http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/50b1602536eda1578aea9c1583afdae5.pdf 4be70612970a0d3cfe41046c414e86cb PDF Text Text • • 10 - The Daily Seri'tmel, Mtddlepor[:l'omero; 0 "' l'ut•<<i"l', Ap11l I 1" " Farm price Railroads Contmued from page (Contmued from page 7) Soybeans accounted for most of the 6 per cent drop tn prtces recetved for otl-bearmg crops Soybean prtces averaged $5 31 .a bushel mmtd-March, down 41 m the past month and 65 per cent below March, 1974 Smaller declmes were also recorded fdr cottonseed and flaxs~d All beef cattle prtces averaged $27 80 per hun• dredwetght - up 90 cents •durmg the month -and helped the meat ammal pnce mcrease •regtster a sltght one per cent ' mcrease by March 15 Cow and steer prrces also mcreased, but hog prtces dropped 10 cents to an Jtverage of $30 30 Sheep and lamb pnces also mcreased, but the meat antmal pnces sbll averaged some 20 per cent belo" the le\ els of March, 1974 Cotton prtces dropped 6 per cent, wtth upland cotton selling at 30 cents a pound, down 2 cents from rrud-February. and 23 4 cents below March 1974 The market prtces fell an average 5 per cent for the fa rmers' vegetables, "'th decreases for tomatoes , as· paragus, lettuce and sweet corn Prtces were htgher for cabbage, omons, snap beans and cauliflower, the report SBld The caultflower prtces of $25 per hundredweight for the month ended March 15 were a ne\\ record, and the overall vegetable prtce mdex was still 29 per cent higher than one year ago II 1 check ..... mt ..J.m•n nr•d Wllll ll.' ll James Sci lrl Ted Reed p1est dent tntrodured Jmnes but h<1d to leav~ soon, t>O F'red M u11 O\\ pres1dc nl pr es1ded Reed tn h1s upemng remttr ks Vl l'f' sa td that the btds on the Pomeroy-Ma son Br td ~e wt ll be let Apnl 29 but work wtll. not start Wl tll all matenals are available He • t~ l so reported that there \\ 3S nothmg new to report on bus service between Pomeroy a nd Athens He also menlaoned that 1t ts un der td ed "hethet a fireworks dtsplay wtll be held at the Btg Bend Ragatta 111 June Reed also announced that Richard Ch{Hilbers was rehrmg Jrom the Pmnero) Nattonal Ban k and Mond a) was hts last day to work Reed thanked Chambers fot hts loyal suppor t to the chamber cmd asked that he contmue attendm g meetmgs Dan Thomas son of Mr and Mrs Dan Thomas, atlended the meehng as part of hts scout proJect m recetvmg a ~om­ mun tcal ton ment badge Dan 1s a se mor patrol leader for Pomeroy Scout Thoop 249 Others alle~mg m addthon to those named were Mrs Thoma s. secre tar ) , Dale Warne r , F' ~rma n Moore , Ch<~mbers Bil l Grue se r , Melvtn VanM ete r Jack Carsev, C E Blakeslee, Wend ell Hoover, Jack Kerr , Bob Ja cobs, Fred Cro" , Meltssta Conse, Beulah Jones •and Kalte Crow Dinsmore Boyles died Monday TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr Dmsmore Boyles, 68, Tuppers Platns, dted Monday evemng tn Camden Clark Memm tal Parker s burg, Hos pt ta l, followmg a bnef tllness Mr Boyles was born at Mt Zion, Calhoon Count; , W Va , a son of the late Lyman and Martha Dmsmore Boyles He was preceded m d._ by two brothers and stx Sisters He was raiSed tn Parkersburgand hadbeenareStdent of the Tuppers Plams area for the past 27 years He was a member of the Alfred Umted MEIGS THEATRE Tontght thru Thursday Aprtl 1 3 NOT OPEN • Fn Sat , Sunday Margarer'Mttchell 's GONE Wf'fH THE WIND ( Techmcolor) Ra1ed PG Show Starts 7 00 p m Methodtst Church In hts early yea rs he was employed at the Bmck Factory ,,t Fltnl Mtch for ftve years He returned to Calhoon Coun ty and made hiS home there before movmg to Tuppers Plams He was an acltve church member, hav mg sung wtth hts fam tly at man) funeral and church serv tces m the area He ts survtved by hts wtfe , Eleanor Sturn Boy les, one son, Phtlhp N (Joe) Boyles, two daught ers , Mrs Rtchard (Florence ) Spencer and Mrs Starhng (Sandra 1 Massar, all of Tuppers Plams one Sisler, Mrs Okey (Ada ) E\an s, Gra nd Blanc , Mt ch , stx gra ndchtldren and several meces and nephe" s Funeral servtces wtll be Thursday at I p m at t.ne · Alfred Unt ied Melhodtst Church wtth Rev Glendon McKee assiSted by Rev Robert Mee ce, offtctattng Frtends may call at the Whtte Funeral Home m Coolville after noon Wednesday / HOSPITAL _NEWS "' Vl·ll runs ~h·nwnal HnsprLal AHMIT rED John Bh htcl Mtddlcport Cu1 lts Sn11th RuHCHI(\ Dorwlt! C'ov~t l Pumcr ov Don Rca Potht>l o~ • Vwlct S;mtlt Reedsvrll c Jcc~ n I aylUI Mason Men vm Dar sl V r ~m n a Whrle , Pomero) Pomeroy !'r,mkhn StaffOJ d, Pomcr o\ Jull d Cribbs, Tag ... sticker~ Cnwt ty p,tsscngcr l ,u 0\l.qer S ell(' I Cll1 Jnded thai 1!)75 valuldt mn slu.:kers went on sole M ct~s 1oda; Depuly regtslrar offices 111 Metgs Coun ty are h>c,tl ed at 1he Grbbs Grocery Mulbe1ry Av e , Pom e1o; , and at the Pomeroy Qu ahl y P11nl Shop, M11I S\ , Paul • Middleport DISCHAR GED Mr1 chell Bess1e Ohvcr , Motorrsts are also remrndcd Eugene Ymmg, Paulute Jooes Orpha Rouse, Anncl Baker Edna Stiles. Robert Steffel Rut h Stetfel, l't!•ry Arcil,er Orv1lle McVey Holzer M~dtcal Center 1Disc harged, March 311 Charles Adam s Emma Barnett Er nest Ca ld we ll , Debra Carter, Emma Cheesebre" , Brarr) Cox , Ro) D.1y Jonathan Durham !.€she Evans Mrs Patnck Ftelds and daughter Donald Gates, Ltllt a Haner, Mrs Larry Hemby and twtn daughters, Mtll on Houdashelt Angela K•ng, Linda Mc.Gutre, Mehssa Nance, Justa Otler, Kenneth Ralph , Donme Rayburn, Joey Rtlbe t ts, Ches ter Roge rs, Corabell e Marte Ro ush Russell, Eddte Russell Glo11e Sn)der Dora Sorrell, Juamla Sprouse, Coetta Thomas , Loure Th omas Mrnme Th or nton, Myr lt e Welk er , August Wtmgman (Btrthsl Mr and Mrs Wtnton Helton, a daughter, Ravenswood , W Va 1' Mr and Mrs C1rvy Johnson, a son , Btdwell, Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Ktng, a son, Mason, W Va , Mr and Mrs Do nald Luca s, a son, Galhpolts , Mr and Mrs James PucciO, a son, Mason , W Va , Mr and Mrs Ronald Reynolds , a daughte r , Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Robert Roush a son, New Haven, W Va Mr and Mrs Donald Van Maler, a daughter , Mason, W Va i. selling today llltt l I he slate has a new ~ laggered '' lrcensrng plan lhrs ycell A~cordmg to the phm, passenger car uw11 ers wr th last ncunes starting w1lh A lhrou ~h K must complete the 1975 1eg tstralton between Aprtl I and mtdmght Aprtl 30 Only persons tn the A-1'< alphabettcal group can obtarn vahdatron slickers durmg the month of 1 Election rules 1n Mason noted MASON W Va - Pelt ltons for electrve off1ces to be !tiled m Mason's b1enmal electron are avatlable tn town hall Persons desrnng to f1l& for the Jun e 3 eleclton when a rna} or, recorder and frve counctlmen are elected must do so on or before noon the 20th day precedmg the electton day Kenneth Reynolds, recorder, satd today voter eltgtbtll ly rul es mclude Qualtftcatton s for the town offtce holders are they must be restdents of Mason, must be legal voters enlltled to vote for members of tts coun ctl, and for the year precedm g the electiOn must have been assessed wrth and patd taxes upon at least one hundred dollars ($100) worth of real or personal properly !herem Ballots for absentee votmg may be cast not more than 30 nor less than 10 days pnor to the elec tion w1lh the recorder at c1ty hall All persons "ho have been bona ftde restden ts of the tern lot y tncluded tn the town of MH son for .10 di:l ys next precedrng a mumcrpal electiOn therem are eltgtble to vote Voters must also be quahfted under the constttutton and laws of the state and none others, shall be enlttled lo vole at any muntctpal elec llon held tn the town The code also stales th at no person shall be deemed a restden t of the town of Mason by reason of bem g statiOned therem for any temporary purpose Aprtl Passe n g~ r car reg tslr~lton for th ose tn the L-A alph abe ttcal group begms on Ma y I and eon tmues through May 31 Persons rn etlher group wtll be able to regtsler trucks , lrarlers , motorcycles and other non-passe nger vehtcles at the same ltme they buy passenger car stickers ·Applicants must present a vahd Ohto hlle for each vehtcle bemg regtstered If the lttle ts lost or stolen, a dupltcate can be obtamed from the County Clerk of Cow ls offtce before apphcalwn for a str cker IS made Smce 1974 ltcense plates are remammg rn use, the ap· pltcant's hcense number must be vertfted before th e regtslrahon can be renewed The qrnckest and most accurate method of venfym g a ltcense number ts fr om the 1974 reg1stratron card whrch wa s tssued when 1974 plates were purcttased Anyone who fatls to take thetr 1974 regtslratton wtll ha\ e to wmt "htlc an addi tiOnal venf1 catton form IS com pleted State regtstrattOn e e tn Metgs Count; ts $1 for Heavy fighting ..breaks out again,· South Viet forces said crum~lirtg ' Suit filed MICK C}IILDS to contest Orilds joins Hyatt will RETIRE~ Riehard Chambe;.., vice president of the Pomero; National Bank, retired Monday followin g 33 years of service. Chambers jomed the firm on March 16, 1942. Chambers, active tn many civic organtzattons over the years, will spend a great deal of time enJoymg his farm 18 the Texas community, Eastern Meigs County. HIS wife, Martha, ts clerk for the Meigs County Comm1ss1oners They have one son Eric who IS Instructur 'of the 'workshop forthe mentally retarded m Meigs County insurance In Metgs County Common Pleas Court an actton to con- ag test a wtll, and a sut t for money wer e fri ed, one d1 vo rce dtss olv ed and ftve others Mtck Chtlds has become awarded assoctaled wtth the DowmngThelma LewiS, Colwnbus, Chtlds Insurance Agency m ftled aga mst Eltzabelh Axle Mtddleport The son of Mr. and Roush, Rt 2, Ractne el al to Mrs Wtlltam D Chtlds, 444 contest the wtll of the late Lincoln St , Chtlds ts a 1971 Harnett Hyatt graduate of Metgs High School Shetla L Martm, Rt , I, where he was a member of the pa ssen ger~cars Cheshtre, and Rtchard E varstly basketball squad On ly o e slicker til be Martm, Pomeroy, ftled for F ollowtng graduatton , Chtlds tssued for each vehtc,W That diSsolulton of marrtage • attended Ohto State Untversttcker must be placed on the Eme l Ray Aleshtre and stty, Columbus, and for two COMMITTEE MEETS rear hcense plate, rn the bot. Linme Bell Aleshtre , Pomeroy , years was manager for the The Metgs County Com tom rrght hand corner Thts IS mttt ee for the Ment ally also lhe localt on otthe sltcker ftled a JUdgment m the amount varstly baske tball team For Retarded wtll meelat 7 30 p m for Mo to rcycle of $4,000 agamsl Shelly' and the past year, Ch tlds ha s been trucks Thursday at the Metgs County stickers, however, must be Sands, Inc , Zanesvtlle The working for Capttal Fmance m Courtroom All org amzaltons placed tn the top center of the Aleshtres charge that the Logan, Belpre and Pomeroy Recently , Chtlds completed ON DEAN'S LIST are urged to send represen- rear plate and slickers ISsued defendants ca used charges of Jean Sla" ter, Mmersvtlle, tal!ves to the sessiOn for semt -tractor-trucks must explostves to be set off causmg an msurance mst1tute school of ha s been named to the dean's be pla ced on the front plate m damag e to thet~ home located the Ohto Assoctatton of Inlt sl at Oh10 Umverstly for the the bottom , rtgh t hanct corner on SR 7 m Sahsbury Township surance Agents, Inc , held at The marnage of Lee R Muskingum College and has wm ter quarter Mrs Slawter Even though only one shcker PRACTICE SET co mpleted her studen t Mary Shrtne 37, Whtte Shrme IS tssued per vehtcle, Cadle and Cheru H Cadle " as passed hts stale exammahon as an agent teachmg m the Athens Schools of Jerusalem wtll hold a passenger cars, trucks and dtssolved were Carol CALLED SQUAD Granted dtvorces durtng the quarter and com- prac hce sesston for mstallalton other two plate vehtdes musl pried a four pom l average for Sunday, Aprt~ 6 at 2 p m at conltnue to dt splay both fr ont Eynon from Robert Joseph RA CINE _ The Rac tn e the quarter Eyn on on charges of gross Emergency Squad answered a and rear plates Pome roy Masom c Temple neg lect of duty, Ina M Van- ca ll toRt 2, Portland, at 4 55 met.et....fl:om Gar; E Van- p m Monday for Ralph Pleasant Valley Hospttal meter ' Dorlene Jeffers from Brewer' hea rt patien t, who was DISCHARGES - Kalhr; n Harold F Jeffers ; V.onda Kay taken to the Holzer Medtcal Casto and daughter , Potnl Pleasant , Arn old Nq.rman, A change tn operatiOn at the 24 hour shtft "tlh a staff of requests for SEOEMS servtce J ohnson from George M Center:. At the same hour' the Potnl Pleasant , Mrs Delbert Pomeroy Ambulance Stat10n ' call-m ' personnel on standby from the Pomeroy sta t10n, Johnson, and Mary Elizabeth Ractne squad two picked up Se arl es from Charl es W Nra 1s p rc kens who was 111 a"'• a Jefferson, Pltny , Mrs John has been announced by the 2 Onl; emerge ncy medtcal whtch occurs about 22 ttmes a McDamel, and Kenneth Ash Southeast Ohto s Emergency ass rstance and emergency year accordmg to the system 's Searles, all on charges of gross Ractne busmess eslabhshment wor th, Ashton tr ansportatiOn wrll be provrded records, the Rutland vehtcle neglec t of duty and extreme , and transported htm to hts Med•ca l Service cruelty home As requested at a meetmg by Metgs County SEOEMS wtll be routed Should a third among Metgs County Com- Unt ls Request s for non- stmultaneous request occur, missiOners, the pr osecutmg emer gency tra nsfers ,from SEOEMS vehtcl e~ from at torney, Bernard Fultz and hospN,al to hosptlal , hosptlal to sta t1on s surr oundmg Me1 gs • SEOEMS offt ctals, alteraltons nursmg home, home to nursmg County wtll be sen t m Three tn the Metgs County home, etc , will be refused m stmultaneous requests have Emergency Servtce have been order to allow avatlabthly of not occurred m the coun ty In the Metgs Coun ty Squad for the 21 months SEOEMS The Homestead Exemplton made as follows veh1 cles have been m operatron 1 Full-lime slaffmg has been true emergencies Btll for the totally and perIn case of simultan eous there manently dtsabled has passed reduced from four emergency m both the Ohto House and medtcal techmctans to two Senate and ts now a"atttng the One EMT "'ll be on duty each governor's signa ture , Meigs County Audttor <llo"ard E PENSION AGREEMENT SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Frank sa1d today from page I) MaJor league baseball umprres The btll wtll be effecttve May Buy tbe skillet ... Get the of the JurY would take about a day and a half, much less than m I , lhts ; ear Apphcattons may came to an agreement on a other Watergate..-elated trtals And unhke those tnals, the saucepan for only one dollar be !tied from May I, 1975, unltl pensiOn program Monday wtth Connally JUry Will not be sequestered Nahonal and Amertcan League Aug 1, 1975 The appltcaltons COR "H OWEA emblem Connally ts charged wtth twtce acceptmg $5,000 m cash for for the exemplton wtll be on offiCia ls tnm shown I 512 95 The settleme nt was an- his help as a member of Prestdent Richard M Ntxon's Cabmet m forms prescnbed by the board 1 Ql ~ove re d noll!)eed ]Otntly by Natwnal gettmg the 1971 mcrease m the federal prtce support for raw saucepan S 7 95 of tax appeals mtlk He has mamtamed his mnocence 10 m ~ h cove ted League Prestdent Charles S These forms wtll not be sktllet S11 95 ' Items purchased - - · rece tved by the county audttor Feeney and Amencan League PHNOM PENH - PRESIDENT LON NOL of Cam\4>dia flew sepatately Sl9 90 Prestdent Lee MacPhatl, along Wl hi somt! trme rn May or mto extle from hts besteged capttal today , pavmg the way lor SAVE $6.95 wtth thfuard of directors of June Tl.e quahftcaltons for the posstble talks wtth CoiRmumst-led Insurgents, who have moved • dtsabled homes tead wtll be the Umprres Assocw tion and wtthm four miles of Phnom Penh 1 Ql covered John Cifellt, of the Umptre's publtshed at a later date saucepan s 8 95 Mmutes before his departure, rmlitary commanders moved Council 10 mch COVI31ed troops to block breaches m the city's defense !me to keep Khmer sk•Hel Sl2 95 HH4'HH<OHH---. Items purchased - Rouge rebels from breakmg through . separately S21 90 the Distinctive The 62-year.old Lon Nol flew wtth more than 30 persons from SAVE $795 le ofthe ... Pochentong Arrport, under !ll'e from UISurgent 105mm hoWitzers and 107mm rockets Three rockets landed as Lon Nol boarded an The buck stops here! Air Cambodge CaraveUe Jetimer for the Amertcan B52 bomber base at Utapao m netghbormg Thruland Now' ONLY ONE DOLLAR MORE Will gel you a CORN ING WARE 1 qt covered saucepan when you buy the 10-mch covered Skillet at the PALM SPRINGS, CAUF - PRESIDENT FORD, faced Organ, Drums, Guitar regular pnce Both p1eces are packed m an wtth a raptdly detertoratmg mthtary situation m Southeast Asia, attractive g1ft box A ternf1c value avatlable m Is sununonmg Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger here earlier NlTELY either the Cornflower emblem or the Sp1ce than expected, Whtte House sources mdtcate 0 L1fe dea)gn t TUES, WED, THURS ,8 301.00 Kissinger, orlgmally scheduled to confer With Ford Frtday or FRI & SAT , 9 30-2 •00 Saturday, IS now expected here by rmdw~k to revtew developments m South Vtetnam and Cambodia wtth Ford and to chart U s Indochma poltcy The Prestdent plaMed to get a report Saturday from Army Chief of Staff Fredenck C Weyand, TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT Products that make life easter the former u s military commander m Saigon who ts now on a fact-ltndmg tnp to South Vtetnam en.cy staff By United Press International . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Assoc1at10n's sprmg reprentattve assembly wtll begm here Thursday mght wtth delegates scheduled to conSider resolutiOn s rangmg from collectiOn of property taxes to suspenston and expulston of students m pubhc schools About 1,400 delegates, representmg teachers from nearly every distrtct m the state, wtll also elect a full slate of off rcers durmg the meetmg Htghllghting the eleetwn wt ll be the presidential contest betw~n E Wade Underwood of Akron and Carol Gerhard of the Vandalia-Butler school system Underwood, the first OEA president to run for re-election under th e group's new constitutiOn, wtll end hts ftrst term July I IT WAS THE SAME OLD STORY - ONLY ENLARGED Rtchard J Daley mounted the speakers platform to the stra ms of "Chtcago" and a roarmg ovatiOn Tuesday mght and told about 3,000 supporters how glad he was that th ey had gtven htm an unprecedented SIXth term and the btggest landslide win tn his 20 years of CIVIC maJesty The 72-year.old Democratic power-broker and kingmaker won nearly 78 per cent of the vote, the btggest percentage of his career, to vanqwsh John J Hoellen, the last mcwnbent Republican m the "Cincago Ctty Council "It 's hard to be a Republican m Chtcago," Hoellen said as he watched the mountmg landslide ' Elbeifelds In Pomeroy up to Rhodes CONCEPCION, TEX - SOUTH TEXAS POLITICAL boss George B Parr, 74, who was called "the Duke of Duval ," was f~und shot to death Tuesdsy Authonttes satd he commttted swelde Parr, who faced a pnson sentence for mcome tax evasion, was supposed to have appeared m Corpus 'ChrtStt Monday· for a hearmg concerrung hts latest tax evasion convictiOn When he faded to appear, he was ordered arrested Texas Rangers fanned out across South Texas Tuesday hunting him Ranger Game Powell, ndmg m a Department ofPublic Sefety helicopter, spotted Parr's car near a wmdrmll 5¥.. mtles from the nearest farmhouse on Parr's Los Orcones Ranch Rangers found Parr's body slumped over the steermg wheel at 1120am ~ News ... in 'Briefs DETROIT - THE SPECIAL FUND that guarantees 44 ,000 laid-off Chrusler workers up to 95 per cent of thetr take-home pay runs dry next week, stgnalling a sharp belt-ttghtenmg for most lald.off workers and possible fmanctal rum for others "About one month after the SUB supplemental unemployment beneftts checks stop, I'll be deep m th~ hole," sayd Ray Rubato, 39, a truck drtver for Chrysler for two years before he was latd off In Janll8ry. He bought a 1974-model Dodge Monaco Brougham, a car ma'de by fellow workers, last summer and doesn't know how he's going to make the monthly $125 payments "I've got four ktds, house payments and car payments," Rubago says. "There's no way I can support them on the $106 a week I'll get from the state." TRIO a checking account Whether 1t be THE MEIGS INN PH 992-3629 POMEROY' personal or busmes-. the records a checkmg account gtves you can help make tax time or any time easter to Spring Time I know where you stand financially You '11 find a great selectton of fine . WALK· UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 To 7 P.M. · fu.rnzture, floor covenngs and appli(znces at_ the lowest posszble When You Visit, Park FREE pnces Free delzvery, convenzent "THE FRIENDLY BANK " terms, servzce when you need tt. HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' WASHINGTON - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS Unton struck the anthraotte coal mmes m northeastern PeMsylvanw today m a contract diSpute The old contract exptred at rmdmght and umon offtctals mvoked thetr "no contract, no work" proviSion m thetr constttubon The ~strike became mevttable when talks between the umon and the Anthractte Operators Wage Negotwting Com· mttlee recessed Monday afternoon wtth no settlement. Another round of talks was scheduled today d Baker Furniture ' IIIDOL£PORT, OHIO N•lllr ,...... Deposit Insurance Corpolllion • I Miilclleport, Ohio ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 ' r -· ' f l ' Mam Floor, Annu: and Warehouse Open Wednesday 9 30 to s p m ELBERFELD$ THE RAIN-GLU'I'TED MISSISSIPPI and Oh10 nvers sloshed over !herr banks today and flowed over nearby lowlands, forcing hundreds of persons from their homes The muddy floodwaters of the powerful Ohio Rtver swrrled wmdow sill deep In portions of western Kentucky , drtvtng 200 famtlles from thetr low-lymg homes The Mlsslsstppt lumbered southward bringing the threat of major floodmg to the southern MlsslSstppt Delta. Wtth the Ohto River 12 feet above flood stage at Paducah , Ky , the big nver's overflow swamped McCracken County, blocked at least two major highwayS' and closed many ~·de roads. The Natwnal Weather Service predicted the Ohio and other swollen Kentucky rivers would be falllng today. W~ther REVIVAL BEGINS Rev Noel Herman wtll conduct a re vrva l serv rce begmmng Wednesday, Apnl 2 at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Smgers and publtc InVIted ServtceS are at 730pm Servmg )'Ott bas been our busmess sznce 1952 ' MAIN FLOOR , Lows 35 to 40 Cooler Thursday chance of showers m the mo;nuig. High will be m the mtd 40s Probabtltty of preclp~tatton 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tomght, 40 per cent Thursday. $1.00 Off A Gayon Of Any Gray-Seal Product • SQ~D SUMMONED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Pleasant Rtdge at I 48 p m MoMay for seven year.old Dtanna Whtle who recetved a fr actured leg m a fall She was"" taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal where she was admtlted W1th Th1s Coupon TWO RUNS MADE MASON, W Va - Mason's Emergency Squad made two runs Tuesday, at 2·25 p m for Amelia Roach of Hartford who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Gladys Blessing was removed from West Colwnbta to Pleasant Valley where she "as admttled I' \ Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN. W. VA. Coupon Expires 6/ !'0175 Vreln.un e~e army r ~ ollr c L r s at the presrdcnlla l p,!l,u:c at 5 30 p rn f01 a CIIS IS meet lnj~ Government sourr.:es s-cud Premter Tt an I hten Khtem had subml lteP hts restgna tton but that tl had not yet bee n ace ep ted Khtcm appet~led to the South Vtetnamese people m an emoltona l addre ss not to grve up desprtc the OV()I whelm- EXTENDED WEATHER Friday through Sunday, fair and cold Friday. Moderallng temperatures and a chance oi showers Saturday and Sunday. Htghs Friday will be In the upper 30s north to mid lOs south, warming to the 50 s on Sunday. Lows early Friday In the low and mid 20s and in tbe 30s Sunday. Now You Know The Ltberly Bell wetghs 2,080 pounds rug Cornmurust <Jdvance 'to· wa1 ds the capt tal 'I he South Vt etnamese Senate unanrmously passed ,, resolutton cal hng for a change -of leadership m the government- but not specJft cally ca ll tng for Thteu to restgn It blamed the staggenng mthta ry defea ts on fatlure of the Untied Stat es to honor tls com· m1tments and on the mtslakes of the Thuru goverrunent The f tr s~ convoys of refugees and soldiers fleemg the central coast reached the outskirts of Sa tgon late today, landtn)l at the port of Vung Tau 40 mtles so utheast of , Sa tgon a nd bypassmg the ft ghtmg at Xuan Loc 40 mtles to lhe north They were met !fl barncades and • tough mtlltar) pohc~men The MPs dtsarmed soldters among the refugees . ang collected thelll m groups Only ctvt lmns who could prove they lmd addresses m Satgon were allo .. ed to pass the barncades on a crossroads 8 mrles no r theast of the capt tal Most could not meet the test and were left sttltng forlornly at y • trucks, buses and cars parked alongstde the htghway as a heavy ram fell Several armored personnel earners and about 200 MPs were mannmg the blockade at the mtersectton of the Bten Hoa Htghway and the Sa tgon Belt Road near Tu Due MPs he ld UP! photographer Wtllte Vteoy at gunpomt and m • enttne VOL XXVI NO 247 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~_::_--------------'-----,,,-----:.....::..:.:..::..__ Colburn ch 0 ice 11m Colbrn n, sentOI at Metgs Htgh School, wtll be m Cm cumatr thrs weekend wh~ re he \11 11 attend the annual World Affa trs Institute under the sponsorshtp of the MtddleportPomeroy Rotary Clu b Ph1lr p ED\\ en a se mor ctl E.tslern Ht gh School, also was named a delegate to the con: fe~e nce but not be at 1enclmg beca use he hc:IS not been released from the care of hts doctor following a recent acctdent Anothe r delegate ts ex pected to be n.m1ed ,at Eastern Colburn, the son of M1 and Mrs Dale Colburn, Route 2 PoiJleroy , IS enrolled m the academtc course at Metgs Htgh School He ts a member of the Spantsh Club and en Joys playmg basketball, ftshmg and hun lmg He attends Sac red Hearl Ch ur ch • The World Affatrs Inslttute was begun tn Ctnc tnnalt tn 1947 all!! has p1 ovtded opporlunt ly "'II Margaret Allen, 72 Rl 4, mcrde nt Pomeroy, rs.m farr co nd1hun at Pomeroy poltce were alerted Veteran s Memon al Hosp1lal, a and a htgh speed search \\as vJc lJm o! a htls ktp acc tde nl made fm the car that Itt the that occurred Tuesda) at 4 18 descnplton gtven by the wtlp m on SR 143 on HOI ner Hill ness At 4 30 p m the car was The Me tgs Coun ty Shertff s located m front of Fulton Dep t smd Mrs Allen had Thompson Equtpment busmess ta ken some trash to a nearby m Pomero} dump area an d \\ as returnrng In the meanhme the dnver to her home, walktn g fac mg of the car, Joe Roach, 29, traffi c, when a car carne Spr mg Ave, Pomeroy, aroun d the sharp curve at the reported to Pomeroy poltce top of the htll struck her , and that he was the dnver of a car d•d not stop that struck Mrs Allen Mrs Allen \las taken to the Roach was arreste d on TIM COLBU RN hospttal by the Pome roy E-R charges of httsktp reckless squad A \\tlness at a carry.oul operatron and no operator's lot 18,000 h1 gh schoo l stude nt store nearby \\tlnessed the li ce nse He was released under I e ath~ I s of OhiO, Ind iana, Kentucky and West Vtrgmta to be better prepared lot then responsibtlltJes as cttl ze ns by patltct patmg m crealtve study of COlUl tn es, regrons and In· Several staff members were Pr1mary changes are that ternat10nal tssues vtlal to the reemployed Tuesday mght by the qualtfymg age for bus mlerests and concerns of the the Metgs Co unty Board of drt vers ts no" 18 rather than 21 Um led Stales Educalton an d the count)' board now Ro!ary clubs tbroughout the Htred fo r another year were names one or more doctors four-slate area sen d student Charlene Gtlmore and Candace who wtll conduct the physteal delegates to the m•h tute at Rogers , speec h theraptsls ex amt na ttons for pote nttal wht ch they hear and questton Mary Bacon, work st udy drtvers Under the new stan lea dm g experts from the ftelds coordtn ator lor Met gs and dards, an andtvr dual of governm ent and diplomacy, Galha Coun ltes, and Sharon dtsqualtfted for phystcal or an; scholarsh ip , busin ess and Btrch R N, as sc hool nurse other reason can appeal the JOurnal tsm and dtscuss thetr Mrs Nellte Vale, an elemen dtsqualtft cat ton and ca n own rdeas ta ry sup en rsor, was g1ven a req ues t a heanng The top tc for the 1975 m new four ;ear contract A report of an audtl by the The board adopted the new s la te audt tor s office was shtute ts 'Thts Era of Inte rd ependen ce ' wt lh sub- stan dards m relalton to bus re\tewed and accepted The topr cs to 1nclude food, ' drtvers as develqped by the board readopted textbooks tn ag rt cult ure an d pop ul atton OhiO Department of Educal1on health , spellmk, mustc, sc1ence pr essur es , dile mmas of , and wrthng for grades seven, eco nomic de velopment and etghl and mne Attending· the energy sour ces. commod rhes meetmg were board members and resources Harold Roush , George Perry, Judge and Mrs Robert Beck Bob Burdette , and Gordon wtll accompan y the loca l Col ltns, and Cou nt y Supt delegates to the weekend mSYRACUSE - Syracuse Robert Bowen sll tut e resrde nts ha vrn g queshons regardtng trnplementatlon of a prop osed ordmance quahfymg the vt llage for nattona l flood protec tr on rn surance should be present at a meetmg Thursday at 7 30 p m of town co un ctl, Mayor Herman The new 1975 verston of the London sa td today Mergs Htgh School Band wtll be The vtllage has been presented \\hen the band apdestgnated as a town wtth flood pears tn three public concerts Pomeroy 's Drew Webster prone areas and the town Satur<!ay Pos l 39, Amencan l.egton , wtll government must adopt zomng The pop muSic concerts, host the sprtn g conference of re gulatiOns spec tfte d by dtrecte d by Fre d Ruth , the Etghth Dtslrtcl Sunday at federal leg tslat10n before July ass tstaGl dtrec tor of the 1, 1975 to qualify property -dtstnct, wtll be staged to make the post home -;'I he Etghth Dtstnct ts made owners for flood protectiOn the public a \I are of a four hour up of 30 Leg ton posts consts!tng wsurance or resrdents withrn telethon over Chan nel 5 of over 6,000 members plus the lhrea lened secttons cannot Saturday begmmng at 12 noon auxtltary members At leas! qualtfy for loans from federally to seek pledges of contnbutwns 150 memb~rs are expected to regulated mstttutwns to tm- fo r new unf1forms be at Sunday 's sess ton prove prop erties Also tf The ftrst of the three conIConlt nued on page 201 Spea ker wtll be Past Departcerts wtll be at 9 a m Saturday ment Commander Dave Cropper, Portsmouth The auxthary of the host untt will serve the droner at noon Amertcan fla gs wtll be dt splayed throughout the Pomet oy bustness sec tton for the day through the cooperatiOn of the Pomeroy Mtddleport Lions Club Mayor at Frrst NatiOnal Ctty Bank of Dale E Smtih wtll gtve a short By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer New York, srud m a separate welcome Four top economists predict- economtc analysts that the ed Tuesday the nation would severe economtc slwnp m the TAKEN TO HOSPITAL expe nence a strong economtc ftrst three months of thts year The ' Pomeroy E-R squad recovery m the second balf of "enhances the llkelthood" of a answered a call to 320 Condor 1975 'One srud 1976 would brmg strong recovery m the next stx St at 9 17 p m Tuesday for one of the "btggest bot!ms" m months Edw,jird Marttn who was 30 years. But, satd Olsen, -" the havmg dtfftcully brea lhm g He Edward Bernstem, a con- strength of retatl sales, while "!as ta ken to Veterans sultant to the TJ S Treasury, better than the fourth qll8rtet Memortal Hospi tal where he told Dun 's Revtew, a busmess Of 1974, IS not greal enough now \H t'> 1rlrml lf'd newsletter, that recent stgns of to suggest that thts ts the recovery from the recesston turmng pomt " TO mserlss SALE are only the begmnmg Another'Cihbank economtst, The Mtddleport Chamber of "Inflation wtll be down to 4 Alan Murray, . said "the Commerce wtll meet for a per cent and by the mtddle of process of mventory correction ' luncheon at 12' 30 p m Thurs- the btcentennttal year we. wtll has proceeded far enough to be day at the M.trtm Restaurant be m one of the btggest booms conststent wtth the forecast of Am ong the bustness tlems to be of the postwar era ," Bernstem an upturn tn the second half of dtscussed wtll be a stdewalk satd 1975 " sate betng planned Saturday, !.tel ·Olsen, semor economtst , Gabnel Hauge, chatrman of i\Jllll 12 Manufacturers Hanover Ttusl Staff rehired in Syracuse selected as leader Douglas Wtlltam [Jttle , a ]uniDr m Frna nce, has been selec ted as one of 56 outstandmg scholars and leaders tn lh., College of Admtmstra ttve Scte nce at 1he Oluo State Umverstly lJttle was se lected as a Pace Setter , an or gamza tw n spo nsored by busmess execultves and pubhc admmlstrators whtch ts destgned to honor the top sc holars an d leaders m the college The names of the 56 students were announced at the Aprtl 9 Pace Se llers Banquet held at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow Pace Selle rs recetve th e orgamzalt~n· s cerltlocate and a ptn The son of Mr and Mt s Btll I.tttle, Rt I, MtddlepOJ l, Ltltle graduated f1om Metgs Htgh Sehoul tn 1972 A wmner of the UV C Summa Award tn th e sprtng of 1974, he plans etl~r to ente r liiw sc hool or extend hts studtes tn busme ss admrmsh at ron after r ece1vmg hrs degt ee ..at thl! cntl of the \\111 tcr qu<:~.rle r m 1!l7fl $250 bond The shenff's Dept also tn· veshgated a srngle car ac· ctdent al 4 30 p m on SR 681, one mtle east of the JUOclton of 7 and 661 Harry J un10r Smtlh 42, Rt 1, Reedsville, was t1avehn g :west on 681 when he reported a truck ct owded htm off the htgh"ay caus1ng h1m to leave the htghwa) and stnke a ma tl box He left the scene, but returned laler He "as ctled to court on char ges of no operat or 's ltre nse The rnatl box belonged lo Mrs Dorothy Dudderer There \l as approximate\;~, $100 m propet ty dam.age . DIANA WAYNE M1ss D1ana Wa)ne of SIGNUP SET ' Sebrmg will he the speaker RUTbAND - Boys. tn· at the annual Meigs Count) tere sted m playmg baseball grange banquet to· be held are advi sed that slgnup day Frtday at 115 p.m at the IS Saturday, Aprtl 5 at the old Sahsbury E le mentary Rutland High School gym School Mtss Sebring won the from 11 a m to 12 noon The 1973 contest for the Ohto fee fo r stgnup is $4 All tn· State Grange prmcess and terested boys are " elcome. re prese nt ed Oht o at the Nahonal Grange session m Sacramento Cahf last November THREE RUNS MADE The Mtddlepor l E-R .&juad answered three calls Tuesday at 11 42 a m to Pearl St for Kell) Gt lmore who wa s taken to the Holzer Medtcal Center , at 5 12 p m to the Route 7 bypass for Mary Jane MeCarty , who was taken to Ve terans Memonal Hospttal, and at 9 28 p m to Batley Run Road for Mary Archer, who was havmg dtfftculty bt eath mg, and was also taken to Veterans Memortal Hospt tal ~ Legion will '75 Marauder hand host spring three shows Saturday conference Doug Little __:__ _ _ _PRICE _ _ _15' __• Elderly woman hit . Meeting-set DOUGLAS LITTLE ~ WEDNESDAY APRIL 2. 1975 _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ ~ m front of the Rutland gym nastum, the second at 10 am near the fo rm er R H Rawltngs and Son Garage m Mlddlepotl , and the !mal one at II a m on lhe upper parking lot m Pomeroy near the barbecue ptt . T)' ts week color ftlm of band memb ~ rs m vanous actrvtttes ts bemg shot by Channel 5 for showmg durmg the telethon Phone numbers to be called to make pledges wtll be hsted durmg the four hour prograr_n Rutland man is hurt in wreck Lee R Cadle 24, of Rutla nd, was hospttaltzed at the Holzer Medtcal Center for tiiJurtes suffered tn a stngle car acctdenlat 10 35 p m Tuesday on Rl 143, three mt les west of Rt 7 tn Metgs County The Galha-Metgs Post State Htghway Patrol reported Cadle was dn vmg north on Rt l43 when he attempted to pass another vehtcle Cadle lost con trol of hts car whtch went off the Jell Stde of the htghwa\ sinkin g an embankment Cadle wtll be charged wtth DWI There was moderate damage to ht s car BONDS FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Two defendants forfetted bon ds tn Syr ac use Mayor Her man London's court Monday fli ght They were Roger B Htll , Racme,,, 10, slop stgn vtolalton, and Gary P Noms, Racme, $25, for speedmg The defend ants were ctled by Pollee Chtef Mtllon Van an Economists predict good times , just around the corner in '75 "' of New York and a economtc advtser tn the Etsenuower admimstratlon, told a stockholders meetmg that there are "fltckers of ltght around the hortzon '' He srud the rate of mflation has declmed, mventones are close to a pomt where production must resume and mter~~t rates contmu~ to fall Hauge predtcted the economy · would begin to move upward m the thtrd quarter. Among ~!her, economiC developments • - New orders for manu!aclured good~ mcreased m February lot the fil'l't tune m stx months, the Commerce Department satd Orders were up 1 3 per cent after decllrung 2 per cent tn January and 9 3 per cent m December. Inventortes were Vll'tually unchanged after nsmg raptdly In prtor months -Construclton s~ndmg at an annual adjusted rate of $12lll bjJhon in February was at the lowest levelm 27 montha, Commerce reported When higher pnces are constdered, the volume was the lowest m 13 years: The February decline was expected because of the low nwnber of hollSIDg starts last year , - Uruted Auto Workers Vtce Prestdent Douglas Fraser satd Tuesday' supplemental unem· ployment beneftt funds for 44,000 tdled Chrysler workers wtll be exhausted after next week's checks • ' ' pulled !tim from hts cameras at tne roadblock An MP maJor ordered JOUrnalists to leave the scene Tho 41senatprs passed a SIX· pomt resolutton "htch satd, "We urgently call for a change of policy to solve the war and a new leadershtp whtch wtll base It' pohc) on freedom and (Con lmued on page ZO) Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A~ea COLUMBUS - OHIO'S WELFARE ROLLS continued to Increase tn March wtth 12,521 reetptents added last month tn the Aid to Dependent Chtldren Program for a monthly total of 564,686, state Welfare Director Denver L Whtte satd Tuesday ADC rectplents m February totaled 552,165 persons, an tn· crease of 13,723 over January, Whtte satd Whtle satd ADC rolls passed the 500,000 mark m August of 1974 and have been climbmg steadtly smce that time. Frank Sisty . . of peace of mmd when you have SAIGON (UPI ) - Heavy fightmg broke out today m the Xuan Loc regwn 36 mtles northwest of Satgon where Commumst forces cut Htghway I, the retreat rou te of government for ces trytng to halt the Communtst onslaught ' down the coast Satgon seeth ed tn a CrtSIS of leadershtp Government defenses were reported crumbltn g around Cam Ranh Bay , 188 tmles northeast of Smgon, a nd mill· tary sources satd less tha n 5,000 government troops stood betwee n Satgon a nd the Commumst offenstve that has swept up 16 provmces m a matter of weeks Some were alread; commttied at Xua n Loc PreSident Nguyen Van Thieu held a sen es of ut gent mtlttary co nferences am td reports army generals had gtven him three days to restgn Gen Fredenck C Weyand, the U S Army chtef of staff, JOtned Thteu and htgh rankin g SOuth • fj¥~;~ .. {;t"Jjri~js: Rotary SEOems at Pomeroy in new routine Exemption bill . . ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK T hursday through Saturday, chance of rain south and snow or rain north .,t:Arly Thursday, becoming fair and cool Frtday and tem· Saturday. High peratures Thursday ' will be m the 30s north to the low 40s south, moderating to mid 40s or mid 50s by Saturday. Lo" s will be 20 to 30 Thursday and In the 30s j)y Saturday. ~ontinued 4SSURrD ' ' • ) '' �( • • Edi~orial comment, I Soil Conservation Service obse:r:v~g opinion, features CO!':UMBUS - Wond ,md w~Itcr eroswn raeed out of contr ol E1 uswn and sediment darrMge ran mto the mtlhons of dnllars Land ana Y.ater our great Amencan heritage was bemg destroyed The year was 1935 and the problem was recogmzed as a nati onal The parents of a child now 10 years of age t'a n expect to spend more than $30,000 for their offspnng s fo ur yea r educalwn at a state umvers1ty and more than $53,000 at a pnvate umvers1ty - menace On Apn l 27 of that year the assunung a consenative ' 7 per rent mflatmn rate U S Sml ConservatiOn Service To co\er the latter cost a famtly would ha\e to save more than $4 500 a )ear for the next eight I SCS) was orgamzed for the years based on a Sper cent after-tax return on their savmgs the developmen t and Without question mflalion has become the maJor factor m planmng for educatiOnal expenses, prosecution of a long tJm e says Ed\\ mE Gate"ood Jr \1Ce president of the Oakland F'manc1al Group Inc , personal fmancwl program of sml and wate1 couuselors m Charlottes\1lle, Va and Southfield, Mtch, which made the study The company has assembled a table proJectmg the probable future costs mcluding room board conservatiOn This month will tmlwn and miscellaneous expenses of a four year college educatiOn based on present costs at s;ate mark the federal agency s 40th ann!\ ersary, univerSJtJes ($4 000 a year) and at pnvate mstJtutwns ($6 000 a year ) -· ~ Resource conservatwn or If the figures are shocking for a 10-year-<Jld, consider what they "Ill be for today's toddler Agam the lack of 1t now reaches out to based on an annua\7 per cent tnflat10n ra1e, the four year cost of an educatiO'n at a state uruverslly 18 )ears from no\\ \nll be $56 160 requrmg an annual savmgs, startmg nght now, of $1,860 If he or she toucll almost evervone tn OhiO and across the nation says goes to a pnvate college the cost" 1ll be $98 280 and w1ll reqmre an annual sa'"ngs of $3 250 Robert E Quolham Cl'lw State EducatiOnal costs may vary as w111 the return expected from mvestment dollars But the pomt ts clear that the total outlay IS likely to be staggermg What may not be so apparent Is that the rate of Conservatwmst for the SCS The need for SOil and water the nsmg cost of educatiOn may exceed the current after-tax return on sa\1ngs a nd relate~ resource con In. other words, even the prudent parent who IS plannmg for hts children's educatiOn may fmd Utal he IS losmg ground to mflatwn and rna) have to borrow, or dip mto capt tal to meet these costs servat10n work contmues to Yet says Gatewood fewer than hail hts hrm s clients wtth children under 18 ha\0 de\ eloped gro" to keep pace" 1th modern land use req mrernents saul cun crete plans f01 fmancmg college co§ts Qui lham the higher match of education costs ' the automated trough Hoi) cow1 Researchers wtth the Agrtculture Department's Agncultural Research Serv~ce and the Dhnms Agncultural Experunent Statlon at Urbana have des1gned an electro rue feed-<hspensmg system which th~y sa) wtllliberate Bosste from the hassle of strugghng for her share of gram at the commumtv trough as well as save trouble for Farmer Brown Each co w wears an electromc devtce called a transponder that ftts on a neck collar The transponder serves as a kmdof credtt card and activates a feed dispenser "hen the cow st1cks her head mto a feed trough The transponders are electromcally tuned, or coded to 1dentify each cow according to her m1lk production When the cow move~ her neck mto a loop formed mterrogator antenna to reach the feed, high frequency radiO energ) flows to the transponder The transponder s coded memor~ de\1ce begms to charge elect ronicall) and dnves a signal generator wh1ch m turn causes feed to dispense slowly as the cow eats When the memory device 1s full) charged, the dispenser stops and the cow gets no more feed Wtth the passmg of tune , the electromc charge leaks off and the cow may eat agam Her ratiOn IS computed on a 12-hour bas1s and she may consume It m many or few mstallments The agncultural engmeers have found that, wtth reasonably accurate calibratiOn of the feed dispenser and transponder \hey Can Jun1\ errorS In feedmg rates to Wlt~m \0 per cent of prescnbed allocalions - better than that exercised b) conventiOnal feedmg methods Performance tna ls showed no s1grufica nt difference m milk production whether the cows were hand fed Jn the mtlkmg parlor or w1th the electromc feeder control RAY CROMLEY Military only as strong as economy • Bv Ray Cromie) corre ct or fal se ts anyone s WASHINGTON- iNEA )- guess, But one lhmg IS for l\ IS not the SIZe of the Sov1et certam Moscow s maJor defense estabhshment today recen t attempt at brlngmg a that \.\ Ort 1es admtmstratwn ne ighbor mto lme thro ugh foreign strategists m1htar) threat fa iled m Chma Rather It IS that Sovtel The mammoth So\ Jet border defense sp~ ndm g as measured bmldup did not ca use Pekmg to m real equ,valent dollars IS give 1n rather 1t pushed Mao s somew here between 25 and 50 Commumst government closer per cent grea ter than ours to the Um led States Would the This rough figure Is as close as result have been different If we American analvsts can come, had been weaker' even "1th the atd of It should be noted that USSR sophlsiJca ted computers m1htary ligures are not as More Im portantly the devas tatmg as they sound combi ned procurement of offhand - especially In milita ry har dwa re and research and development It research and development ts ts es!J mated that Sov iet twice tha t of the Umted States sctent1sts and engmee rs 1he Sov iet military and overall are, a bout 40 pet as space reseal ch development effechve m their work as lheJr ha s more than lnpled In the Amencan coun terparts This IS past decade and Is sltll not to downgrade the Russtan gro" mg At a lime when the techmcal men It IS rather that Umted States fmds It dtfficult the Sovtet system makes such to car ry on one maJOr misstle poor use of Its talent In resear ch and dev el opment theoretical mathematics and effor t, the Sov iet Umon IS several other advanced handling three to four dlsclplmes Sov1et speciahsls II IS now esli mated by are " orld famous techm ca l experts at the Depar tment of Commerce that bet\\ een 70 and 90 per cent of all qualifi ed Russian research SCientists a11d engmeers are programmed mlo the USSR s defense and space "ork What especially womes Amencan planners 1s that the fre ne1Ic Sovie t bmldup began not long after a sems of maJOr Sov iet diplomaltc-pohl!cal defeats - mcludmg the loss of China from the Russian bloc the ba ckdown to the Umted Sta tes In Cuba and the lallmg apart of Moscow s Southeast Asia stra tegy Th~ concern here Is that the men m lhe Kremlin were convmced , along with Mao Tse tung tha t dtplomal1c power comes out of the barrel of a gun and that so long as they were number two mihtanly they could not have their way In the world There 's a strong belief here that N1k1ta Khrush chev was thrown out because he wanted to go at a less raptd pace on the m1htary and pour Soviet resources mto strange!) economic growth. Th1s analysis has jed some Influential Amencan strategists to believe the Sovtet arms bwldup IS not pnmanly for defense but rather tntended as a psychological club to wm the Russ1ans pohlical diplomatic conquests, victories made possible by wavmg their arms Whether this reason tng IS , I' 2- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 Wednesday, . Apnl2 1975. What s hkely to hold the USSR back desp1te tts hefty spendmg wh1ch no one tn his right mmd can Ignore ts the mefliciency~f the general economy on which military strength depends It Is now eslunated that overall Soviet produclivity IS 36 per cent of that m the Umted Slates At the bottom 1s Soviet agncullure, with an efficiency roughly lOper cent of ours The production of machmery and related eqmpment runs at 67 per cen l But other branches of mdustry, encompassmg such Items as steel production and cons tructiOn, 3'¥erage a miserable 32 per cent of Amencan producllVlly levels Nearly 15 000 spec ies of m sect life 8o" per cent of the world s total have been found and classified m the Amazon River Bastn ) Historic attractions reopened COLUMBUS - The OhiO Histoncal Society this week reopened all but two of 1ls h1stor1c attractiOns fur the upcommg spn ng and summer travel season The remammg two s1tes, Ind ia n Mill near Upper Sandusky and QuakeII Meetmg House at Mt Pleasant, will be opened to the pubhc May lsl Only seven of the Society s siles remam open throughout Ihe ye ar The rem lu mng properties closecf each November 1st for the winter monlhs bee a use of the m clemen t weather The OhiO HistoriCal Society a pnvate non-profi t cor poratton operates 56 memona ls and museums, more than an1 othe1 stiile orgamzatwn 1n the nahan The Society s attraclions that are now open mclude three com plete villages 11 res tored homes and estates of famous Ohtoans 17 modern museums 12 preh1stonc Indian sites, a presJdenlial home and IIbi ary a steamboat, a c~ nal boat five natural h1stor) areas and more . than a dozen other histone s1tes The growmg mterest m the B1centenmal a tendency toward c l ose to h ome vacations and extensive Soc ie ty promotwn are ex peeled to help set new atlendance records durmg the commg season VtsJtatwn at Soc1ety sites IS already more than 490 000 persons ahead of this same ltme last spnng, as almost 2 mllhon vls1tors have been recorded smce July, the begmmng of the fiscal year A free 24 page full~olor booklet descnbmg all of 56 of the Society s atlraclions IS available by writing 'Gel Away Into Ohio's Yesterday Today, ' The Pubhc In formatiOn Office, The Ohw Htstoncal Center Columbus OhiO 43211 3- TheD ai!V Sentinel, Middleport Pome1~y (j, -Wednesday ' Aprt\2 1~75 Berry's World 40th anniversary 1 he SCS began "ork tn Oh io m 1942 with the formatiOn of the states first sOil and water conse rvatiOn district 1n Highland Coon ty Working onsile with all la nd users cooperatmg with their 88 local d1stncts the federal agency now ptov1des techni,£al help each vea r to over 82.000 Ohw Individuals gro ups 01gamzatwns land developers and umt s of government Sml and water conservation dislrtc t cooperators noy, control the use of over 10 mJlhon- ac'es of OhiO land and their nmnbers are growmg each year; says Floyd Heft Chief of the Oh1o Departmen t of Natural Resources DivisiOn of SOil and Water D1slmls The techmca l help dislncls provide at local levels through the SCS and other cooperatmg agencies has and will contmue to play an mvaluable role m OhiO s future Heft sa1d rhe SCS, while slill prov1dmg techmcal help through per sona l contact and on st te ass1stance IS coord tnatlhg broad mulli-coun ty programs such as resource conservatiOn and development and water s hed proJects 'T hese programs, through. local m volv~ment says Qmlltam are prov idmg m[my beneftls to local cornmumhes counttes and larger planmn g areas throughout the stale Born out oJ the old SOil Erosion Service 40 years ago the SCS began work by puttmg m demonstratiOnal proJect. to show land users the value of conservation l..ast year, the SCS responded to requests for asstslance from uver one million Individuals and groups They also provided techmcal guidance In makmg land use decisions to near!) 14 000 um ls of government ac ross the couhtry Libraries loan about anything By PATRICIA Me CORM>\CK UPI Education Editor Once hbranes Jlfst lent books, but tunes and libranes have changed and now one loans out tools mcludmg post bole diggers, while another loans out white !DICe and has a permanent boarder-a boat constnctor Many libranes stage con certs and one has a resident AfroAmencan dance com pany Dancmg, debatmg, puppet shows , fre e movies, have become common on tiN !Jbrary scene On hand for lending at the libraries of the land are cameras, toys, sllde projec tors, posters cassettes records, engravers and mov1e projectors to go with the reels of film for loan purposes With the serviCes has come a new mood- Silence' s1gns aren't much m evtdence and \1Sitors needn t t1ptoe around Perhaps the best news on the hbrary front for persons with overdue books ts that many hbranes have amnesty days once a year-no questions asked, no fmes to be pa1d when overdue books are returned Robert Wedgeworth, execu t1ve d1rector of the American Ubrary Assoc1allon S31d m an mterv1ew that some hbrams stage amnesty days durmg Nat10nal Ubrary Week, this year startmg April 13 Most !Jbrar1es markmg the week wtll be g1vmg out bookmarks contammg colorful cartoons and 100 quesl!ons that can only be answered by gomg to the library Among the more mterestmg programs and serv1ces, Wedgeworth c1ted the followmg - The Er1e, Pa : library has an anunal center where Katy Zukowski, anunal techmc1an, takes care of all the hvmg thmgs, mcludtng the boa constrictor There ts a f1sh, a turtle and herm1t crab Gumea p1gs and white mice may be borrowed for 10 days at a tune, but only if tbe borrower has a pre-school ch1ld's library card ~ • © 19 75 by ~E.A ~~ nc I m ass1gnmg a new secretary to you The one you have now cla1ms that you have been chasmg h1m around the desk' TIME OUT FOR LEAPFROG I Or so It seemed through the photographer s lens du1 mg a recent NBA game at Madison Square Garden Here Walt Frazier of the New York Kmcks tnes to dnbblearound Seattle's pefS!stent guard, Shck Watts The Somes "on the game 102 101 Yankees acquire Herrmann TOM TIEDE By United Press lnternahonnl The New York Yankees gamM a left-handed hittmg resen e catcher Tuesday but rna) have lost a switch-htttmg first baseman The wheehng-and-dealmg Yankees apparently not con lent With off season acquiSiltons Catfish Hunter and Bobby Bonds, moved to back up first strmg catcher Thurman Munson by acqmrmg lefty h1ltmg backstop Ed Herrmann, 28, from the Clucago White Sox Tuesday for four mmor leaguers For Herrmann who caught 100 or more games for Chicago m each of the last four seasons and last year hit 259 with 10 homers and 39 RBis, the Yankees gave up southpaw Fred Anyeski, outftelder f1rst baseman John Marron , out fielder Ken Bennett and catcher Terry Qmnn plus cash However fast on the heels of the Herrmann acq uiSitiOn , came the news that switch hittmg Roy Wh1te, last years leflfielder and frequent designated hitler would be stdelmed for at least a week with a ch ip fracture m h1s left thumb White who had been makmg a fairly succ~ssful transitiOn to f1rst base this spnng, was Gun control; deja vu By Tom Tiede - Tools are loaned by llbrar WASHINGTON (NEA) - There IS no argument like the 1es m Grosse Pomte, M1ch, Canal Fulton OhiO, and gun control argument Regarding the accumulatton of bogus Cohoes, N Y At Grosse Pomte rationale, warped datum, and one-dunenSJon philosophies the tools me] ude power saws, debate has no peer One stde says the regulahon of pr1vate weapons would cure every social sore from crune to tenrus hammers, saws, screwdrivers elbow, the other belteves the deed to be on a moral level w1th the other power tools One must rapmg of nuns Everyone talks much but says less, the result have an adult card Power tools go only to those 18 or over belhg a penlously entr~nched stalemate concerntng one of the nabon's most dtsgustmg conventions !Jrearms \1olence and may be kept out 48 hours Two dozen gun btlls have thus far been presented to the 94th Non power, one week Congress (m the 93rd 60), some would ban prtvate arms - MontclaJr, N J , public h altogether, others would repeal control laws already m force, but brary formed a restdent AfroAmencan dance company none gets to the heart of It No doubt gun regulation 1s necessary which performs at the !tbrary m a nation that averages at least two weapons per home, but as well as at cultural mstltu- banrung them or reg~stermg them w1thout addressmg the reasons for their bemg 1s !Ike trymg to sneak the dawn past the tlons around the state - Ciucago public library has rooster , chances for success are low The plam problem IS guns are as much a part of Amenca as four no(ln time concerts the garbage m Newark They are the nation's way of life, as well monthly presented by mem as death, and tryu!g to alter 200 years of thts hentage wtth laws bers of the strmg sectton of the mstead of !ogle ts nsky Chicago Symphony Th1s IS not to say the hoary argument of ConstitutiOnal nghts -Salt Lake City Pubhc 1s necessarlly correct, merely that mllhons believe 1\ to be, some Ubrary features performances congressmen are begmmng to worry that even a passage of by a local mune troupe slight gun regulation would lead to unfortunate anrl w•rl••n•••rl ~acksonv11le, Fla, library law breaking by millions of Amencan gun owners who feel "the stages puppet shows -Dayton, OhiO s West Car fight to bear arms" IS gospel and would refuse en masse to rollton Branch has a travelmg • comply wtth any state mterference The p1ous may gag at thiS And m truth even If the Conmarionette theater which tours stitutiOn d1d, m the 1700s guarantee every man a howitzer, the Dayton libranes and some schools Staff members make right today may have to g1ve way, as the FBI's Clilrence Kelley the1r own manonettes, cos- says, for the good of the present maJority What was thought '"tal tumes and stage settmgs and m a nation of 2 million may pe poisonous to a population 100 tunes produce ort~nal as well as that Surely Tom Jefferson dtd not beheve that the preservatiOn of hberty by md1vlduali)lstols would be necessary m a country commercial p)ays Special loan semces m possession 8,000 strategtc nuclear weapons Still, the r1ght to arms ts 200 years old And m fact It IS m elude toys m Mmneapohs de!tble legacy, promoted until recently as palnobc Pr1vate libraries, mounted posters at plmkers defeated the British, preserved the orderly infancy of the Rhode Island Department the nat10n, belpeq keep 1t from diviSIOn wo,11 the west, N!tluced of State Library , reproduc lions of sculpture and pamtmgs barbarism, strengthened defense capabilihes, and turned wilds at the Newton, Mass , public mto agriculture Whe' could be more Amencan, then than Remmgton Savage or Colt' Even today there ts an argument to library be made, m a nalton of from 9to 20 millton crunes annually that At Liberty State College m one should still teach a ch1ld 1o shoot rabbits agamst the day he West Uberty, W Va, there Is may have to aun at wild anunals assaultmg his wife an "embarrassing question G1ven this, though good sense argues for change There ts a book" m wh1ch the shy can pistol sold every 10 to 12 seconds m the nation. Homicides by write out questiOns of a senguns have r1sen 48 per cent m the last decade , vs 10 per cent by sttlve nature for the hbranan other means Even 1f control would not dent criminal possession to answer (and I thmk 1\ would not) , 1t would undoubtedly save lives and bloodshed, one study mdicates that people buying guns for family protectiOn are s\x times more likely to kill frtends than enem1es, often through accrdents, but also, as the FBI adds, B ARB S statistiCS mdiCate that as many as seven of 10 murders are the ---=-...:....:...:....:....=_:::.___ result of pre\1ously law abtdlng Citizens who end arguments by By PHIL PASTORET reachmg for gats No matter how you slice It ThiS then, ts what s needed educattoti Dav1d Steinberg of fundmg a country mto defeat IS the Comrruttee for Responstble FJrearms Regulations suggests 1\ still baloney begm With presidential leadership and go all the way down to Of course the gals want equal classroom cumculum nghts - they've long had pret A plea from Jerry Ford, accompamed perhaps by photos of ty good lefts children who blew their heads off wtth daddy s hidden" Brownmg m1ght begm a new Amertcan eth1c We might also be told that 1n 1972 only one of every 13 people arrested for weapons possesston m New York City was sent to jail Facts, not soctologtcal or congressiOnal hyperbole We must as a people learn, as La Rochefoucauld sa1d long ago, that the VIolence done to us by others IS often less painful than that which we do to ourselves - Back to Bi:lstc~' • 63 He sa1d he dtdn't thmk I needed any pills to brmg 1t down I have a constant sound m my ears wh1ch Is hard to ex plain It's somethmg like a nngmg or an a1r pressure agamst my ears I smoke qwtc heavily and I know you'll tell me to qwt But my wtll power IS too low I'd appreciate 11 If you could give me your 1dea as to my problem I don t doubt that these people were gettmg the correct readings, but 1sn t 1\ posstble that so me blood pressure ga uges can be maccurate? DEAR READER - Flrst about blood pressure, 1\ 1s quite true that a person s pressure can fluctuate from one readmg to the next Even m a few m1nutes 1l can change markedly Your small artenes con tract and relax m a reflex fashwn So as quick as you can have a change m reflex aclion you can change your blood By DAVE .BEG£L Umtt.>d Press International Milwaukee wtll .be tuned m and listemng very closely to the Clucago Det1 mt ga me on 1ad10 tomght l'he Buck:-. carne through wtth .J 98 9T tnW'nph over Delrml l'ucsday mgh l but the \1c lory will mean nothm g for them If the Pistons can bea t Chicago tomght Although the Bucks and PistQns pia) ed one of the most exc1tmg games of the season both clubs had their mmds on tomght s C l ucial matclmp I he victor) kept Milwaukee s s!Jm playoff hopes alive The) have three games left- w1th New York Fr1day Detroit Saturday and Chicago Sunday The Pistons have two left- Chicago and then Milwaukee on Saturday The Bucks must wm thetr three and DetrOit has to lose Its two If the Bucks are to avmd m1ssmg the playoffs for the first lime m flVe years I JUst hope Chicago goes all out and plays like they should, Bucks Coach Larry Costello said Unfortunately hope IS ' pressure Then too, your heart ea n suddenly "'ncrease or decrease the amount of blood 1t pumps That can change as fast as your hear t rate changes, so you see, 1\ ts pretty • qmck You don't have to be anxious for the changes to occur This problem IS so common that 'the armed forces exammatwns co ntain a proviSIOn for exaliumng even healthy young men for three days m successiOn, tw1ce a day before dectdmg that an elevated readmg Is really accurate You had a casual blood pressure readtng, ' and these are notonously maccurate usually tendmg to be on the hlgh s1de It IS most likely that \be later readmgs are more representative of your usual blood pressure, and I agree that at those levels you cer'\amly don t need treatment You are correct that blood pressure gauges can become faulty That ts why all of the Instruments with a dtal or clock fa ce should be checkM re gularly The pressure recorded with a .JIOiumn of mercury Is accurate The pressure required to ra1se a colwnn of mercury follows fundamental laws of phystcs The dial-type devices should be checked regularly agamst a mercury column That sound m your ears may be related to circulation, even With normal pressure It can be representallve of many things, mc!udmg wax In the ear If so, , removmg the wax will cure 1t If 1t's c1rculatton or some other cause 1t may stay w1th y.ou Ask your doctor abbitt lt And, you are right, I think you should certainly qult smoking It will do you more harm a lot faster than your fa~tly normal blood pressure You can start getting beneflta from stopping smoking lmmediately It may even help !hat sound In your ears Give It a try and see InJured after divmg for a ground ball Monday durmg an exh1b1t10n game between the Yanks and Minnesota X rays revealed a fracture and It was beheved that White would likely mls& the Yankees opener versus Clev.eland Basts of the Herrmann deal was the catcher s refusal to sign a contract with the White Sox after asking for $52 000 and bemg offered $48,000 He ag reed to $50 000 with the yankees and, Iromcally may wmd up as the club's opemng day fi rst baseman m the wake of Whtte's InJury In other sprmg trammg news The New York Mets optioned catcher Ron Hodges to T1dewa ter, thus openmg up a spot for John Stearns the high!) rated throw m m the Tug MeGraw for Del Unser trade w1lh Philadelphia last wmter Stearns a former No 1 draft choice of the !'luis has had a good-luttmg sprmg for the Mets as a backup catcher to Jerry Grote and sometune thtrd baseman Montreal's spnng ..phenom, Gary Carter continued his hot hittmg with a two-run homer that lifted the Expos to a 9-.) wm over Mmnesota Twms Home runs by Ton) Perez and Ed Armbnsler highlighted a 19-lnt Cincmna\1 attack that powered the Reds to an 8 2 \1Clory o.er the Mets Rookie Pete Van Horne s bases-clearmg double m the runth Innmg helped the Uru\erstly of Ar1wna to a th'i come from behmd tnumph over Cleveland Ken Bos well smgled home Jose Cruz with the w1nnmg run m the nmth Innmg to give Houston a 3 2 wm over St Louis Wilbur Wood went the seven-mnmg route to hurl the White Sox to a 4 1 decisiOn over Pittsburgh m the first game of a doubleheader A bad hop smg le by Bobby Gr1ch scored designated hitter Tommy Davis with the w1nnmg run m Ballunore's 4 3 wm over Texas Catcher Bob Da\1s smgled m what proved to be the mnmg run and then scored himself on Mike l\1e s sacriftce fly as San Diego downed the Cubs, 4 2 Alumni win in 9 frames at Racine when he gave the alums tw o runs In the top of the mnth with the score lied 1-1 The 'arsii) had gotten their run m the fifth "hen Greg Dunmng lined a double down the third base !me to scorf Enc Dunmng from second base The mnth mmng burst that gave the alumm the viciOI y saw nme batters come to the plate The leadoff man Qmllen "alked his th1rd lime of the afternoon, proceeded to steal second then th1rd, and scored the second run of the game for the alums when once agam Greg Roush knocked kn ocked him In w1th a smgle The Alumni added an In 'E agles clipped by 14-1 count all we have left Le ts hope 8J 84 But then the MJ!waukee !iumehow Il happens clel ense he ld the Pi ston s Tl ts one 1s over lorught ;;~nd st ore] ess f01 almost three we ve got a vcr} b1g one mmutes and 1ese1 v~ forward commg up tomorrow ni ght Mickey Davis got Mih; aukee sa id Pistons Coach Ra) Scott movmg l m JUSt glad- very glad- n s Mi cke; gave us a big li ft m at home ther e Costello Sd ld He Most of the Bucks smd the) came lh10ugh whm 11 c needed would be hslenmg on the radiO It the most to the Pistof.ls ga me and I li ke <.ommg m m t1gllt obv1ous ly tn the stri::ln ge games Davis satd It g~ts pos1lion of hopmg for a Chicago the blood pumping wm fh e Bucks were led by We needed this game so Ka reem Abdul Jabbar s 27 badly, said Bucks guard pomt~" Sob I ame1 had 19 ami George Thompson "ho had 18 John Mcngelt 18 fm Detro1t pomts and four assists Ill be f: lsew he1 e Ch1cago beat hstenmg tomorrow mght Its Buffalo 98-93 Houston downed gomg to seem strange rootmg A tl,mta 113104 Ne" York for ChiCago but that s what ill edge d Philadelphia , 99 95 be dmng Wash mgton defeated 1\ew Or The Pistons seemed In leans ll0-101 and Portland control most of the game and npped Los Angeles 124 106 although the Bucks led 7H9 Hulls 98, Braves 93 gomg mto the last quarter Chet Walker s 24 pomts led Detrmt r.llied to take the lead six Bulls)" double flgureo' as Chicago ended a three game tailspm and halted the Braves five game wmnmg streak The Bu lls took a t"o game lead over Idle Kansas City-Dmaha m the Mtdwest DI\ Is Ion \Hth three games left Bob McAdoo •I I " '' York w1th 26 pomts, e1ght of them m tbe fmal penod, \vhtle Walt Fraz1er added 21 pmllls after being held scoreless m the first period Fred Carter led the 76ers with 23 pomts and Billy Cunnmgham had 22 llnllets 1!0, Jazz 101 Washmgton wi th Elv1• Hay es smkm g 33 potnts mamtamed Its slun lead over Boston for the best reco rd m the NBA b) healing New Orleans Pete Marav1 ch led the Jazz With 19 pomls Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $21 97 e I OJl >50 . " 4 Ply plu~ 9n More sports on Page 8 IRONTON - The Meigs Marauder base ball team opened Its 1975 leag ue cam pa1gn with a loss here Tuesday afternoon by the !mal count of 16 7 What started out to be a close game turned mlo a slugfest m the fourth mmng when Me1gs scored lM runs m their half of that mmng to leave them tra iling by only one run 54 But the Tigers had somelhmg to sa) when they came to the plate In their half by scor~n g seven btg runs to run the score to 12-4 They added four more runs m the fifth to end their sconng and the Mara uders could manage only three more lo leave them on the short end of the stick 16-7 Bn ght spots for Meigs In the defeat was the fa ct that Meigs h1He• s were conneclm~ With the ball and only struck out three limes com pa red to Ironton batsmen b1tme thr. d ' a total of mne limes J.eatling hitler for the VIC tor tous T1gers was their short slop Mike Brown who collected four base hils, a s.ngl~ two doubles and a long home run O\e r the nght field fen ce F'm Meigs those gellmg hils off Tiger p1lchmg were Char he Marshall w1lh 2 smg les M1 ck Davenport had a lnple Mike Magnotta a sin gle Gar) George a smgle and Steve Bachner a single Magnolia ~I l a deep dnve to cen ter field which the fielder made a great catch on "1th his back to home plate at the fence to Rob Magnotta of a home run or at least extra bases For Me1~s th& starling pitch er \\as Perk Aull who worked three mmngs, gave up IM runs struck out three and walked th1 ee Ault was also the losmg pitcher Jeff McKmney came In for relief of Ault m the fourth and fm1shed the game glVlng up I I runs, striking out 6 and walkmg two batters The T1gers had three p1t chers In the game with rehefman W1lhams ge ttmg the victory The three pitchers for Ironton only struck out tile three Marauders \\ hlle 1ssmng a total of 10 "alks Th e Mat aud ers are sc heduled to pla y South \\ estern toda) on th e RIO Grande Colle~e field fe ~ r E' Ta' Q til l I) I ~ tur s l ow lm\ Pr • N1 \\ R g~ d R m Sh l'lrl prolc,;ls lo\\ r s d ~ \\ all e l li 1r d L nlrrh I ~ S~ >; f'f ng a~ WITH TIIADE $2497 ' 600 " ' 4 Piypu 99~ fed £1 Tn WITM TII:AOE A Me1gs 200 20! 0 h ontun 104 740 x- 16 15 2 7 6Q Batle n es Au it li p 1 McKmnc) r 4) and Hamilton Acl11 Son Williams ( 2 J 1wp I Ach1son ! 4I lawless 171 and Bass POMEROY, OHIC es "t"!~o \\~e c"e\\~"" ~utget otl C~\\l \" . I OFFICE CLOSED . "ho has won h1s second straight sconn g title paced, Buffalo with 36 pomts Rockets 113, Ha"k.' !04 Seven foote1 Kcvm Kunnert lnt 26 pomls and Rudy rom JdnoVJch had 27 as Houston bea t Atlanta and VIrtually cli nched a playoff spot Houston leads Idle Cleveland by one ga me for the second pla ce spot In the NBA Central lJJvtsJorJ w•th one game to play Krucks 99, 16<rs 95 ~ e w York ralhed to wm after tra1hng bv 15 points In the first pc11od Ear l Monroe led New Marauders lose opener surance run when John Arnott laced a RB I smgle to score Roush from second base T~is made II 3 1 In favor of the former Tornados and that was ho\\ Il ended when the varstty could get nothmg gomg In the ir loa lf of the nmlh The starter pn the mound for the alumm "as Jim Hubbard who gave an excellent showmg b) gOing live Inmngs walkmg three sh Iking out eight batters ,md g1vmg up three •h1ts The wln mng pitcher Denny Evans also put m a good outmg by slrikmg out two walkmg none and gtvmg up two hits and no runs The losing pitcher R1ffle worked five mmngs gave up four htls struck out me men walked seven, and gave up the two mnth mmng runs Gettmg hi ts for the wmners were Qmllen w1lh a smgle Arnott had a smgle and an RBI Rous a smgle and two RB!s and Jeff Hubbard had a double For the l011ers httters were YANKS Greg Cundiff with a smg le ACQUIRE HERRMANN Sle\ e Hendr1cks had a smgle, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla RAVENSWOOD fhe lirsl mmng before bemg lifted Jun Riffle two smg les and the Eastern Eagles were defeated m favor of Randy Blake who fifth htt was the RBI producing (UPI) - The New York Yankees acquJred left-llanded by Ravenswood here Tuesday <i worked the remammg four double by Dunning evemng m only !1ve mnmgs fram es, giVIng up 8 more runs ERAlumm 001 000 002-J 4 o hittmg catcher Ed Herrmann, because of a ftve mmng 10 run The Eagles' lone run came m Southe1n 000 010 000--1 5 3 28, from the Chicago Wh1te Sox rule m West VIrgmia The fma l the top of the first mmng g1vmg Hubb,Jrd Evans (4) (wp), Tuesday m exchange for four score was a whoppmg 14 1, them a slim and short lived and Jell Hubbard Huffman, mmor leaguers and cash Herrmann f11ls the Yankee with the Eagles on the em lead Riffle I lp I 5 and Dunmng need for a left-handed pmch b..ari]!Stng end The hillers gelling three hitter and he also w11l be the For Eastern the starting and Eastern htts were Randy HOUSE FOR SALE PORTLAND, Ore (UP!) No 3 catcher behtnd Thurman losm~ pitcher was Don Blake Joe Kuhn and Dave Blil Walton of the Portland Munson and RICk Dempsey Etchmger who stuck m there Hannun, each a single off the Trail Blazers, who has missed The mmor leaguers are Fred through a six run Ravenswood opposmg pitcher Simmons most of the National BasketAnyeski, a left-handed p1tcher, who went the distance for ball Association season with a John Marron, outfielder-first • Ravenswood, walkmg four bone spur InJUry, has put his baseman, Ken Bennett, leftThe Daily Sentmel Eagles and stnkmg out 8 specially bwl\ A frame home handed hittmg outfielder and oE\IOTED TO THE Eastern p1lchmg gave up the INTEREST OF on the banks of the W1llamette catcher Terry Qwnn MEIGS MASON AREA 14 Ravenswood runs on 1Lln ls CHESTE:,~/~~NEHILL and four ffilSCUeS In the field , R1 ver up for sale ROBERT HOEFLICH The Eagle pitChers combmed Cttv Edttor Publosned dally e•cept to walk four batters and strike Satu rda y by The Oh 1o Valley out five Publ sh1ng Company Ill Court St Pom eroy Ot110 The lea dmg Ravenswood 45769 Bus ness Office Phone boilers wore Blair who went MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 992 2156 Ed tor a l Phon e 992 •· 1 2m " ror two with a double and secOnd c ass post~;~ge pa 1d at FOR VAC:ATION Pomeroy Oh 1o smgle, the pitcher Simmons National advertiS ing h l f t lh In Case of Emergency, Call r!!presentat 1 ve Bo1tm e11 11 w owen one or wo WI a Gallagher Inc 12 East 42na home run, and the catcher The Galhpohs Offtce Collect· St New York New York Subscr 1pt l on rates r Kennedy, two for ~W0 1 wtth a 446-4290 Del i vered by carr1er where double and sin•le ' available 75 cents per week ~ ..., By Motor Route where carr er Une Sf'flfC STEVE SNOWDEN serv•ce not avatlab le One Eastern 100 00- I 3 4 1258 Powell St Moddleport Ph 99Ut5S month S"J 25 BY ma•l n Ohio and W va One Year $22 00 Ravens 660 2x- 14 11 1 STAUMMI Stx months Sll so Three nau •.u• monlns $7 00 EISewnerl EASTERN - Eichinger ,_, "·~·~ S26 00 year Sot month (I P ) Bl ke (2) d "350 three monlhs $7 so • a , an Subscription pn ce Includes Wtnebrenner Ravenswoo~ INSUI4N(f ~s::.u:;.nd:.:•:..:y~TI::.m.:.:•;:•..:s,...e_n!_1 n~•,1 .,....,--'; Simmons and Kennedy RACINE - The Southe1 n Varsity baseba ll learn "ent down to defeat 4-3 to the Southern High School Alumm here Tuesday evemng but not unlil the game went Irlto the mn th mmng The alumm drew f1rst blood m the third when Bob Quillen drc" a walk, advanced to second to lh1rd and scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Roush Thts run came off the startmg varsil) p1lcher Brady Huff man, who worked four mmngs g1vmg up the one run no h1ts, struck out 5 and walked th1 ee alumm batters Jtm R1We came on m relief of Huffman m the ltfth Inmng and was the losmg pitcher Blood pressure can vary frequently By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - A few months ago our Diabetes Society held a chnlc for the elderly, which I attended A nurse took my blood pressure and got a readmg of 190 over 90 So she had another nurse take II She got 170 over 90 A few weeks later they called me back for a recheck and 1\ was sbll h1gh They adviSed me to see a doctor, whlch I d1d He got 130 over 70 and satd a man of 30 would be glad to have such a normal readmg By thts lime I was utterly confused as to why three separate limes my pressure was htgh and the last tune 1t was normal The doctor explamed tenSJon can cause the different fluctuations That was hard for me 1o buy for I felt I was e9ually relaxed each lime Not bemg satisfied yet I wenl1o another doctor He said my pressure was 160 over 115 and wasn I bad for m) age of • / Milwaukee keeps playoff hopes alive DR. LAMB • ' ·-.... \ • ou sa'~ ~\ at\d ~." \1\ot\e bl~ �( • • Edi~orial comment, I Soil Conservation Service obse:r:v~g opinion, features CO!':UMBUS - Wond ,md w~Itcr eroswn raeed out of contr ol E1 uswn and sediment darrMge ran mto the mtlhons of dnllars Land ana Y.ater our great Amencan heritage was bemg destroyed The year was 1935 and the problem was recogmzed as a nati onal The parents of a child now 10 years of age t'a n expect to spend more than $30,000 for their offspnng s fo ur yea r educalwn at a state umvers1ty and more than $53,000 at a pnvate umvers1ty - menace On Apn l 27 of that year the assunung a consenative ' 7 per rent mflatmn rate U S Sml ConservatiOn Service To co\er the latter cost a famtly would ha\e to save more than $4 500 a )ear for the next eight I SCS) was orgamzed for the years based on a Sper cent after-tax return on their savmgs the developmen t and Without question mflalion has become the maJor factor m planmng for educatiOnal expenses, prosecution of a long tJm e says Ed\\ mE Gate"ood Jr \1Ce president of the Oakland F'manc1al Group Inc , personal fmancwl program of sml and wate1 couuselors m Charlottes\1lle, Va and Southfield, Mtch, which made the study The company has assembled a table proJectmg the probable future costs mcluding room board conservatiOn This month will tmlwn and miscellaneous expenses of a four year college educatiOn based on present costs at s;ate mark the federal agency s 40th ann!\ ersary, univerSJtJes ($4 000 a year) and at pnvate mstJtutwns ($6 000 a year ) -· ~ Resource conservatwn or If the figures are shocking for a 10-year-<Jld, consider what they "Ill be for today's toddler Agam the lack of 1t now reaches out to based on an annua\7 per cent tnflat10n ra1e, the four year cost of an educatiO'n at a state uruverslly 18 )ears from no\\ \nll be $56 160 requrmg an annual savmgs, startmg nght now, of $1,860 If he or she toucll almost evervone tn OhiO and across the nation says goes to a pnvate college the cost" 1ll be $98 280 and w1ll reqmre an annual sa'"ngs of $3 250 Robert E Quolham Cl'lw State EducatiOnal costs may vary as w111 the return expected from mvestment dollars But the pomt ts clear that the total outlay IS likely to be staggermg What may not be so apparent Is that the rate of Conservatwmst for the SCS The need for SOil and water the nsmg cost of educatiOn may exceed the current after-tax return on sa\1ngs a nd relate~ resource con In. other words, even the prudent parent who IS plannmg for hts children's educatiOn may fmd Utal he IS losmg ground to mflatwn and rna) have to borrow, or dip mto capt tal to meet these costs servat10n work contmues to Yet says Gatewood fewer than hail hts hrm s clients wtth children under 18 ha\0 de\ eloped gro" to keep pace" 1th modern land use req mrernents saul cun crete plans f01 fmancmg college co§ts Qui lham the higher match of education costs ' the automated trough Hoi) cow1 Researchers wtth the Agrtculture Department's Agncultural Research Serv~ce and the Dhnms Agncultural Experunent Statlon at Urbana have des1gned an electro rue feed-<hspensmg system which th~y sa) wtllliberate Bosste from the hassle of strugghng for her share of gram at the commumtv trough as well as save trouble for Farmer Brown Each co w wears an electromc devtce called a transponder that ftts on a neck collar The transponder serves as a kmdof credtt card and activates a feed dispenser "hen the cow st1cks her head mto a feed trough The transponders are electromcally tuned, or coded to 1dentify each cow according to her m1lk production When the cow move~ her neck mto a loop formed mterrogator antenna to reach the feed, high frequency radiO energ) flows to the transponder The transponder s coded memor~ de\1ce begms to charge elect ronicall) and dnves a signal generator wh1ch m turn causes feed to dispense slowly as the cow eats When the memory device 1s full) charged, the dispenser stops and the cow gets no more feed Wtth the passmg of tune , the electromc charge leaks off and the cow may eat agam Her ratiOn IS computed on a 12-hour bas1s and she may consume It m many or few mstallments The agncultural engmeers have found that, wtth reasonably accurate calibratiOn of the feed dispenser and transponder \hey Can Jun1\ errorS In feedmg rates to Wlt~m \0 per cent of prescnbed allocalions - better than that exercised b) conventiOnal feedmg methods Performance tna ls showed no s1grufica nt difference m milk production whether the cows were hand fed Jn the mtlkmg parlor or w1th the electromc feeder control RAY CROMLEY Military only as strong as economy • Bv Ray Cromie) corre ct or fal se ts anyone s WASHINGTON- iNEA )- guess, But one lhmg IS for l\ IS not the SIZe of the Sov1et certam Moscow s maJor defense estabhshment today recen t attempt at brlngmg a that \.\ Ort 1es admtmstratwn ne ighbor mto lme thro ugh foreign strategists m1htar) threat fa iled m Chma Rather It IS that Sovtel The mammoth So\ Jet border defense sp~ ndm g as measured bmldup did not ca use Pekmg to m real equ,valent dollars IS give 1n rather 1t pushed Mao s somew here between 25 and 50 Commumst government closer per cent grea ter than ours to the Um led States Would the This rough figure Is as close as result have been different If we American analvsts can come, had been weaker' even "1th the atd of It should be noted that USSR sophlsiJca ted computers m1htary ligures are not as More Im portantly the devas tatmg as they sound combi ned procurement of offhand - especially In milita ry har dwa re and research and development It research and development ts ts es!J mated that Sov iet twice tha t of the Umted States sctent1sts and engmee rs 1he Sov iet military and overall are, a bout 40 pet as space reseal ch development effechve m their work as lheJr ha s more than lnpled In the Amencan coun terparts This IS past decade and Is sltll not to downgrade the Russtan gro" mg At a lime when the techmcal men It IS rather that Umted States fmds It dtfficult the Sovtet system makes such to car ry on one maJOr misstle poor use of Its talent In resear ch and dev el opment theoretical mathematics and effor t, the Sov iet Umon IS several other advanced handling three to four dlsclplmes Sov1et speciahsls II IS now esli mated by are " orld famous techm ca l experts at the Depar tment of Commerce that bet\\ een 70 and 90 per cent of all qualifi ed Russian research SCientists a11d engmeers are programmed mlo the USSR s defense and space "ork What especially womes Amencan planners 1s that the fre ne1Ic Sovie t bmldup began not long after a sems of maJOr Sov iet diplomaltc-pohl!cal defeats - mcludmg the loss of China from the Russian bloc the ba ckdown to the Umted Sta tes In Cuba and the lallmg apart of Moscow s Southeast Asia stra tegy Th~ concern here Is that the men m lhe Kremlin were convmced , along with Mao Tse tung tha t dtplomal1c power comes out of the barrel of a gun and that so long as they were number two mihtanly they could not have their way In the world There 's a strong belief here that N1k1ta Khrush chev was thrown out because he wanted to go at a less raptd pace on the m1htary and pour Soviet resources mto strange!) economic growth. Th1s analysis has jed some Influential Amencan strategists to believe the Sovtet arms bwldup IS not pnmanly for defense but rather tntended as a psychological club to wm the Russ1ans pohlical diplomatic conquests, victories made possible by wavmg their arms Whether this reason tng IS , I' 2- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 Wednesday, . Apnl2 1975. What s hkely to hold the USSR back desp1te tts hefty spendmg wh1ch no one tn his right mmd can Ignore ts the mefliciency~f the general economy on which military strength depends It Is now eslunated that overall Soviet produclivity IS 36 per cent of that m the Umted Slates At the bottom 1s Soviet agncullure, with an efficiency roughly lOper cent of ours The production of machmery and related eqmpment runs at 67 per cen l But other branches of mdustry, encompassmg such Items as steel production and cons tructiOn, 3'¥erage a miserable 32 per cent of Amencan producllVlly levels Nearly 15 000 spec ies of m sect life 8o" per cent of the world s total have been found and classified m the Amazon River Bastn ) Historic attractions reopened COLUMBUS - The OhiO Histoncal Society this week reopened all but two of 1ls h1stor1c attractiOns fur the upcommg spn ng and summer travel season The remammg two s1tes, Ind ia n Mill near Upper Sandusky and QuakeII Meetmg House at Mt Pleasant, will be opened to the pubhc May lsl Only seven of the Society s siles remam open throughout Ihe ye ar The rem lu mng properties closecf each November 1st for the winter monlhs bee a use of the m clemen t weather The OhiO HistoriCal Society a pnvate non-profi t cor poratton operates 56 memona ls and museums, more than an1 othe1 stiile orgamzatwn 1n the nahan The Society s attraclions that are now open mclude three com plete villages 11 res tored homes and estates of famous Ohtoans 17 modern museums 12 preh1stonc Indian sites, a presJdenlial home and IIbi ary a steamboat, a c~ nal boat five natural h1stor) areas and more . than a dozen other histone s1tes The growmg mterest m the B1centenmal a tendency toward c l ose to h ome vacations and extensive Soc ie ty promotwn are ex peeled to help set new atlendance records durmg the commg season VtsJtatwn at Soc1ety sites IS already more than 490 000 persons ahead of this same ltme last spnng, as almost 2 mllhon vls1tors have been recorded smce July, the begmmng of the fiscal year A free 24 page full~olor booklet descnbmg all of 56 of the Society s atlraclions IS available by writing 'Gel Away Into Ohio's Yesterday Today, ' The Pubhc In formatiOn Office, The Ohw Htstoncal Center Columbus OhiO 43211 3- TheD ai!V Sentinel, Middleport Pome1~y (j, -Wednesday ' Aprt\2 1~75 Berry's World 40th anniversary 1 he SCS began "ork tn Oh io m 1942 with the formatiOn of the states first sOil and water conse rvatiOn district 1n Highland Coon ty Working onsile with all la nd users cooperatmg with their 88 local d1stncts the federal agency now ptov1des techni,£al help each vea r to over 82.000 Ohw Individuals gro ups 01gamzatwns land developers and umt s of government Sml and water conservation dislrtc t cooperators noy, control the use of over 10 mJlhon- ac'es of OhiO land and their nmnbers are growmg each year; says Floyd Heft Chief of the Oh1o Departmen t of Natural Resources DivisiOn of SOil and Water D1slmls The techmca l help dislncls provide at local levels through the SCS and other cooperatmg agencies has and will contmue to play an mvaluable role m OhiO s future Heft sa1d rhe SCS, while slill prov1dmg techmcal help through per sona l contact and on st te ass1stance IS coord tnatlhg broad mulli-coun ty programs such as resource conservatiOn and development and water s hed proJects 'T hese programs, through. local m volv~ment says Qmlltam are prov idmg m[my beneftls to local cornmumhes counttes and larger planmn g areas throughout the stale Born out oJ the old SOil Erosion Service 40 years ago the SCS began work by puttmg m demonstratiOnal proJect. to show land users the value of conservation l..ast year, the SCS responded to requests for asstslance from uver one million Individuals and groups They also provided techmcal guidance In makmg land use decisions to near!) 14 000 um ls of government ac ross the couhtry Libraries loan about anything By PATRICIA Me CORM>\CK UPI Education Editor Once hbranes Jlfst lent books, but tunes and libranes have changed and now one loans out tools mcludmg post bole diggers, while another loans out white !DICe and has a permanent boarder-a boat constnctor Many libranes stage con certs and one has a resident AfroAmencan dance com pany Dancmg, debatmg, puppet shows , fre e movies, have become common on tiN !Jbrary scene On hand for lending at the libraries of the land are cameras, toys, sllde projec tors, posters cassettes records, engravers and mov1e projectors to go with the reels of film for loan purposes With the serviCes has come a new mood- Silence' s1gns aren't much m evtdence and \1Sitors needn t t1ptoe around Perhaps the best news on the hbrary front for persons with overdue books ts that many hbranes have amnesty days once a year-no questions asked, no fmes to be pa1d when overdue books are returned Robert Wedgeworth, execu t1ve d1rector of the American Ubrary Assoc1allon S31d m an mterv1ew that some hbrams stage amnesty days durmg Nat10nal Ubrary Week, this year startmg April 13 Most !Jbrar1es markmg the week wtll be g1vmg out bookmarks contammg colorful cartoons and 100 quesl!ons that can only be answered by gomg to the library Among the more mterestmg programs and serv1ces, Wedgeworth c1ted the followmg - The Er1e, Pa : library has an anunal center where Katy Zukowski, anunal techmc1an, takes care of all the hvmg thmgs, mcludtng the boa constrictor There ts a f1sh, a turtle and herm1t crab Gumea p1gs and white mice may be borrowed for 10 days at a tune, but only if tbe borrower has a pre-school ch1ld's library card ~ • © 19 75 by ~E.A ~~ nc I m ass1gnmg a new secretary to you The one you have now cla1ms that you have been chasmg h1m around the desk' TIME OUT FOR LEAPFROG I Or so It seemed through the photographer s lens du1 mg a recent NBA game at Madison Square Garden Here Walt Frazier of the New York Kmcks tnes to dnbblearound Seattle's pefS!stent guard, Shck Watts The Somes "on the game 102 101 Yankees acquire Herrmann TOM TIEDE By United Press lnternahonnl The New York Yankees gamM a left-handed hittmg resen e catcher Tuesday but rna) have lost a switch-htttmg first baseman The wheehng-and-dealmg Yankees apparently not con lent With off season acquiSiltons Catfish Hunter and Bobby Bonds, moved to back up first strmg catcher Thurman Munson by acqmrmg lefty h1ltmg backstop Ed Herrmann, 28, from the Clucago White Sox Tuesday for four mmor leaguers For Herrmann who caught 100 or more games for Chicago m each of the last four seasons and last year hit 259 with 10 homers and 39 RBis, the Yankees gave up southpaw Fred Anyeski, outftelder f1rst baseman John Marron , out fielder Ken Bennett and catcher Terry Qmnn plus cash However fast on the heels of the Herrmann acq uiSitiOn , came the news that switch hittmg Roy Wh1te, last years leflfielder and frequent designated hitler would be stdelmed for at least a week with a ch ip fracture m h1s left thumb White who had been makmg a fairly succ~ssful transitiOn to f1rst base this spnng, was Gun control; deja vu By Tom Tiede - Tools are loaned by llbrar WASHINGTON (NEA) - There IS no argument like the 1es m Grosse Pomte, M1ch, Canal Fulton OhiO, and gun control argument Regarding the accumulatton of bogus Cohoes, N Y At Grosse Pomte rationale, warped datum, and one-dunenSJon philosophies the tools me] ude power saws, debate has no peer One stde says the regulahon of pr1vate weapons would cure every social sore from crune to tenrus hammers, saws, screwdrivers elbow, the other belteves the deed to be on a moral level w1th the other power tools One must rapmg of nuns Everyone talks much but says less, the result have an adult card Power tools go only to those 18 or over belhg a penlously entr~nched stalemate concerntng one of the nabon's most dtsgustmg conventions !Jrearms \1olence and may be kept out 48 hours Two dozen gun btlls have thus far been presented to the 94th Non power, one week Congress (m the 93rd 60), some would ban prtvate arms - MontclaJr, N J , public h altogether, others would repeal control laws already m force, but brary formed a restdent AfroAmencan dance company none gets to the heart of It No doubt gun regulation 1s necessary which performs at the !tbrary m a nation that averages at least two weapons per home, but as well as at cultural mstltu- banrung them or reg~stermg them w1thout addressmg the reasons for their bemg 1s !Ike trymg to sneak the dawn past the tlons around the state - Ciucago public library has rooster , chances for success are low The plam problem IS guns are as much a part of Amenca as four no(ln time concerts the garbage m Newark They are the nation's way of life, as well monthly presented by mem as death, and tryu!g to alter 200 years of thts hentage wtth laws bers of the strmg sectton of the mstead of !ogle ts nsky Chicago Symphony Th1s IS not to say the hoary argument of ConstitutiOnal nghts -Salt Lake City Pubhc 1s necessarlly correct, merely that mllhons believe 1\ to be, some Ubrary features performances congressmen are begmmng to worry that even a passage of by a local mune troupe slight gun regulation would lead to unfortunate anrl w•rl••n•••rl ~acksonv11le, Fla, library law breaking by millions of Amencan gun owners who feel "the stages puppet shows -Dayton, OhiO s West Car fight to bear arms" IS gospel and would refuse en masse to rollton Branch has a travelmg • comply wtth any state mterference The p1ous may gag at thiS And m truth even If the Conmarionette theater which tours stitutiOn d1d, m the 1700s guarantee every man a howitzer, the Dayton libranes and some schools Staff members make right today may have to g1ve way, as the FBI's Clilrence Kelley the1r own manonettes, cos- says, for the good of the present maJority What was thought '"tal tumes and stage settmgs and m a nation of 2 million may pe poisonous to a population 100 tunes produce ort~nal as well as that Surely Tom Jefferson dtd not beheve that the preservatiOn of hberty by md1vlduali)lstols would be necessary m a country commercial p)ays Special loan semces m possession 8,000 strategtc nuclear weapons Still, the r1ght to arms ts 200 years old And m fact It IS m elude toys m Mmneapohs de!tble legacy, promoted until recently as palnobc Pr1vate libraries, mounted posters at plmkers defeated the British, preserved the orderly infancy of the Rhode Island Department the nat10n, belpeq keep 1t from diviSIOn wo,11 the west, N!tluced of State Library , reproduc lions of sculpture and pamtmgs barbarism, strengthened defense capabilihes, and turned wilds at the Newton, Mass , public mto agriculture Whe' could be more Amencan, then than Remmgton Savage or Colt' Even today there ts an argument to library be made, m a nalton of from 9to 20 millton crunes annually that At Liberty State College m one should still teach a ch1ld 1o shoot rabbits agamst the day he West Uberty, W Va, there Is may have to aun at wild anunals assaultmg his wife an "embarrassing question G1ven this, though good sense argues for change There ts a book" m wh1ch the shy can pistol sold every 10 to 12 seconds m the nation. Homicides by write out questiOns of a senguns have r1sen 48 per cent m the last decade , vs 10 per cent by sttlve nature for the hbranan other means Even 1f control would not dent criminal possession to answer (and I thmk 1\ would not) , 1t would undoubtedly save lives and bloodshed, one study mdicates that people buying guns for family protectiOn are s\x times more likely to kill frtends than enem1es, often through accrdents, but also, as the FBI adds, B ARB S statistiCS mdiCate that as many as seven of 10 murders are the ---=-...:....:...:....:....=_:::.___ result of pre\1ously law abtdlng Citizens who end arguments by By PHIL PASTORET reachmg for gats No matter how you slice It ThiS then, ts what s needed educattoti Dav1d Steinberg of fundmg a country mto defeat IS the Comrruttee for Responstble FJrearms Regulations suggests 1\ still baloney begm With presidential leadership and go all the way down to Of course the gals want equal classroom cumculum nghts - they've long had pret A plea from Jerry Ford, accompamed perhaps by photos of ty good lefts children who blew their heads off wtth daddy s hidden" Brownmg m1ght begm a new Amertcan eth1c We might also be told that 1n 1972 only one of every 13 people arrested for weapons possesston m New York City was sent to jail Facts, not soctologtcal or congressiOnal hyperbole We must as a people learn, as La Rochefoucauld sa1d long ago, that the VIolence done to us by others IS often less painful than that which we do to ourselves - Back to Bi:lstc~' • 63 He sa1d he dtdn't thmk I needed any pills to brmg 1t down I have a constant sound m my ears wh1ch Is hard to ex plain It's somethmg like a nngmg or an a1r pressure agamst my ears I smoke qwtc heavily and I know you'll tell me to qwt But my wtll power IS too low I'd appreciate 11 If you could give me your 1dea as to my problem I don t doubt that these people were gettmg the correct readings, but 1sn t 1\ posstble that so me blood pressure ga uges can be maccurate? DEAR READER - Flrst about blood pressure, 1\ 1s quite true that a person s pressure can fluctuate from one readmg to the next Even m a few m1nutes 1l can change markedly Your small artenes con tract and relax m a reflex fashwn So as quick as you can have a change m reflex aclion you can change your blood By DAVE .BEG£L Umtt.>d Press International Milwaukee wtll .be tuned m and listemng very closely to the Clucago Det1 mt ga me on 1ad10 tomght l'he Buck:-. carne through wtth .J 98 9T tnW'nph over Delrml l'ucsday mgh l but the \1c lory will mean nothm g for them If the Pistons can bea t Chicago tomght Although the Bucks and PistQns pia) ed one of the most exc1tmg games of the season both clubs had their mmds on tomght s C l ucial matclmp I he victor) kept Milwaukee s s!Jm playoff hopes alive The) have three games left- w1th New York Fr1day Detroit Saturday and Chicago Sunday The Pistons have two left- Chicago and then Milwaukee on Saturday The Bucks must wm thetr three and DetrOit has to lose Its two If the Bucks are to avmd m1ssmg the playoffs for the first lime m flVe years I JUst hope Chicago goes all out and plays like they should, Bucks Coach Larry Costello said Unfortunately hope IS ' pressure Then too, your heart ea n suddenly "'ncrease or decrease the amount of blood 1t pumps That can change as fast as your hear t rate changes, so you see, 1\ ts pretty • qmck You don't have to be anxious for the changes to occur This problem IS so common that 'the armed forces exammatwns co ntain a proviSIOn for exaliumng even healthy young men for three days m successiOn, tw1ce a day before dectdmg that an elevated readmg Is really accurate You had a casual blood pressure readtng, ' and these are notonously maccurate usually tendmg to be on the hlgh s1de It IS most likely that \be later readmgs are more representative of your usual blood pressure, and I agree that at those levels you cer'\amly don t need treatment You are correct that blood pressure gauges can become faulty That ts why all of the Instruments with a dtal or clock fa ce should be checkM re gularly The pressure recorded with a .JIOiumn of mercury Is accurate The pressure required to ra1se a colwnn of mercury follows fundamental laws of phystcs The dial-type devices should be checked regularly agamst a mercury column That sound m your ears may be related to circulation, even With normal pressure It can be representallve of many things, mc!udmg wax In the ear If so, , removmg the wax will cure 1t If 1t's c1rculatton or some other cause 1t may stay w1th y.ou Ask your doctor abbitt lt And, you are right, I think you should certainly qult smoking It will do you more harm a lot faster than your fa~tly normal blood pressure You can start getting beneflta from stopping smoking lmmediately It may even help !hat sound In your ears Give It a try and see InJured after divmg for a ground ball Monday durmg an exh1b1t10n game between the Yanks and Minnesota X rays revealed a fracture and It was beheved that White would likely mls& the Yankees opener versus Clev.eland Basts of the Herrmann deal was the catcher s refusal to sign a contract with the White Sox after asking for $52 000 and bemg offered $48,000 He ag reed to $50 000 with the yankees and, Iromcally may wmd up as the club's opemng day fi rst baseman m the wake of Whtte's InJury In other sprmg trammg news The New York Mets optioned catcher Ron Hodges to T1dewa ter, thus openmg up a spot for John Stearns the high!) rated throw m m the Tug MeGraw for Del Unser trade w1lh Philadelphia last wmter Stearns a former No 1 draft choice of the !'luis has had a good-luttmg sprmg for the Mets as a backup catcher to Jerry Grote and sometune thtrd baseman Montreal's spnng ..phenom, Gary Carter continued his hot hittmg with a two-run homer that lifted the Expos to a 9-.) wm over Mmnesota Twms Home runs by Ton) Perez and Ed Armbnsler highlighted a 19-lnt Cincmna\1 attack that powered the Reds to an 8 2 \1Clory o.er the Mets Rookie Pete Van Horne s bases-clearmg double m the runth Innmg helped the Uru\erstly of Ar1wna to a th'i come from behmd tnumph over Cleveland Ken Bos well smgled home Jose Cruz with the w1nnmg run m the nmth Innmg to give Houston a 3 2 wm over St Louis Wilbur Wood went the seven-mnmg route to hurl the White Sox to a 4 1 decisiOn over Pittsburgh m the first game of a doubleheader A bad hop smg le by Bobby Gr1ch scored designated hitter Tommy Davis with the w1nnmg run m Ballunore's 4 3 wm over Texas Catcher Bob Da\1s smgled m what proved to be the mnmg run and then scored himself on Mike l\1e s sacriftce fly as San Diego downed the Cubs, 4 2 Alumni win in 9 frames at Racine when he gave the alums tw o runs In the top of the mnth with the score lied 1-1 The 'arsii) had gotten their run m the fifth "hen Greg Dunmng lined a double down the third base !me to scorf Enc Dunmng from second base The mnth mmng burst that gave the alumm the viciOI y saw nme batters come to the plate The leadoff man Qmllen "alked his th1rd lime of the afternoon, proceeded to steal second then th1rd, and scored the second run of the game for the alums when once agam Greg Roush knocked kn ocked him In w1th a smgle The Alumni added an In 'E agles clipped by 14-1 count all we have left Le ts hope 8J 84 But then the MJ!waukee !iumehow Il happens clel ense he ld the Pi ston s Tl ts one 1s over lorught ;;~nd st ore] ess f01 almost three we ve got a vcr} b1g one mmutes and 1ese1 v~ forward commg up tomorrow ni ght Mickey Davis got Mih; aukee sa id Pistons Coach Ra) Scott movmg l m JUSt glad- very glad- n s Mi cke; gave us a big li ft m at home ther e Costello Sd ld He Most of the Bucks smd the) came lh10ugh whm 11 c needed would be hslenmg on the radiO It the most to the Pistof.ls ga me and I li ke <.ommg m m t1gllt obv1ous ly tn the stri::ln ge games Davis satd It g~ts pos1lion of hopmg for a Chicago the blood pumping wm fh e Bucks were led by We needed this game so Ka reem Abdul Jabbar s 27 badly, said Bucks guard pomt~" Sob I ame1 had 19 ami George Thompson "ho had 18 John Mcngelt 18 fm Detro1t pomts and four assists Ill be f: lsew he1 e Ch1cago beat hstenmg tomorrow mght Its Buffalo 98-93 Houston downed gomg to seem strange rootmg A tl,mta 113104 Ne" York for ChiCago but that s what ill edge d Philadelphia , 99 95 be dmng Wash mgton defeated 1\ew Or The Pistons seemed In leans ll0-101 and Portland control most of the game and npped Los Angeles 124 106 although the Bucks led 7H9 Hulls 98, Braves 93 gomg mto the last quarter Chet Walker s 24 pomts led Detrmt r.llied to take the lead six Bulls)" double flgureo' as Chicago ended a three game tailspm and halted the Braves five game wmnmg streak The Bu lls took a t"o game lead over Idle Kansas City-Dmaha m the Mtdwest DI\ Is Ion \Hth three games left Bob McAdoo •I I " '' York w1th 26 pomts, e1ght of them m tbe fmal penod, \vhtle Walt Fraz1er added 21 pmllls after being held scoreless m the first period Fred Carter led the 76ers with 23 pomts and Billy Cunnmgham had 22 llnllets 1!0, Jazz 101 Washmgton wi th Elv1• Hay es smkm g 33 potnts mamtamed Its slun lead over Boston for the best reco rd m the NBA b) healing New Orleans Pete Marav1 ch led the Jazz With 19 pomls Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $21 97 e I OJl >50 . " 4 Ply plu~ 9n More sports on Page 8 IRONTON - The Meigs Marauder base ball team opened Its 1975 leag ue cam pa1gn with a loss here Tuesday afternoon by the !mal count of 16 7 What started out to be a close game turned mlo a slugfest m the fourth mmng when Me1gs scored lM runs m their half of that mmng to leave them tra iling by only one run 54 But the Tigers had somelhmg to sa) when they came to the plate In their half by scor~n g seven btg runs to run the score to 12-4 They added four more runs m the fifth to end their sconng and the Mara uders could manage only three more lo leave them on the short end of the stick 16-7 Bn ght spots for Meigs In the defeat was the fa ct that Meigs h1He• s were conneclm~ With the ball and only struck out three limes com pa red to Ironton batsmen b1tme thr. d ' a total of mne limes J.eatling hitler for the VIC tor tous T1gers was their short slop Mike Brown who collected four base hils, a s.ngl~ two doubles and a long home run O\e r the nght field fen ce F'm Meigs those gellmg hils off Tiger p1lchmg were Char he Marshall w1lh 2 smg les M1 ck Davenport had a lnple Mike Magnotta a sin gle Gar) George a smgle and Steve Bachner a single Magnolia ~I l a deep dnve to cen ter field which the fielder made a great catch on "1th his back to home plate at the fence to Rob Magnotta of a home run or at least extra bases For Me1~s th& starling pitch er \\as Perk Aull who worked three mmngs, gave up IM runs struck out three and walked th1 ee Ault was also the losmg pitcher Jeff McKmney came In for relief of Ault m the fourth and fm1shed the game glVlng up I I runs, striking out 6 and walkmg two batters The T1gers had three p1t chers In the game with rehefman W1lhams ge ttmg the victory The three pitchers for Ironton only struck out tile three Marauders \\ hlle 1ssmng a total of 10 "alks Th e Mat aud ers are sc heduled to pla y South \\ estern toda) on th e RIO Grande Colle~e field fe ~ r E' Ta' Q til l I) I ~ tur s l ow lm\ Pr • N1 \\ R g~ d R m Sh l'lrl prolc,;ls lo\\ r s d ~ \\ all e l li 1r d L nlrrh I ~ S~ >; f'f ng a~ WITH TIIADE $2497 ' 600 " ' 4 Piypu 99~ fed £1 Tn WITM TII:AOE A Me1gs 200 20! 0 h ontun 104 740 x- 16 15 2 7 6Q Batle n es Au it li p 1 McKmnc) r 4) and Hamilton Acl11 Son Williams ( 2 J 1wp I Ach1son ! 4I lawless 171 and Bass POMEROY, OHIC es "t"!~o \\~e c"e\\~"" ~utget otl C~\\l \" . I OFFICE CLOSED . "ho has won h1s second straight sconn g title paced, Buffalo with 36 pomts Rockets 113, Ha"k.' !04 Seven foote1 Kcvm Kunnert lnt 26 pomls and Rudy rom JdnoVJch had 27 as Houston bea t Atlanta and VIrtually cli nched a playoff spot Houston leads Idle Cleveland by one ga me for the second pla ce spot In the NBA Central lJJvtsJorJ w•th one game to play Krucks 99, 16<rs 95 ~ e w York ralhed to wm after tra1hng bv 15 points In the first pc11od Ear l Monroe led New Marauders lose opener surance run when John Arnott laced a RB I smgle to score Roush from second base T~is made II 3 1 In favor of the former Tornados and that was ho\\ Il ended when the varstty could get nothmg gomg In the ir loa lf of the nmlh The starter pn the mound for the alumm "as Jim Hubbard who gave an excellent showmg b) gOing live Inmngs walkmg three sh Iking out eight batters ,md g1vmg up three •h1ts The wln mng pitcher Denny Evans also put m a good outmg by slrikmg out two walkmg none and gtvmg up two hits and no runs The losing pitcher R1ffle worked five mmngs gave up four htls struck out me men walked seven, and gave up the two mnth mmng runs Gettmg hi ts for the wmners were Qmllen w1lh a smgle Arnott had a smgle and an RBI Rous a smgle and two RB!s and Jeff Hubbard had a double For the l011ers httters were YANKS Greg Cundiff with a smg le ACQUIRE HERRMANN Sle\ e Hendr1cks had a smgle, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla RAVENSWOOD fhe lirsl mmng before bemg lifted Jun Riffle two smg les and the Eastern Eagles were defeated m favor of Randy Blake who fifth htt was the RBI producing (UPI) - The New York Yankees acquJred left-llanded by Ravenswood here Tuesday <i worked the remammg four double by Dunning evemng m only !1ve mnmgs fram es, giVIng up 8 more runs ERAlumm 001 000 002-J 4 o hittmg catcher Ed Herrmann, because of a ftve mmng 10 run The Eagles' lone run came m Southe1n 000 010 000--1 5 3 28, from the Chicago Wh1te Sox rule m West VIrgmia The fma l the top of the first mmng g1vmg Hubb,Jrd Evans (4) (wp), Tuesday m exchange for four score was a whoppmg 14 1, them a slim and short lived and Jell Hubbard Huffman, mmor leaguers and cash Herrmann f11ls the Yankee with the Eagles on the em lead Riffle I lp I 5 and Dunmng need for a left-handed pmch b..ari]!Stng end The hillers gelling three hitter and he also w11l be the For Eastern the starting and Eastern htts were Randy HOUSE FOR SALE PORTLAND, Ore (UP!) No 3 catcher behtnd Thurman losm~ pitcher was Don Blake Joe Kuhn and Dave Blil Walton of the Portland Munson and RICk Dempsey Etchmger who stuck m there Hannun, each a single off the Trail Blazers, who has missed The mmor leaguers are Fred through a six run Ravenswood opposmg pitcher Simmons most of the National BasketAnyeski, a left-handed p1tcher, who went the distance for ball Association season with a John Marron, outfielder-first • Ravenswood, walkmg four bone spur InJUry, has put his baseman, Ken Bennett, leftThe Daily Sentmel Eagles and stnkmg out 8 specially bwl\ A frame home handed hittmg outfielder and oE\IOTED TO THE Eastern p1lchmg gave up the INTEREST OF on the banks of the W1llamette catcher Terry Qwnn MEIGS MASON AREA 14 Ravenswood runs on 1Lln ls CHESTE:,~/~~NEHILL and four ffilSCUeS In the field , R1 ver up for sale ROBERT HOEFLICH The Eagle pitChers combmed Cttv Edttor Publosned dally e•cept to walk four batters and strike Satu rda y by The Oh 1o Valley out five Publ sh1ng Company Ill Court St Pom eroy Ot110 The lea dmg Ravenswood 45769 Bus ness Office Phone boilers wore Blair who went MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 992 2156 Ed tor a l Phon e 992 •· 1 2m " ror two with a double and secOnd c ass post~;~ge pa 1d at FOR VAC:ATION Pomeroy Oh 1o smgle, the pitcher Simmons National advertiS ing h l f t lh In Case of Emergency, Call r!!presentat 1 ve Bo1tm e11 11 w owen one or wo WI a Gallagher Inc 12 East 42na home run, and the catcher The Galhpohs Offtce Collect· St New York New York Subscr 1pt l on rates r Kennedy, two for ~W0 1 wtth a 446-4290 Del i vered by carr1er where double and sin•le ' available 75 cents per week ~ ..., By Motor Route where carr er Une Sf'flfC STEVE SNOWDEN serv•ce not avatlab le One Eastern 100 00- I 3 4 1258 Powell St Moddleport Ph 99Ut5S month S"J 25 BY ma•l n Ohio and W va One Year $22 00 Ravens 660 2x- 14 11 1 STAUMMI Stx months Sll so Three nau •.u• monlns $7 00 EISewnerl EASTERN - Eichinger ,_, "·~·~ S26 00 year Sot month (I P ) Bl ke (2) d "350 three monlhs $7 so • a , an Subscription pn ce Includes Wtnebrenner Ravenswoo~ INSUI4N(f ~s::.u:;.nd:.:•:..:y~TI::.m.:.:•;:•..:s,...e_n!_1 n~•,1 .,....,--'; Simmons and Kennedy RACINE - The Southe1 n Varsity baseba ll learn "ent down to defeat 4-3 to the Southern High School Alumm here Tuesday evemng but not unlil the game went Irlto the mn th mmng The alumm drew f1rst blood m the third when Bob Quillen drc" a walk, advanced to second to lh1rd and scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Roush Thts run came off the startmg varsil) p1lcher Brady Huff man, who worked four mmngs g1vmg up the one run no h1ts, struck out 5 and walked th1 ee alumm batters Jtm R1We came on m relief of Huffman m the ltfth Inmng and was the losmg pitcher Blood pressure can vary frequently By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - A few months ago our Diabetes Society held a chnlc for the elderly, which I attended A nurse took my blood pressure and got a readmg of 190 over 90 So she had another nurse take II She got 170 over 90 A few weeks later they called me back for a recheck and 1\ was sbll h1gh They adviSed me to see a doctor, whlch I d1d He got 130 over 70 and satd a man of 30 would be glad to have such a normal readmg By thts lime I was utterly confused as to why three separate limes my pressure was htgh and the last tune 1t was normal The doctor explamed tenSJon can cause the different fluctuations That was hard for me 1o buy for I felt I was e9ually relaxed each lime Not bemg satisfied yet I wenl1o another doctor He said my pressure was 160 over 115 and wasn I bad for m) age of • / Milwaukee keeps playoff hopes alive DR. LAMB • ' ·-.... \ • ou sa'~ ~\ at\d ~." \1\ot\e bl~ �.- .... ,, . . • -· I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, April 2. 1975 .,.......... . ~he Da~y Sentinel, Mid':'eP<>rt-l'omeroy,_p ., Wednesday, April2, 197,5 ' Democrats, Rhodes . skirm~sh .o,ver trimming state .·b-u dget issue By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporler COLUMBUS (UPl ) Majority Democrats on the House Finance Commi ttee fenced briefly with Gov. James A. Rhodes ' fif\ance . chief Tuesday over who~hould trim the new state budgft, the Rhodes administra.tion or the legislature . The outcome was not decisive , but it was clear the issue will be raised again in the cominJ! weeks as the General Assembly continues work on Rhodes' proposed $12,2 bilUon budget for l.iscal 1976-77. • The debate began at Toesday 's packed committee !lleeting when state Finance Director Howard L. Collier told · the ·lawmakers that unless Ohio's corporation tax payments a re · aCcele rated to balance the next budget, the state will be operating in the red by November. Even with the stepped-up payment schedule, Collier said, $55.6 million will have to be cut from the spending plan to avoid a deficit by January, 1977. Collier recommended selective cuts in the budget as it travels through the legislature, rather than forcing Rhodes to make -across-the-board reductions 1ater to make the budget balance. . .. "Cuts across the board would negate everything the legislature intended in the budget, " Collier said . "The last thing this .assembly wants to do is create any hardship on an agency by forcing across~he­ board cuts ." . Make Reductions Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, insisted that if the budget is not balanced, the administrati on should make reductions and resubmit it. " There s hould be some adjustments made by the administration if this is not in . million -Rhodes hppes to save study ,'_' Collier said, •·and it thr ough recommenda tions isn 't until two or three ~ears made by a "Little Hoo.ver ~Iter that- that t-he re commenComm.tssion" HSs ig9ed to ,:. elationS can be _iniplemented." study efficiency in govern- · Change Payment MethOd ment. ' · Collier so id alte rin g the "II wi~tak e the grea ter part corp ora te tax paym'ent of this ''-ear to finish tha t schedule would be a better alterna ti vC Jhan increa..si ng corporati on ta xes because the )a lter co urse would merely raise the level of state spending wi thout alleviating the cash flow problem. "The stat e is ~e tter off by changing the payment method Gro_ceries, and menu•s. ""' . . By JEANNE LESEM UP! Food Editor An oversupply of beef potatoes, dry beans and splii _pe.. and plentiful supplies of 12 ,or rhore oth.e r staples promise I . -! ~EN'S TUBE SOCKS ll•1111:1ttf41· 112 Long Handled inch by 25 feel STEEL SHOVEL TABLE CLOTHS ·LEAF RAKE Big Wide Blade .' Guaranteed Vinyl FOAM BACK 4 FT. WOOD HAND For Yard Clean Up ~.98 "N EVCO" 3 SHELF All m etal wi th p last ic ti p end. Hang 5 pa'lrs of wom en 's pa nts or men's s lacks . Sa ve needed Green and White Regular s4.94 On Sale Thursday thru Sunday $12 .95 valu e 4 Each Store MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SOX White or Dark colors(j YOUTH S-BOYS-MEN 'S , Plugs - Bugs TENNIS SHOES Rigged Worm s. Floats - 1••• J\ _ Line - fit '® Unbreakable Plastic BAT and 2 BALLS Rods LOW, LOW PRICES! EleCtr ic or Wind Up · For · your sp r ing ~~"""' pa int ing chores try our new "Eve rl ast i n g '~ la te>e pa int Reg . ~~~ .To $3.98 $3 9tuon OUTSIDE WHITE lATEX PAINT ALARM ~ $199 Bell or Flare Legs 60 Yards Regular or Slim ASKIN TAPE Sizes 6 to 18 94¢ $499 Galion ' STARTS . ~---- ON ANY Visit lli Often WESTCLOX SAIDALS •. Sle~ l ' llghtpxvlnto 1pring and warm t Mither In o.ur d•s; sandals. Not ALL 3 STORES . ; 1.,.1 &.handful, but a . • r.t~bow of colors ond .... - lfylis, . DECORI-TIVE A DIStOUNT ... DfPARTMfNT STORE ·' JACKSON AVENUE . ?OINT PLEASANT W. VA. MAIN STREET MASON SILVER BRIDGE · PlAZA W.- VA. GAWPOLIS .PLASTIC. FENCE High lmpa"ct Sty~ene 35 inch _length . 7 Inch Aluminum Just Arrived! WHITE WOOD PAINT PAN AND ROUER rAINY . PICKET FENCE .. Compare-at $1.17 ' 99~ '· ·'' ,, " 28~ ·Cape Cod style 35" long, 9" wide Easv to Install , · WEDGES..:. ·> :'HONGS; _. • SLINGS- ':.:--: .... ' !FLOWERS NOT INCl-UDED) • A 'big 9 inch decorative plastic hanging basket, complete with bracket and chains . Regular price is $3.99 . Give your home Yourll :II~~ eur styles-:-·Love•our prices . low silhouette · FM/AM CLOCK-RADIO 1n·$1 Dependobte clock timer a handsome dark fj nish . Black diol with white OUTDOORS-OR INSIDE KITCHEN WALL CLOCK $ 99 look this spring. · Get months of Bright, Dependable Light Without Chang lng Batteries- Then Throw it Away, En joy A. New One. · ,. p r. · CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP! ) Ow.ner Upton . Bell of the efiarlotte Hornets Tuesday said the public sale of shares in the World Football League franchise failed to raise enough money and he had two more weeks to come up with an additional $450,000 in order to operate the club next season, Bell announ'c ed tha t the March 31 deadline for the sale of shares in the team passed with less than $600,000 in the bank. The team must have $1.1 million to start the league's second season. TENNIS COACH RETIRES EVANSTON; Ill. (UP! ) Clare Riessen , the Northwestern University , tennis coach whose players included his son Marty, Clark Graebner and Don Lutz, retired Tuesday. Riessen, 65, who began at Northwestern In 1959, coached the school to a Big Ten tennis championship ·in 1963 and to third-place finishes in NCAA competition in 1963 and 1964. His son Marty won three consecutive Big Ten singles championships and received All-America recognition while at Northwestern. TITLE BOUT PROBABLE - SAN · DIEGO (UPI) - A heavyweight title bout between Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton, the ex-Marine who broke Ali's jaw two years ago, is probable this year, according to Norton ' s comanager Bob Biron. Biron said Ali would schedule a fight in June and that no announcement of his next fight would be made until 8fter that bout. Biron went on to say. he hoped the fight announced then would be between Norton and Ali. Norton, an underdog,. broke Ali's jaw en route to a 12-round · split decision victory in April, 1973. C~RLSON • $147 REINSf ATED , ALBANY, N.l(. (UP!) ~ North American ' Hockey League ·Commissioner Bob · Dextraze TUesday reinstated . 'Johnstown center Steve carlson and placed him on probaY69 in connection with an incid~ during the Jets' quarter-finql playoff series/ · .with Cape C<irlaon was originally s6spended for the remalncle'r of the season for abuse of game officials but was reinstated ' · after his club appealed the ' decision ind a.Blled Dextraze for il review ( the case. coo: nurnerals, hands and hour marking~. 4 each store . fRILL, CANE OR JLORLEl MODEL ELECTRIC CLOC~ WITH BOLD EASY-TO-READ-NUMBERS Get yours now. Don 't Miss Out--r.,,t Yours Now While Selections Ar.e Good. a 88 Solld s'tate, instant sOund . westCIOX FLOWERS DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT HANGING BASKET . WITH BRACKET All The fiewr.ites .. $24.95 ARTIFICIAL SPRING 13~ In Effect Th11rsday thru Sunday ,., .· - Short Sleeve - Cap Sleeves :Solids or Prints Regular and XL Sizes SAVE 20% TO - 10 A.M. SMOCK TOPS Electric Alarm ClockWind Up Alarm ClockTravel ClocksTimersD.rowze Electric Clocks LIST Green- Gold-Tangerine $1.79 Value · Women of all Ages Our Everyday Discount Price Shoppen?Mart. SAUCE PAN . Solids or Prints Polyester Blends Nylons OFF and :DIHilrent At ':~--.. STAINLESS STEEL A Huge Collection OUR NEW FULl LINE New 2 QUART HALTER TOPS TO INTRODUCE SfRIWG THURS~AY .' ' Women's - Teens · Midrif COMPARE AT $12.95 , . !. Any pair $4.94 up Thurs •. Fri .. Sat . · ,··- 1 • · ' She;>r, stretch nylon . Sizes of pet;te , average or tall, Cantrece has super stretch, . . wears longer . Reg. $1.~7. . FULL BED SIZE SOLID COLORS OR PRINTS ~p Som-.~iilg .88!R. CANTRECE II PANTY HOSE .• 77 -WOMEN'S UMBRELLA Complete with - QUILTED BEDSPREADS · 'J'IIera-~ls ' Two sizes . Petite-medium or medium -tall. Smooth fitting. extra support. no seams. Regular $1 .37 ' . PRINTED VINYL ..... RIGID PLASTIC ·PLANTERS ·<X Lise as . Flower Pot Holders ' rWO MOJtE' WEEKS SUPPORT PANTY HOSE Westclox FINE CLOCKS NOW AVAILABLE AT SHOPPERS MART 1'12 inch width WHITE and 6 COLORS PERFECT QUALITY WANTED SHADES liflht and Batteries a - D size• • $ 44 PR . Easy Care Polyester Crew or U Neck a- BOYS 'LEGGS' JEANS LATEX WALL PAINT Stretches to Fit best 99 Take Thw" ' .Nay! TOPS c Size. 10 - Permanent Press ThfJrsday thru Sunday "~LUX" ~:;,:;....~:· -t·· t:;LOC~S - SIZE COn) .· BE HERE FOR SAVINGS! WORK BOOTS · REDUCEDI TEENS AND WOMEN'S .' ,. STARTS THURSDAY Any Pair Of Thursday for PantSuits ••••• I OFF \ so be here early selection. 99~ ..... ... 30 INCH •1.97 Corrie 0, In! I On e large lot of spring checks and sol ids. Actual values .to $5 .94 . It's not a big group, FLASHLIGHT MEN'S LEATHER $}17 ., Hooks Reels - 'V $200 - Of 72 .- GREEN METAL PLANT BOXES 18 INCH SIZE '1.47 24 INCH •1.77 PR. ' ··~ • . . - ' TRAVEL SLIPPERS Package of Di scount Priced , Of Course! FIGHT INFLATION ") WITH SHOPPERS MART' CLOTHES PINS Pack BArrERIES Stringers- Scalers '· U 97 MEN'S OR WOMEN'S • ••• •• •• •• • Set SHORT SLEEVE '. SHOP OUR SELECTION 69~ WOMEN'S PANTS Sei lqut Repeat WOODEN SPRING • •• · • • •• $ ~· • ~AIR $} 97 By Bata White · Red · Black . Blue • • •• • .. • $ 99 ,..i Fit s 10 to 13 on a Del!locratic-sponsored $11 .5 billion appropriation anyway . The finance chief favors balancing the budget by requiring corporations to make an advance payment late this year on their . 1976 taxe s, raising some $85 million. He also · has propose d quarterly corporate tax payments instead of the single annual payment, in order to free a $219 million cash cushion for increased government spending. Rhodes Opposes Plan Rhodes ·-has come out in op)losition to Collier's plan; claiming_it would be unfair to businesses in Ohio. "The change in the corporate franchise tax payments wouldn't solve everything," Collier sa id in explaining a deficit of $55 million would exist by by Ja nuary , 1977. "But we feel that because that 's 16 months into the biennium , we can contro l spending." He said the administration could reduce the rate of hiring and slow dowrf purchases of equipment and supplies to save money. Collier · said an improved economic forecast still would not offset the deficit. He added he has not counted on $100 value. FOR CHAIR Da r k Wood Fin ish S2~ 99¢ ALUMINUM LAWN CORNER STAND cl oset sPa ce . Value . 22 x64 ,size In a rainbow of colors . · E·xtra1 thick and absorbent. Seconds · c1 .. . .... ... .... ' " .. .. Jacqtlards , • -~Hds - Embroidered · Cannon or Cones quality. The big Wipe Clean Vinyl $}22 STARTS THURSDAY! 5 BAR SLACK RACK ~, BATH:~ TOWELS ur. :-~etusages, or a German..style cost only 21 cents, The l)igh of cas.c.;ero 1e of ' pork • ·chops, 63 cents a pound \vas reported ,•·auerkrau t an d poIa, toes. in Honolulu . Fg!¥1 prices This is also a good week to generally are , high there make your own french fries because most products are any place but Phoenix, where a imported. Frozen french fries · one pound pa cka:ge of the sold mostly for 39 to 48 cents a froze~, heat-and-.,at variety pound elsewhere. Sugar prices continue"cl to decline slowly. The price of a :;. . pound bag was belr. $2 in 19 cities on the UP! lis and above $2 in only live. The top was , $2.49 a ba g in New York, closely followed by' Atlanta , at $2.39. The low of $1.69 in Pittsburgh was six cents below last week's low Of $1.75 in Cincinnati. Frozen orange juice concentrate dropped below 30 cents' . lor a 'i><>unce can in Pittsburgh, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Bir· mingham, Atlanta , Concord, N.H. and Hartford, Conn ., but was generally 30 to 35 cents elsewhere , Fresh ~itrus fruits and juices also are plentiful, says the USDA. So is canned noncitrus fruit, but prices tend to remain high, reflecting the price of ~ugar at the time of the 197~ ·harvest. A 29-<Junce can of sliced yellow cling peaches in heavy syrup was selling for a Regular $10.88 to $13 .88 high of 73 cents in Honolulu and 59 cents or more a can in at It 's our annual Att'er Easter Mark . least 13 mainland cities, indown on our entire stock of women ' s cluding Buffalo, N, Y., Boston, pant su its: Come shop . you ' ll want a couple, we're sure. Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand ,Bapids. Sizes 10 to 14 Other foodS expected to And 14'12 to 22'12 remain plentiful through April include l>eanuts, walnuts and aimonds, all of them useful for adding protein to meatless menus . But only the peanuts are apt to be modest in price. For a novel main dish or snack, you might cook raw peanuts southern-style : boil the shelled nuts in salted water , U(le soybeans, they retain a nu(ty texture instead ·of becQITJing ONE SIZE FITS All soft like most dried beans. FROM · SHOPPERS MART WHILE THEY LAST! BIG THICK: VELOUR GARDEN HOSE Fi t s size 10-13 Reg. 97c TEll YOUR NEIGHBORS COLORED : The' sariie cut of por'k wa.·. , below $1 a pound ,·n <Jnl•.r f<Jur cities - Cincin_nat•·, nalla.•' , Little Rock and New York : To make it go further, try dried bean casseroles such 1\s a .. French cassoulet made· with one or morl"kinds of pork and- ·FAST SELLING-STARTS THURSDAY .MORNING 10 AM < 29¢ 59c Valu e 3 COLOR S(Not as pictured) lawmakers were going to act , Louis , Cincinnati, Jacksonville, Fla., . Little Rock and Philadelphia . But they hit a. high of 66 cents a pound in Portland, Ore., which also reported the week's high of $1.88 a pound for loin end ·pork chops. DECANTER PITCHER · i Collier declined to predict whether Rhodes would em- · brace the budget bill if it·comes to his desk with the accelerated corporation tax payments in it. He said he understood the ' Fla., and a low of 59 cents lor the. third week in a row in Los An"eles. o In Birmingham, 39-ecnt-apound broiler-fryers were the lowest for the third succ'CSsive week, followed by 41 to 49 cents a pound in Dallas, Phoenix, St. STYRENE PLASTIC changes .' ' ·mORNTON DISABLED SCoTTsDALE, Ariz. (UPI) - First baseman Andy .Thornton of the Cl)icago Cubs.' Tuesday was pl~ced on the 21day disab!wllls) aner breaking· a'bone in his right wrist. Thomlon was hit liy a pitched ball thrown by Cleveland lildlan Tom Buskey in the ninth Inning of an exhibition game Monday at Tucson. Thomlon finished tlie game but X-raya Tuesday revealed a fracture and his wriJit will remain In a cast for three or · four weeks. lower retail prices this month for American shoppers. But how !fluch· lower is anybody's guess. Marketing speciaUsts at the U.S. Department of Agriculture said prices for be the first · fourcitems · have . en deelinihg slowly . . ' Ground chuc_k . rem •• ined about 69 to 99 cents a pound in most of the 24 cities co vered in UPJ's weekly survey of 17 blisic grocery items, It reached a high of $1.19 in Jacksonville, - 10 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING got a bill here . You either support it or you don't. If you don't, you should make the bn 1 years. - Rep. Arthur R. Rowers, DSteubenvllle, submitted a billon behalf of the Department of Highway Safety making '55 miles an hour the ab~olute top speed limit on .all Ohio highways . ' STARTS balance," said Hinig. ''We've 19 APPLY FOR JOB NORMAN, Okla. (UP! ) \ Nineteen persons have applied for the·head basketball coach·~· .ing job at~Oklahoma Univer> sity, athletic director Wade Walker said Tuesday. ''I'm sure .there are . other applications the way," ·he said. ,. . A search conlmittee, with Walker as chairman, set up guidelines for recommending a sucefSliOr to Joe Ramsey wl!o resigned last week. of an Ohio Energy Development - Center to explore conse rv a l,lon and d evelopriu~ rit projects, seek federal aid · for pilot projects and make solar heating and cooling demonstration grants . Th e 'priCe tag would be $27 miUion for two than it would be if taxes were inrreased," he said . 'We'd be in a deeper pi t then becaw;e of the level ur spending ." At a ;'skeletonn House session : - Democ rats introduced legisla tion ca)ling for crea tion ~ower retai~ prices for many staples expected this morfth _to_.-shoppers • - Rep. Don S. Maddux, . Lancaster, offere4 a b requiring all state-assist .. medical schools to . dev~ admissions policies to accep ·portion of studenll; from rw or impoverished areas, even they do not have top . grado • ' . , . . �.- .... ,, . . • -· I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, April 2. 1975 .,.......... . ~he Da~y Sentinel, Mid':'eP<>rt-l'omeroy,_p ., Wednesday, April2, 197,5 ' Democrats, Rhodes . skirm~sh .o,ver trimming state .·b-u dget issue By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporler COLUMBUS (UPl ) Majority Democrats on the House Finance Commi ttee fenced briefly with Gov. James A. Rhodes ' fif\ance . chief Tuesday over who~hould trim the new state budgft, the Rhodes administra.tion or the legislature . The outcome was not decisive , but it was clear the issue will be raised again in the cominJ! weeks as the General Assembly continues work on Rhodes' proposed $12,2 bilUon budget for l.iscal 1976-77. • The debate began at Toesday 's packed committee !lleeting when state Finance Director Howard L. Collier told · the ·lawmakers that unless Ohio's corporation tax payments a re · aCcele rated to balance the next budget, the state will be operating in the red by November. Even with the stepped-up payment schedule, Collier said, $55.6 million will have to be cut from the spending plan to avoid a deficit by January, 1977. Collier recommended selective cuts in the budget as it travels through the legislature, rather than forcing Rhodes to make -across-the-board reductions 1ater to make the budget balance. . .. "Cuts across the board would negate everything the legislature intended in the budget, " Collier said . "The last thing this .assembly wants to do is create any hardship on an agency by forcing across~he­ board cuts ." . Make Reductions Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, insisted that if the budget is not balanced, the administrati on should make reductions and resubmit it. " There s hould be some adjustments made by the administration if this is not in . million -Rhodes hppes to save study ,'_' Collier said, •·and it thr ough recommenda tions isn 't until two or three ~ears made by a "Little Hoo.ver ~Iter that- that t-he re commenComm.tssion" HSs ig9ed to ,:. elationS can be _iniplemented." study efficiency in govern- · Change Payment MethOd ment. ' · Collier so id alte rin g the "II wi~tak e the grea ter part corp ora te tax paym'ent of this ''-ear to finish tha t schedule would be a better alterna ti vC Jhan increa..si ng corporati on ta xes because the )a lter co urse would merely raise the level of state spending wi thout alleviating the cash flow problem. "The stat e is ~e tter off by changing the payment method Gro_ceries, and menu•s. ""' . . By JEANNE LESEM UP! Food Editor An oversupply of beef potatoes, dry beans and splii _pe.. and plentiful supplies of 12 ,or rhore oth.e r staples promise I . -! ~EN'S TUBE SOCKS ll•1111:1ttf41· 112 Long Handled inch by 25 feel STEEL SHOVEL TABLE CLOTHS ·LEAF RAKE Big Wide Blade .' Guaranteed Vinyl FOAM BACK 4 FT. WOOD HAND For Yard Clean Up ~.98 "N EVCO" 3 SHELF All m etal wi th p last ic ti p end. Hang 5 pa'lrs of wom en 's pa nts or men's s lacks . Sa ve needed Green and White Regular s4.94 On Sale Thursday thru Sunday $12 .95 valu e 4 Each Store MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SOX White or Dark colors(j YOUTH S-BOYS-MEN 'S , Plugs - Bugs TENNIS SHOES Rigged Worm s. Floats - 1••• J\ _ Line - fit '® Unbreakable Plastic BAT and 2 BALLS Rods LOW, LOW PRICES! EleCtr ic or Wind Up · For · your sp r ing ~~"""' pa int ing chores try our new "Eve rl ast i n g '~ la te>e pa int Reg . ~~~ .To $3.98 $3 9tuon OUTSIDE WHITE lATEX PAINT ALARM ~ $199 Bell or Flare Legs 60 Yards Regular or Slim ASKIN TAPE Sizes 6 to 18 94¢ $499 Galion ' STARTS . ~---- ON ANY Visit lli Often WESTCLOX SAIDALS •. Sle~ l ' llghtpxvlnto 1pring and warm t Mither In o.ur d•s; sandals. Not ALL 3 STORES . ; 1.,.1 &.handful, but a . • r.t~bow of colors ond .... - lfylis, . DECORI-TIVE A DIStOUNT ... DfPARTMfNT STORE ·' JACKSON AVENUE . ?OINT PLEASANT W. VA. MAIN STREET MASON SILVER BRIDGE · PlAZA W.- VA. GAWPOLIS .PLASTIC. FENCE High lmpa"ct Sty~ene 35 inch _length . 7 Inch Aluminum Just Arrived! WHITE WOOD PAINT PAN AND ROUER rAINY . PICKET FENCE .. Compare-at $1.17 ' 99~ '· ·'' ,, " 28~ ·Cape Cod style 35" long, 9" wide Easv to Install , · WEDGES..:. ·> :'HONGS; _. • SLINGS- ':.:--: .... ' !FLOWERS NOT INCl-UDED) • A 'big 9 inch decorative plastic hanging basket, complete with bracket and chains . Regular price is $3.99 . Give your home Yourll :II~~ eur styles-:-·Love•our prices . low silhouette · FM/AM CLOCK-RADIO 1n·$1 Dependobte clock timer a handsome dark fj nish . Black diol with white OUTDOORS-OR INSIDE KITCHEN WALL CLOCK $ 99 look this spring. · Get months of Bright, Dependable Light Without Chang lng Batteries- Then Throw it Away, En joy A. New One. · ,. p r. · CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP! ) Ow.ner Upton . Bell of the efiarlotte Hornets Tuesday said the public sale of shares in the World Football League franchise failed to raise enough money and he had two more weeks to come up with an additional $450,000 in order to operate the club next season, Bell announ'c ed tha t the March 31 deadline for the sale of shares in the team passed with less than $600,000 in the bank. The team must have $1.1 million to start the league's second season. TENNIS COACH RETIRES EVANSTON; Ill. (UP! ) Clare Riessen , the Northwestern University , tennis coach whose players included his son Marty, Clark Graebner and Don Lutz, retired Tuesday. Riessen, 65, who began at Northwestern In 1959, coached the school to a Big Ten tennis championship ·in 1963 and to third-place finishes in NCAA competition in 1963 and 1964. His son Marty won three consecutive Big Ten singles championships and received All-America recognition while at Northwestern. TITLE BOUT PROBABLE - SAN · DIEGO (UPI) - A heavyweight title bout between Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton, the ex-Marine who broke Ali's jaw two years ago, is probable this year, according to Norton ' s comanager Bob Biron. Biron said Ali would schedule a fight in June and that no announcement of his next fight would be made until 8fter that bout. Biron went on to say. he hoped the fight announced then would be between Norton and Ali. Norton, an underdog,. broke Ali's jaw en route to a 12-round · split decision victory in April, 1973. C~RLSON • $147 REINSf ATED , ALBANY, N.l(. (UP!) ~ North American ' Hockey League ·Commissioner Bob · Dextraze TUesday reinstated . 'Johnstown center Steve carlson and placed him on probaY69 in connection with an incid~ during the Jets' quarter-finql playoff series/ · .with Cape C<irlaon was originally s6spended for the remalncle'r of the season for abuse of game officials but was reinstated ' · after his club appealed the ' decision ind a.Blled Dextraze for il review ( the case. coo: nurnerals, hands and hour marking~. 4 each store . fRILL, CANE OR JLORLEl MODEL ELECTRIC CLOC~ WITH BOLD EASY-TO-READ-NUMBERS Get yours now. Don 't Miss Out--r.,,t Yours Now While Selections Ar.e Good. a 88 Solld s'tate, instant sOund . westCIOX FLOWERS DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT HANGING BASKET . WITH BRACKET All The fiewr.ites .. $24.95 ARTIFICIAL SPRING 13~ In Effect Th11rsday thru Sunday ,., .· - Short Sleeve - Cap Sleeves :Solids or Prints Regular and XL Sizes SAVE 20% TO - 10 A.M. SMOCK TOPS Electric Alarm ClockWind Up Alarm ClockTravel ClocksTimersD.rowze Electric Clocks LIST Green- Gold-Tangerine $1.79 Value · Women of all Ages Our Everyday Discount Price Shoppen?Mart. SAUCE PAN . Solids or Prints Polyester Blends Nylons OFF and :DIHilrent At ':~--.. STAINLESS STEEL A Huge Collection OUR NEW FULl LINE New 2 QUART HALTER TOPS TO INTRODUCE SfRIWG THURS~AY .' ' Women's - Teens · Midrif COMPARE AT $12.95 , . !. Any pair $4.94 up Thurs •. Fri .. Sat . · ,··- 1 • · ' She;>r, stretch nylon . Sizes of pet;te , average or tall, Cantrece has super stretch, . . wears longer . Reg. $1.~7. . FULL BED SIZE SOLID COLORS OR PRINTS ~p Som-.~iilg .88!R. CANTRECE II PANTY HOSE .• 77 -WOMEN'S UMBRELLA Complete with - QUILTED BEDSPREADS · 'J'IIera-~ls ' Two sizes . Petite-medium or medium -tall. Smooth fitting. extra support. no seams. Regular $1 .37 ' . PRINTED VINYL ..... RIGID PLASTIC ·PLANTERS ·<X Lise as . Flower Pot Holders ' rWO MOJtE' WEEKS SUPPORT PANTY HOSE Westclox FINE CLOCKS NOW AVAILABLE AT SHOPPERS MART 1'12 inch width WHITE and 6 COLORS PERFECT QUALITY WANTED SHADES liflht and Batteries a - D size• • $ 44 PR . Easy Care Polyester Crew or U Neck a- BOYS 'LEGGS' JEANS LATEX WALL PAINT Stretches to Fit best 99 Take Thw" ' .Nay! TOPS c Size. 10 - Permanent Press ThfJrsday thru Sunday "~LUX" ~:;,:;....~:· -t·· t:;LOC~S - SIZE COn) .· BE HERE FOR SAVINGS! WORK BOOTS · REDUCEDI TEENS AND WOMEN'S .' ,. STARTS THURSDAY Any Pair Of Thursday for PantSuits ••••• I OFF \ so be here early selection. 99~ ..... ... 30 INCH •1.97 Corrie 0, In! I On e large lot of spring checks and sol ids. Actual values .to $5 .94 . It's not a big group, FLASHLIGHT MEN'S LEATHER $}17 ., Hooks Reels - 'V $200 - Of 72 .- GREEN METAL PLANT BOXES 18 INCH SIZE '1.47 24 INCH •1.77 PR. ' ··~ • . . - ' TRAVEL SLIPPERS Package of Di scount Priced , Of Course! FIGHT INFLATION ") WITH SHOPPERS MART' CLOTHES PINS Pack BArrERIES Stringers- Scalers '· U 97 MEN'S OR WOMEN'S • ••• •• •• •• • Set SHORT SLEEVE '. SHOP OUR SELECTION 69~ WOMEN'S PANTS Sei lqut Repeat WOODEN SPRING • •• · • • •• $ ~· • ~AIR $} 97 By Bata White · Red · Black . Blue • • •• • .. • $ 99 ,..i Fit s 10 to 13 on a Del!locratic-sponsored $11 .5 billion appropriation anyway . The finance chief favors balancing the budget by requiring corporations to make an advance payment late this year on their . 1976 taxe s, raising some $85 million. He also · has propose d quarterly corporate tax payments instead of the single annual payment, in order to free a $219 million cash cushion for increased government spending. Rhodes Opposes Plan Rhodes ·-has come out in op)losition to Collier's plan; claiming_it would be unfair to businesses in Ohio. "The change in the corporate franchise tax payments wouldn't solve everything," Collier sa id in explaining a deficit of $55 million would exist by by Ja nuary , 1977. "But we feel that because that 's 16 months into the biennium , we can contro l spending." He said the administration could reduce the rate of hiring and slow dowrf purchases of equipment and supplies to save money. Collier · said an improved economic forecast still would not offset the deficit. He added he has not counted on $100 value. FOR CHAIR Da r k Wood Fin ish S2~ 99¢ ALUMINUM LAWN CORNER STAND cl oset sPa ce . Value . 22 x64 ,size In a rainbow of colors . · E·xtra1 thick and absorbent. Seconds · c1 .. . .... ... .... ' " .. .. Jacqtlards , • -~Hds - Embroidered · Cannon or Cones quality. The big Wipe Clean Vinyl $}22 STARTS THURSDAY! 5 BAR SLACK RACK ~, BATH:~ TOWELS ur. :-~etusages, or a German..style cost only 21 cents, The l)igh of cas.c.;ero 1e of ' pork • ·chops, 63 cents a pound \vas reported ,•·auerkrau t an d poIa, toes. in Honolulu . Fg!¥1 prices This is also a good week to generally are , high there make your own french fries because most products are any place but Phoenix, where a imported. Frozen french fries · one pound pa cka:ge of the sold mostly for 39 to 48 cents a froze~, heat-and-.,at variety pound elsewhere. Sugar prices continue"cl to decline slowly. The price of a :;. . pound bag was belr. $2 in 19 cities on the UP! lis and above $2 in only live. The top was , $2.49 a ba g in New York, closely followed by' Atlanta , at $2.39. The low of $1.69 in Pittsburgh was six cents below last week's low Of $1.75 in Cincinnati. Frozen orange juice concentrate dropped below 30 cents' . lor a 'i><>unce can in Pittsburgh, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Bir· mingham, Atlanta , Concord, N.H. and Hartford, Conn ., but was generally 30 to 35 cents elsewhere , Fresh ~itrus fruits and juices also are plentiful, says the USDA. So is canned noncitrus fruit, but prices tend to remain high, reflecting the price of ~ugar at the time of the 197~ ·harvest. A 29-<Junce can of sliced yellow cling peaches in heavy syrup was selling for a Regular $10.88 to $13 .88 high of 73 cents in Honolulu and 59 cents or more a can in at It 's our annual Att'er Easter Mark . least 13 mainland cities, indown on our entire stock of women ' s cluding Buffalo, N, Y., Boston, pant su its: Come shop . you ' ll want a couple, we're sure. Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand ,Bapids. Sizes 10 to 14 Other foodS expected to And 14'12 to 22'12 remain plentiful through April include l>eanuts, walnuts and aimonds, all of them useful for adding protein to meatless menus . But only the peanuts are apt to be modest in price. For a novel main dish or snack, you might cook raw peanuts southern-style : boil the shelled nuts in salted water , U(le soybeans, they retain a nu(ty texture instead ·of becQITJing ONE SIZE FITS All soft like most dried beans. FROM · SHOPPERS MART WHILE THEY LAST! BIG THICK: VELOUR GARDEN HOSE Fi t s size 10-13 Reg. 97c TEll YOUR NEIGHBORS COLORED : The' sariie cut of por'k wa.·. , below $1 a pound ,·n <Jnl•.r f<Jur cities - Cincin_nat•·, nalla.•' , Little Rock and New York : To make it go further, try dried bean casseroles such 1\s a .. French cassoulet made· with one or morl"kinds of pork and- ·FAST SELLING-STARTS THURSDAY .MORNING 10 AM < 29¢ 59c Valu e 3 COLOR S(Not as pictured) lawmakers were going to act , Louis , Cincinnati, Jacksonville, Fla., . Little Rock and Philadelphia . But they hit a. high of 66 cents a pound in Portland, Ore., which also reported the week's high of $1.88 a pound for loin end ·pork chops. DECANTER PITCHER · i Collier declined to predict whether Rhodes would em- · brace the budget bill if it·comes to his desk with the accelerated corporation tax payments in it. He said he understood the ' Fla., and a low of 59 cents lor the. third week in a row in Los An"eles. o In Birmingham, 39-ecnt-apound broiler-fryers were the lowest for the third succ'CSsive week, followed by 41 to 49 cents a pound in Dallas, Phoenix, St. STYRENE PLASTIC changes .' ' ·mORNTON DISABLED SCoTTsDALE, Ariz. (UPI) - First baseman Andy .Thornton of the Cl)icago Cubs.' Tuesday was pl~ced on the 21day disab!wllls) aner breaking· a'bone in his right wrist. Thomlon was hit liy a pitched ball thrown by Cleveland lildlan Tom Buskey in the ninth Inning of an exhibition game Monday at Tucson. Thomlon finished tlie game but X-raya Tuesday revealed a fracture and his wriJit will remain In a cast for three or · four weeks. lower retail prices this month for American shoppers. But how !fluch· lower is anybody's guess. Marketing speciaUsts at the U.S. Department of Agriculture said prices for be the first · fourcitems · have . en deelinihg slowly . . ' Ground chuc_k . rem •• ined about 69 to 99 cents a pound in most of the 24 cities co vered in UPJ's weekly survey of 17 blisic grocery items, It reached a high of $1.19 in Jacksonville, - 10 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING got a bill here . You either support it or you don't. If you don't, you should make the bn 1 years. - Rep. Arthur R. Rowers, DSteubenvllle, submitted a billon behalf of the Department of Highway Safety making '55 miles an hour the ab~olute top speed limit on .all Ohio highways . ' STARTS balance," said Hinig. ''We've 19 APPLY FOR JOB NORMAN, Okla. (UP! ) \ Nineteen persons have applied for the·head basketball coach·~· .ing job at~Oklahoma Univer> sity, athletic director Wade Walker said Tuesday. ''I'm sure .there are . other applications the way," ·he said. ,. . A search conlmittee, with Walker as chairman, set up guidelines for recommending a sucefSliOr to Joe Ramsey wl!o resigned last week. of an Ohio Energy Development - Center to explore conse rv a l,lon and d evelopriu~ rit projects, seek federal aid · for pilot projects and make solar heating and cooling demonstration grants . Th e 'priCe tag would be $27 miUion for two than it would be if taxes were inrreased," he said . 'We'd be in a deeper pi t then becaw;e of the level ur spending ." At a ;'skeletonn House session : - Democ rats introduced legisla tion ca)ling for crea tion ~ower retai~ prices for many staples expected this morfth _to_.-shoppers • - Rep. Don S. Maddux, . Lancaster, offere4 a b requiring all state-assist .. medical schools to . dev~ admissions policies to accep ·portion of studenll; from rw or impoverished areas, even they do not have top . grado • ' . , . . �r--· • -.· ~' .. ' . ' . .. ,....,. ~-·- " ·'"'• ' " ' · •. r' · · _ . ' . \ -. ... '· •· , ,• .• • ._, " Ruppert going .straight .. "leisurely fashion" by . " "·" ' AMONG the many hats Henry Kissinger wears as . secretary of State and the nation's top diplomat is a cowboy Stetson he dons during a speech in Houston. HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) The case of James U. Ruppert, 40, charged" in the Ii:aster Sunduy slaying of II of his relatives, will be taken directly w a special grand' jury today . ·Butler County Prosecutor John .Holcomb called the grand jury Tuesday a few hours after receil(ing a partial report from the Bureau of Criminal " ld~n-tification at London; Ohio, on tests of guns taken from home where the slayings occurred. Holcomb said the results of the report will be released to the public "at the time of triaL" _ Earlier Tuesday, Butler County Coroner Dr. Garreti · Boone said the murders could of been committed in a a .gunman sitting on a davenport in the living .room. .. .Boone was asked about · speculation as to why there were no' signs oT a struggle in the Ruppert nome. "They were all inside at the time," Boone said. ~~Th'e kids were playing and they were having a general family get I<Jgether. The man was sitting there with .three guns with him. He was sitting on the davenport and had complete control of the line of l ire. "I never killed anyone in my life but I sure could have kiUed II persons there with no trouble at aU, " said Boone. BoOne said the living room ·window was behind the davenport on which the gunman was sittlng, . ;. . the front door was to his lett and the r11ar door· through the livirt'g room and ·kitchen- was to his right and he could see them alL · "He could have shot !bern all easily," Boone said.. "They . were.all .in his line of fire. It was done in a · very leisurely fashion." Boone commented as to why there was no apparent attempt by any of the victims to flee. "They probably felt he would never go through with shooting them;" said Boone. Boone said all but one of the victims had been shot in the head but several of them had multiple bullet -wounds, "There were 20~odd shots that could have been lethal and approximmately 60 bullets that could have been used," said Boone. Mentally ill shortchanged on COLUMBUS · (UP! ) - A menls in " basic custodial but professional shortage of physicians at care " Ohio's hospital facilities for the treatment has deteriorated to mentally . ill has created the point of making a "farce of "grossly substandurd levels" terms hospital, mental health and jeopardizes the lives of pa- center and institutes,' : Moritz " tients, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, said . director of the state DepartHe said the number of ment of Mental Health and physicians, not including resiRetardation, 'said Tuesduy. -dents in training, and medical Moritz, recently appointed w aSsistants in the state civil head the department by Gov. service in the institutions has James A. Rhodes, testified . declined 37 per cent since 1970 before the Education. Subcom- · and only the use of expensive mittee of the House Finance personal service contracts has Committee regarding the de- prevented " disastrous conpartment's budget for the next sequences." .. Non-Certified Doctors Out ...,. biennium. "I am shocked at the alarMoritz that for years .' ming , frightening shortages in non-boardnoted certified physicians ." medical staff at our facilities," h3d been'permitted to practice Moritz, adding he had in the state's institutions . He .' ·" said recently inspected several of said the ,non..,ertified physithe state's mental hospitals cians will be completely . and institutions for the men- phased out by July of this year to further deteriorate the staff tally retarded.. "The quantity and quality of of the hospitals . medical and psychiatric staff "The department has only · at the state's mental hospitals nine full-time and four partand institutions lor the men- time board certified psychia· . tally retarded has deteriorated trists in its 28 institutions," -: ~ ramatically since 1970 to Moritz said: "Sixteen mental ~: $ OSsly substandard levels hospitals and six institutes for > which jeopardize the lives of the mentally retarded have no : institution residents and seri- hoard certified psychiatrists on ; ous ly undermines .the ef.. their staffs:" ' fectiveness of treatment and Moritz said he had met with habilitation programs," Moritz Gov. Rhodes and state Finance said. Director Howard Coltier and Nothing Was Done received their full backing to • · Asked how the situation had seek emergency legislation deteriorated so quickly, Moritz . granting immediate pay in' said he had seen reports creases to the department's • written during· the last ad- physicians as recommended by '# ministration and it appeared the Ohio Civil Service Study , some people were aware of the Commission. · ;, deteriorating conditions, but As an example of Ohio's non·.; nothing was done. competitive salaries for physi~ "In spite of supstantial cians, Moritz noted that of 350 budget increases .and the inquiries by physicial'ls regard. liighly publicized humanization ing positions within the depart~- program," Moritz said of the ment, none seriously · con:. previous adJ1linistration 's ef- . side red working for the state. ':, forts, " in effect, the state ·"The Rockland County .Com. ~ added some frills to its human . !"unity Mental Health Center in New York where I worked - warehouses . " There have been improve- before coming to Ohio em- ployed more board certified psychiatrists thai! the .entire state of Ohio," Moritz said. - . .. . -• MUSEUM LEAKS CARSON CITY, Nev. [UP!) - Leaks in washroom fixtures of the state museum are sending drips into a mine beneath the museum that is popular with tourists, state officials said. The plumbing bill to repair the fixtures, six toilets, will be about $35,000 an assembly ' committee was told . ·, - ~ ·• ' FIRST BIG .WEEK • Register for •1000.00 of Free Groceries 298 SECOND 3T POMEROY, ·OHIO MOTORCYCI.;E POLICE PERSONS are an impressive sight as they assemble before headquarters in Singapore where the aU.women, 35-member squad was recently appointed. to show on making paper gliders, instead ol the re~nt PRICES GOOD THRU. APRIL 5 Mike Weber. He said the idea make-it-at-home nuclear ~evJCe w·play 16 records-each one show. . continuously for an hour's HALL'S SALVAGE period- was an April Fools Day joke dreamed up by staff Located on old 33 Just 1112 mile above Meigs Fair members Monday night. Grounds on right, just across "We even went on the air late Grueser's Chip Mi.ll. from in the duy and said the trouble Put those junk autos into might have been the result of a cash. We pay Sll for stanvery rare atmospheric condi'f dard size cars with frame STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. ~ 0 A .~.- 10 P.M. SUNJ>AY and rear end. We buy steel and unstripped motors, have scales so there is no guessing , we need material to fill our quota . Try us, we're sure our prices will Conrail Will attempt to get the choo-choo industry rolling - if the wheels haven 't all come off by the time it takes over. satisfy you. Open 9 Tii4 : JO ' Mon. Cthru) Fri. 9 untii2:JO Sat . FASTEST ART object on wheels, though probably one of the slowest dragsters ever made, is this gleaming creation on display at the San Francisco Museum of Art. Though the dragster does move, it is actuaUy a work of art by artist Don Potts who spent four years on it. Potts' dragster, an·· arrangement of chrome, hoses and tubber irl an unconventional way, can do a whopping 12 mph, about t!)e same speed as a jogger. · of coal annually, mostly for "The men are still dissatishome heating purposes. lied," said Albert Buchanan, The 'l'uesduy meeting was president of UMW Local 900, called amid reports of some · District 25, which represents dissatisfaction with the lack of the workers, "they want to information from Washington know what the talks are about. · · on contract negotiations . "The men have definitely decided go on strike Wednesduy. They've given the men in Washington until Friduy to let BIRDS KILLED them know what's going on. . SAN JOSE, Calif . (UP!) Hopefully, they. will have the The bombing of a Pacific Gas & details they. need." Electric Co. substation touched He said they will meet again off an oil spill which killed several birds, according to 'the Friday . to make any further state Department of Fish and . decisions abgut their support of the strike. Game. DFG officials said Tuesday that lour waterfowl were kiUed and 20 others were saved because their feathers were cleaned. A terroriSt group bombed the A cle an desk is a sign Hicks substation last week. About 600 gaUons of light oil, you 've learne~ llow to shove used to cool electrical equip- your work olt on the ot her ment, spilled into water fellow. A whistle-stop is what a storage ponds. fellow makes when he sees a ·preUy girl. 2(Y OFF ON ALL SIZES TONY'S PIZZA CUBE SPRING SPECIAL . •1 · 2 9 STEAK...................LB............... ' LAUAN Medium Tone • Ground ·Chuck................~a.....79e 4x8 ' SHEET · FRENCH CITY WI ENE RS ...................• 2D.fcQU.~.T..~.1 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 · MATERIALS CO. ECKRICH ..· KRA" . ·' · ....• ~ .• MA·RG A Rl N E~..:.........~~·.... 49e ....·= ....... -· -..,·..-..··-.,,.... TUN A.~ .......•...............~.~.9~·..,..49e. " ·. . .CI.'!SE_g SUNDAYS . · ' . ·· ENGLISH g~ . USDA CHOICE v LB. 89~ lb. . J ' ' BONELESS, lb.9!r (, ' ' lB. 79~ .·· ROAST ROAST lb. 39• 2lb~ '694 ARM· VALVOUNE .' MOTOR OIL 95~ .. QT. . 10W40 . · NEW RED ATOES FLORIDA ' ORANGES ' 5-lb. bag ' ,. . I - .. Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 cans 99c .· i=avorite Bread · loaves 89c . P.eak ·l\iavy Beans --~--- 21b. 49c. . . Jo-Bo Dog Food .· _6 cans SI . 2 USDA CHOICE . ~ .. · -.. ··OU~ GOOO :Gl\tlUMO ·sEEf . .. jumbo · EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ! • •• • ••• lb. gal. . ., .. FAustibn's !iR vaSiue ._f.t saturday 9 to 9 • •• 15 oz. . . Kraft American or Pimento "· Mooday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 . . . •• Prices Effective April 2-9 , • 4ge .Viva Towels.......... ~o~ 7 Sliced Cheese.....: •• ;v::. . f:~· '7g~ a nc o ener.......... . The Jumbo Roll ... . • WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER "'"' M~g1c . Bleach •• ~ •••••• ~!. 5.9~ : .~e Glad~ Aceept Fed. 'Food.Stamps . 1 Pliebe~s ~est Buy . · "The Store With A·Heart You, W.E Ll KE" . LETTUCE..............4-HEADS '1 ----ES.....J!:.....39~ .--.. OSDA CHOICE . ' cans Right Reserved to limit Quantities . .~ . . ... NU MAID 3 $1 Fru1t Cocktail••••-.... . HUNT'~ ·~: .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - ,.. "' ~ . . . . .6 oz ' 1 MUSTARD..............................~ .... FRENCH CITY " · . . .~ ... ;1 ° 9 B0-L OG NA......................!:~-~:...9'9 ~ MASON, W.VA. DEL MONTE Miracle Whip • ... =~ •- ~~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ • ' ., ' NO SALES TO DEALERS more comfortable with a how- tion," Weber said . · ' .- QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED If TV doesn't mind, we'd feel Listeners go in all way LUCKY WINNER WILL GET 520 WORTH .. OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 ·wEEK'S. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM ' ' HAZLETON, Pa. (UP!) Some 500 members o~ the United Mine Workers Union in Northeastern Pennsylvania met neat. here Tuesduy and promised to support the UMW strike atleast until Friday . The UMW struck the anthracite coal mines in this area after negotiations with the Anthr?cite Operators Wage Negollatlng Committee· m Washmgton fatled to reach an . agreement ?n a new co~tr~ct, which expired at mtdm_ght Monday. _ The strike was called because of the "no contract, no work" provision of the contract but there was little picketing here Tuesday because of the traditional miners' holiday to commemorate the winning of the eight4lour day.. . The Strike affects about 2,300 anthracite miners in northeastern Pennsylvania who produce about four million tons •· . . .... Support .g ained for strike ·by Pennsylvania miners ~ I ."' ·, ./ OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) _ , Listeners to radio station WOXR here Tuesday were taken in "hook line' and sinker" by an April Fools Day scheme in which staff announcers played the same record continuously every ho,ur' introducing it each time as if .it were a different recording. Callers were told there probably was a problem with their radios or were asked if they were sure they were listening to the right station. ·. "We got several hundred calls but very few listeners were irate,, said announcer care Dr. Moritz claims • · .. . ~ - 7~ '!'he Dally !IentineI; Mlddl,!'"rt-Pomeroy, o:, Wedne~y, ; ;•I :; ~. 1975j _ . . ..... ..--.. ·, .. < ' to :g rand jury hearing •' 1 • •, ' . . . . Wednesduy, Apal 2, 1975 ' , 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pom e l'Oy,. O.~ ----- ...' ·~-~---~-~~~,......-·~···-·-·· ' ' .. ', • . . ·, •, • / ... f . . ' '· ' ' • .' ' " ·. ' . .. �r--· • -.· ~' .. ' . ' . .. ,....,. ~-·- " ·'"'• ' " ' · •. r' · · _ . ' . \ -. ... '· •· , ,• .• • ._, " Ruppert going .straight .. "leisurely fashion" by . " "·" ' AMONG the many hats Henry Kissinger wears as . secretary of State and the nation's top diplomat is a cowboy Stetson he dons during a speech in Houston. HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) The case of James U. Ruppert, 40, charged" in the Ii:aster Sunduy slaying of II of his relatives, will be taken directly w a special grand' jury today . ·Butler County Prosecutor John .Holcomb called the grand jury Tuesday a few hours after receil(ing a partial report from the Bureau of Criminal " ld~n-tification at London; Ohio, on tests of guns taken from home where the slayings occurred. Holcomb said the results of the report will be released to the public "at the time of triaL" _ Earlier Tuesday, Butler County Coroner Dr. Garreti · Boone said the murders could of been committed in a a .gunman sitting on a davenport in the living .room. .. .Boone was asked about · speculation as to why there were no' signs oT a struggle in the Ruppert nome. "They were all inside at the time," Boone said. ~~Th'e kids were playing and they were having a general family get I<Jgether. The man was sitting there with .three guns with him. He was sitting on the davenport and had complete control of the line of l ire. "I never killed anyone in my life but I sure could have kiUed II persons there with no trouble at aU, " said Boone. BoOne said the living room ·window was behind the davenport on which the gunman was sittlng, . ;. . the front door was to his lett and the r11ar door· through the livirt'g room and ·kitchen- was to his right and he could see them alL · "He could have shot !bern all easily," Boone said.. "They . were.all .in his line of fire. It was done in a · very leisurely fashion." Boone commented as to why there was no apparent attempt by any of the victims to flee. "They probably felt he would never go through with shooting them;" said Boone. Boone said all but one of the victims had been shot in the head but several of them had multiple bullet -wounds, "There were 20~odd shots that could have been lethal and approximmately 60 bullets that could have been used," said Boone. Mentally ill shortchanged on COLUMBUS · (UP! ) - A menls in " basic custodial but professional shortage of physicians at care " Ohio's hospital facilities for the treatment has deteriorated to mentally . ill has created the point of making a "farce of "grossly substandurd levels" terms hospital, mental health and jeopardizes the lives of pa- center and institutes,' : Moritz " tients, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, said . director of the state DepartHe said the number of ment of Mental Health and physicians, not including resiRetardation, 'said Tuesduy. -dents in training, and medical Moritz, recently appointed w aSsistants in the state civil head the department by Gov. service in the institutions has James A. Rhodes, testified . declined 37 per cent since 1970 before the Education. Subcom- · and only the use of expensive mittee of the House Finance personal service contracts has Committee regarding the de- prevented " disastrous conpartment's budget for the next sequences." .. Non-Certified Doctors Out ...,. biennium. "I am shocked at the alarMoritz that for years .' ming , frightening shortages in non-boardnoted certified physicians ." medical staff at our facilities," h3d been'permitted to practice Moritz, adding he had in the state's institutions . He .' ·" said recently inspected several of said the ,non..,ertified physithe state's mental hospitals cians will be completely . and institutions for the men- phased out by July of this year to further deteriorate the staff tally retarded.. "The quantity and quality of of the hospitals . medical and psychiatric staff "The department has only · at the state's mental hospitals nine full-time and four partand institutions lor the men- time board certified psychia· . tally retarded has deteriorated trists in its 28 institutions," -: ~ ramatically since 1970 to Moritz said: "Sixteen mental ~: $ OSsly substandard levels hospitals and six institutes for > which jeopardize the lives of the mentally retarded have no : institution residents and seri- hoard certified psychiatrists on ; ous ly undermines .the ef.. their staffs:" ' fectiveness of treatment and Moritz said he had met with habilitation programs," Moritz Gov. Rhodes and state Finance said. Director Howard Coltier and Nothing Was Done received their full backing to • · Asked how the situation had seek emergency legislation deteriorated so quickly, Moritz . granting immediate pay in' said he had seen reports creases to the department's • written during· the last ad- physicians as recommended by '# ministration and it appeared the Ohio Civil Service Study , some people were aware of the Commission. · ;, deteriorating conditions, but As an example of Ohio's non·.; nothing was done. competitive salaries for physi~ "In spite of supstantial cians, Moritz noted that of 350 budget increases .and the inquiries by physicial'ls regard. liighly publicized humanization ing positions within the depart~- program," Moritz said of the ment, none seriously · con:. previous adJ1linistration 's ef- . side red working for the state. ':, forts, " in effect, the state ·"The Rockland County .Com. ~ added some frills to its human . !"unity Mental Health Center in New York where I worked - warehouses . " There have been improve- before coming to Ohio em- ployed more board certified psychiatrists thai! the .entire state of Ohio," Moritz said. - . .. . -• MUSEUM LEAKS CARSON CITY, Nev. [UP!) - Leaks in washroom fixtures of the state museum are sending drips into a mine beneath the museum that is popular with tourists, state officials said. The plumbing bill to repair the fixtures, six toilets, will be about $35,000 an assembly ' committee was told . ·, - ~ ·• ' FIRST BIG .WEEK • Register for •1000.00 of Free Groceries 298 SECOND 3T POMEROY, ·OHIO MOTORCYCI.;E POLICE PERSONS are an impressive sight as they assemble before headquarters in Singapore where the aU.women, 35-member squad was recently appointed. to show on making paper gliders, instead ol the re~nt PRICES GOOD THRU. APRIL 5 Mike Weber. He said the idea make-it-at-home nuclear ~evJCe w·play 16 records-each one show. . continuously for an hour's HALL'S SALVAGE period- was an April Fools Day joke dreamed up by staff Located on old 33 Just 1112 mile above Meigs Fair members Monday night. Grounds on right, just across "We even went on the air late Grueser's Chip Mi.ll. from in the duy and said the trouble Put those junk autos into might have been the result of a cash. We pay Sll for stanvery rare atmospheric condi'f dard size cars with frame STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. ~ 0 A .~.- 10 P.M. SUNJ>AY and rear end. We buy steel and unstripped motors, have scales so there is no guessing , we need material to fill our quota . Try us, we're sure our prices will Conrail Will attempt to get the choo-choo industry rolling - if the wheels haven 't all come off by the time it takes over. satisfy you. Open 9 Tii4 : JO ' Mon. Cthru) Fri. 9 untii2:JO Sat . FASTEST ART object on wheels, though probably one of the slowest dragsters ever made, is this gleaming creation on display at the San Francisco Museum of Art. Though the dragster does move, it is actuaUy a work of art by artist Don Potts who spent four years on it. Potts' dragster, an·· arrangement of chrome, hoses and tubber irl an unconventional way, can do a whopping 12 mph, about t!)e same speed as a jogger. · of coal annually, mostly for "The men are still dissatishome heating purposes. lied," said Albert Buchanan, The 'l'uesduy meeting was president of UMW Local 900, called amid reports of some · District 25, which represents dissatisfaction with the lack of the workers, "they want to information from Washington know what the talks are about. · · on contract negotiations . "The men have definitely decided go on strike Wednesduy. They've given the men in Washington until Friduy to let BIRDS KILLED them know what's going on. . SAN JOSE, Calif . (UP!) Hopefully, they. will have the The bombing of a Pacific Gas & details they. need." Electric Co. substation touched He said they will meet again off an oil spill which killed several birds, according to 'the Friday . to make any further state Department of Fish and . decisions abgut their support of the strike. Game. DFG officials said Tuesday that lour waterfowl were kiUed and 20 others were saved because their feathers were cleaned. A terroriSt group bombed the A cle an desk is a sign Hicks substation last week. About 600 gaUons of light oil, you 've learne~ llow to shove used to cool electrical equip- your work olt on the ot her ment, spilled into water fellow. A whistle-stop is what a storage ponds. fellow makes when he sees a ·preUy girl. 2(Y OFF ON ALL SIZES TONY'S PIZZA CUBE SPRING SPECIAL . •1 · 2 9 STEAK...................LB............... ' LAUAN Medium Tone • Ground ·Chuck................~a.....79e 4x8 ' SHEET · FRENCH CITY WI ENE RS ...................• 2D.fcQU.~.T..~.1 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 · MATERIALS CO. ECKRICH ..· KRA" . ·' · ....• ~ .• MA·RG A Rl N E~..:.........~~·.... 49e ....·= ....... -· -..,·..-..··-.,,.... TUN A.~ .......•...............~.~.9~·..,..49e. " ·. . .CI.'!SE_g SUNDAYS . · ' . ·· ENGLISH g~ . USDA CHOICE v LB. 89~ lb. . J ' ' BONELESS, lb.9!r (, ' ' lB. 79~ .·· ROAST ROAST lb. 39• 2lb~ '694 ARM· VALVOUNE .' MOTOR OIL 95~ .. QT. . 10W40 . · NEW RED ATOES FLORIDA ' ORANGES ' 5-lb. bag ' ,. . I - .. Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 cans 99c .· i=avorite Bread · loaves 89c . P.eak ·l\iavy Beans --~--- 21b. 49c. . . Jo-Bo Dog Food .· _6 cans SI . 2 USDA CHOICE . ~ .. · -.. ··OU~ GOOO :Gl\tlUMO ·sEEf . .. jumbo · EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ! • •• • ••• lb. gal. . ., .. FAustibn's !iR vaSiue ._f.t saturday 9 to 9 • •• 15 oz. . . Kraft American or Pimento "· Mooday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 . . . •• Prices Effective April 2-9 , • 4ge .Viva Towels.......... ~o~ 7 Sliced Cheese.....: •• ;v::. . f:~· '7g~ a nc o ener.......... . The Jumbo Roll ... . • WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER "'"' M~g1c . Bleach •• ~ •••••• ~!. 5.9~ : .~e Glad~ Aceept Fed. 'Food.Stamps . 1 Pliebe~s ~est Buy . · "The Store With A·Heart You, W.E Ll KE" . LETTUCE..............4-HEADS '1 ----ES.....J!:.....39~ .--.. OSDA CHOICE . ' cans Right Reserved to limit Quantities . .~ . . ... NU MAID 3 $1 Fru1t Cocktail••••-.... . HUNT'~ ·~: .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - ,.. "' ~ . . . . .6 oz ' 1 MUSTARD..............................~ .... FRENCH CITY " · . . .~ ... ;1 ° 9 B0-L OG NA......................!:~-~:...9'9 ~ MASON, W.VA. DEL MONTE Miracle Whip • ... =~ •- ~~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ • ' ., ' NO SALES TO DEALERS more comfortable with a how- tion," Weber said . · ' .- QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED If TV doesn't mind, we'd feel Listeners go in all way LUCKY WINNER WILL GET 520 WORTH .. OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 ·wEEK'S. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM ' ' HAZLETON, Pa. (UP!) Some 500 members o~ the United Mine Workers Union in Northeastern Pennsylvania met neat. here Tuesduy and promised to support the UMW strike atleast until Friday . The UMW struck the anthracite coal mines in this area after negotiations with the Anthr?cite Operators Wage Negollatlng Committee· m Washmgton fatled to reach an . agreement ?n a new co~tr~ct, which expired at mtdm_ght Monday. _ The strike was called because of the "no contract, no work" provision of the contract but there was little picketing here Tuesday because of the traditional miners' holiday to commemorate the winning of the eight4lour day.. . The Strike affects about 2,300 anthracite miners in northeastern Pennsylvania who produce about four million tons •· . . .... Support .g ained for strike ·by Pennsylvania miners ~ I ."' ·, ./ OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) _ , Listeners to radio station WOXR here Tuesday were taken in "hook line' and sinker" by an April Fools Day scheme in which staff announcers played the same record continuously every ho,ur' introducing it each time as if .it were a different recording. Callers were told there probably was a problem with their radios or were asked if they were sure they were listening to the right station. ·. "We got several hundred calls but very few listeners were irate,, said announcer care Dr. Moritz claims • · .. . ~ - 7~ '!'he Dally !IentineI; Mlddl,!'"rt-Pomeroy, o:, Wedne~y, ; ;•I :; ~. 1975j _ . . ..... ..--.. ·, .. < ' to :g rand jury hearing •' 1 • •, ' . . . . Wednesduy, Apal 2, 1975 ' , 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pom e l'Oy,. O.~ ----- ...' ·~-~---~-~~~,......-·~···-·-·· ' ' .. ', • . . ·, •, • / ... f . . ' '· ' ' • .' ' " ·. ' . .. �..--....~...---~~--~..~~~~~............~~~--~we~~~8a-.~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~t,~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··'· ~ ~ ~.~~~~i~~~~~i~~-~; ~· ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~7;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~·--~ir:nr~.-----------~------~~~~--~.---~ '· •• • • • • • ~ .,. ' '~ ~o:;· .- ~ - .. ' '"" ' ' .. > I 8- The Dally Snetlnel, Mlddlepoft-Pouieroy, 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1975 · Pro Standings {l't hens edges NBA Standing~ Bv Unit ed Pr ()~\ . l ntcrnM•ona~ E"\tc rn Co nt crc ntl' Gallipo,is 4-3 , . ' Visiting Athens broke a 3-3 hurler Dailey was Iough In the deadlock in the top of the sixth clutch, lea ving six GAHS·base· Inning and then held off host runners stranded. Gallipolis the last two innings · · Oailey went the distance for to post a 4·3 Southeastern Ohio !.l.thens, He /!ave up nine hils, . League· victory over the Blue walked only one, and struck out Devils on the Rio Grande seven . Jim Perry went the distance· Coll ege diamond Tuesday for'GAHS. Perry permitted six evening. It was the ·season opener for hits. He fanned 12 and walked . four. Each team committed both teams. tgree four errors . Athens scored unearned runs in 'tht! t'hird · · Perry led Gi\HS at the plate ihning after two were out to with a home run and two !<Ike 9 3-0 advantage. In the si ngles in three trips, Jim bottom of the fiflh iiming, Niday had two singles in three Gallipolis' Jim Per~ol:' socked a trips and Brent Johnson two three-run homer, scoring Brett singles in four trips, :Ma y and Dailey paced Wilson who had reached base with two hi ts apiece . Athens on an en;o and Gary Swain Galli polls will host Meigs at 4 who dreli' a walk , In Athe ns' sixth. May singled p.m . Thursday in the Blue with one out. Cartmill walked, Devils next outing, Score by in nings: then May scored what proved 00.1 001 ri-4-fl-4 to be the win ning run on Scott A! hens • GAHS 000 030 0-3-9-4 Dailey 's si ngle. Batteries - Dailey & Dee!; GAHS had men on bases every innin g, but winning P~rry & Johnson, Kyger Creek tied the score in its second frame on a walk to C~ris Preston , a stolen base and clutch single by leftfielder Jim Armbruster, The Bobcats moved ahead in the third on singles by Tim Lucas, Steve Baird, an error and walks to Dave Wise , Preston and Paul Fife. Southwes tern tallied its second run in the fifth chasing starting pi tcher Tim Lucas from the mound. Larry Carter opened the rally with a single . He came across on consecutive singles by Walker and Russell . The final two ' Bobcat tallies came In the sixth on a walk to Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor NEW YORK (UP!)- Rod Carew likes to get things straight. He's not pouting. Everything's patched up between him and Minnesota Twins' boss, Calvjn Griffith, the man who pays. him. The bitterness, most of It, anyway, Is gone. It's true, there had been some coolness at the arbitration table where Rod Carew, 'the first American Leaguer since Ty Cobb lo win three straight batting titles, argued for a $140,000 contract, but lost and had to settle for a $120,000 one. The ball club made the point that even thougl\ Carew's .384 batting average was the highest in the league, both leagues, in fact, his RBI output of 55 was rather anemic, and then by way of rubbing some salt crystals into tile wound, the Twins aald they had to go back more than a quarter century to find another second basem1111 with the club who made as many errors as Carew did last year. Somewhat dryly and quite accurately, Carew replied, they had ' to go back farther than that to find another player with them who nit as well as he has. Rod Carew gave the general Impression after he lost his ar· bitation case the Twins did not appreciate him. When the press asked him specifically how he felt, he aald unhappy and there was no question about it, he was. More than a month has gone by and Carew has had ample time to look back and reflect upon how he actually felt then, and hoW he feels now. "They said! was disf!ll.sted," he says, talking about the way he was characterized after arbitration. "Everybody Is disappointed If he doesn 't win something. Nobody likes to lose. I'm trying to make a living tike anybody else. I got letters about so many people being laid off. Some day I'm going to be laid off, too. You Should've seen some of the letters. My wife S.ld, 'Honey, you can't let it both~r you. We've been through this before.'" Rod Carew and his wife, Marilyn, have an interracial marriage that is working beautifully. Her reference to the letters has to do with some other IJlBil, much more vicious, he got from bigots when he was first married. ,. · Anyway, Rod Carew is a lot happier now. He'll be happier yet to learn Calvin Griffith truly does appreciate his ability --regsrdless of what happened at the ar. • bitration table, "You have to appreciate him," says the Twins' board chair· man and president. "He has been an AD.Star eight years; he has won the batting title three years In a r~, he's a helluva ballplayer. "I'll tell you how much I aAJreclate Rod Carew. Sam Mele wanted to l!Bnd him back to Charlotte eight years ago, but I told ' Sam to play him bedmse I · thought he was a blg league ballplayer. I've only dictated to a manager in the caae of three ballplayers -Bob Allison, Harmon Klllebrew and Carew -and all three lurnedoutto be All..Stars. That's not so bad, Is It?" . The ,big difficulty with tt1l many employer-employe rela' tlonahlps, in boseball as well as in so many other businesses, Is that frequently pne side can't see the other side's point of view · and vice veraa. Worie yet, neither side tries to. Calvin Griffith, I've always found , is more candid that .most other big league operators. Sometimes, he's even too candid. This time is no exception. . · · "I have to look out for Calvin Griffith, too," he says in the face of repeatedc harges that economy is the key to the way he always ·operates. "I lost a half million dollars last year; two mUlion in the put folD' years; Our ticket department did a comprehe111lve survey and sbowed we had only 30 good ciays to play taaeball last year. . · · . . · · "Okay, Carew was upset becauae he didn't.get what he asked for -4140,000. We offered hipll125,000 but he wanted to arbitrate ·and ended up with 1120,000. He belt hlmlelf out of 15,000. Still, he , · iln'tmaklnla bad salary. l'dllke to get what he'i getting. I don't · mike thai much. · ' "I'll tell yl)lllhll about Rod Carew: he can be as good as anYl!od:Y Ia buebllllf be wants to be. He's got the speed, he can handle the bit, he's got the glove. AD he has to do Is knock in ·more ru1111. Did you know he drove in seven less I'WlS last )'ear than the year before? When you offer a guy a S25,000 raise, lba'altllla pretty aood ralae." · r • 'If Vi ro lnr .'l . I~ b l · West .J'!IJ 18 J '1'1 1\ 1 s w . J. pet. g .b . New York Ke ntucky St. Lours 56 26 .683 56 . 26 .68J 31 51 .378 25 Fife, a double by Terry Lucas and a throwing error, Ge tting hits for the winners were Terry and Tim Lucas, Steve Baird, and Jim Arm· bruster . Walker led the Highlanders with three hi\:! ·in four trips. Russell had two singles, Larry and Terry Carter, Kim Lewis and Jim Nlda had the other SW hits. Garter was the losing pitcher . He was reli eved by Nida in the third. Lucas was the winner. H• was relieved by Baird in the fifth and Terry Lucas in the sixth. Line Score: 100 010 1- 2 9 3 SW 01 3 002 x...j) 4 0 KC A's, LA Sport Parade '·'l A~ 4' 1ll p h r' . Af1itnHc 0 1tds•on w . 1. p~t . g .b . w . I. pet . q . b . 11 Denv er 6·1 19 . 77 I K Ooston 'JI ?1 .rn :-.M r.n·l onlo .'J fl JJ ,flQ:i' IJ Buff~IO 48 3 1 .6UA 9 . lndliln CI. •IS 37 .549 1~ 1 •• Nl'W Yo rk 39 . ·10" , o\ 9~ IR Ufrlh .36 4fl . 439 '27 1 , Ph i l ~de l pi"\Ja 34 ' I&- J7 5 ? ~1 1 • • ~ A:n Dlc{io 31 5 1 .318 371 ~ · Ct>J\t ri' l D ivision )1 -(lmchl'd divi sion titl e w. I . pet . 9 .b. Tu cs d~y 's Resuth X Washin gton 57 ' 71 7J 1 Denver -116 l nPIAna li S 1 Housl Un 4 1 •10' .506 17 : Sttn Anton io r30 Sa n Di ego ll ~ Cleveland 39 4 1 . 488 19 ~ I . Lou i t'> 11 2 Utah 109 Jq l &nl~ 3 1 50 .383 27 1 1 Memp h.is lH Virgin ia 102 New Or leans :l3 57 . 288 , \15 W edncs. tlay ' s Games Western Conference VirQinle at Kentucky Midwest D iVIIIOn Memph is a t New Yo r k w. I . pe t . g .b. st. Lou is &t San Ot ego Chicago 45 3& 570 Utah at Indiana KC Omaha 43 36 .54 4 2 Detro i t 39 .s1 488 6.1 .. NHLf Stan ding ' M i lwaukee 36 43 .456 9 R.v Un ited Press Internation al PolC ifiC Division Di visi on I ·w. i. pet . g .b . w. 1. 1. pt s gf ga x Golden Stat e 47 33 588 ,.. Ph ll adlph 49 18 10 108 282 177 Seat tie 39 39 . 500 :r Port"ta nd 36 44 .450 II NY Islanders 32 24 22 86 257 21 3 PhoE>n iX · 31 48 .392 1 5 1 ~ NY Rangers 36 28 13 85 311 267 LosAn$1elu 3.0 , 49 .380 16 1 ~ Atla nta JJ 29 15 8123612 4 •· Clinched d ivision titl e Div is ion '2 T~esday 's Results w. I. t. ph gf ga Chicag o 98 Buff elo 9J VAncouver 36 32 10 82 264 25 3 Ne~ York 99 Philade lphle 95 Wuhlng ton 110 New Or lea ns St . Louis JJ 30 H 80 260 257 10 I · Ch icago 35 34 a 78 256 2Jl M i lwa ukee 98 Detro i t 9 1 Minnesot a '23 48 7 55 220 J].d Houston 113 Atlanta 104 Kan"sas City 15 52 11 41 178 319 Por tland 124 Los Ange les 106 Dlv fsi on J • Wedn es day 's Games w . 1. t. pt' gf va Buffalo at 'Bosl on Montrea t 44 14 19 107 354 27 1 Houston al Washi ngton Chicago at Detro it Los An ge les 40 17 20 100 258 179 Los Angeles at Phoenix •iltsbur gh 36 26 15 87 315 274 KC Omaha at Seatt le Detroil 22 o 12 56 ·248 32 1 Wash ington . 7 65 19 168 423 D ivis •on 4 ABA Standings w. 1. t . pts gf va · By 'United Preu Internat ional x -Buffalo .:17 16 15 109 3.16 236 East ·K C ·Bobcats twin 6-2 Kyger 'Creek took advantage of the wildness of start ing pitcher Terry Carter and his reliever Jim Nida Tuesday night· to score three runs in the third inning enroute to a 6-2 diamond victory over South. western. . ' It was the Iirst victory of the season after two opening losses Monday for Coach. Jim Sprague's defending SVAC champion Bobcats . Coach Mel Carter 's Highlanders are O.L Southwestern plated its first run in the first inning on-singles by Kevin Walker and Mike Russell' and a double by ·Terry Carter . ' ( favored in 1975 Boston 40 25 13 93 339 237 Toron to J l 31 15 77 274 298 Calirorn il!l 19 46 12 50 208 307 x -CIIndted division ·Tuesday's Results · Buff a lo 3 Bost on I A lia 2 NY Is landers 2. t ie Kans as City 3 Los Ang eles 1' St . Louis 7 M in nesota 3 Va n couver 7 Cali forn ia 0 Wettne5day 's' Games Kans as Cit y ar Chicago Was h ington at Detroit A tlan ta at Toron to P itt sburg h at Mon treal Los Ang eles' at sr. Louis Vancouver at Ca l iforn ia WHA Standings By United Press Internat ional East w. I. t. ptS" gf ga 42 28 5 89 267 270 x -New Eng Cleveland Chicago l ndlan ap ols 34 39 3 71 225 24 9 29 45 I 59 255 305 x Houston 18 55 3 39 210 32 6 West w. I. t . pts gf ga ~ 50 24 0 100 J47 2lJ Minnesot a SM D iego 41 30 3 85 296 25 9 41 3 1 3 85 30d 258 Ph·oenl)( Baltimore Quebec 38 30 8 20 50 4 canadia n w . I. t . 44 31 0 Toronto Wi nni p eg 8\:l 292 257 44 188 316 pts gf ga 88 3 16 287 42 J2 2 86 J40 298 38 32 4 80 307 166 Edmon to n 34 37 4 12 266 270 Vanc ou ver 33 39 2 68 238 257 )1. Cl incl'led divis ion titl e Tuesday •, Resu lts N ew England 5 P h oeni~t J Mi nnesota S Vancouver 2 Chi cago J Cl eve land 2, o1 Toron to 7 Indianapolis 1 Ba l t im ore 4 San Die go 3 Quebec 5 Edmonton 3 W-ednesday's Games Quebec at Minnesota Cle ve land i!U Houston Va n couver at Winnipeg I H L Pl1yoff Stan ding s LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UP!) "According to the Hollywood Sports Book, the Oakland A's and Los Angeles Dodgers wlll meet again this Octol)er in the World Series, The book has the A's, three· time world champions, who routed the Dodgers last year in five . games, ·as solid ~-2 favorites to win the American League pennant and Los Angeles as a 9-S pick to win the National League flag. The book did not llst odds on the respective division races. Instead it picked the teama as po88lble pennant winners. Stlll, since · the . Baltimore Orioles were Hated at il-l in the AL pennant race , obviously they are the favorites to win the AL East and face the A's for the pennant. In the NL, the Pittsburgh Pirates were 3-1 picks In the pennant race, second behind the Dodgers, which means they are the top pick in the East. The New York Yankees, with key acquisitions' In Jim "Cal· fiah" Hunter and Bobby Bonds, are third in the AL at 7-2 with Texas at 6-1, Boston 8·1, Chicago and Cleveland 1~1. Minnesota, Kanau City and Mllwaukee 15-1, C811fornla 20-1 and Detroit 50-1. In the NL behind Pittsburgh, Is Cincinnati at 7·2, St. Louis 61, Atlanta 8-), PllUadelphla and Montreal 1~1. San Francisco and Houston 12-1, New York 151, Chicago 50-1 and San Diego Br United Press Inter nat ional Ounterfinals - Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga Da yton J 2 18 16 2 3 16 18 Des Moines Muskegon Port · Hur on w . 1. gf ga J 1 18 15 1 J I5 osurplayers Reds hammer Mets, . 8 to 2 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - The .Cincinnati Reds launched a 19-llit attack Tuesday, highlighted with home runs by Tony Perez and Ed Armbrister, en route to an ~2 victory over the New York Mets. ' Jerry Cnim and Mac Scarce, two members of the Mets' bullpen crew, gave up aU the runs . Cram was tagged lor two runs in each of the first two Innings and Scarce gave up three· runs in the fifth and another in the sixth. Both home runs were off Scarce. Armbrister drove . in three runs with a double in the second and a two-rui'Phomer in Uie fifth. Perez had a triple along with his homer, Cesar Geronimo tripled off Scarce to open the fifth and scored on Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly. Doug Flynn then singled and Armbrister hit a . 1 two-run homer. , Tom Hall, Pat ·Darcy and Will McEnney pitched for the Reds, who are now 16·9 on the exhibition circuit The loss for the Mets was their loth in 22 games. The Mets optioned catcher Ron Hodges to their Tidewater farm club to reduce the ir squad to 28. ,,1\.rElf 1 ~ push ·bu :.on drop· in bobbin , more ! Save $30 z1G -ZAG wiTH BUILT·IN suNo -H EM sTITCH Model 252/242 Carrying case or cabinet extra 'hcle•in And SaVe Even More! SALE ENDS APRIL S The Fabric S~op POMEROY ~ McCall• & Simplicity Pattern• ~ AP giO OV ( C 11110111 Phone 992-2284 11SW, 2nd ·open Friday & Satu rday THB OUt~~~ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS ,, 3 1 18 10 10 1B 1 3 w. 1. gt ua Toledo 4 1 11 . 11 Columbus 1 4 11 17 Tuesday ' s Results Dayton 3 Des Moin es 2, 2 ot Sa g inaw 4 F tln t 0 Toledo .h.Columbus 2 ....anight's Game s Por t Huron at Muskegon Sag inaw ·at F l in ft FINED AND SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The World Hockey Association an· nounced Tuesday that Indianapolis Racers goaltender Andy Brown has been fined $250 and suspended for one game. Bud Poile, vice president and executive director of the WHA, said the penalties were handed down as a result of an alter· cation Brown had with officials in a game at Cleveland March 29, The suspension will be served when the Racers visit Vancouver AprU 6. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY &SUNDAY 9-6 SPECIALS 3 lbs. GROUND CHUCK 2 lbs. SLICED BACON ' 2 lbs. PORK STEAK . 2 lbs. Sl RLOIN STEAK ~~ALL GRASS ·CATTLE lULU, STEERS, HE.IFERS and ~· FRONT• • • 72• lb. ih SEMI BONELESS HAM 4 lbs. GROUND CHUCK · 3 lbs. BEEF ROAST 2 lbs. RIB STEAK 2 lbs. GROUND CHUCK 3 lbs. PORK ROAST 3 lbs. ROUND-STEAK 3 lbs. ROUND STEAK 3 lbs. BEEF ROAST 3 lbs, BEEF ROAST YEARLINGS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 22, ·1975 AT 8:00 P.M •. lb. HIND • • • 93c lb. '' AT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. lb~ .. $ $ '·' 1 lb. HAM. SALAD 2 lbs. CUBE STEAK 1 lb. SLAB ~ACON 2 lb. SLICED BOLOGNA 3 lbs. SPARE RIBS "· '' .. II .' ' CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ·FOR INFORMATION PHONE 446-9760 OR 446-3941 · " I Then there was the New · York accountant who refused even to. consider two prime jobs across the Hudson River in. New Jersey because he co uldn't bear the idea of crossing the George WaShington bridge every day. "Someday that bridge Is going to fall In the river," he ex· plained. 1 ,... A Pittsburgh computer progranuner gave one of the strangest excuses of all for turning down a job. At the Interview, the prospective boss wore white socks. " Unpardo"hable!" said the progranuner . Then there was the fellow who actually accepted a job in Boston at a salary better than he had asked for. But the n·ext day he g.ot a warm welcoming note from the big boss that was carelessly typed--two letters struck over and a misspelled word. "I can't work for such a sloppy compan)'," he said, and quit forthwith. An unemployed San Francis· co executive refu sed a job .with a company that paid its employes twice a month. He said he wouldn't be able to get used to anything · but the weekly paycheck he 'd always received . · A female executive in Houston who had been out of work six months had set $18,000 as her minimum salary and turned down a job paying $11,500. A Detroit . executive, who hadn't worked for three mdhths, refused a job that was to start in· two weeks because he wanted to start work im· mediately, ~. A Cleveland lady was all set to take a fine job until she noticed a certificate ·of appreciation on the boss's wall from a local Republican club. ''I'm a lifelong Democrat,'' she told the Half manager. "I just can't imagine myself working for a Republican." ', A traveling auditor who lived in Seattle turned down an offer tiecause the company insisted ijs employes fly coach instead 'f. first class. 1Half aaid many unemployed ~xecuti ves and financial service officers continue to ' . ~. ~choqse a .patio· fu ·9f cool ··comfort . at saVIngs that make .1t · . - even 'more fun! f NO. 8101 CLUB CHAIR Seat 19"x20" 1 . NO. 8712 GLIDER Aluminum ends-; overa ll wJ dtb...SE NO. 8131 ROCKER ALL Seat 19"x20" . PIECES 5 Pc~ . Table Cafe Set The expanded me tal table top is 36" round . Stylis h round seats on the mesh · chai rs. All-weather fin 1sh. $ 95 SPRING SALE • .. I Houdini II, greatest modern escape artist, will be on stage free, open to the public, Aprill7 at RIO Grande College· Rio Grande Community College . Houdini II claimed world's greatest new escap~ artist RID GRANDE - Houdini II, Houdini reinca rna ted, the world's greates t escape artist! Thos,. are some of the terms used to descri be Norma n Bige low , escape artist, who will appear at Rio Grande-Rio Grande Community College Thursday, Aprill7 at 9 p.m. He will appear in the college dinin g halL The program, sponsored by the Studen t Activities Committe€, is free and is open to !he p~P.lic . Bigelow's work is receiving so much national attention that recently he was the only escape artist !o be selected for the 9(). minute NBC Television special with Bill Bixbe, the "Magic~ man' '. . In the blackness of nigljt, Bigelow steps ft.o· his coffin to be shackled t a mound of gunpowder ~· a 60 second fu se, lighting up a . world you never knew exis ~ed and wi ll never forge t You will see his eer ie " Boar d of Death ", Chained and bound, 'Bigelow must free himself wj !hin three minute s or an . automatic timing device will' bring ins tant dealh. Hi s complete st11ge production is the resu lt or 20. years or t hough~ and study and combines history , hwnor and total excilement. To convince skepti cs , there is full audience participation and inspection. During one part of his performance. he is sealed in a huge plastic bag with a canvas bag containing a live poisonous snake. In minutes he emerges , . displaying the deadly snake out side its ca nvas bag and in the pas tic bag. First Watergater hegins sentence I ALL NEW FOR SPRING! 'l MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Former White House consultant Fred C. LaRue, the first man to plead guilty in the Watergate cover-up and the last to be sentenced, began serving a six-month prison term Tuesday. The balding, bespectacled former top aide of ex-Attorney General John N. Mitchell surrendered to federal officials at Maxwell Air Force Base's minimum secu rity . prison, Warden R. W, Grunska said he would be ireated like the facility's 265 other inmates. .LaRue, a Mississippi oil millionaire and land developer, who became known as the Nixon adinistration 's Southern stfategist, was sentenced to one to three years by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica after pleading guilty to conspiring to 'obstruct justice. Sir!Ca suspended all but six months of the term. campaign, LaRue pleaded guilty June 28,1973, to one count of conspiracy to obstru ct justice and offered key testimony at both the 1973 Senate watergate hearings and the 1974 cover-up triaL He confessed that he' helped handle payoffs to the Waterga te defendants an d destroy incriminating records concerning the Waterga te, He testified he was present March 30,1972, when Mitchell allegedly approved an intellige nce-gathering plan that led to the break-in at the Democratic offices in the Watergaie hotel three months later. He ~!so pleaded gu ilty to .• handling more than $300,000 in hush money. Savi~gs on this rugged redwood patio-:full at iust Big The top quality wobd in t he chaise wit h wheels, roomy settee and cl u b chair is nicely co mplem ented with plump vinyl, and duck cus hions th at are hand tufted. ~eque MASON-CLIFTON spent Easter with their . AND AREA PERSONALS parents , Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Easter dinner guests of Mr. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. ahd Mrs. John Sisson , Miriam, Granville Smith and Tommy. Melanie , Marcia and Mary Mr. and Mrs. 'Don QuisenAlice were Mr. and Mrs. James berry and daughters, Und a Sisson, Jamie and Julie of and Kimberly of South Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Charleston, Ohio visited last ·charles Cohen, Pomeroy ; Mr. week' with Mrs. Thelma Henry and Mrs. Russell Capehart, at Clifton . Mason . Mrs. Chester Oliver, Mr . and , Mrs. Lee Richardson has Mrs. Rober t Oliver, Lance and .returned fr om a Florida . Lynn visited with Mr. and Mrs . vacation and is now visiting Louie Harms at Toledo, 0. , her daughter and family , Mr , over the weekend. and Mrs . Leroy Medca lf and Mrs . Ora Hi ggins, Pt. sons In Columbus. Mrs . Pleasant and Betty Lyons were, Richardson 's other daughter Easter gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Willial)1s and family at Ralph Potter of Baltimore, Clifton . I' visited at the Medcalf home in· · Mr. 'and Mrs. William Lee JOKE BACKFffiES . Columbus during Easter (former Shirley Riley ) and.\ · · LOS ANGELES (UP!)· - It holidays. family Lois, Lori, Russ and was a 'horrible sight· and the 1 Mr. Theodore (Ted) Riley, Kenny of Dex ter City, Ohio The46-year-<~ldonetlmeGOP woman screamed. Sr . Is recuperating at his home visited recently ,.with Mr. and national committeeman from. A real estate agent was after being hospitalized at ' Mrs. Ted Riley at Clifton.. Mississippi worked in Nixon's taking the woman and her Holzer Medical Center for 1968presidential campaign and husband through a vacant several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris, . left Jackson i/11969 t,a join the apartment· in the San Pedro . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee , a · Charleston and her son, Bob White House staff as an aide area Tuesday when she grandson and wife, Elaine, and Barker of Charleston, visited after the election. But tie was stepped into the bathroom to two grea !-grandchildren, the latter's grandmother, Mrs. 'on the staff -without pay - for look it over. . · Margie and Amy of Caldwell, Helen Barker at Clifton on her three \ Y.ears before his. name Floating in a tub of murky Ohio spent a week with his birthday, March 21, and took was listed in the White House water was what appeared to be· grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. her out to dinner. Another · directory. the headless skeleton of a child: Ted Riley, Sr. · grandson and his wife, Mr. and During the 1972 campaign, Sbe Shrieked. The real estate Dinner · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker of Charleston LaRue went to tfie Committee agent called police. · Mrs. J<enneth Reynolds and also took his grandmother out for ·the Re-Election ·of the Investigators , reached into family on Easter were Mr. and to dinner on Friday evening. · Presidfri\asaspeclalassistant · the tub and retrieved ' the Mrs. Norman Reynolds , · Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, · to Mitchell, where he became "body" - a rehlistic looking Mason ; Mrs. R. C. King, Clifton and her sister, Mrs. kJ\own as the cal}lpaign direc- inflatable rubber "headless · corpse" sold innovelty stores. Henderson, 8nd Mrs. Landon Robert Greer, Pt. Pleasan t, · tor's "right hand .man." Smith. attended ~ · Cantata at the · After Mitchell resigned from It lii&S "-P.farently planted Ed~le RusselL ol West United Methodist Church iii Pt. the campaign{-LaRue became there as iiilA April Fool's Day Columbia was returned from . Pleasant, special assistant to his succes- joke, but on who re111ained a the Holzer Medical Center· on . Mr . .and Mrs. Randy ·van- sor, Clark MacGregor. It mystery, police ·sald. Meter and son, Matt, vjsited became known quickly that he The agent was not amused. ,Mond11y Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith recently with Mr. and Mrs. was a go-between for Mitchell The couple said they were not children, Patti Jo . and Harold Hinkle at Chesapeake, and MacGregor, allowing inte~ted in' the apartment ilteJ)haJ~Ie. qf Lexlngton , , Ky. Ohio. Mitchelltokeephishan~ ihthe , any mor.e. ,, ' ' Circle pat tern , steel en.ds on · c h airs. avocado or lemon. 1 .. . Season Openers ' ' 2 lbs. PORK CHOPS .. . 2 lbs. POLISH SAUSAGE • make statU. symbol demands · cqrpora te policy allows only in ·the d epa£tme~L One of ·prospect,ive employers that t~o Weeks for newcomers , for · demanded the c ompany are absurd on tOday's job exanjple," he 8aid, "or they headquarters not be more than market becau,se they display will stick in ·a demand for a three blocks from the downdelusions of grandeur· and a prime spot in the headquarters town shoAJing section of the · lack of perspective and · parking lot, a .sunlit office or ~city· . " realism. even will ask bluntly for a desk 1\s we said. this is Robert · "Th ey will demand a larger than.that of anyone else . Hall's story.. mon th 's vacation even though : :~::::::::::::::::::::::; :;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;: ;:;: ; :;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :: (FROZEN and WRAPPED TO YOUR ORDER) · 2 lbs. RIB STEAK SPECIAL SAlE lb. lb. lb. Rib Steaks (Frozen Packed) •• •• •••••••• ••... •1.19 lb. Fresh Trout ••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••• • •• ••• •. 90• lb. Fresh Perch Fillet •••••• • •••• • ••••••••••••• • • • 90' ·lb. SIDE• • • 83c .lb. • fashion?" t MEATS Semi Boneless Ham •••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •1 .39 Sliced Bacon •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••·• • • • • 99• Polish Sausage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69' Homemade Sausage • •••••••••••• •. • •••••••• • 79• Fresh Ground Chuck ••••••••••••• ~ ••••• il • • • • • 99• ' ' By LeROY POPE · · · UPI Businexs Wrlier NEW YORK . (UPI) - I( ·· Robert Half, ·head of the executive employment agency bearing'hls name, didn't have a · · reputation for ·veracity, this · might be a hard story to take, For Half says, .with uneml)loyment running at the highest rate in '30 years, many· Americans are turning down perfectly good Jo.bs for the !kldest reasons. Take the ' client at ·Half's Chicago office who refused a job wl~ a . top publishing comphny because he no!lced his · prospe9tlve empioye• , putting salt on a steak at lunch without tasting It first. "That steak may not have needed .salt," be explained to Half. "How could I possibly work for someone who does things in such arbitrary ahd hasty Woody experimenting · 18 100.1. . ' The 34-year-old native of · He proceeded to repaint the SoUth Bend, Ind ., gul(led old' basketball office and even Dartmouth to. an ~18 season took down the picture .Df even though leading scorer revered coach "DOggie" JuHan Adam Sutton m!saed most of llecause "most players today . the g*mes with· injuries. The don't even remember who he · . Big Green ha,d won only 10 of 52 was." • games In the two ,previous · The major ·accompUahment seasons. in Jackson's single season stint Jackson, who had inherited a was to guide the then-winless' similar situation at Cae but Big Green to the championship produced a 56-14 record in of the Kodak Class.lc with wins three seasons, promised to over Rochester l!lld NCAA· rebuild the sagging Dartmouth bound Georgetown. program. "One of" my long. Jackson's finest r~rd in range goals Is to diwelop a college coaching came in 1972COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio "We had a great freshman program where high school · 73 ·when he led Coe to ·a 22-0 State University football coach crop last year-you bet;" said players wiD call us and say, regular season mark and into WOddy .Hayes says "we'll be Hayes. "Just think how many 'We want to "come to · Dart- the quarterfinals of the NCAA experimenting au spring" and ·will be starting this !alL" · mouth,"' said Jackson In an College Divlslon playoffs. Coe maybe right up until the season Oue switch sent 6-3, 252 interview Shortly, after taking was beaten that year by Joe O'Brien 's Assumption College opener Sept 13 against Mlchi- pound Cincinnati sophomore the post. gan State in an attempt to Rick Applegate from tackle to replace 13 starters from last center. season's co-Big Ten Cham· "We want to take a look, " '. pions. said Hayes . "We might a1sa t ry "I'd rather not line up a Garth . Cox ·(&-5, 242 pound starting offense,.. and defense freshman) there instead of for the cameras now," said tacldg. I dunno.'' Hayes, beginning his 25th "Pass defense may not be season at the Buckeyes' helm. physically str ong enough," "The nine returning regulars, H8yes said. "We might try sure. They 've earned their Herman Jones (a 6-3, 200 pound positions, but they'll have to freshman) at defensive half. keep 'em. . back instead of tight end." "But otherwise we 'll be · Ray Griffin, brother of experimenting all spring and . Heisman trophy winner Archie .maybe right up lo September Griffin, has been switched TOUCH & SEW' and the opening game and then froq) tailback to safety in one MACHINE WIT!' we'll have a meaningful li· move to shore up the seconCABINET neup," Hayes said. dary, • SJDg~ . exclus1ve with . new ' ,.. Some folks fussy .about bQsses . HANOVER, N.H. (UP! ) \ · Jackson, hired 8 1'.! 'months Marcus Jackson, whos& magi- ago after performing a threeca l touch was. suppos~ to year transformation at Coe transform the l"Oefl!l · Dart- College In Iowa, announced his· mouth basketball team into an resignation Tuesday t~take the· Eastern 'contender, has left the head · coaching job at Wright Ivy League school after one State University in Oayton, mediocre season. O~io. · w. 1. . gf va Se ginaw Flint 9- The Diill;r. Sentinel,l\!idctieport.Pomeroy; 0..;· Wednesday., April 2, 1975 Wright .~tate has' new cage mentor,_. . -;"?.'""·-... Th is handsome redwood bar· set o nclu ~es a big 26·1/4x70" table and 2 sturdy be nch es. 9 · $5995 . a lovely gin rummy settee and table. Comfortable cushions are in floral vinyl and duck. UmbreBa is · ,, \·· · Big Savings on this bright and . ' ' ' cheery patio-full, only· " .. '. This ?:i!" -lohg sofa and, 2 lounge chairs ·are in ·elegim'tly finished wrought metal. The gorgeous cover~ of their 100% polyester foam cushi()Jls are reversib le. · v " Includes 2 .end tables and 1 coffee table~ " " " ' •· • .., ' �..--....~...---~~--~..~~~~~............~~~--~we~~~8a-.~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~t,~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··'· ~ ~ ~.~~~~i~~~~~i~~-~; ~· ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~7;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~·--~ir:nr~.-----------~------~~~~--~.---~ '· •• • • • • • ~ .,. ' '~ ~o:;· .- ~ - .. ' '"" ' ' .. > I 8- The Dally Snetlnel, Mlddlepoft-Pouieroy, 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1975 · Pro Standings {l't hens edges NBA Standing~ Bv Unit ed Pr ()~\ . l ntcrnM•ona~ E"\tc rn Co nt crc ntl' Gallipo,is 4-3 , . ' Visiting Athens broke a 3-3 hurler Dailey was Iough In the deadlock in the top of the sixth clutch, lea ving six GAHS·base· Inning and then held off host runners stranded. Gallipolis the last two innings · · Oailey went the distance for to post a 4·3 Southeastern Ohio !.l.thens, He /!ave up nine hils, . League· victory over the Blue walked only one, and struck out Devils on the Rio Grande seven . Jim Perry went the distance· Coll ege diamond Tuesday for'GAHS. Perry permitted six evening. It was the ·season opener for hits. He fanned 12 and walked . four. Each team committed both teams. tgree four errors . Athens scored unearned runs in 'tht! t'hird · · Perry led Gi\HS at the plate ihning after two were out to with a home run and two !<Ike 9 3-0 advantage. In the si ngles in three trips, Jim bottom of the fiflh iiming, Niday had two singles in three Gallipolis' Jim Per~ol:' socked a trips and Brent Johnson two three-run homer, scoring Brett singles in four trips, :Ma y and Dailey paced Wilson who had reached base with two hi ts apiece . Athens on an en;o and Gary Swain Galli polls will host Meigs at 4 who dreli' a walk , In Athe ns' sixth. May singled p.m . Thursday in the Blue with one out. Cartmill walked, Devils next outing, Score by in nings: then May scored what proved 00.1 001 ri-4-fl-4 to be the win ning run on Scott A! hens • GAHS 000 030 0-3-9-4 Dailey 's si ngle. Batteries - Dailey & Dee!; GAHS had men on bases every innin g, but winning P~rry & Johnson, Kyger Creek tied the score in its second frame on a walk to C~ris Preston , a stolen base and clutch single by leftfielder Jim Armbruster, The Bobcats moved ahead in the third on singles by Tim Lucas, Steve Baird, an error and walks to Dave Wise , Preston and Paul Fife. Southwes tern tallied its second run in the fifth chasing starting pi tcher Tim Lucas from the mound. Larry Carter opened the rally with a single . He came across on consecutive singles by Walker and Russell . The final two ' Bobcat tallies came In the sixth on a walk to Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor NEW YORK (UP!)- Rod Carew likes to get things straight. He's not pouting. Everything's patched up between him and Minnesota Twins' boss, Calvjn Griffith, the man who pays. him. The bitterness, most of It, anyway, Is gone. It's true, there had been some coolness at the arbitration table where Rod Carew, 'the first American Leaguer since Ty Cobb lo win three straight batting titles, argued for a $140,000 contract, but lost and had to settle for a $120,000 one. The ball club made the point that even thougl\ Carew's .384 batting average was the highest in the league, both leagues, in fact, his RBI output of 55 was rather anemic, and then by way of rubbing some salt crystals into tile wound, the Twins aald they had to go back more than a quarter century to find another second basem1111 with the club who made as many errors as Carew did last year. Somewhat dryly and quite accurately, Carew replied, they had ' to go back farther than that to find another player with them who nit as well as he has. Rod Carew gave the general Impression after he lost his ar· bitation case the Twins did not appreciate him. When the press asked him specifically how he felt, he aald unhappy and there was no question about it, he was. More than a month has gone by and Carew has had ample time to look back and reflect upon how he actually felt then, and hoW he feels now. "They said! was disf!ll.sted," he says, talking about the way he was characterized after arbitration. "Everybody Is disappointed If he doesn 't win something. Nobody likes to lose. I'm trying to make a living tike anybody else. I got letters about so many people being laid off. Some day I'm going to be laid off, too. You Should've seen some of the letters. My wife S.ld, 'Honey, you can't let it both~r you. We've been through this before.'" Rod Carew and his wife, Marilyn, have an interracial marriage that is working beautifully. Her reference to the letters has to do with some other IJlBil, much more vicious, he got from bigots when he was first married. ,. · Anyway, Rod Carew is a lot happier now. He'll be happier yet to learn Calvin Griffith truly does appreciate his ability --regsrdless of what happened at the ar. • bitration table, "You have to appreciate him," says the Twins' board chair· man and president. "He has been an AD.Star eight years; he has won the batting title three years In a r~, he's a helluva ballplayer. "I'll tell you how much I aAJreclate Rod Carew. Sam Mele wanted to l!Bnd him back to Charlotte eight years ago, but I told ' Sam to play him bedmse I · thought he was a blg league ballplayer. I've only dictated to a manager in the caae of three ballplayers -Bob Allison, Harmon Klllebrew and Carew -and all three lurnedoutto be All..Stars. That's not so bad, Is It?" . The ,big difficulty with tt1l many employer-employe rela' tlonahlps, in boseball as well as in so many other businesses, Is that frequently pne side can't see the other side's point of view · and vice veraa. Worie yet, neither side tries to. Calvin Griffith, I've always found , is more candid that .most other big league operators. Sometimes, he's even too candid. This time is no exception. . · · "I have to look out for Calvin Griffith, too," he says in the face of repeatedc harges that economy is the key to the way he always ·operates. "I lost a half million dollars last year; two mUlion in the put folD' years; Our ticket department did a comprehe111lve survey and sbowed we had only 30 good ciays to play taaeball last year. . · · . . · · "Okay, Carew was upset becauae he didn't.get what he asked for -4140,000. We offered hipll125,000 but he wanted to arbitrate ·and ended up with 1120,000. He belt hlmlelf out of 15,000. Still, he , · iln'tmaklnla bad salary. l'dllke to get what he'i getting. I don't · mike thai much. · ' "I'll tell yl)lllhll about Rod Carew: he can be as good as anYl!od:Y Ia buebllllf be wants to be. He's got the speed, he can handle the bit, he's got the glove. AD he has to do Is knock in ·more ru1111. Did you know he drove in seven less I'WlS last )'ear than the year before? When you offer a guy a S25,000 raise, lba'altllla pretty aood ralae." · r • 'If Vi ro lnr .'l . I~ b l · West .J'!IJ 18 J '1'1 1\ 1 s w . J. pet. g .b . New York Ke ntucky St. Lours 56 26 .683 56 . 26 .68J 31 51 .378 25 Fife, a double by Terry Lucas and a throwing error, Ge tting hits for the winners were Terry and Tim Lucas, Steve Baird, and Jim Arm· bruster . Walker led the Highlanders with three hi\:! ·in four trips. Russell had two singles, Larry and Terry Carter, Kim Lewis and Jim Nlda had the other SW hits. Garter was the losing pitcher . He was reli eved by Nida in the third. Lucas was the winner. H• was relieved by Baird in the fifth and Terry Lucas in the sixth. Line Score: 100 010 1- 2 9 3 SW 01 3 002 x...j) 4 0 KC A's, LA Sport Parade '·'l A~ 4' 1ll p h r' . Af1itnHc 0 1tds•on w . 1. p~t . g .b . w . I. pet . q . b . 11 Denv er 6·1 19 . 77 I K Ooston 'JI ?1 .rn :-.M r.n·l onlo .'J fl JJ ,flQ:i' IJ Buff~IO 48 3 1 .6UA 9 . lndliln CI. •IS 37 .549 1~ 1 •• Nl'W Yo rk 39 . ·10" , o\ 9~ IR Ufrlh .36 4fl . 439 '27 1 , Ph i l ~de l pi"\Ja 34 ' I&- J7 5 ? ~1 1 • • ~ A:n Dlc{io 31 5 1 .318 371 ~ · Ct>J\t ri' l D ivision )1 -(lmchl'd divi sion titl e w. I . pet . 9 .b. Tu cs d~y 's Resuth X Washin gton 57 ' 71 7J 1 Denver -116 l nPIAna li S 1 Housl Un 4 1 •10' .506 17 : Sttn Anton io r30 Sa n Di ego ll ~ Cleveland 39 4 1 . 488 19 ~ I . Lou i t'> 11 2 Utah 109 Jq l &nl~ 3 1 50 .383 27 1 1 Memp h.is lH Virgin ia 102 New Or leans :l3 57 . 288 , \15 W edncs. tlay ' s Games Western Conference VirQinle at Kentucky Midwest D iVIIIOn Memph is a t New Yo r k w. I . pe t . g .b. st. Lou is &t San Ot ego Chicago 45 3& 570 Utah at Indiana KC Omaha 43 36 .54 4 2 Detro i t 39 .s1 488 6.1 .. NHLf Stan ding ' M i lwaukee 36 43 .456 9 R.v Un ited Press Internation al PolC ifiC Division Di visi on I ·w. i. pet . g .b . w. 1. 1. pt s gf ga x Golden Stat e 47 33 588 ,.. Ph ll adlph 49 18 10 108 282 177 Seat tie 39 39 . 500 :r Port"ta nd 36 44 .450 II NY Islanders 32 24 22 86 257 21 3 PhoE>n iX · 31 48 .392 1 5 1 ~ NY Rangers 36 28 13 85 311 267 LosAn$1elu 3.0 , 49 .380 16 1 ~ Atla nta JJ 29 15 8123612 4 •· Clinched d ivision titl e Div is ion '2 T~esday 's Results w. I. t. ph gf ga Chicag o 98 Buff elo 9J VAncouver 36 32 10 82 264 25 3 Ne~ York 99 Philade lphle 95 Wuhlng ton 110 New Or lea ns St . Louis JJ 30 H 80 260 257 10 I · Ch icago 35 34 a 78 256 2Jl M i lwa ukee 98 Detro i t 9 1 Minnesot a '23 48 7 55 220 J].d Houston 113 Atlanta 104 Kan"sas City 15 52 11 41 178 319 Por tland 124 Los Ange les 106 Dlv fsi on J • Wedn es day 's Games w . 1. t. pt' gf va Buffalo at 'Bosl on Montrea t 44 14 19 107 354 27 1 Houston al Washi ngton Chicago at Detro it Los An ge les 40 17 20 100 258 179 Los Angeles at Phoenix •iltsbur gh 36 26 15 87 315 274 KC Omaha at Seatt le Detroil 22 o 12 56 ·248 32 1 Wash ington . 7 65 19 168 423 D ivis •on 4 ABA Standings w. 1. t . pts gf va · By 'United Preu Internat ional x -Buffalo .:17 16 15 109 3.16 236 East ·K C ·Bobcats twin 6-2 Kyger 'Creek took advantage of the wildness of start ing pitcher Terry Carter and his reliever Jim Nida Tuesday night· to score three runs in the third inning enroute to a 6-2 diamond victory over South. western. . ' It was the Iirst victory of the season after two opening losses Monday for Coach. Jim Sprague's defending SVAC champion Bobcats . Coach Mel Carter 's Highlanders are O.L Southwestern plated its first run in the first inning on-singles by Kevin Walker and Mike Russell' and a double by ·Terry Carter . ' ( favored in 1975 Boston 40 25 13 93 339 237 Toron to J l 31 15 77 274 298 Calirorn il!l 19 46 12 50 208 307 x -CIIndted division ·Tuesday's Results · Buff a lo 3 Bost on I A lia 2 NY Is landers 2. t ie Kans as City 3 Los Ang eles 1' St . Louis 7 M in nesota 3 Va n couver 7 Cali forn ia 0 Wettne5day 's' Games Kans as Cit y ar Chicago Was h ington at Detroit A tlan ta at Toron to P itt sburg h at Mon treal Los Ang eles' at sr. Louis Vancouver at Ca l iforn ia WHA Standings By United Press Internat ional East w. I. t. ptS" gf ga 42 28 5 89 267 270 x -New Eng Cleveland Chicago l ndlan ap ols 34 39 3 71 225 24 9 29 45 I 59 255 305 x Houston 18 55 3 39 210 32 6 West w. I. t . pts gf ga ~ 50 24 0 100 J47 2lJ Minnesot a SM D iego 41 30 3 85 296 25 9 41 3 1 3 85 30d 258 Ph·oenl)( Baltimore Quebec 38 30 8 20 50 4 canadia n w . I. t . 44 31 0 Toronto Wi nni p eg 8\:l 292 257 44 188 316 pts gf ga 88 3 16 287 42 J2 2 86 J40 298 38 32 4 80 307 166 Edmon to n 34 37 4 12 266 270 Vanc ou ver 33 39 2 68 238 257 )1. Cl incl'led divis ion titl e Tuesday •, Resu lts N ew England 5 P h oeni~t J Mi nnesota S Vancouver 2 Chi cago J Cl eve land 2, o1 Toron to 7 Indianapolis 1 Ba l t im ore 4 San Die go 3 Quebec 5 Edmonton 3 W-ednesday's Games Quebec at Minnesota Cle ve land i!U Houston Va n couver at Winnipeg I H L Pl1yoff Stan ding s LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UP!) "According to the Hollywood Sports Book, the Oakland A's and Los Angeles Dodgers wlll meet again this Octol)er in the World Series, The book has the A's, three· time world champions, who routed the Dodgers last year in five . games, ·as solid ~-2 favorites to win the American League pennant and Los Angeles as a 9-S pick to win the National League flag. The book did not llst odds on the respective division races. Instead it picked the teama as po88lble pennant winners. Stlll, since · the . Baltimore Orioles were Hated at il-l in the AL pennant race , obviously they are the favorites to win the AL East and face the A's for the pennant. In the NL, the Pittsburgh Pirates were 3-1 picks In the pennant race, second behind the Dodgers, which means they are the top pick in the East. The New York Yankees, with key acquisitions' In Jim "Cal· fiah" Hunter and Bobby Bonds, are third in the AL at 7-2 with Texas at 6-1, Boston 8·1, Chicago and Cleveland 1~1. Minnesota, Kanau City and Mllwaukee 15-1, C811fornla 20-1 and Detroit 50-1. In the NL behind Pittsburgh, Is Cincinnati at 7·2, St. Louis 61, Atlanta 8-), PllUadelphla and Montreal 1~1. San Francisco and Houston 12-1, New York 151, Chicago 50-1 and San Diego Br United Press Inter nat ional Ounterfinals - Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga Da yton J 2 18 16 2 3 16 18 Des Moines Muskegon Port · Hur on w . 1. gf ga J 1 18 15 1 J I5 osurplayers Reds hammer Mets, . 8 to 2 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - The .Cincinnati Reds launched a 19-llit attack Tuesday, highlighted with home runs by Tony Perez and Ed Armbrister, en route to an ~2 victory over the New York Mets. ' Jerry Cnim and Mac Scarce, two members of the Mets' bullpen crew, gave up aU the runs . Cram was tagged lor two runs in each of the first two Innings and Scarce gave up three· runs in the fifth and another in the sixth. Both home runs were off Scarce. Armbrister drove . in three runs with a double in the second and a two-rui'Phomer in Uie fifth. Perez had a triple along with his homer, Cesar Geronimo tripled off Scarce to open the fifth and scored on Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly. Doug Flynn then singled and Armbrister hit a . 1 two-run homer. , Tom Hall, Pat ·Darcy and Will McEnney pitched for the Reds, who are now 16·9 on the exhibition circuit The loss for the Mets was their loth in 22 games. The Mets optioned catcher Ron Hodges to their Tidewater farm club to reduce the ir squad to 28. ,,1\.rElf 1 ~ push ·bu :.on drop· in bobbin , more ! Save $30 z1G -ZAG wiTH BUILT·IN suNo -H EM sTITCH Model 252/242 Carrying case or cabinet extra 'hcle•in And SaVe Even More! SALE ENDS APRIL S The Fabric S~op POMEROY ~ McCall• & Simplicity Pattern• ~ AP giO OV ( C 11110111 Phone 992-2284 11SW, 2nd ·open Friday & Satu rday THB OUt~~~ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS ,, 3 1 18 10 10 1B 1 3 w. 1. gt ua Toledo 4 1 11 . 11 Columbus 1 4 11 17 Tuesday ' s Results Dayton 3 Des Moin es 2, 2 ot Sa g inaw 4 F tln t 0 Toledo .h.Columbus 2 ....anight's Game s Por t Huron at Muskegon Sag inaw ·at F l in ft FINED AND SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The World Hockey Association an· nounced Tuesday that Indianapolis Racers goaltender Andy Brown has been fined $250 and suspended for one game. Bud Poile, vice president and executive director of the WHA, said the penalties were handed down as a result of an alter· cation Brown had with officials in a game at Cleveland March 29, The suspension will be served when the Racers visit Vancouver AprU 6. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY &SUNDAY 9-6 SPECIALS 3 lbs. GROUND CHUCK 2 lbs. SLICED BACON ' 2 lbs. PORK STEAK . 2 lbs. Sl RLOIN STEAK ~~ALL GRASS ·CATTLE lULU, STEERS, HE.IFERS and ~· FRONT• • • 72• lb. ih SEMI BONELESS HAM 4 lbs. GROUND CHUCK · 3 lbs. BEEF ROAST 2 lbs. RIB STEAK 2 lbs. GROUND CHUCK 3 lbs. PORK ROAST 3 lbs. ROUND-STEAK 3 lbs. ROUND STEAK 3 lbs. BEEF ROAST 3 lbs, BEEF ROAST YEARLINGS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 22, ·1975 AT 8:00 P.M •. lb. HIND • • • 93c lb. '' AT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. lb~ .. $ $ '·' 1 lb. HAM. SALAD 2 lbs. CUBE STEAK 1 lb. SLAB ~ACON 2 lb. SLICED BOLOGNA 3 lbs. SPARE RIBS "· '' .. II .' ' CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ·FOR INFORMATION PHONE 446-9760 OR 446-3941 · " I Then there was the New · York accountant who refused even to. consider two prime jobs across the Hudson River in. New Jersey because he co uldn't bear the idea of crossing the George WaShington bridge every day. "Someday that bridge Is going to fall In the river," he ex· plained. 1 ,... A Pittsburgh computer progranuner gave one of the strangest excuses of all for turning down a job. At the Interview, the prospective boss wore white socks. " Unpardo"hable!" said the progranuner . Then there was the fellow who actually accepted a job in Boston at a salary better than he had asked for. But the n·ext day he g.ot a warm welcoming note from the big boss that was carelessly typed--two letters struck over and a misspelled word. "I can't work for such a sloppy compan)'," he said, and quit forthwith. An unemployed San Francis· co executive refu sed a job .with a company that paid its employes twice a month. He said he wouldn't be able to get used to anything · but the weekly paycheck he 'd always received . · A female executive in Houston who had been out of work six months had set $18,000 as her minimum salary and turned down a job paying $11,500. A Detroit . executive, who hadn't worked for three mdhths, refused a job that was to start in· two weeks because he wanted to start work im· mediately, ~. A Cleveland lady was all set to take a fine job until she noticed a certificate ·of appreciation on the boss's wall from a local Republican club. ''I'm a lifelong Democrat,'' she told the Half manager. "I just can't imagine myself working for a Republican." ', A traveling auditor who lived in Seattle turned down an offer tiecause the company insisted ijs employes fly coach instead 'f. first class. 1Half aaid many unemployed ~xecuti ves and financial service officers continue to ' . ~. ~choqse a .patio· fu ·9f cool ··comfort . at saVIngs that make .1t · . - even 'more fun! f NO. 8101 CLUB CHAIR Seat 19"x20" 1 . NO. 8712 GLIDER Aluminum ends-; overa ll wJ dtb...SE NO. 8131 ROCKER ALL Seat 19"x20" . PIECES 5 Pc~ . Table Cafe Set The expanded me tal table top is 36" round . Stylis h round seats on the mesh · chai rs. All-weather fin 1sh. $ 95 SPRING SALE • .. I Houdini II, greatest modern escape artist, will be on stage free, open to the public, Aprill7 at RIO Grande College· Rio Grande Community College . Houdini II claimed world's greatest new escap~ artist RID GRANDE - Houdini II, Houdini reinca rna ted, the world's greates t escape artist! Thos,. are some of the terms used to descri be Norma n Bige low , escape artist, who will appear at Rio Grande-Rio Grande Community College Thursday, Aprill7 at 9 p.m. He will appear in the college dinin g halL The program, sponsored by the Studen t Activities Committe€, is free and is open to !he p~P.lic . Bigelow's work is receiving so much national attention that recently he was the only escape artist !o be selected for the 9(). minute NBC Television special with Bill Bixbe, the "Magic~ man' '. . In the blackness of nigljt, Bigelow steps ft.o· his coffin to be shackled t a mound of gunpowder ~· a 60 second fu se, lighting up a . world you never knew exis ~ed and wi ll never forge t You will see his eer ie " Boar d of Death ", Chained and bound, 'Bigelow must free himself wj !hin three minute s or an . automatic timing device will' bring ins tant dealh. Hi s complete st11ge production is the resu lt or 20. years or t hough~ and study and combines history , hwnor and total excilement. To convince skepti cs , there is full audience participation and inspection. During one part of his performance. he is sealed in a huge plastic bag with a canvas bag containing a live poisonous snake. In minutes he emerges , . displaying the deadly snake out side its ca nvas bag and in the pas tic bag. First Watergater hegins sentence I ALL NEW FOR SPRING! 'l MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Former White House consultant Fred C. LaRue, the first man to plead guilty in the Watergate cover-up and the last to be sentenced, began serving a six-month prison term Tuesday. The balding, bespectacled former top aide of ex-Attorney General John N. Mitchell surrendered to federal officials at Maxwell Air Force Base's minimum secu rity . prison, Warden R. W, Grunska said he would be ireated like the facility's 265 other inmates. .LaRue, a Mississippi oil millionaire and land developer, who became known as the Nixon adinistration 's Southern stfategist, was sentenced to one to three years by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica after pleading guilty to conspiring to 'obstruct justice. Sir!Ca suspended all but six months of the term. campaign, LaRue pleaded guilty June 28,1973, to one count of conspiracy to obstru ct justice and offered key testimony at both the 1973 Senate watergate hearings and the 1974 cover-up triaL He confessed that he' helped handle payoffs to the Waterga te defendants an d destroy incriminating records concerning the Waterga te, He testified he was present March 30,1972, when Mitchell allegedly approved an intellige nce-gathering plan that led to the break-in at the Democratic offices in the Watergaie hotel three months later. He ~!so pleaded gu ilty to .• handling more than $300,000 in hush money. Savi~gs on this rugged redwood patio-:full at iust Big The top quality wobd in t he chaise wit h wheels, roomy settee and cl u b chair is nicely co mplem ented with plump vinyl, and duck cus hions th at are hand tufted. ~eque MASON-CLIFTON spent Easter with their . AND AREA PERSONALS parents , Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Easter dinner guests of Mr. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. ahd Mrs. John Sisson , Miriam, Granville Smith and Tommy. Melanie , Marcia and Mary Mr. and Mrs. 'Don QuisenAlice were Mr. and Mrs. James berry and daughters, Und a Sisson, Jamie and Julie of and Kimberly of South Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Charleston, Ohio visited last ·charles Cohen, Pomeroy ; Mr. week' with Mrs. Thelma Henry and Mrs. Russell Capehart, at Clifton . Mason . Mrs. Chester Oliver, Mr . and , Mrs. Lee Richardson has Mrs. Rober t Oliver, Lance and .returned fr om a Florida . Lynn visited with Mr. and Mrs . vacation and is now visiting Louie Harms at Toledo, 0. , her daughter and family , Mr , over the weekend. and Mrs . Leroy Medca lf and Mrs . Ora Hi ggins, Pt. sons In Columbus. Mrs . Pleasant and Betty Lyons were, Richardson 's other daughter Easter gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Willial)1s and family at Ralph Potter of Baltimore, Clifton . I' visited at the Medcalf home in· · Mr. 'and Mrs. William Lee JOKE BACKFffiES . Columbus during Easter (former Shirley Riley ) and.\ · · LOS ANGELES (UP!)· - It holidays. family Lois, Lori, Russ and was a 'horrible sight· and the 1 Mr. Theodore (Ted) Riley, Kenny of Dex ter City, Ohio The46-year-<~ldonetlmeGOP woman screamed. Sr . Is recuperating at his home visited recently ,.with Mr. and national committeeman from. A real estate agent was after being hospitalized at ' Mrs. Ted Riley at Clifton.. Mississippi worked in Nixon's taking the woman and her Holzer Medical Center for 1968presidential campaign and husband through a vacant several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris, . left Jackson i/11969 t,a join the apartment· in the San Pedro . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee , a · Charleston and her son, Bob White House staff as an aide area Tuesday when she grandson and wife, Elaine, and Barker of Charleston, visited after the election. But tie was stepped into the bathroom to two grea !-grandchildren, the latter's grandmother, Mrs. 'on the staff -without pay - for look it over. . · Margie and Amy of Caldwell, Helen Barker at Clifton on her three \ Y.ears before his. name Floating in a tub of murky Ohio spent a week with his birthday, March 21, and took was listed in the White House water was what appeared to be· grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. her out to dinner. Another · directory. the headless skeleton of a child: Ted Riley, Sr. · grandson and his wife, Mr. and During the 1972 campaign, Sbe Shrieked. The real estate Dinner · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker of Charleston LaRue went to tfie Committee agent called police. · Mrs. J<enneth Reynolds and also took his grandmother out for ·the Re-Election ·of the Investigators , reached into family on Easter were Mr. and to dinner on Friday evening. · Presidfri\asaspeclalassistant · the tub and retrieved ' the Mrs. Norman Reynolds , · Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, · to Mitchell, where he became "body" - a rehlistic looking Mason ; Mrs. R. C. King, Clifton and her sister, Mrs. kJ\own as the cal}lpaign direc- inflatable rubber "headless · corpse" sold innovelty stores. Henderson, 8nd Mrs. Landon Robert Greer, Pt. Pleasan t, · tor's "right hand .man." Smith. attended ~ · Cantata at the · After Mitchell resigned from It lii&S "-P.farently planted Ed~le RusselL ol West United Methodist Church iii Pt. the campaign{-LaRue became there as iiilA April Fool's Day Columbia was returned from . Pleasant, special assistant to his succes- joke, but on who re111ained a the Holzer Medical Center· on . Mr . .and Mrs. Randy ·van- sor, Clark MacGregor. It mystery, police ·sald. Meter and son, Matt, vjsited became known quickly that he The agent was not amused. ,Mond11y Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith recently with Mr. and Mrs. was a go-between for Mitchell The couple said they were not children, Patti Jo . and Harold Hinkle at Chesapeake, and MacGregor, allowing inte~ted in' the apartment ilteJ)haJ~Ie. qf Lexlngton , , Ky. Ohio. Mitchelltokeephishan~ ihthe , any mor.e. ,, ' ' Circle pat tern , steel en.ds on · c h airs. avocado or lemon. 1 .. . Season Openers ' ' 2 lbs. PORK CHOPS .. . 2 lbs. POLISH SAUSAGE • make statU. symbol demands · cqrpora te policy allows only in ·the d epa£tme~L One of ·prospect,ive employers that t~o Weeks for newcomers , for · demanded the c ompany are absurd on tOday's job exanjple," he 8aid, "or they headquarters not be more than market becau,se they display will stick in ·a demand for a three blocks from the downdelusions of grandeur· and a prime spot in the headquarters town shoAJing section of the · lack of perspective and · parking lot, a .sunlit office or ~city· . " realism. even will ask bluntly for a desk 1\s we said. this is Robert · "Th ey will demand a larger than.that of anyone else . Hall's story.. mon th 's vacation even though : :~::::::::::::::::::::::; :;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;: ;:;: ; :;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :: (FROZEN and WRAPPED TO YOUR ORDER) · 2 lbs. RIB STEAK SPECIAL SAlE lb. lb. lb. Rib Steaks (Frozen Packed) •• •• •••••••• ••... •1.19 lb. Fresh Trout ••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••• • •• ••• •. 90• lb. Fresh Perch Fillet •••••• • •••• • ••••••••••••• • • • 90' ·lb. SIDE• • • 83c .lb. • fashion?" t MEATS Semi Boneless Ham •••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •1 .39 Sliced Bacon •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••·• • • • • 99• Polish Sausage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69' Homemade Sausage • •••••••••••• •. • •••••••• • 79• Fresh Ground Chuck ••••••••••••• ~ ••••• il • • • • • 99• ' ' By LeROY POPE · · · UPI Businexs Wrlier NEW YORK . (UPI) - I( ·· Robert Half, ·head of the executive employment agency bearing'hls name, didn't have a · · reputation for ·veracity, this · might be a hard story to take, For Half says, .with uneml)loyment running at the highest rate in '30 years, many· Americans are turning down perfectly good Jo.bs for the !kldest reasons. Take the ' client at ·Half's Chicago office who refused a job wl~ a . top publishing comphny because he no!lced his · prospe9tlve empioye• , putting salt on a steak at lunch without tasting It first. "That steak may not have needed .salt," be explained to Half. "How could I possibly work for someone who does things in such arbitrary ahd hasty Woody experimenting · 18 100.1. . ' The 34-year-old native of · He proceeded to repaint the SoUth Bend, Ind ., gul(led old' basketball office and even Dartmouth to. an ~18 season took down the picture .Df even though leading scorer revered coach "DOggie" JuHan Adam Sutton m!saed most of llecause "most players today . the g*mes with· injuries. The don't even remember who he · . Big Green ha,d won only 10 of 52 was." • games In the two ,previous · The major ·accompUahment seasons. in Jackson's single season stint Jackson, who had inherited a was to guide the then-winless' similar situation at Cae but Big Green to the championship produced a 56-14 record in of the Kodak Class.lc with wins three seasons, promised to over Rochester l!lld NCAA· rebuild the sagging Dartmouth bound Georgetown. program. "One of" my long. Jackson's finest r~rd in range goals Is to diwelop a college coaching came in 1972COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio "We had a great freshman program where high school · 73 ·when he led Coe to ·a 22-0 State University football coach crop last year-you bet;" said players wiD call us and say, regular season mark and into WOddy .Hayes says "we'll be Hayes. "Just think how many 'We want to "come to · Dart- the quarterfinals of the NCAA experimenting au spring" and ·will be starting this !alL" · mouth,"' said Jackson In an College Divlslon playoffs. Coe maybe right up until the season Oue switch sent 6-3, 252 interview Shortly, after taking was beaten that year by Joe O'Brien 's Assumption College opener Sept 13 against Mlchi- pound Cincinnati sophomore the post. gan State in an attempt to Rick Applegate from tackle to replace 13 starters from last center. season's co-Big Ten Cham· "We want to take a look, " '. pions. said Hayes . "We might a1sa t ry "I'd rather not line up a Garth . Cox ·(&-5, 242 pound starting offense,.. and defense freshman) there instead of for the cameras now," said tacldg. I dunno.'' Hayes, beginning his 25th "Pass defense may not be season at the Buckeyes' helm. physically str ong enough," "The nine returning regulars, H8yes said. "We might try sure. They 've earned their Herman Jones (a 6-3, 200 pound positions, but they'll have to freshman) at defensive half. keep 'em. . back instead of tight end." "But otherwise we 'll be · Ray Griffin, brother of experimenting all spring and . Heisman trophy winner Archie .maybe right up lo September Griffin, has been switched TOUCH & SEW' and the opening game and then froq) tailback to safety in one MACHINE WIT!' we'll have a meaningful li· move to shore up the seconCABINET neup," Hayes said. dary, • SJDg~ . exclus1ve with . new ' ,.. Some folks fussy .about bQsses . HANOVER, N.H. (UP! ) \ · Jackson, hired 8 1'.! 'months Marcus Jackson, whos& magi- ago after performing a threeca l touch was. suppos~ to year transformation at Coe transform the l"Oefl!l · Dart- College In Iowa, announced his· mouth basketball team into an resignation Tuesday t~take the· Eastern 'contender, has left the head · coaching job at Wright Ivy League school after one State University in Oayton, mediocre season. O~io. · w. 1. . gf va Se ginaw Flint 9- The Diill;r. Sentinel,l\!idctieport.Pomeroy; 0..;· Wednesday., April 2, 1975 Wright .~tate has' new cage mentor,_. . -;"?.'""·-... Th is handsome redwood bar· set o nclu ~es a big 26·1/4x70" table and 2 sturdy be nch es. 9 · $5995 . a lovely gin rummy settee and table. Comfortable cushions are in floral vinyl and duck. UmbreBa is · ,, \·· · Big Savings on this bright and . ' ' ' cheery patio-full, only· " .. '. This ?:i!" -lohg sofa and, 2 lounge chairs ·are in ·elegim'tly finished wrought metal. The gorgeous cover~ of their 100% polyester foam cushi()Jls are reversib le. · v " Includes 2 .end tables and 1 coffee table~ " " " ' •· • .., ' �r . . 10 - The-Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~sday, A~ri\2, 1975 STAR SLICED . .PORK STEAK ' . -- ---- M&R . SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNlR ARMUUK'~ UILUMHIA· . .; C9'MMERCIAL . . · Ru-s-sET , - - -IGA ~ARGA!NLANO POTATOES . . '· ' ....----...... SLI.CED BACON ~ • • LADIES' SPRING ·DRESSES Lad ie's love ly spr ing dresses. Choose f rom a wide assortment of styles, fa brics and colors. Junior, M isses, Hal l and Su per srzes . . LB. ARMOUR STAR IGA BONELESS PORK STEAK Lates t sty les for sp·'ri ng . These pa nts ore mode of polyester with 200Jo 4 ROLL PACK KING SIZE BREAD .' 3 FOR .$} PANTS . TOILET.:-TISSUE · IGA · LADIES' · POLYESTER pu l l-o._n GIRLS' COTTON SLACKS . OFF 00 HECK'S REG. PRICE .•.. """.:': . HECK' S REGULAR TO $18.99 . G irls' perma nen t press sla cks mode of polyeste r and colton in 3 os~rted styles . Sizes 2·4 , ·S J '69 lcfn· AND GIRLS' ''NUMBER" T-SHIRTS . LB. 59~ COUNTRY. STYLE PORK . ct01111/IG ogr. 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS HECK'S REG. PRICE · .·. HECK'S REGULAR TO $18 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. (lOTHINC DEPT. ·oR. PEPPER FAMILY PACK REGINA RUG HAMPOOER .. 10 oz. THROW-AWAY BOTILES HD-12 $3199 GILLETTE WARING PRO-MAX BLENDER U."S. NO• .1 BLUE TAG CERTIFIED MAINE ' 50LB,·$277 ClAIROL PRETTY POWER STYLER Heck's Reg. •39.96 BAG KENNEBEC SEED . ·200Jo OFF HECK' S REG. 68 1 PAIR . 8 PACK ct0111111C ogr. LADIES' ' 4 STICKS HECK' S REG . 4 .88 HECK' S REG. $3.49 · Styled in solid s and prints, short and lqng sleeves. Sizes 5· 13 and 8· 18. A 'bea uliful selection sure to pleose not only ot ~aster but oil yea r long . Comfo rtable ny lon pcn ties in whi te end soh pastels. Selec t from s\l;es 5-10 briefs or sizes 5-7 biki ni s. · 'I · MARGARINE HECK 'S REG . S.99 in tomfo rl in l~t"f P""'""'"' Pte\\, Couon Ou11 ~ " 5tyl~d wrih '""P end bunon tronl\ wi t ~ cne po<let_ A"o•ll!,d ~• i nh in 1i1u S·/.H S_J 69 · o•r. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES LB. DUSTERS l oo~ QI! Ru gged denim ieon s for boys wihh octi..-e life styles . Sa nfo rized co li e n in 3 styles to choose. Size 2 · ~ . HECK'.S REG. 1.99 ct01111116 ~400 LM;IES' COTtON .:~.. JEANS . ·S 149 CLOTHINC DEPT. KRAFT PARKAY BOYS' BLUE DENIM ' 100 pet . Co t to n Sh ort S leeVe num bere d '· T · Sh irts . Whi t e bao:kground w i t h Red , Bl ue and Gr een numera ls. S izes 1 1~ HECK 'S REG. 2 .59 wois1. Choose from Solids and PoHe rns. Size 8-1 8. HECK'S REG, 121.96 $1&·· JEWELRY DEPT. · JEWELRY DEPT. " Mini· SiH ' 8 tiOt~ ou)omptit to r lit~ tcpe ploy · " - Nt ... Jhi>IN:I-wheel volv!lw (Onlrol!, pkn treble boll tonltcl. ._,..tornclit or mon100l t ho Mtl ..elec · Iron. f'C)Iolrrligkl, l:IY lle'g Oi i ~ ground, with 1-...-o 1pe(j,tr1 , SJ788 LB. H!CK'SUG. •23.96 ,RENCH FRIES • CtJSJIIITIC JEWB.IIY IJIIIT. HD-51 52]88, HECK'S REG. 94' ••r. HECK'SI!G. 27.96 JfWB.IIY IJIIIT. ' II DRIP-0-LATOR h GAL BOTTLES 1 5-LB. BAG • . ' THO AWAYS ' · EACH ' . Water - Intake op ening screen . Sel f-cleaning .metal tank and exclusive "speed· · . heating" element . Coffeebrewing fun nel with' starter supply . of 25 di sposa bl e . filters. Never -mar fi nish . Shatter -proof polypropylene construction. No mov i ng 'parts to wear or replace. · . 16 SUAVE CREMERIIU lEG, 01 WITH EGG CHOICE · '55( .· HECK'S . REG. '33.96 -- - _, •• .. . ,. ' • .. ' ' -· ' w ' . . . oz. 200%• . . 18 oz. LISTERINE . sac SCOPE ANTISEPTIC ' RIG. HECK'S 1.09 . . GENERAL ELECTRIC CSl $104 CURLING IRON HKK'SIIG,' 1.39 . COSIIITK 1 :Heck's Reg. '17.96 -1. $}466 .· . JEWELRY DEPT. . ,, ' .' . .... ·' • . ' • ·' �r . . 10 - The-Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~sday, A~ri\2, 1975 STAR SLICED . .PORK STEAK ' . -- ---- M&R . SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNlR ARMUUK'~ UILUMHIA· . .; C9'MMERCIAL . . · Ru-s-sET , - - -IGA ~ARGA!NLANO POTATOES . . '· ' ....----...... SLI.CED BACON ~ • • LADIES' SPRING ·DRESSES Lad ie's love ly spr ing dresses. Choose f rom a wide assortment of styles, fa brics and colors. Junior, M isses, Hal l and Su per srzes . . LB. ARMOUR STAR IGA BONELESS PORK STEAK Lates t sty les for sp·'ri ng . These pa nts ore mode of polyester with 200Jo 4 ROLL PACK KING SIZE BREAD .' 3 FOR .$} PANTS . TOILET.:-TISSUE · IGA · LADIES' · POLYESTER pu l l-o._n GIRLS' COTTON SLACKS . OFF 00 HECK'S REG. PRICE .•.. """.:': . HECK' S REGULAR TO $18.99 . G irls' perma nen t press sla cks mode of polyeste r and colton in 3 os~rted styles . Sizes 2·4 , ·S J '69 lcfn· AND GIRLS' ''NUMBER" T-SHIRTS . LB. 59~ COUNTRY. STYLE PORK . ct01111/IG ogr. 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS HECK'S REG. PRICE · .·. HECK'S REGULAR TO $18 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. (lOTHINC DEPT. ·oR. PEPPER FAMILY PACK REGINA RUG HAMPOOER .. 10 oz. THROW-AWAY BOTILES HD-12 $3199 GILLETTE WARING PRO-MAX BLENDER U."S. NO• .1 BLUE TAG CERTIFIED MAINE ' 50LB,·$277 ClAIROL PRETTY POWER STYLER Heck's Reg. •39.96 BAG KENNEBEC SEED . ·200Jo OFF HECK' S REG. 68 1 PAIR . 8 PACK ct0111111C ogr. LADIES' ' 4 STICKS HECK' S REG . 4 .88 HECK' S REG. $3.49 · Styled in solid s and prints, short and lqng sleeves. Sizes 5· 13 and 8· 18. A 'bea uliful selection sure to pleose not only ot ~aster but oil yea r long . Comfo rtable ny lon pcn ties in whi te end soh pastels. Selec t from s\l;es 5-10 briefs or sizes 5-7 biki ni s. · 'I · MARGARINE HECK 'S REG . S.99 in tomfo rl in l~t"f P""'""'"' Pte\\, Couon Ou11 ~ " 5tyl~d wrih '""P end bunon tronl\ wi t ~ cne po<let_ A"o•ll!,d ~• i nh in 1i1u S·/.H S_J 69 · o•r. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES LB. DUSTERS l oo~ QI! Ru gged denim ieon s for boys wihh octi..-e life styles . Sa nfo rized co li e n in 3 styles to choose. Size 2 · ~ . HECK'.S REG. 1.99 ct01111116 ~400 LM;IES' COTtON .:~.. JEANS . ·S 149 CLOTHINC DEPT. KRAFT PARKAY BOYS' BLUE DENIM ' 100 pet . Co t to n Sh ort S leeVe num bere d '· T · Sh irts . Whi t e bao:kground w i t h Red , Bl ue and Gr een numera ls. S izes 1 1~ HECK 'S REG. 2 .59 wois1. Choose from Solids and PoHe rns. Size 8-1 8. HECK'S REG, 121.96 $1&·· JEWELRY DEPT. · JEWELRY DEPT. " Mini· SiH ' 8 tiOt~ ou)omptit to r lit~ tcpe ploy · " - Nt ... Jhi>IN:I-wheel volv!lw (Onlrol!, pkn treble boll tonltcl. ._,..tornclit or mon100l t ho Mtl ..elec · Iron. f'C)Iolrrligkl, l:IY lle'g Oi i ~ ground, with 1-...-o 1pe(j,tr1 , SJ788 LB. H!CK'SUG. •23.96 ,RENCH FRIES • CtJSJIIITIC JEWB.IIY IJIIIT. HD-51 52]88, HECK'S REG. 94' ••r. HECK'SI!G. 27.96 JfWB.IIY IJIIIT. ' II DRIP-0-LATOR h GAL BOTTLES 1 5-LB. BAG • . ' THO AWAYS ' · EACH ' . Water - Intake op ening screen . Sel f-cleaning .metal tank and exclusive "speed· · . heating" element . Coffeebrewing fun nel with' starter supply . of 25 di sposa bl e . filters. Never -mar fi nish . Shatter -proof polypropylene construction. No mov i ng 'parts to wear or replace. · . 16 SUAVE CREMERIIU lEG, 01 WITH EGG CHOICE · '55( .· HECK'S . REG. '33.96 -- - _, •• .. . ,. ' • .. ' ' -· ' w ' . . . oz. 200%• . . 18 oz. LISTERINE . sac SCOPE ANTISEPTIC ' RIG. HECK'S 1.09 . . GENERAL ELECTRIC CSl $104 CURLING IRON HKK'SIIG,' 1.39 . COSIIITK 1 :Heck's Reg. '17.96 -1. $}466 .· . JEWELRY DEPT. . ,, ' .' . .... ·' • . ' • ·' �. . .•. J ,. . ' ' ' 12 - ,Tile Daily Sen~~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apni ~. m a- , • ·13 -.:.The Dallf:Belltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, .•;,rio ~. 1975 V'NiJ .. .. . : . ., OPEII DAILY io .9 10 OF FREE PARKING .. . . ROSE BUSHEs · r . :! . . ' · RURAL · MAIL BOX . ,. ·iJ· - if ·~ ·Ru)lproof, i: hrome.piOted gri d. New po~itive gri d odiuslment has 4 heig hh and cool, horcf. · wood ha ndle . Thi rd lOg de· · foehn a nd all l&gs fold under bowl for compact storage. . . . POTTING S~OIL . 8 Q.T •. GARCIA- MITCHELL . $2'' ' NO. 308/309 SPINNING REEL • HECK'S REG • s1'999 . $'l8.99 HECK'S REG. $(>.24 SPORTS.DEPT. EACH .· $9'' HARDWARE DEPT. MAIL BOX POST $366 __...._ HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. $7.67 . $12.88 SPIN-CAST REEL . · HARDWARE DEPT. ' · HARDWARE DEPT. .:, · s • 88 · L(::. . \ HOSE -NOZZLE ,L '"'».......... .. \ ~ ·.'·' : . '-.'-- REG. """ . $9'' 97' $3.88 HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $13.88 HARDWARl.DlPT. ·, HARDWARE DEPT. PRUNING SHEARS. $1.68 H~RDWARI HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. t io~ shear. Ha rdened and te mpered $100 . EACH .. . HECK'S REG. $ .3 .26 I ' ; HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.59 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. " 1 ... I . i ' : 1 / I 1) \ 1 •' .HECK'S REG. $1.99 '\ RECOVERY KIT Colors: Grey , or Red . . · LIMIT 5 QTS. ' $166 CHOICE HECK'& REG . 69' 47CQT. 94< HECK'S REG.• $3.99 HECK'S REG. $9 .99 fjOR;rSDEPT. PLASTIC -t RAIN JACKET spo-RTS-D-EP-T. .. s144 HECK'S REG. $2 .99 sleeve. Two in side coll·ars with set scr ew . Two large outside collars · with handle bolt wrench . Four 10 pound interlocking grey-f inish ed· vinyl plates . Two 14" dumbbell bars with two chrome-plated revolv ing sleeves . Four dumbbell collars . Bil Barbell Traininci- Chctrt SPORTS DEPT. SET ·• s.1699 I COLEMAN . 6PAK . LANTERN MANTLES HECK'S REG. 99' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $'26 .99 SPORTS DEPT. METAL SHELVING UNIT ldeol for a ny room of the house. Use it for AUTO DEPT. Jl ll FESCO PLASTIC . $1.66 . PLANTERS e • HECK'S REG . 38 eMmago~~~ ~ ~~~, ~ ~~!~'s S2 e e Reg CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. e · $4.44 TO $266 HWSEWAIE DEPT. 16 oz. · I,__ -. .~. GOBLETS COVER STAINLESS STEEL l!!~J~!fF~~~er ASSORTED COLORS .I . s 16.6 ··~- Pepper Moi iCoddy Tow el Ho lder Bull e t1n Boord 'Spooo Hold., , To e · S.J66 , FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PLATE AND . ,A_ , !L WOOD Fluted Plan ter ljECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTO DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. •• ·~~ storoge, boqks or knickk nacks. Ar chitec tural Planter • Colonode Planter e. Seon,Pot Pla nter "- SPORTS DEPT. ' '' HECK'S REG .• AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG . $8.58 • One 51h ·foot bar and one ·deepknurled chrome plated revolving . e $1.47 AUTO DEPT. ss'' HECK'S REG. $1.69 8's s.s ss o...o..______ ..-s;.;.P~IN-...R... 99( . 3 TIER SET OF EIGHT . . BLADES SUPtRB 10W30 OR GT1 -30WT $'12.58 . SPORTS DEPT.· *, EY6'/2 FT SPRAY OIL l2 oz. ·HECK'S REG . '"rM'@il 1lt.fV ""'!!iii!!' I1 1 'fti ~?-ibfuk[;1 ; ~;..:.~~I=:c(! '1j;fc:gil~I]\§::JbnDmi!I IA1~· ~ BERKL AEROSOL HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HE ATIN G AND COOtANT LOSS. KENDALL MOTOR OIL RAIN SUIT . e HECK'S REG. TO $2.66 PREVENTS OVER ' I .,,~,. .... --·ONDITIONE SPARK PLUGS SPRAY PRIMER black ·COOLANT ss99 ~ BARBELL $1 ~A~< HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $699, e SPORTS DEPT. O utwears pla in cotton man y times Resl us moi stu re Mo c h ine woshobl e . $156 $10.99 BILLARD 11 0 POUND e HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'S REG . 6' SPittliT ROD , e I ' 3 TRAY REG. •8.23 SALE HECK'S REG. 2.58 den Glove s A tough , · long lasting glove for ~u perior protection e EACH $4CJ9 REG. •6.77 SALE Vi ny l im pregnct e d FOLDING FENCE :I ·' ./· ~ WORM BEDDING $158 GREEN THUMB • Ga•· WHITE METAL LAWN MOWER WHEELS 5 POUNDS GARDEN GLOVES- steel blo des wi th ground cuttin~ edges. Thumb operated ca tch holds blades closed when not in vse. llo. ----------------1 SPORTS DEPT. . GREEN THUMB Popu lor priced, lig htweight sing le oc· 2 TRAY 99 BERKLEY . SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $222 $3.•77 • GRASS SHEARS Popular price d, lightweig ht pru ner with no rur al cultin g a ngle. Hard · ened and tempered steel blade, w•"''~" ground for easy, dean . Colorfu l molded ..-i nyl kcnd grip~ . Hend y stay-put ca tch for one handed cpe ni n ~ a nd clos il'IQ Pocked one eac h in vi nyl hong-up po uch. . 7x1.50 . PLASTIC INSERT ANGLER 5 FT. ONE PIECE HECK'S REG. $3.99 SALE$3 a HEra-$ '· ""' HECK'S REG . REG. •4.89 WD-40 5Ja" X50 FT HECK'S REG . 1 TRAY , I 19 $ RUBBER HOSE HECK'S GAS CAN ' • $2188 $29.99 . SPORTs · DEPT. 5GALLON BRASS •shadow. Two ;pools. each wtth 111 o....:n wtdc-ronge fef lon dra g . le t yov change lines Imler ! Man most anglers con change lures . LCJ~y r in t h cop on handle shol t lo.eeps ou t dirt on d grot . Weight, 1L5 or . HECK'S REG. · • HOSE HANGER ' Fo~l re f ri e~ ~er5i on of th e 300 wi th ligh tning lost 4.8to 1 retrieve and ~moo t h Tefl on dreg . Two ~e t s o f ro ller l:>eonnq~ ~eep the 410 runr~in)l quie t a> ·o $1.88 GARDEN RAKE TACKLE BOXES MITCHELL 410 • . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . or Cou rt Signatu re . ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $1.39 I I Choose f ro m W or ld A ce s:· eoiy- roll wheels and trip odtype legs' of plo ted .steel. ·. TENNIS RACQUET · · HECK'S REG. $3;66 . HOIISIWAIE DI~T. - 3 . s1 oo. . Kni¥es, .. Sal.a d Knives, ~oup Spoo ns, Butt er Kn ives, Sugar Spoo ns & ~e Teo Spoons in assortod fancy st oinlels steel. fOR . HECK'S REG. 8' ,HOUSEWA/11 5 FOR $1 00 HECK'S REG. 33' EACH ' SNACK TRAY ·WHEEL. ·..BALANCER RUBBER. ·MALLET. . tire mileage. Portable, lig htwe iqht, easy tb use. More accura te, prec isian .e_nli inee red. Wh eel we ights ava ila b le. sac : $1·· 188. . HECK,' ~ IIG. $17 .tl · HECK'S REG. $1.49 . .fUTtJDII'T. ,. DEODORAIT CHOICE - 70h. £;;. SURE . , IIG. OILIMI lnsuros a safer and smoothe-r ride.' Soves mon ey, i.ncreoses Holds ~u·ps, cons, sandwic~es. So~ die bogs keep troy on hump. . 60Z. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 16 OZ; JOHNSON NO-BUFF ·. IIGULAI 01 UNSCINTID . CHOICE ·72c .l SCHICK .. SUPER II RAZO~ . . s 189 . EA; . SPRINlWAX . HICK'• . 110. $1.04 _$ 144 · · HECK'SREG, $2.69 AUTO /JIPT. CosMITit /JB'T. 0-CEDAR TRiANGLE HECK'S REG. $2.49 5 OO . 1 . MOP $129 • STOP& TAIL . · LIGHT · BULBS I .DUSTMOP $188_ I 15 . TO TOP .$149 J08 . METAL 19" JUMBO SERVING TRAY . . PACKAGE O.F 2 s1.00 66< ' "· -' 'I .' . ' "' •' I' ., ~ " " •• ..' . ~. ·' ·, . . . T ,; .! • ' u • . . \ - • '. •I '. . , . .• ·' HECK' S lEG. $1 .81 IIIIISIWAIIf, , " l' ) oz. \ 33< . ASSORTED WALL PLAQUES HECK'S r ,, 50' . ( . · 99 EA. . · 54 oz . SPIC & SPAN $ GIANT SiZE BIZ '79' HECK'SREG. $1.02 1101/SIWAII"'" �. . .•. J ,. . ' ' ' 12 - ,Tile Daily Sen~~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apni ~. m a- , • ·13 -.:.The Dallf:Belltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, .•;,rio ~. 1975 V'NiJ .. .. . : . ., OPEII DAILY io .9 10 OF FREE PARKING .. . . ROSE BUSHEs · r . :! . . ' · RURAL · MAIL BOX . ,. ·iJ· - if ·~ ·Ru)lproof, i: hrome.piOted gri d. New po~itive gri d odiuslment has 4 heig hh and cool, horcf. · wood ha ndle . Thi rd lOg de· · foehn a nd all l&gs fold under bowl for compact storage. . . . POTTING S~OIL . 8 Q.T •. GARCIA- MITCHELL . $2'' ' NO. 308/309 SPINNING REEL • HECK'S REG • s1'999 . $'l8.99 HECK'S REG. $(>.24 SPORTS.DEPT. EACH .· $9'' HARDWARE DEPT. MAIL BOX POST $366 __...._ HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. $7.67 . $12.88 SPIN-CAST REEL . · HARDWARE DEPT. ' · HARDWARE DEPT. .:, · s • 88 · L(::. . \ HOSE -NOZZLE ,L '"'».......... .. \ ~ ·.'·' : . '-.'-- REG. """ . $9'' 97' $3.88 HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $13.88 HARDWARl.DlPT. ·, HARDWARE DEPT. PRUNING SHEARS. $1.68 H~RDWARI HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. t io~ shear. Ha rdened and te mpered $100 . EACH .. . HECK'S REG. $ .3 .26 I ' ; HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.59 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. " 1 ... I . i ' : 1 / I 1) \ 1 •' .HECK'S REG. $1.99 '\ RECOVERY KIT Colors: Grey , or Red . . · LIMIT 5 QTS. ' $166 CHOICE HECK'& REG . 69' 47CQT. 94< HECK'S REG.• $3.99 HECK'S REG. $9 .99 fjOR;rSDEPT. PLASTIC -t RAIN JACKET spo-RTS-D-EP-T. .. s144 HECK'S REG. $2 .99 sleeve. Two in side coll·ars with set scr ew . Two large outside collars · with handle bolt wrench . Four 10 pound interlocking grey-f inish ed· vinyl plates . Two 14" dumbbell bars with two chrome-plated revolv ing sleeves . Four dumbbell collars . Bil Barbell Traininci- Chctrt SPORTS DEPT. SET ·• s.1699 I COLEMAN . 6PAK . LANTERN MANTLES HECK'S REG. 99' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $'26 .99 SPORTS DEPT. METAL SHELVING UNIT ldeol for a ny room of the house. Use it for AUTO DEPT. Jl ll FESCO PLASTIC . $1.66 . PLANTERS e • HECK'S REG . 38 eMmago~~~ ~ ~~~, ~ ~~!~'s S2 e e Reg CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. e · $4.44 TO $266 HWSEWAIE DEPT. 16 oz. · I,__ -. .~. GOBLETS COVER STAINLESS STEEL l!!~J~!fF~~~er ASSORTED COLORS .I . s 16.6 ··~- Pepper Moi iCoddy Tow el Ho lder Bull e t1n Boord 'Spooo Hold., , To e · S.J66 , FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PLATE AND . ,A_ , !L WOOD Fluted Plan ter ljECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTO DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. •• ·~~ storoge, boqks or knickk nacks. Ar chitec tural Planter • Colonode Planter e. Seon,Pot Pla nter "- SPORTS DEPT. ' '' HECK'S REG .• AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG . $8.58 • One 51h ·foot bar and one ·deepknurled chrome plated revolving . e $1.47 AUTO DEPT. ss'' HECK'S REG. $1.69 8's s.s ss o...o..______ ..-s;.;.P~IN-...R... 99( . 3 TIER SET OF EIGHT . . BLADES SUPtRB 10W30 OR GT1 -30WT $'12.58 . SPORTS DEPT.· *, EY6'/2 FT SPRAY OIL l2 oz. ·HECK'S REG . '"rM'@il 1lt.fV ""'!!iii!!' I1 1 'fti ~?-ibfuk[;1 ; ~;..:.~~I=:c(! '1j;fc:gil~I]\§::JbnDmi!I IA1~· ~ BERKL AEROSOL HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HE ATIN G AND COOtANT LOSS. KENDALL MOTOR OIL RAIN SUIT . e HECK'S REG. TO $2.66 PREVENTS OVER ' I .,,~,. .... --·ONDITIONE SPARK PLUGS SPRAY PRIMER black ·COOLANT ss99 ~ BARBELL $1 ~A~< HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $699, e SPORTS DEPT. O utwears pla in cotton man y times Resl us moi stu re Mo c h ine woshobl e . $156 $10.99 BILLARD 11 0 POUND e HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'S REG . 6' SPittliT ROD , e I ' 3 TRAY REG. •8.23 SALE HECK'S REG. 2.58 den Glove s A tough , · long lasting glove for ~u perior protection e EACH $4CJ9 REG. •6.77 SALE Vi ny l im pregnct e d FOLDING FENCE :I ·' ./· ~ WORM BEDDING $158 GREEN THUMB • Ga•· WHITE METAL LAWN MOWER WHEELS 5 POUNDS GARDEN GLOVES- steel blo des wi th ground cuttin~ edges. Thumb operated ca tch holds blades closed when not in vse. llo. ----------------1 SPORTS DEPT. . GREEN THUMB Popu lor priced, lig htweight sing le oc· 2 TRAY 99 BERKLEY . SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $222 $3.•77 • GRASS SHEARS Popular price d, lightweig ht pru ner with no rur al cultin g a ngle. Hard · ened and tempered steel blade, w•"''~" ground for easy, dean . Colorfu l molded ..-i nyl kcnd grip~ . Hend y stay-put ca tch for one handed cpe ni n ~ a nd clos il'IQ Pocked one eac h in vi nyl hong-up po uch. . 7x1.50 . PLASTIC INSERT ANGLER 5 FT. ONE PIECE HECK'S REG. $3.99 SALE$3 a HEra-$ '· ""' HECK'S REG . REG. •4.89 WD-40 5Ja" X50 FT HECK'S REG . 1 TRAY , I 19 $ RUBBER HOSE HECK'S GAS CAN ' • $2188 $29.99 . SPORTs · DEPT. 5GALLON BRASS •shadow. Two ;pools. each wtth 111 o....:n wtdc-ronge fef lon dra g . le t yov change lines Imler ! Man most anglers con change lures . LCJ~y r in t h cop on handle shol t lo.eeps ou t dirt on d grot . Weight, 1L5 or . HECK'S REG. · • HOSE HANGER ' Fo~l re f ri e~ ~er5i on of th e 300 wi th ligh tning lost 4.8to 1 retrieve and ~moo t h Tefl on dreg . Two ~e t s o f ro ller l:>eonnq~ ~eep the 410 runr~in)l quie t a> ·o $1.88 GARDEN RAKE TACKLE BOXES MITCHELL 410 • . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . or Cou rt Signatu re . ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $1.39 I I Choose f ro m W or ld A ce s:· eoiy- roll wheels and trip odtype legs' of plo ted .steel. ·. TENNIS RACQUET · · HECK'S REG. $3;66 . HOIISIWAIE DI~T. - 3 . s1 oo. . Kni¥es, .. Sal.a d Knives, ~oup Spoo ns, Butt er Kn ives, Sugar Spoo ns & ~e Teo Spoons in assortod fancy st oinlels steel. fOR . HECK'S REG. 8' ,HOUSEWA/11 5 FOR $1 00 HECK'S REG. 33' EACH ' SNACK TRAY ·WHEEL. ·..BALANCER RUBBER. ·MALLET. . tire mileage. Portable, lig htwe iqht, easy tb use. More accura te, prec isian .e_nli inee red. Wh eel we ights ava ila b le. sac : $1·· 188. . HECK,' ~ IIG. $17 .tl · HECK'S REG. $1.49 . .fUTtJDII'T. ,. DEODORAIT CHOICE - 70h. £;;. SURE . , IIG. OILIMI lnsuros a safer and smoothe-r ride.' Soves mon ey, i.ncreoses Holds ~u·ps, cons, sandwic~es. So~ die bogs keep troy on hump. . 60Z. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 16 OZ; JOHNSON NO-BUFF ·. IIGULAI 01 UNSCINTID . CHOICE ·72c .l SCHICK .. SUPER II RAZO~ . . s 189 . EA; . SPRINlWAX . HICK'• . 110. $1.04 _$ 144 · · HECK'SREG, $2.69 AUTO /JIPT. CosMITit /JB'T. 0-CEDAR TRiANGLE HECK'S REG. $2.49 5 OO . 1 . MOP $129 • STOP& TAIL . · LIGHT · BULBS I .DUSTMOP $188_ I 15 . TO TOP .$149 J08 . METAL 19" JUMBO SERVING TRAY . . PACKAGE O.F 2 s1.00 66< ' "· -' 'I .' . ' "' •' I' ., ~ " " •• ..' . ~. ·' ·, . . . T ,; .! • ' u • . . \ - • '. •I '. . , . .• ·' HECK' S lEG. $1 .81 IIIIISIWAIIf, , " l' ) oz. \ 33< . ASSORTED WALL PLAQUES HECK'S r ,, 50' . ( . · 99 EA. . · 54 oz . SPIC & SPAN $ GIANT SiZE BIZ '79' HECK'SREG. $1.02 1101/SIWAII"'" �' ' ' . . . '. . .. • • ., . ,, ' .. ' ' '· ' · New York say~, · 've-rsatile and varied' the men 's wear message By Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK - Remember the sartorial image of the American businessman as dull, conservatave and conformist? Well , forget it' · " The Amencan man at business this season will have a look as·varied and versati le as what he does for a living and where he does 1l," said Chip Tolbert, fashion director of the Men 's FashiOn Assoc1al10n. In shol'mg· a virtually .unlim1led range of concepts. models,' colors and patterns, Tolbert observed, "It's not any ·anything goes' s1luat10n by any means 1n tollay 's work-a· day world, but the ophons for the U S. businessman have never been bigger or better ." The clothes shown at the MFA press preview ranged from conventiona l su1ts far more mterestmg and fashlDnor~ented than in the past , to more casual sUJls and sport coats wh1ch w11l be worn by men in the creahve areas where a tonti of informali ty IS not on ly perm1ssable but encouraged Among the new raincoats to he worn for busmess w1ll be raglan . shouldered, smg le · breasted trench coats in tattersall plaids, doublebreasted ll·e nch coats slyled w1 th angled scalloped pockets in a new shade of grey, and a shckertype trench mode l tai lored' of r~Sin-c oa led co tton . Other treatments include many kneele ngth an d shorter verstons m wh1te and pastel shades. Rain sutts are • a relatively new concept. Some are styled like regular SlUts. Others take fa shion cues from letsure suits - mode ls smulm: to sa ran sUits, shirt-Jacket smts and the abbrev iat ed battle Jackel All are ram resistant and can mam ta1 ~ a cnsp good look · e\'en after the worst downp our. brown, combmatwns of green and bJCge, green a nd rust and a ve ry conventi onal str1pcd scersutker SUit models appear m bot h trad1l10nal a nd E urop ean verswns , some deCorated w1th Willi~ cobbler slltc hm g. most • ·meelmgs of Vmt on County welcoming, Mrs. Emma that· $110 was sent in on the Salon on ilpnl 11_; Fmrfleld Wayland, Mrs. Fay Wtlder· nurses scholarship lund -Of Salon on May 1U ; Richland • muth , Mrs. Norma Jewell, and that amoun t all but $10 wa s County Salon on May 21 The Mrs. Lul a Hampton , raised through special pouvior to be hel<! May J and 4 reg istration; Miss Erma pt'ojecis. • m Toledo was noted Smith, fl owers; Mrs. Wayland , Salon members planned a Mrs. Martin reported lhat favors~ Mis s' Smtth , Mrs trip to Fenton Glass on May 7. she Will be attendmg Chapeau Jewell mvitations· and Mrs. Jewelry Will be purchased for Day at the National JewiSh G lad y~ Cummgs, . Mrs sale by the Salon and trophies Hospita l in DcJ1ver, Colo. on Richards Mrs . -Dorothy won for service proj~cts will be May 16- 18. Mrs. Martm, dem1 Hecker , a~d Mrs. Juha Hysell, graved':_Mr~ Marbn won the chap eau nat10nale, Central se rving , door -prize Div ision, will be il onore<l on A nominattng committee of Th~ salon through lhe Apnl 20from 1 to'4-.~. w1th a Ml's Walker, Mrs. Boyd, and husband of a member wlll . reception at the Middleport · Mrs Bnnker was appotnted sponsor Joan Sellers and !)andy Churcl1 of Christ. Hoshng the The ·offi cers w111 be elected aC- lnnarelli in the " hike bike': of reception w11l be the AmencarY the May meeti ng with 10• the Meigs Chapter of the Ohw Legion AuXIli ary of Drew slallaliOn to take place 10 • Association for Retarded Webster Post 30, the Galila ·August. Also at the May Citizens. An Easter d~ess was Coun ty Salon UlZ and the Me1gs mee tin g delegates an d purchased fo r She_rrle. MarCounty Salon 710, Eight and al ternates !o the na tional shall, a cy~tlc fibrosis child, by Forty. conven tion will be named. It the Salon Committees announced for was voted to pay assessments Refr eshments were served the .recep.hOn were Mrs Pearl and the delegate fees 'to the oily the hostess For June and Knapp , Mrs Myrtle ,Walker , natiOnal convention. July, the Salon will have. PIC· and Mrs . Mabel Brown, Mrs Mary Roush reported nics combined w1th meetmgs !\ lll l' !lll!I'IC.ll SCI'VICC for' lflrec tlet:cascd par l nei'S, Mrs . Mary - Bc"pp, M". Ruth Thornton ~nd Mrs Hanett NeiKle l', was held at 1he MQild'!Y night mce hnK of Me1gs County Salon 710, E1ght and Forty , held at !he home of Mrs. Mane IJoyd M1 s Florence R1chard s, l'aumomer, cood ucted th e sc1 v1cc with Mrs. Pearl Knapp as the taper lighter, and Mrs anryounced were an mversary Hike bike plans finalized by local group A real summer wardrobe st retcher , s,e ersucker blue and white Jports coat tops ri"avy s lack ~. a ll m textumed polyester and co tton 1 • .' taken, accordwg onl~n, 1 1 1m111 1 1 .. '11!1~ .. $} 29 to Cleland . who does, however, adv1se that participan ts will nde at their own risk. The event IS scheduled for Saturday , April 19. Chicken Gizzards, Beef Tongues, Jowl Bacon, Sliced Fresh Side, Bulk Sausage, Head Cheese, Trail Bologna, Beef Liver, Pork Liver. !:;p(l_ciaI ,... VISIT IN NEW HAV EN M1 and Mrs Ernest Powell of Pomeroy were in New Haven•Easter afternoon to visit Wilhf~m Stump and dau~hter, M1chelle, their son-m-law and gra nddaughter. At the Sunday COUPON i R. C. COLA I 8-16 oz. bottles 1 1I m urmng se r vice at the lAurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church, memona l fl owers were placed on tile alLar for Ernestme Slump11y her daughter, Robin Campbell and Mrs MarJOrie Goett . I I I I Reg. $1.59 0 !;pQcia/ ---, II 1 s1o9 II With C4>upon Thurs.- Fri. -Sat. Simon's I I I I ..--------~-J COKE 8/16 OZ. BTtS. $l~9 EVERYDAY PRICE ,--•Y."' 4 ·u.--, I I I 2% MIL~ I BROUGHTON'S I I Gal. $109 ·I ·, I •• •• I I I I _________JI ._ I Sat. Only Simon's green pepper, l1rg1 aaur grHn tpple, peel· od, cored oncl chopped ltttpoon• curry powder c~po chlckon brolh "· 2 ~~:!~:.~·b~l~: .. Angootura tableopoon 1 1 ooll can 11 pound) lomato ""'" ·r In a large Dutch oven or kett Ie, heat butter and brown chicken pieces on all sides. Add RUTLAND - Slides on lawn t1hzer IS the 10-5-5 mixture to care were shown by John Rice, be applied in September, June Meigs County Extension or July. In mowing the grass, Agent, at the Monday night he cautioned about dull blades meeting of the Rutland Garden which bruise the grass, and Club held at lhe home of Mrs about cut ting more than one Chris D1ehl. mch of the grass a t a time. Introduced by Mrs. Eugene The speaker recommended Atkins, Rice showed slides and Zytron to kill the crabgrass and then talked on proper seeding, chloridane for the grubs.which fertilizmg, and mowing grass. attract the moles. He said that the most tmportMr s . Ralph Turn er, coant thmg is to select fhe right hostess for the meet in g, ' . }• grass seed and recommended diSplayed bu-dhouses made by · I•,," Kentucky Blue Grass for th1s her pup1ls. Gardenmg ltps for • area. He said for shaded lawn Apnl given by Mrs. Russell areas , Red Fescue is the best Little tncluded puttin g lim e "'l -and where there is lots of the lawn, feed mg the bll'll~ traffic or wear, then Bermuda planting lilies of the valley, and grass or Tall Fescue stands up feedin g the roses. better. During the busmess meetmg Seeds should be planted m Mtss Ruby D1ehl and Mrs. the mlildle of September, R1ce V~rg1 l Atkins reported on the said, and If mulch IS desirable , thera py program at th e then he recommended ' the use Gallipolis State Institute. Th ey" of clean oats or wheat straw. made terrariums and dtsh He also suggested using a gardens with the therapy club, roller and said the best fer- played games, presented each 79' 2-lb. Bntlsh homemake:s in India made mulligatawny soup famous. chopped clove gorllc, chopped ., ' ' Us. • • By Helen Bottel Yellow Sllk shantung cent~rvented swt (-left) features peaked lapel and soft shoulder styling, accented w1th bluebrown tnne print silk tie . Three-p1ece su it in 1vory texturized Polly's Pointers: BY POLLY CRA MER Amateur can put burlap on walls DEAR POLLY - I would our weekly house cleaning has like to replace the wallpaper on never been much of a chore. I one of my hvmg room walls ~ have set aside Fnday evening with colored burlap What is and Saturday for lh1s and no the best way to remove old one goes anywhere unttl his wallpaper and how do you shck share of the work is completed. burlap on the wall? Rearrangements are made in DOROTHY. adva nce and by ge nera l DEAR POLLY - Wallpaper agreement. usually can be removed with Clean ing day worked out fin e just hot water and a putty but 1n between I was always knife. A little vinegar could be havmg to nag at each one to added to the water if needed. clean up and pick up Now each Wash off any remaining scraps child is ass1gned a room, m of paper and glue with steel addi tion to h1s own bedroom, to wool and a cleaning solution. clea n thoroug hly during Rinse with clear water and weekly cleaning. After that he ' ' allow to dry thoroughly. Apply IS m charge of keeping it sizing. "picked up " unlll next cleaning I have found the following day. If someone else leaves a 10 be th' easiest way for an mess '" that room, the one m amateur to apply fabric 10 a charge fines the offender two wall: I use wheat wallpaper cenis for each item out of paste, mixed a bit thicker ,than place. If the one in charge is the directions on the package, not doing hi s job, mother fines and put paste on the wall for him. Mom and Dad are also one strip at a time. Then slart · subject to fines that are put on at the top and smooth fabric a charge and pa1d on allowance on with a clean, soft cloth, 1ay. Any problem of b1ckenng working from the· center out. and argumg over fmes IS DG not cut burlap .the exact sol v~by a !;1mily discussion length but allow for some on ~ sportsmanship and the shrinkage. Pull away at the import nee of each domg -his bottom and trim. - POLLY. share. ;:'"' This really keeps qur family DEAR' POLLY - My Pet on lis toes and the children Peeve is with those tactless assume responsib1hty for the people )Vho ask us single upkeep of their ~orne, not to women, " Why didn 't you get mention the better frame of married?". They seem to in- mmd this puts Mom in. As an sinuate that there is something incentive we use the fine radically wrong with us. Many money to treat the family lo of us have several college some thing extra · hke ham· degrees and have done much to bW'gers out or a movie. If I win make.lhe world a ltttle better. a Polly Dollar il will not go in My pel IIISWer is: "I would the family kitty but be framed. rather be single than to wish I as a reminder lo the family that you thought our idea worth were." - MARJORIE. DEAR , POLLY - l ,am a sharing, thus creatmg more working mother wtlh thr,ee mcenttve for doing omi's share. children ages 12, 13 and 15 and - - KATHY ' ... . .' polyester lw11l1S styled w1th top st1tchmg and patch pockets. Planter's hat is naturallmen. Cooling sce ne (right ) stars a cotton knit striped pullover and cream cotton print sh irt with pmeapple mo\lf and pajama collar. Communion service held at Rock Springs Church on Thursday An impressive candlelight comm umon service was held on Maundy Thursday at the Rock Springs Uni ted Methodist Church for the congregallons of llie Enterpnse, Flatwoods and Rock Spnngs Churches. The Enterprise Chur.ch chOif presented "The Sounds of Love '' and "Spread the Gospel to All Nations m H1s Name", the latter written by Becky W11l and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dav1s, members of the Enterprise Church. Conme Radford, Mary Radford and Mrs Karen Sloan sang "Thirty Pieces of Silver". A potl uck supper preceded the comrp umon service . The " Teens for Christ" conducted the sunrise serviCes at the Rock Springs Church w1lh Terry Clark g1v10g the call to worship. The responstve reading was g1ven by Jim Jeffers with Connie Radford and Mrs. Slo"n smging "He Lives" . There were readings by Pam Evans, Judy Radford and Jackie King and the group presented a playlet; " Death 'Just· Folgers . · with richer, better flavor. . , Clar k, " Net Long", L1sa Pullms, "Easter Joy"; Tami Ebhn, " Some Cluldren ~~ ; Jay '" Humphreys, "One and All "; Neal Richmond , "Songs of Joy" , Tm1m1e .Jeffers, " Ever New"; Ltsa Darst, "Ltltle" and Angle Sloan, " It's Easter Day" The group sang "Oh, B~ Careful". Pru'l!lry children reciting, • ·' were Tfm Ebhn , " I Believe"; ...,. Mary Doerffer, " I'm New"; Tim Sloan , "A Lovely T1me" ; and Seott Pullins, "A Short Sweet Story" JlUlwr class rec1tatwns were "Very Glad" by Jay Evans ; " The Bible Story", Dixie Ebhn; "Where Does lhe Easter 'Bun ny Ltve" by Alan Partlow; and "This I Know" , Crystal Sisson. 'Connie Radford and Mrs. Sloan sang "His Wonderful Look of Love". Tracy and Jtm Jeffers were rece1ved into membe1 sl11 p. The Lord's Supper conclutled the service. An Easter egg hunt wa...:Cthen held for I he child1 en. ' ,..,.:,.. .. a •• ' ''· '·' ' ... 5ave20<: the rot1'ee . . on that"tastes as rim as it looks: -~ '· i '• ., .' • •• • -' . chicken is tender, about40to45 mmutes Serve spooned into bowls with Syrian, l\.ra bian . · bread or toasted French bread RACINE rounds Mak 6 - Molly Ann es generous ser· F'Is· he,• has bee n se1ec,ted as vings. . delegate and Cheryl Larkins alternate for Buckeye Girls' Stale by the Amertcan Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Both g~rls are juniors at Southern Htgh Sehool. Daughter of Bonnie Marlene F1sher , Rae me, and J oh n member w1th a gift from the · Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Mr~ Fisher , Jr ., Route 1, Racine, club, and Mrs. Atkms had a Robert Cana da y and Mr s. MISs Fisher ts a member of the reading , "The Miracle at the Mar jan e Milhoan plan'ned a visit to Carpers Nursery to Cross." M1ss D1ehl also reported on purchase two yews for tlie the open mee tm g of th e entrance planting at Miles Rutland Friendly Gardeners Cemetery. During the past month held last week at lhe Rutland flowers have been fur'nished Church of Chnst. Miss Diehl and Mrs. Eugene Atkins vtSiled for churches by Mrs. Erlewine, the Mmgs County Infirmary Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mtss wi;h Easter treats for the 15 D1ehl, Mrs Turner, and Mrs. James T1tus reSidents there. For roll ca ll me mbers Carl 0 . Gilmore, Mildred E. diScusses thetr lawn problems. Gilm or e lo Co lumbia Gas Mrs. Turner had the devottons Trans. Corp., R·W, Rutland . us111g scnptW'e from St. Luke Gladys H. Hetderg ott , She also read the legend of the • Bernard R. Higley, Bern.ice M. Easle r lily Club creed and collect were given in Wlison. Higley to Columbia Gas Trans. Mrs. L1ttle won the travehng Corp., R-W, Rutland. On s L. Frederick to Neva E Plans are moving forward pnze donated by Mrs. Murice Bailey, Parce l', Chester. for the 1975 Middleport High Thompson Mrs. T1tus will Earl Arlx to Jethe Anx, 6 A., School Alumm Assoc ia tion furm sh the one for the Apnl Seipio banquet and dance slated for meetmg. Zelia Weyand, W1lma Huff, May 3J·, accordmg to Mrs. Cherole Burdette, president. :~~&3!.!!!!::~::::~::=!:!:·::::40:·:·:::·:·:): •. Jerome Huff, Emily Turner, , :::: J osep h Turner, E. Pauline Mrs Burdette announced :;; today thai the banquet will be Foster lo Danny L. Turner, '~: . ::; Pa tsy M . T urner, 114 A ., ..• .... served by the Middleport PTA ~ ~ . :::, . :<· Columbia . and music lor the dance will be ~ ;~ Mabel Cline, dec. to Glenda provided by George Hall , orgamst. Kenneth McElhinny ~;;: Warren, Helen Marr , Fredd1e ;~; Chne, Cert. of Trans ., Mid· will be master of ceremonies :;:; " dleport. for the banquet which wtll be " WEDNESDAY Gary E. Van Meter to Ina M. served tn the Middleport POMEROY LodgeJ64 F&AM Van Me te r , 1.OJ A., 01·1ve. Elementary School auditoriUm, 6·30 p m. The 7:30 p.m. All master masons Cec1 l Dillon Jr ., Flossie dance to be held m the Me~ gs inv1led. Dillon to Virgil L. Cozart, Lona Jun1or High Sehool audttori~ MIDDLEPORT LITERARY will begin at 9 p.m. Alumni and Cl ub, Wednesday, 2 p m. at the E. Cozart, Lot, Oltve Chester Van Meter lo Roy guests are invited to &ttend home of Dr. Kathryn Philson . Van Meter, Theresa Van both the banquet and dance. Mrs. James T1 tus to review Meter, 40 A., Sutton. Several mon ey -m a kin g "Worki ng" by Studs Terkel. Pearl W1lhs to Helen Slack, projects are underway. Letters Roll call w1ll be a comment on Lois, Letart. to alumm will be put mto the Kat hleen 0 . Cec1l to Samuel ma1I next week and those who Fry, Jr. , Martha L Fry, Lot, SOC IAL .S ecurlly do not receive a letter are Pomeroy. asked to contact one of the representative at Middleport officers, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs . Village Counctl Chambers, 9.30 PARTY PLANNED Marjone Blake, vice a.m. to 12: 30 p m. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A ATHENS County Satsang president ; Mrs. Nancy Cale, card party sponsorell by the secretary; or MISS Freddie Soc1ety w1ll present a public New Have n Women 's Club will lecture at 7:30 p.m at Room Houdashelt, treasurer. be held Tuesday, AprilS al7:JO Appomted to handle the table · 327, Baker Center, Athens, with p.m. ' at the New Haven decorations for the banquet Barbara Roaden as speaker, LLbrary was Margaret . Ella Lewis. BIG Bend Neighborhood Other decorating will be done meeting of leaders, assistant by Mr and Mrs. Rtchard leade rs a nd committee VISIT BLAKESLEE Hovattel'l"' , Mrs. Melvin Circle and members at the home of Mrs. The reunion classes are 1905, Pat Thomas, service. unit ch1ldren of Columbus are in 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, director, 9: 30 a.m. Mrs . Po'meroy VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960 and Isa belle Foster diStrict C. E. Blakeslee. 1965. director , to he present. For directions to the Thoma home George Otler, pastors . Pubhc telephone 992-2277 IDVIted. THURSDAY FRIDAY EDWARD BW'kett, preSident POMEROY Wom e n 's of OHKAN Coin Club, speaker Bowling Assoc ia tion annual for meetmg of Meigs County meehng, Pomeroy Bowling Ptoneer and Historical Soc1ety 7:30 p.m Thursday at Meigs Lanes, 7 p.m. ., S lz" ;} S /-; U e Meigs Prop_erty Transfers A lumnt. event planS ongozng : ; Soc IaI ;: {cale ndar§: · '·Dear Don : Two ways : either laugh at (or hopefully WITH) your ~~daughter about her hangups, or introduce her In a g'!Od book on • 'aging, with the small reminder that sbe'U he t!Je're too in a few , years. . Among the most readable of such books is "The Fires of · Autunm:' Sexual Activity in the Middle and -Later Years". by Peter A. Dickinson (Drake Publishers, Inc. ). WiUt empathy and insight, much research and lhe right light ,,sprinkling of humor, Dickinson attacks the myth of "sexless old age," and explores the kinds of loving relationships_-:- emotional and physical - that can add life to your years, and perhaps years In your life. In such chapters as "Hangups Are for Hypocrites," "How to "Why don't you tell the olflcer Keep It Rolling," "It's Never Too Late wTry Something New,'.' "The Best Is Yet to Come?," he offers frank, practical advice on what you told me when I said .overcomil)g frigidity and impotency; how to cope with male and you were driving too fast?" female menopause ; why pornography might ,he good for you; MONEY COMES and discusses Ute .many new life and love styles now open to State Aud1tor Thomas E. elders, Jncludirig single blessedneSs as well as married bhss. Fe rguson's office reported "You shouldn't lose any more sexual vigor with age than you $10,392,316.20 in welfare do any other physical capacity,'' the •!!thor writes. "You may assistance money dtstributed not be able to run 100 yards· as fast as you did, ·but,'' he em· to Ohio's 88 counties in phasizes, "you can still ream yoW' goal" '" (which may not be February. Meigs County's that set forth in unrealistic sex mecharucs manuals ). portion was $11,908.16. Dickinson has been a writer and editor in the field of aging for over 15 years. He advocates that older couples learn touching, holding and stroking, for those pleasures alone, addtng, " ... any UNDERGOES SURGERY marriage that doesn't include cuddling or fondling - without any MISS Dorothy Leifheit, definite commitments- is frigid ." Sexuality in the 'la!J!r years former Meigs Coun tian , of means more than physical sex. High on his list of "needs" for a Ori e nt , underwen t major rew,ardlng relationship are affection; emotiOruil expression, surgery Tuesday at Mt. Carwarmth communication and, perhaps the most valued of all, mel Hospital. Carc,ls may .be ' sent to Mt. Carmel Hospltai, companionship. ' He concludes. with a reassuring note : "Whatever you do, it Room 775, - 793 -W, Slate St., · doesn'( matter - if you don 'I mind. By expressing your Columbus, Ohio 43222. • BeX118llty you'D flnd that the Fires of Autumn are just as warm as - and ~ lot more comforting than- the Fires of Spring. REVIVAL NOTED Baek w your question, Don : You could point out to yoW' '!) rev1val w1ll l)egin at the • daughter that nude swlmrtling-necking at any age· is areal Morgar. Center Wesleyan "emotional expression, companionship," et al . But you might Church Monday , Apr. 7 at 7:30 abo take a lltUe of the blame for her uptight attitude. Back in p.m. nightly . The Rev. · Earl i!ER teen yell'S, parent,s protected t~ir girl's virginity at all coats. The ptlce? She often grew up thinking sex was "dirty.'' So · Oiler ':"ill l)e _the guest speaker . 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the why wouldn't she be shocked to discover her pW'e, unearthy folks pubhc tc, attend . were "carrying on"? - H. ~ lm g w tt h- the htKh mJmg vamp tha t sw1 tches T11c httlt: ' ombn, carrot, green pepper, garhc and apple Shr over high heat until vegeta bles are Willed , about 5 minutes. S\lr 111 ·curry powder, chicken broth, bitters , salt and tomato puree. S1mmer over med1um heat until ... ... and Resurrecti on " . Linda Partlow gave the benedldlon. E~LOYED BY KAY'S· A cross and crown of thonis Anne tte Phalin of Pomeroy is were featured in the church now employed with Shirley decoratiOns for the mormng Kay's Beauty Salon in worship service. Lilies on the Pomero!' altar were placed there by Wa1d Radford in me<r,..,'y , ( h1s ON DEAN'S LIST wtfe, Flora; Gla<lys Margin in Robert E. Grossnickle, son of memqry of lhe Joachim and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Morgan famihes ; and Mr. and Grossnickle of R~dsville, was 'Mrs . W1iliam Grueser '" named lo the dean's list for his memory of Mr. and Mrs Jacob last quar te r's' studies. He Gruescr and Mr. and Mrs. gradua ted from the OhiO InHaru Smilh . st ltute of Technology, Rec1tal10ns were given by Columbu s, on March 22 when the children : Nursery children he was one of 135 s(ud~nts taking part were Sally Rad· rcce.1v1ng the1r tec hn1eia ns · ford , :'Wily IY• Sing" . Apt•t! · cerlifltat c. Sexy Seniors Embarrass Kids Dear Helen : My wife and I are over 60. Contrary In popular opinion (especially that of OW' groWn children) we are not has-beens. Since the kids left home, we've pushed aside many of our sexual inhibitions and are enjoying more tngetherness than we had 30 • years ago ... when you had to wait ltll the youngsters were sound asleep. One evening while we were swimming nude in our secluded . pool, Olll' 4Z.year-old daughb!r and son-in-law dropped in unexpectedly. (They don't knock.) Let's say we weren't exactly swimming; it was more like necking. You could see "dirty old man" written all over her fa ce. She made my wife feel as g_uilty as if she were a teenager caught fooling around by her parents. Their idea is that old folks (leastwise HER foolks ) should live by the "Sex After Sixty" book that circulated a few years back. 1Open it and you find page after blank page of - nothing. ) Our daughter has made us feel "siUy, ".where before we were ' proud of our abili!tes and aliVeness. How do you keep your offspring from agmg you? - DoN (NOT D.O.M. ) flush PU()I!!~iarc your dogs· best friends. Molly Ann Fisher to go to '·Gz'..vl.s J(""'ate bt SOUP ctrrot, chopped CHERYL LARKINS - chopped a Saviour." Muse um , Pomeroy. Those at lending mv1ted to take coins or paper money to discuss with Burkett. COMMITTEE for mentally retarded meeting, 7:30 p.rit. Thursday, at Meigs County Courtroom. All organizations urged to send representahves to the meeting SPECIAL meeting Preceptor ((hapter , Beta- Sigma Ph1 Sorority, 7:45 p.m. to make final plaJlS for sponsoring Sprmg Fling ln'!'ICal April 12. Members to take candy prizes. TV Stamp books and stockholder names. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 'p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . REVIVAL now in progress this week at Rutland Community ChW'ch 7:30p.m. Rev . W11liam Owen speaker. CATHOLIC WOMEN's Club, Pomeroy Sacred Heart Parish, 8 p.m . DemonstrationS- on crafts by l>hirley Huston. -R.EVIVALnow in progress at First Church of God, Syrac~, through April 6, 7:30 p.m . ni~htl y. · W1lbur !.l'ilhmt nnd • THE REV. Ndel Herman is now holding a revwal at, the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Singers and public mv1ted. Serv1ce at 7:30 .p.m. THE HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Star w11I hold a rummage sale Fr1daw and Saturday at the former H. and R. Block building m Pomeroy , E. Mam St., from 9 a.m. to 4 ·p.m. on Friday and from 9 until l;l noon on Saturday. SATURDAY TU I'PERS PLAINS Pony Pullers Assn ., will hold its first pony pull contest, 7:30 p:m. Saturday at Bar-30 grounds near Tuppers 'Plains. Refreshmenis available; publtc m· vi led. SPAGHETTI Dinner, II a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy Fire Station :with p'roceeds to go to the fire department building fund. $2 adults, $1 children. Public mvited. SPAGHETTI Supper , Rulfand Grade School, beg111mng 4:30 p.m. SatW'day wit h proceeds tu Rutland Voluntee~ Emergency Squad building Iun~ : adults $1.511: children, 75_cents. Public in· \'Ht" l The Rev. Floyd Shook presented a solo, " No Greater Love" and gave r.emarks about Holy Week. There was a poem, "If There Had Been -No Calvary," by Jane Jacobs, and smging a number were Diana Lew•~. D1ane Smtih and Belinda Friend. Shirley .friehd and Sharon Folmer sang " Ali that Thrills My Soul " and the benediclton was given by the pastor. ·cool )C)ndols ..- • MOL'i.. V !i'{SHER Lawn care shown in exten5ion ,.- al 8 p.m. been 1 I SLICED BOLOGNA ' ~~What 1/4 cup bUJttr or m1rg1rlne 1 chicken, 3 poundt, cut up 2 Hank Cleland, chmrman of the event, advises that sponsors 1n the "hike bike" may earmark theconlnbution as to how the money 1s to be· spent. The route has been established and all safety precautions have An Easter cantata, "Christ is Risen" was presented Sunday evenmg at the LaW'ei Cliff Free Meth<xllst Church. • Narrators for the presentaiion were Rick Friend, Uoyd Wn~h t, Lawrence Eblin, Kat hy .. Pullins and .J1m G1imore. Selections by the choinncluded " He Lives," "At the Cross, " "Lead Me to calvary," "Christ Arose," and Mention mulhg~tawny soup and most people Will say it i~ an lnsh concoctiOn Perhaps that •s. true, but it took a side route through India ~t one point m 1ts , ' culinary travels It •s · conSi dered an Indian soup so "worked upon" by generatiOns of BntiSh housewives m India , that 1t has lost ·~ 1cientity. The word " mtflllgatawny" actually IS a corrupt10nl of the Tamil " molegoo tunee" or pepper water. The custom was to add . rice to the soup and thiS dated from the time when the British m India had' r~ce served w1th ev~rything they ale. · ' MULLIGATAWNY . Easter canta~ given Sunday , lly Aileen Claire 1 NEA FoOd Editor I Plans for the "h1ke b1kc" will be fmallzed at the Wednesday n1ght meehng of the Me igs Chapter , Ohi o Assoc1alion of Re tarded Cihzens, to be held m tl1e Mmgs Co unty Courthouse . ' Mulligaiaivnyfrofn Ireland .via India . Hampton. and Mrs . Calhenne Welsh pa rhc1patmg Mrs Mary Martm, chapeau, ope ned the meeting in ntuailshc form Plans were made for several to attend the Gal ha County Sal on ·612 meet mg to be held Thursday mght al Trmi ty Church. Also dressed up wit h neckwear and fas hwn-nllnd ed. Among the dressed down Wllh open-collar mos t popular colors will be shu·ts. One mtere sting garhght tu 111ed1wn blues. The ment .was made with short fabncs currently at the head of sleeves 1n chambray and came the fashiOn hsts are tropical wilh a matchmg shirt. worsteds, m any of \\'htch are . Coordinates will • be vel y blended of polyester w1th !men strong for cas ual bu siness and many other blends that wear and many w11l be marked offer cool"'nsp, 11nnkle-free by subtle colornlwns Some wearab1hty for warm weather w11l have peaked lapels. In SUit patterns 1nclude solids, add1llon to the usual comstnpes and plaids and 10 ad- binatiOns of a jacket w1th one dl lton to the blues, some of the ma lchmg and one con~r ashng outstandmg su1t colors are soft pa1r of trousers, there are gree ns tans , naturals, some outfits that include tw o jackets, very smart yellows, a teal makmg for great mix in g and gree n, a pistachio stubbed wtth malchmg posS1 b1hf1es. • . 15 - TheDaUy ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday, April2, 1975 • Eunie Hnnkcr , Mrs . Lula afe m tile curren t favored sin gle-br eas te d two-bu tto n styles, there IS a spnnkhng of double-breastects treatme nts . One group of smts was devoted to wh1tes and natural shade s , mcludlng shadow pl"1ds. suhd hnen weaves and textW'IZed polyester Smts m a more casual vcm Ma1.1y spnng '75 busmess tmlored 10 ctenifil , chambray , sUJ ts fea lw·e · matc hm g. Con- p1n cord, seersucker. pophn fr ast mg or reversible vests - 3 and lmen-types _: were shown good tLi t!a fur the economy, and ·. ' "" 14- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomet oy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~111 2. 1975 .· .. •' from pa nts io ':lklrts Without m ~ ~~­ mg a beat. C ho ose one of ou r re~ort 1 I ' .~·.. , colors to w~ar no w and all throuKh ~~~: ..... ~ , East Letart United Methodist Church. She IS president of the French Club at Southern, is active member of the march-mg band, the concert band, the pep band, the Tri-M, the Pep Club, the Chess Club, the m1xed chorus, and IS voter mformation program coordinator at the high school. Mtss Ftsher IS also an active member of the Parish Church Group . La st summer she toW'ed Europe w1 th a group of local st udents visihng England, France, Switzerland and Italy in the 19 days . spent abroad. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larktns, Portland, Chery Its a member of the girls basketball teatp at Southern and a varsity c~eerleader . She IS a lso a st udent counc1l representative and .attends the Portland Methodist Church. ,~ . ·'\ ...... ,--· . , .. ~ . \., \ ~ ,:: ., " oN. . ,, '~ . I .. ! \ su mm~r Senstbly pnceJ . ~ts.oo ._ \1;.- ' ~~CHARM Hush BLK. PATENT NAVY LEATHER Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Til8 p.m. Friday WAIDCROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. 949-5772 BEm CROCKER 1 • CAKE MIX DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE AND YELLOW box 59~ --------------------------- KRAFT 1-I.B. PKG. SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE --------------------------· FIRESIDE COOKIES (Assorted) 9 oz. MUELLER'S ELBOW 39~ MACARONI 16 oz. box -------------------------KRAFT MUSTARD 25 oz. jar --------------------------BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK Gallon "' . ·-------------------------PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. -------------------------- Boston Butt Style PORK ROAST lb. P~RK lb. . --------------------------' PURE SAUSAGE 79~ - ----------------------· FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ~ 5 lb. bag ' . · ----~-----------------~------· GOLDEN ISLE ,. ' . BISCUITS ........... ~...~.~~... TICKETS ON SALE OPEN I HERE. NOW • '9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. · Prices effective Thursday ttiru Saturday We Resetve Right To limit Quantity .•* •• "•• • ••• •• • • "• �' ' ' . . . '. . .. • • ., . ,, ' .. ' ' '· ' · New York say~, · 've-rsatile and varied' the men 's wear message By Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK - Remember the sartorial image of the American businessman as dull, conservatave and conformist? Well , forget it' · " The Amencan man at business this season will have a look as·varied and versati le as what he does for a living and where he does 1l," said Chip Tolbert, fashion director of the Men 's FashiOn Assoc1al10n. In shol'mg· a virtually .unlim1led range of concepts. models,' colors and patterns, Tolbert observed, "It's not any ·anything goes' s1luat10n by any means 1n tollay 's work-a· day world, but the ophons for the U S. businessman have never been bigger or better ." The clothes shown at the MFA press preview ranged from conventiona l su1ts far more mterestmg and fashlDnor~ented than in the past , to more casual sUJls and sport coats wh1ch w11l be worn by men in the creahve areas where a tonti of informali ty IS not on ly perm1ssable but encouraged Among the new raincoats to he worn for busmess w1ll be raglan . shouldered, smg le · breasted trench coats in tattersall plaids, doublebreasted ll·e nch coats slyled w1 th angled scalloped pockets in a new shade of grey, and a shckertype trench mode l tai lored' of r~Sin-c oa led co tton . Other treatments include many kneele ngth an d shorter verstons m wh1te and pastel shades. Rain sutts are • a relatively new concept. Some are styled like regular SlUts. Others take fa shion cues from letsure suits - mode ls smulm: to sa ran sUits, shirt-Jacket smts and the abbrev iat ed battle Jackel All are ram resistant and can mam ta1 ~ a cnsp good look · e\'en after the worst downp our. brown, combmatwns of green and bJCge, green a nd rust and a ve ry conventi onal str1pcd scersutker SUit models appear m bot h trad1l10nal a nd E urop ean verswns , some deCorated w1th Willi~ cobbler slltc hm g. most • ·meelmgs of Vmt on County welcoming, Mrs. Emma that· $110 was sent in on the Salon on ilpnl 11_; Fmrfleld Wayland, Mrs. Fay Wtlder· nurses scholarship lund -Of Salon on May 1U ; Richland • muth , Mrs. Norma Jewell, and that amoun t all but $10 wa s County Salon on May 21 The Mrs. Lul a Hampton , raised through special pouvior to be hel<! May J and 4 reg istration; Miss Erma pt'ojecis. • m Toledo was noted Smith, fl owers; Mrs. Wayland , Salon members planned a Mrs. Martin reported lhat favors~ Mis s' Smtth , Mrs trip to Fenton Glass on May 7. she Will be attendmg Chapeau Jewell mvitations· and Mrs. Jewelry Will be purchased for Day at the National JewiSh G lad y~ Cummgs, . Mrs sale by the Salon and trophies Hospita l in DcJ1ver, Colo. on Richards Mrs . -Dorothy won for service proj~cts will be May 16- 18. Mrs. Martm, dem1 Hecker , a~d Mrs. Juha Hysell, graved':_Mr~ Marbn won the chap eau nat10nale, Central se rving , door -prize Div ision, will be il onore<l on A nominattng committee of Th~ salon through lhe Apnl 20from 1 to'4-.~. w1th a Ml's Walker, Mrs. Boyd, and husband of a member wlll . reception at the Middleport · Mrs Bnnker was appotnted sponsor Joan Sellers and !)andy Churcl1 of Christ. Hoshng the The ·offi cers w111 be elected aC- lnnarelli in the " hike bike': of reception w11l be the AmencarY the May meeti ng with 10• the Meigs Chapter of the Ohw Legion AuXIli ary of Drew slallaliOn to take place 10 • Association for Retarded Webster Post 30, the Galila ·August. Also at the May Citizens. An Easter d~ess was Coun ty Salon UlZ and the Me1gs mee tin g delegates an d purchased fo r She_rrle. MarCounty Salon 710, Eight and al ternates !o the na tional shall, a cy~tlc fibrosis child, by Forty. conven tion will be named. It the Salon Committees announced for was voted to pay assessments Refr eshments were served the .recep.hOn were Mrs Pearl and the delegate fees 'to the oily the hostess For June and Knapp , Mrs Myrtle ,Walker , natiOnal convention. July, the Salon will have. PIC· and Mrs . Mabel Brown, Mrs Mary Roush reported nics combined w1th meetmgs !\ lll l' !lll!I'IC.ll SCI'VICC for' lflrec tlet:cascd par l nei'S, Mrs . Mary - Bc"pp, M". Ruth Thornton ~nd Mrs Hanett NeiKle l', was held at 1he MQild'!Y night mce hnK of Me1gs County Salon 710, E1ght and Forty , held at !he home of Mrs. Mane IJoyd M1 s Florence R1chard s, l'aumomer, cood ucted th e sc1 v1cc with Mrs. Pearl Knapp as the taper lighter, and Mrs anryounced were an mversary Hike bike plans finalized by local group A real summer wardrobe st retcher , s,e ersucker blue and white Jports coat tops ri"avy s lack ~. a ll m textumed polyester and co tton 1 • .' taken, accordwg onl~n, 1 1 1m111 1 1 .. '11!1~ .. $} 29 to Cleland . who does, however, adv1se that participan ts will nde at their own risk. The event IS scheduled for Saturday , April 19. Chicken Gizzards, Beef Tongues, Jowl Bacon, Sliced Fresh Side, Bulk Sausage, Head Cheese, Trail Bologna, Beef Liver, Pork Liver. !:;p(l_ciaI ,... VISIT IN NEW HAV EN M1 and Mrs Ernest Powell of Pomeroy were in New Haven•Easter afternoon to visit Wilhf~m Stump and dau~hter, M1chelle, their son-m-law and gra nddaughter. At the Sunday COUPON i R. C. COLA I 8-16 oz. bottles 1 1I m urmng se r vice at the lAurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church, memona l fl owers were placed on tile alLar for Ernestme Slump11y her daughter, Robin Campbell and Mrs MarJOrie Goett . I I I I Reg. $1.59 0 !;pQcia/ ---, II 1 s1o9 II With C4>upon Thurs.- Fri. -Sat. Simon's I I I I ..--------~-J COKE 8/16 OZ. BTtS. $l~9 EVERYDAY PRICE ,--•Y."' 4 ·u.--, I I I 2% MIL~ I BROUGHTON'S I I Gal. $109 ·I ·, I •• •• I I I I _________JI ._ I Sat. Only Simon's green pepper, l1rg1 aaur grHn tpple, peel· od, cored oncl chopped ltttpoon• curry powder c~po chlckon brolh "· 2 ~~:!~:.~·b~l~: .. Angootura tableopoon 1 1 ooll can 11 pound) lomato ""'" ·r In a large Dutch oven or kett Ie, heat butter and brown chicken pieces on all sides. Add RUTLAND - Slides on lawn t1hzer IS the 10-5-5 mixture to care were shown by John Rice, be applied in September, June Meigs County Extension or July. In mowing the grass, Agent, at the Monday night he cautioned about dull blades meeting of the Rutland Garden which bruise the grass, and Club held at lhe home of Mrs about cut ting more than one Chris D1ehl. mch of the grass a t a time. Introduced by Mrs. Eugene The speaker recommended Atkins, Rice showed slides and Zytron to kill the crabgrass and then talked on proper seeding, chloridane for the grubs.which fertilizmg, and mowing grass. attract the moles. He said that the most tmportMr s . Ralph Turn er, coant thmg is to select fhe right hostess for the meet in g, ' . }• grass seed and recommended diSplayed bu-dhouses made by · I•,," Kentucky Blue Grass for th1s her pup1ls. Gardenmg ltps for • area. He said for shaded lawn Apnl given by Mrs. Russell areas , Red Fescue is the best Little tncluded puttin g lim e "'l -and where there is lots of the lawn, feed mg the bll'll~ traffic or wear, then Bermuda planting lilies of the valley, and grass or Tall Fescue stands up feedin g the roses. better. During the busmess meetmg Seeds should be planted m Mtss Ruby D1ehl and Mrs. the mlildle of September, R1ce V~rg1 l Atkins reported on the said, and If mulch IS desirable , thera py program at th e then he recommended ' the use Gallipolis State Institute. Th ey" of clean oats or wheat straw. made terrariums and dtsh He also suggested using a gardens with the therapy club, roller and said the best fer- played games, presented each 79' 2-lb. Bntlsh homemake:s in India made mulligatawny soup famous. chopped clove gorllc, chopped ., ' ' Us. • • By Helen Bottel Yellow Sllk shantung cent~rvented swt (-left) features peaked lapel and soft shoulder styling, accented w1th bluebrown tnne print silk tie . Three-p1ece su it in 1vory texturized Polly's Pointers: BY POLLY CRA MER Amateur can put burlap on walls DEAR POLLY - I would our weekly house cleaning has like to replace the wallpaper on never been much of a chore. I one of my hvmg room walls ~ have set aside Fnday evening with colored burlap What is and Saturday for lh1s and no the best way to remove old one goes anywhere unttl his wallpaper and how do you shck share of the work is completed. burlap on the wall? Rearrangements are made in DOROTHY. adva nce and by ge nera l DEAR POLLY - Wallpaper agreement. usually can be removed with Clean ing day worked out fin e just hot water and a putty but 1n between I was always knife. A little vinegar could be havmg to nag at each one to added to the water if needed. clean up and pick up Now each Wash off any remaining scraps child is ass1gned a room, m of paper and glue with steel addi tion to h1s own bedroom, to wool and a cleaning solution. clea n thoroug hly during Rinse with clear water and weekly cleaning. After that he ' ' allow to dry thoroughly. Apply IS m charge of keeping it sizing. "picked up " unlll next cleaning I have found the following day. If someone else leaves a 10 be th' easiest way for an mess '" that room, the one m amateur to apply fabric 10 a charge fines the offender two wall: I use wheat wallpaper cenis for each item out of paste, mixed a bit thicker ,than place. If the one in charge is the directions on the package, not doing hi s job, mother fines and put paste on the wall for him. Mom and Dad are also one strip at a time. Then slart · subject to fines that are put on at the top and smooth fabric a charge and pa1d on allowance on with a clean, soft cloth, 1ay. Any problem of b1ckenng working from the· center out. and argumg over fmes IS DG not cut burlap .the exact sol v~by a !;1mily discussion length but allow for some on ~ sportsmanship and the shrinkage. Pull away at the import nee of each domg -his bottom and trim. - POLLY. share. ;:'"' This really keeps qur family DEAR' POLLY - My Pet on lis toes and the children Peeve is with those tactless assume responsib1hty for the people )Vho ask us single upkeep of their ~orne, not to women, " Why didn 't you get mention the better frame of married?". They seem to in- mmd this puts Mom in. As an sinuate that there is something incentive we use the fine radically wrong with us. Many money to treat the family lo of us have several college some thing extra · hke ham· degrees and have done much to bW'gers out or a movie. If I win make.lhe world a ltttle better. a Polly Dollar il will not go in My pel IIISWer is: "I would the family kitty but be framed. rather be single than to wish I as a reminder lo the family that you thought our idea worth were." - MARJORIE. DEAR , POLLY - l ,am a sharing, thus creatmg more working mother wtlh thr,ee mcenttve for doing omi's share. children ages 12, 13 and 15 and - - KATHY ' ... . .' polyester lw11l1S styled w1th top st1tchmg and patch pockets. Planter's hat is naturallmen. Cooling sce ne (right ) stars a cotton knit striped pullover and cream cotton print sh irt with pmeapple mo\lf and pajama collar. Communion service held at Rock Springs Church on Thursday An impressive candlelight comm umon service was held on Maundy Thursday at the Rock Springs Uni ted Methodist Church for the congregallons of llie Enterpnse, Flatwoods and Rock Spnngs Churches. The Enterprise Chur.ch chOif presented "The Sounds of Love '' and "Spread the Gospel to All Nations m H1s Name", the latter written by Becky W11l and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dav1s, members of the Enterprise Church. Conme Radford, Mary Radford and Mrs Karen Sloan sang "Thirty Pieces of Silver". A potl uck supper preceded the comrp umon service . The " Teens for Christ" conducted the sunrise serviCes at the Rock Springs Church w1lh Terry Clark g1v10g the call to worship. The responstve reading was g1ven by Jim Jeffers with Connie Radford and Mrs. Slo"n smging "He Lives" . There were readings by Pam Evans, Judy Radford and Jackie King and the group presented a playlet; " Death 'Just· Folgers . · with richer, better flavor. . , Clar k, " Net Long", L1sa Pullms, "Easter Joy"; Tami Ebhn, " Some Cluldren ~~ ; Jay '" Humphreys, "One and All "; Neal Richmond , "Songs of Joy" , Tm1m1e .Jeffers, " Ever New"; Ltsa Darst, "Ltltle" and Angle Sloan, " It's Easter Day" The group sang "Oh, B~ Careful". Pru'l!lry children reciting, • ·' were Tfm Ebhn , " I Believe"; ...,. Mary Doerffer, " I'm New"; Tim Sloan , "A Lovely T1me" ; and Seott Pullins, "A Short Sweet Story" JlUlwr class rec1tatwns were "Very Glad" by Jay Evans ; " The Bible Story", Dixie Ebhn; "Where Does lhe Easter 'Bun ny Ltve" by Alan Partlow; and "This I Know" , Crystal Sisson. 'Connie Radford and Mrs. Sloan sang "His Wonderful Look of Love". Tracy and Jtm Jeffers were rece1ved into membe1 sl11 p. The Lord's Supper conclutled the service. An Easter egg hunt wa...:Cthen held for I he child1 en. ' ,..,.:,.. .. a •• ' ''· '·' ' ... 5ave20<: the rot1'ee . . on that"tastes as rim as it looks: -~ '· i '• ., .' • •• • -' . chicken is tender, about40to45 mmutes Serve spooned into bowls with Syrian, l\.ra bian . · bread or toasted French bread RACINE rounds Mak 6 - Molly Ann es generous ser· F'Is· he,• has bee n se1ec,ted as vings. . delegate and Cheryl Larkins alternate for Buckeye Girls' Stale by the Amertcan Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Both g~rls are juniors at Southern Htgh Sehool. Daughter of Bonnie Marlene F1sher , Rae me, and J oh n member w1th a gift from the · Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Mr~ Fisher , Jr ., Route 1, Racine, club, and Mrs. Atkms had a Robert Cana da y and Mr s. MISs Fisher ts a member of the reading , "The Miracle at the Mar jan e Milhoan plan'ned a visit to Carpers Nursery to Cross." M1ss D1ehl also reported on purchase two yews for tlie the open mee tm g of th e entrance planting at Miles Rutland Friendly Gardeners Cemetery. During the past month held last week at lhe Rutland flowers have been fur'nished Church of Chnst. Miss Diehl and Mrs. Eugene Atkins vtSiled for churches by Mrs. Erlewine, the Mmgs County Infirmary Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mtss wi;h Easter treats for the 15 D1ehl, Mrs Turner, and Mrs. James T1tus reSidents there. For roll ca ll me mbers Carl 0 . Gilmore, Mildred E. diScusses thetr lawn problems. Gilm or e lo Co lumbia Gas Mrs. Turner had the devottons Trans. Corp., R·W, Rutland . us111g scnptW'e from St. Luke Gladys H. Hetderg ott , She also read the legend of the • Bernard R. Higley, Bern.ice M. Easle r lily Club creed and collect were given in Wlison. Higley to Columbia Gas Trans. Mrs. L1ttle won the travehng Corp., R-W, Rutland. On s L. Frederick to Neva E Plans are moving forward pnze donated by Mrs. Murice Bailey, Parce l', Chester. for the 1975 Middleport High Thompson Mrs. T1tus will Earl Arlx to Jethe Anx, 6 A., School Alumm Assoc ia tion furm sh the one for the Apnl Seipio banquet and dance slated for meetmg. Zelia Weyand, W1lma Huff, May 3J·, accordmg to Mrs. Cherole Burdette, president. :~~&3!.!!!!::~::::~::=!:!:·::::40:·:·:::·:·:): •. Jerome Huff, Emily Turner, , :::: J osep h Turner, E. Pauline Mrs Burdette announced :;; today thai the banquet will be Foster lo Danny L. Turner, '~: . ::; Pa tsy M . T urner, 114 A ., ..• .... served by the Middleport PTA ~ ~ . :::, . :<· Columbia . and music lor the dance will be ~ ;~ Mabel Cline, dec. to Glenda provided by George Hall , orgamst. Kenneth McElhinny ~;;: Warren, Helen Marr , Fredd1e ;~; Chne, Cert. of Trans ., Mid· will be master of ceremonies :;:; " dleport. for the banquet which wtll be " WEDNESDAY Gary E. Van Meter to Ina M. served tn the Middleport POMEROY LodgeJ64 F&AM Van Me te r , 1.OJ A., 01·1ve. Elementary School auditoriUm, 6·30 p m. The 7:30 p.m. All master masons Cec1 l Dillon Jr ., Flossie dance to be held m the Me~ gs inv1led. Dillon to Virgil L. Cozart, Lona Jun1or High Sehool audttori~ MIDDLEPORT LITERARY will begin at 9 p.m. Alumni and Cl ub, Wednesday, 2 p m. at the E. Cozart, Lot, Oltve Chester Van Meter lo Roy guests are invited to &ttend home of Dr. Kathryn Philson . Van Meter, Theresa Van both the banquet and dance. Mrs. James T1 tus to review Meter, 40 A., Sutton. Several mon ey -m a kin g "Worki ng" by Studs Terkel. Pearl W1lhs to Helen Slack, projects are underway. Letters Roll call w1ll be a comment on Lois, Letart. to alumm will be put mto the Kat hleen 0 . Cec1l to Samuel ma1I next week and those who Fry, Jr. , Martha L Fry, Lot, SOC IAL .S ecurlly do not receive a letter are Pomeroy. asked to contact one of the representative at Middleport officers, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs . Village Counctl Chambers, 9.30 PARTY PLANNED Marjone Blake, vice a.m. to 12: 30 p m. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A ATHENS County Satsang president ; Mrs. Nancy Cale, card party sponsorell by the secretary; or MISS Freddie Soc1ety w1ll present a public New Have n Women 's Club will lecture at 7:30 p.m at Room Houdashelt, treasurer. be held Tuesday, AprilS al7:JO Appomted to handle the table · 327, Baker Center, Athens, with p.m. ' at the New Haven decorations for the banquet Barbara Roaden as speaker, LLbrary was Margaret . Ella Lewis. BIG Bend Neighborhood Other decorating will be done meeting of leaders, assistant by Mr and Mrs. Rtchard leade rs a nd committee VISIT BLAKESLEE Hovattel'l"' , Mrs. Melvin Circle and members at the home of Mrs. The reunion classes are 1905, Pat Thomas, service. unit ch1ldren of Columbus are in 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, director, 9: 30 a.m. Mrs . Po'meroy VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960 and Isa belle Foster diStrict C. E. Blakeslee. 1965. director , to he present. For directions to the Thoma home George Otler, pastors . Pubhc telephone 992-2277 IDVIted. THURSDAY FRIDAY EDWARD BW'kett, preSident POMEROY Wom e n 's of OHKAN Coin Club, speaker Bowling Assoc ia tion annual for meetmg of Meigs County meehng, Pomeroy Bowling Ptoneer and Historical Soc1ety 7:30 p.m Thursday at Meigs Lanes, 7 p.m. ., S lz" ;} S /-; U e Meigs Prop_erty Transfers A lumnt. event planS ongozng : ; Soc IaI ;: {cale ndar§: · '·Dear Don : Two ways : either laugh at (or hopefully WITH) your ~~daughter about her hangups, or introduce her In a g'!Od book on • 'aging, with the small reminder that sbe'U he t!Je're too in a few , years. . Among the most readable of such books is "The Fires of · Autunm:' Sexual Activity in the Middle and -Later Years". by Peter A. Dickinson (Drake Publishers, Inc. ). WiUt empathy and insight, much research and lhe right light ,,sprinkling of humor, Dickinson attacks the myth of "sexless old age," and explores the kinds of loving relationships_-:- emotional and physical - that can add life to your years, and perhaps years In your life. In such chapters as "Hangups Are for Hypocrites," "How to "Why don't you tell the olflcer Keep It Rolling," "It's Never Too Late wTry Something New,'.' "The Best Is Yet to Come?," he offers frank, practical advice on what you told me when I said .overcomil)g frigidity and impotency; how to cope with male and you were driving too fast?" female menopause ; why pornography might ,he good for you; MONEY COMES and discusses Ute .many new life and love styles now open to State Aud1tor Thomas E. elders, Jncludirig single blessedneSs as well as married bhss. Fe rguson's office reported "You shouldn't lose any more sexual vigor with age than you $10,392,316.20 in welfare do any other physical capacity,'' the •!!thor writes. "You may assistance money dtstributed not be able to run 100 yards· as fast as you did, ·but,'' he em· to Ohio's 88 counties in phasizes, "you can still ream yoW' goal" '" (which may not be February. Meigs County's that set forth in unrealistic sex mecharucs manuals ). portion was $11,908.16. Dickinson has been a writer and editor in the field of aging for over 15 years. He advocates that older couples learn touching, holding and stroking, for those pleasures alone, addtng, " ... any UNDERGOES SURGERY marriage that doesn't include cuddling or fondling - without any MISS Dorothy Leifheit, definite commitments- is frigid ." Sexuality in the 'la!J!r years former Meigs Coun tian , of means more than physical sex. High on his list of "needs" for a Ori e nt , underwen t major rew,ardlng relationship are affection; emotiOruil expression, surgery Tuesday at Mt. Carwarmth communication and, perhaps the most valued of all, mel Hospital. Carc,ls may .be ' sent to Mt. Carmel Hospltai, companionship. ' He concludes. with a reassuring note : "Whatever you do, it Room 775, - 793 -W, Slate St., · doesn'( matter - if you don 'I mind. By expressing your Columbus, Ohio 43222. • BeX118llty you'D flnd that the Fires of Autumn are just as warm as - and ~ lot more comforting than- the Fires of Spring. REVIVAL NOTED Baek w your question, Don : You could point out to yoW' '!) rev1val w1ll l)egin at the • daughter that nude swlmrtling-necking at any age· is areal Morgar. Center Wesleyan "emotional expression, companionship," et al . But you might Church Monday , Apr. 7 at 7:30 abo take a lltUe of the blame for her uptight attitude. Back in p.m. nightly . The Rev. · Earl i!ER teen yell'S, parent,s protected t~ir girl's virginity at all coats. The ptlce? She often grew up thinking sex was "dirty.'' So · Oiler ':"ill l)e _the guest speaker . 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the why wouldn't she be shocked to discover her pW'e, unearthy folks pubhc tc, attend . were "carrying on"? - H. ~ lm g w tt h- the htKh mJmg vamp tha t sw1 tches T11c httlt: ' ombn, carrot, green pepper, garhc and apple Shr over high heat until vegeta bles are Willed , about 5 minutes. S\lr 111 ·curry powder, chicken broth, bitters , salt and tomato puree. S1mmer over med1um heat until ... ... and Resurrecti on " . Linda Partlow gave the benedldlon. E~LOYED BY KAY'S· A cross and crown of thonis Anne tte Phalin of Pomeroy is were featured in the church now employed with Shirley decoratiOns for the mormng Kay's Beauty Salon in worship service. Lilies on the Pomero!' altar were placed there by Wa1d Radford in me<r,..,'y , ( h1s ON DEAN'S LIST wtfe, Flora; Gla<lys Margin in Robert E. Grossnickle, son of memqry of lhe Joachim and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Morgan famihes ; and Mr. and Grossnickle of R~dsville, was 'Mrs . W1iliam Grueser '" named lo the dean's list for his memory of Mr. and Mrs Jacob last quar te r's' studies. He Gruescr and Mr. and Mrs. gradua ted from the OhiO InHaru Smilh . st ltute of Technology, Rec1tal10ns were given by Columbu s, on March 22 when the children : Nursery children he was one of 135 s(ud~nts taking part were Sally Rad· rcce.1v1ng the1r tec hn1eia ns · ford , :'Wily IY• Sing" . Apt•t! · cerlifltat c. Sexy Seniors Embarrass Kids Dear Helen : My wife and I are over 60. Contrary In popular opinion (especially that of OW' groWn children) we are not has-beens. Since the kids left home, we've pushed aside many of our sexual inhibitions and are enjoying more tngetherness than we had 30 • years ago ... when you had to wait ltll the youngsters were sound asleep. One evening while we were swimming nude in our secluded . pool, Olll' 4Z.year-old daughb!r and son-in-law dropped in unexpectedly. (They don't knock.) Let's say we weren't exactly swimming; it was more like necking. You could see "dirty old man" written all over her fa ce. She made my wife feel as g_uilty as if she were a teenager caught fooling around by her parents. Their idea is that old folks (leastwise HER foolks ) should live by the "Sex After Sixty" book that circulated a few years back. 1Open it and you find page after blank page of - nothing. ) Our daughter has made us feel "siUy, ".where before we were ' proud of our abili!tes and aliVeness. How do you keep your offspring from agmg you? - DoN (NOT D.O.M. ) flush PU()I!!~iarc your dogs· best friends. Molly Ann Fisher to go to '·Gz'..vl.s J(""'ate bt SOUP ctrrot, chopped CHERYL LARKINS - chopped a Saviour." Muse um , Pomeroy. Those at lending mv1ted to take coins or paper money to discuss with Burkett. COMMITTEE for mentally retarded meeting, 7:30 p.rit. Thursday, at Meigs County Courtroom. All organizations urged to send representahves to the meeting SPECIAL meeting Preceptor ((hapter , Beta- Sigma Ph1 Sorority, 7:45 p.m. to make final plaJlS for sponsoring Sprmg Fling ln'!'ICal April 12. Members to take candy prizes. TV Stamp books and stockholder names. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 'p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . REVIVAL now in progress this week at Rutland Community ChW'ch 7:30p.m. Rev . W11liam Owen speaker. CATHOLIC WOMEN's Club, Pomeroy Sacred Heart Parish, 8 p.m . DemonstrationS- on crafts by l>hirley Huston. -R.EVIVALnow in progress at First Church of God, Syrac~, through April 6, 7:30 p.m . ni~htl y. · W1lbur !.l'ilhmt nnd • THE REV. Ndel Herman is now holding a revwal at, the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Singers and public mv1ted. Serv1ce at 7:30 .p.m. THE HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Star w11I hold a rummage sale Fr1daw and Saturday at the former H. and R. Block building m Pomeroy , E. Mam St., from 9 a.m. to 4 ·p.m. on Friday and from 9 until l;l noon on Saturday. SATURDAY TU I'PERS PLAINS Pony Pullers Assn ., will hold its first pony pull contest, 7:30 p:m. Saturday at Bar-30 grounds near Tuppers 'Plains. Refreshmenis available; publtc m· vi led. SPAGHETTI Dinner, II a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy Fire Station :with p'roceeds to go to the fire department building fund. $2 adults, $1 children. Public mvited. SPAGHETTI Supper , Rulfand Grade School, beg111mng 4:30 p.m. SatW'day wit h proceeds tu Rutland Voluntee~ Emergency Squad building Iun~ : adults $1.511: children, 75_cents. Public in· \'Ht" l The Rev. Floyd Shook presented a solo, " No Greater Love" and gave r.emarks about Holy Week. There was a poem, "If There Had Been -No Calvary," by Jane Jacobs, and smging a number were Diana Lew•~. D1ane Smtih and Belinda Friend. Shirley .friehd and Sharon Folmer sang " Ali that Thrills My Soul " and the benediclton was given by the pastor. ·cool )C)ndols ..- • MOL'i.. V !i'{SHER Lawn care shown in exten5ion ,.- al 8 p.m. been 1 I SLICED BOLOGNA ' ~~What 1/4 cup bUJttr or m1rg1rlne 1 chicken, 3 poundt, cut up 2 Hank Cleland, chmrman of the event, advises that sponsors 1n the "hike bike" may earmark theconlnbution as to how the money 1s to be· spent. The route has been established and all safety precautions have An Easter cantata, "Christ is Risen" was presented Sunday evenmg at the LaW'ei Cliff Free Meth<xllst Church. • Narrators for the presentaiion were Rick Friend, Uoyd Wn~h t, Lawrence Eblin, Kat hy .. Pullins and .J1m G1imore. Selections by the choinncluded " He Lives," "At the Cross, " "Lead Me to calvary," "Christ Arose," and Mention mulhg~tawny soup and most people Will say it i~ an lnsh concoctiOn Perhaps that •s. true, but it took a side route through India ~t one point m 1ts , ' culinary travels It •s · conSi dered an Indian soup so "worked upon" by generatiOns of BntiSh housewives m India , that 1t has lost ·~ 1cientity. The word " mtflllgatawny" actually IS a corrupt10nl of the Tamil " molegoo tunee" or pepper water. The custom was to add . rice to the soup and thiS dated from the time when the British m India had' r~ce served w1th ev~rything they ale. · ' MULLIGATAWNY . Easter canta~ given Sunday , lly Aileen Claire 1 NEA FoOd Editor I Plans for the "h1ke b1kc" will be fmallzed at the Wednesday n1ght meehng of the Me igs Chapter , Ohi o Assoc1alion of Re tarded Cihzens, to be held m tl1e Mmgs Co unty Courthouse . ' Mulligaiaivnyfrofn Ireland .via India . Hampton. and Mrs . Calhenne Welsh pa rhc1patmg Mrs Mary Martm, chapeau, ope ned the meeting in ntuailshc form Plans were made for several to attend the Gal ha County Sal on ·612 meet mg to be held Thursday mght al Trmi ty Church. Also dressed up wit h neckwear and fas hwn-nllnd ed. Among the dressed down Wllh open-collar mos t popular colors will be shu·ts. One mtere sting garhght tu 111ed1wn blues. The ment .was made with short fabncs currently at the head of sleeves 1n chambray and came the fashiOn hsts are tropical wilh a matchmg shirt. worsteds, m any of \\'htch are . Coordinates will • be vel y blended of polyester w1th !men strong for cas ual bu siness and many other blends that wear and many w11l be marked offer cool"'nsp, 11nnkle-free by subtle colornlwns Some wearab1hty for warm weather w11l have peaked lapels. In SUit patterns 1nclude solids, add1llon to the usual comstnpes and plaids and 10 ad- binatiOns of a jacket w1th one dl lton to the blues, some of the ma lchmg and one con~r ashng outstandmg su1t colors are soft pa1r of trousers, there are gree ns tans , naturals, some outfits that include tw o jackets, very smart yellows, a teal makmg for great mix in g and gree n, a pistachio stubbed wtth malchmg posS1 b1hf1es. • . 15 - TheDaUy ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday, April2, 1975 • Eunie Hnnkcr , Mrs . Lula afe m tile curren t favored sin gle-br eas te d two-bu tto n styles, there IS a spnnkhng of double-breastects treatme nts . One group of smts was devoted to wh1tes and natural shade s , mcludlng shadow pl"1ds. suhd hnen weaves and textW'IZed polyester Smts m a more casual vcm Ma1.1y spnng '75 busmess tmlored 10 ctenifil , chambray , sUJ ts fea lw·e · matc hm g. Con- p1n cord, seersucker. pophn fr ast mg or reversible vests - 3 and lmen-types _: were shown good tLi t!a fur the economy, and ·. ' "" 14- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomet oy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~111 2. 1975 .· .. •' from pa nts io ':lklrts Without m ~ ~~­ mg a beat. C ho ose one of ou r re~ort 1 I ' .~·.. , colors to w~ar no w and all throuKh ~~~: ..... ~ , East Letart United Methodist Church. She IS president of the French Club at Southern, is active member of the march-mg band, the concert band, the pep band, the Tri-M, the Pep Club, the Chess Club, the m1xed chorus, and IS voter mformation program coordinator at the high school. Mtss Ftsher IS also an active member of the Parish Church Group . La st summer she toW'ed Europe w1 th a group of local st udents visihng England, France, Switzerland and Italy in the 19 days . spent abroad. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larktns, Portland, Chery Its a member of the girls basketball teatp at Southern and a varsity c~eerleader . She IS a lso a st udent counc1l representative and .attends the Portland Methodist Church. ,~ . ·'\ ...... ,--· . , .. ~ . \., \ ~ ,:: ., " oN. . ,, '~ . I .. ! \ su mm~r Senstbly pnceJ . ~ts.oo ._ \1;.- ' ~~CHARM Hush BLK. PATENT NAVY LEATHER Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Til8 p.m. Friday WAIDCROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. 949-5772 BEm CROCKER 1 • CAKE MIX DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE AND YELLOW box 59~ --------------------------- KRAFT 1-I.B. PKG. SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE --------------------------· FIRESIDE COOKIES (Assorted) 9 oz. MUELLER'S ELBOW 39~ MACARONI 16 oz. box -------------------------KRAFT MUSTARD 25 oz. jar --------------------------BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK Gallon "' . ·-------------------------PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. -------------------------- Boston Butt Style PORK ROAST lb. P~RK lb. . --------------------------' PURE SAUSAGE 79~ - ----------------------· FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ~ 5 lb. bag ' . · ----~-----------------~------· GOLDEN ISLE ,. ' . BISCUITS ........... ~...~.~~... TICKETS ON SALE OPEN I HERE. NOW • '9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. · Prices effective Thursday ttiru Saturday We Resetve Right To limit Quantity .•* •• "•• • ••• •• • • "• �'; .' ' 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., •Wednesday, April2, 1~7~ -4 < ~What f • • • shortage? I • acrQSS the oceans and act at" great floating storage tallks. The big oil companies madE embarrassingly large stock 'l>rofits in the first half of 197~ because of the quintupling I~ ' miTOR'S NOTE: During tbe · -11 rrlils ' tau year, tbe ~ronomlst of London publlsbed I rommeatary tliled "T be :Oming Glut of Energy," a tiere for wblcb tbey were :~pe rally criticized In tbe world price but now recognized un· comf~rtabiy that they might , ~ress .. Now lhe energy glut bas suffer huge stock losses on record inventories held at a lime when demand was fallln8 fast. Since mid-1974 some oil com· panies have seemed to join with , . iljlterlalized more hlp\dly tban wen the EconomiSI" foresaw. ' rb'e.Jollowing commentary exJiains wby. the otl countr-ies in urging llf !1/EA·LOIMIOII Eronomlsl NtWI Srrm.~ History is being swayed by the mcreasing capability of lm~ortant groups to persuade each other and themselves that Uu~y are observmg ijle precise of what IS actually happening. 'In oil what is happemng IS lllat the world IS now trymg to produce abou(20 per cent more than people are willing to buy re~erse while the price of oil is around $10 a barrel, and that some gM would probably persist even 1f the price' dropped to $3-1 a barrel MediUm-term energy policies all over the world are now geared to making, this present glut enormously greater wtth every year that passes . Under one of these polic-:es ttie world 's governments may · •- as a d1plomallc ploy, :>erhars nghtly - s 1gn Henr)' kissinger 's piece of paper pretending th at all this generation's successorS wtll "pi'ilinise to pay through the 1960s perhaps $7 a. barrel, maybe index-linked, for a com· mud1ty wh1ch costs 10 cents a barrel to produce m much of the Middle East and whose margmal operating costs are sometimes barely over two cents a barrel. II there IS an index-lmked floor price of $7 a barrel, then it IS probable that more than half of the productive capacity of primary energy either already exlstmg or now planned for the early 1980s will have to be held or edged out of prod~tction: in\, deed Kissinger's obJective in ' · talkmg about $7 a barrel is precisely to create such a glut. People can believe if they wish that the capac1ty declared redundant will not then be the , ex.11ensive (and rising. marginal-cost) capacity like Alaska and the North Sea plus • the high-wage coal mines of Britain and America. People can believe if they wtsh that countries like Japan will be bound by a piece of paper saying that they must buy 011 at $7. a barrel when margmal producers will be offering it at a price many times lower than that, and that Japan's competitors will then allow their own energy costs to stay up to 70 times more expensiVe than • hers. " People will believe what they want to believe, including dear detusions ' The story began with the breakdown of a longstanding restrictive practice (oil com- !rom the most e!tfclent producers (Arabs) so , as to finance the digging of oil from everybody to believe that prices will not come dolltn, while backstage they have franhcally cut their purchases so as not to be holding quite such large stocks when pr1ces actually do. The cuts in production have not been dictated by Arab solidarity, but by ,the companies' sensible commercial decision not to buy from the most expensive OPEC suppliers. Libya and Abu Dhabi (who were unlucky enough to enjoy price extras ror their lo~~ sulphur crude) have seen their sales cut by more than half, While Saudi Arabia was until recently selling more than before ·Yom Kippur. Actually, OPEC ' s nationalizations have broken the old cartel up. In place of the experienc.O ring of the seven Yom Kippur) . sisters (the bi~ oil companies who ooce controlled nearly all The breakdown led initially to productiOn and distribution), At the same time, the coma w1ldly unsustainable attempt at more extravagant market- pahles cannily d1d not push sell- there are now a dozen inexrigging the other way so that or- ing prices so high as to induce perienced nationalized' C?m· dinary market forces swung substitution or indeed even so panies trymg to sell their 011 m mto reacbon high as to max1mize monopoly a market of surging surplus, While they were thus m sw- prof1ts (leavmg grateful confronted by the. old oil coming, governments who aly;ays We*'" governments room to panies, who still control dis· believe they can repeal the il!'w~ imp{lse h~avy 011 taxes m a stdl tribution and whose sole mcen. tive m the OPEC area should of supply and dema'!d \"ere rising market). holding meetings in lush hotels The big question was always soon be to shop around for the (OPEC summits, finance whether the Arabs, when the best deal thty can get. ministers' conferences) , and moment came to strike the oil The cartel can only last if the JOUrnalists always wrote as if companies down, would be too Western oil companies find something importan·t was greedy, and stimulate over· some new reason for wanting to happening there keep oil prices up. supply against themselves. OPEC's ophmiSts say that But anybody who stayed When they qmntupled the oil home and based his guesses on price under the emotion of the the drop in demand is caused by any reasonable calculatio~· of Yom Kippur war, it was clear , world recession. But receovery elasticities of substitution and that' the Arabs had over-<!gged from recessiOn will coincide w1th the begmnings of new oil supply could guess correctly thw pudding what would happen first to de· Reports of that first winter's commg on flow . The present mand for oil, then to stocks, "boycott" were delusive .. market situ~on, to repeat, is then to supply and next to The Economist at this time that the operators of existing prices. Simply checked the msurance capacity want to produce 20 per Before Yom K1ppur of 1973, coverage at Lloyd 's of oil cent more oil than the world )-the rTiajor international oiJ ~ shipments from the Gulf, and wants at present·prices to buy: Compames rigged world oil found that the boycott was not while, for the first tin;>e in any prices in a way whtch enstited bemg ·enforced as fully as both slump for anything, every coun· that their very cheap Middle sides' propaganda alleged. try has an "energy .policy" designed to make this overexEast oil did not undercut their Does anybody now deny thiS? somellmes 40-ti me-mor eIn the peak boycott month of pansion of supply far more expensive 011 from ex.sting and January, 1974, shipments of oli overexpanded still. intended ventures in un - from the Middle East were five The diplomats of the world economic areas like North per cent h1gher than in the free r~ghtly look beyond this pr1ce· America, the Arctic, )he North market month of January, 1975. induced glut; and Kissinger and Sea. This market-rigging was All through the early months an army of thousands in the probably illegal under after the price hoist, all through West and the Middle East are American and other antitrust the period when the world was now sensibly lOOking for trading laws, hut was thought worth supposed to be hemg strangled and price arrangements that allowmg to "keep us out of th~ by the boycott, the Arabs were may prevent the next war from power of the Arabs " . shipping out more oil than creating an oil-price nonsense The old cartel hurt con· customers were ever likely to ag~in. sumers because it kept selling want to buy at the new price. But that ·doesn't change the prices well above marginal By June the glut was obvious, economic fact of the matter. An cost, but kept most of the gravy as tankers were told to go slow oil-price nonsense it .is. pames' ngging of world ml uneconomic areas on which pnces agamst the Arabs before these companies got both a producer's and distributor's profit. r----------;-----~--------~ William Gibbs, ·38 ,dies I '·• +~ W'as h m·gt0 n I Fi~lds 1 J. 1~ ~; · · ..t, Re·pOrt ,.•By .' "?. . . ' - •• HARTFORD • Miller ,_. .... if!'J ' Hospital. ! (First of Two Parts) tended the FPC's Jurisdlchon The av81labillty and pr>ce of fr om the interstate gas liatural gas is an issue that has pipelines to the producers that had great impact on residents supply them of Southeastern Ohio this To comply with the court's winter. Acutback on .the supply decree , the FPC attempted to of such a v1tal energy source se t rates for each produfer ha; a domwo-effect on the engaged m mterstate sales. industr i ~ l ~ agricultural, Th1s soon proved unworkable educatiOnal, commercial and as thou sands of mdividual domestic life of all reSidents. cases · overwhelmed the The scope of the problem can agency. The FPC then turned be more fully realized by the to an attempt at ~rea-rate fact thai OhiO has nearly three cei.lings wh1ch was generally million natural gas customers, as unworkable as the case-byincluding two and a half million case approach. This led in turn homes, 200,000 business, iQ- to the present nal10nw1de rate stitutional, and government that governs the mdustry buildings, and 6,200 wdustrial today. . establishments. In an average · The Supreme Court decision year they consume 1.2 trillion '4futting government regulation cubic feel of natural gas L 5 on the producers had the effect percent of the national con- of curtailing \,he explortation sumption of ~3 trillion cubic for •cl;!e.~ -natural gas supplies. feet. . .. 1 ~!It ' example, in 1956 there .• The supply of natural gas m i 11>ere -16;000 ·e.ploratory wells • the United Stales has not ;,l'Mfm.d. By 1969 this numbe r ~ always bee~> a problem. '\'h~ • had dropped to 7,000. In 1956 ;: erosion of an adequate suppl}': th~re were approx imately .. has been a gradual process 16,000 drillers in the fields, :: that is generally conceded to today that number IS down to ·: have begWl with the beginning · 4,000. However, at the ,same :: 0! regulation by the federal time that production ex:: government...'I:he Natural Gas plortation· was decreasing, the - - • Act of 1938 ordered the Federal demand for natural gas was on : •Power Commission (FPC ) to the rise. :The industna~ sector ;: regulate the sale of natural gas · became a prime customer, in :: In the int<:rstate commerce for pari because gas was sb ll '! resale. This regulatory power. relatively cheap as compared :: given the federal governm~nt .. to other energy sources and in ;: by the Natural Gas Act was ,part' b'ecause gas is virtually :• initially interpreted to apply polluhon-free. Natural gas :!:l!'lY to the .mterstate trans- became such a popular energy :"'-illsion of the gas. Thai is, to source in Ohio that the state , pipelines that carried the now ranks f1rst among all · ::::Ps to the market areas, and midwestern and eastern states :.::JII!t ' to producers in the gas in industrial usage. ; :-=!;Ids themselves. In 1954, in Over the 20 years since the • ~e very controversial Phillips Phillips decisi.en, llje discovery ; ' .filetroledln Co. v. Wisconsin of new fields has st'eadUy gone "' 'Case ille ~upreme Court ex· down whi le the demand has .. ' ' . I. . W. Va. - 7:· ,,,) , William D. Gibbs, 38, of Hart· jt ;ll' i I ford died Tuesday unexClarenc!l;41 !1: .pectedly at Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Donald (Grace) Goodnite, both of Hartford; Mrs. James (Janice Goodnite, and Mrs. John (Sandra) McKmght, both of New Haven. Funeral services Will be ~t Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30p.m. The Rev. George Hoschar a~d th~ Rev. Dave Fieltls, Jr., w1ll off1c1ateo Burial " will" follow in the Fairview Cemetery. Fr>ends may call at the funeral home between 6 and 9 tomght. · ATHENS _ Tickets are now on sale for the 14th annual Green and White Club Recognition Banquet, to be held Thursday, April 24, at the Ollio University Convocahon Center . Glenn E. ( Bo) Schembechler, head football coach at the University of Mich1gan, will be the mam apeaker for the 6·32 p.m. banquet. Four persons will be pr'ISOn ted w1 lh · cerhfica!es of acheivement from the Green and White Club, whiCh serves as the bopster orgfllli.zation of ' R lOt 0 ht mars {l"zn ~' after decision TOYAMA, JAPAN (UPI)A near riot broke out Monday niJ,iht when 6,000 ang'Y. spectators violently protested a split 15-round decision in favor of challenger Erbito Salavarria of · the Philippines agai nst World Boxing Association flyweight champion Susumu Hanagata of Japan. The spectatQrs hurled programs and other objects into the ring when Referee Herbert Minn, an American of Korean ancestry who lives in Honolulu, announced Salavarria ·as the winner. Both Minn and Filippino judge Enrique Jimenez of Manila scored 71-68 for Salavarria. Japanese Judge Masao Kato called lt 7~9 for Hanagata . The UPI had it 7~7 for Hanagata who used his left hand effectively and was the aggressor aU the way. The Japan Boxing Commission withheld payment of services to Minn and Jimenez. It also sent a telegram to Bill LOcal Bowling Pom eroy Bowtmg Lailes Tuesday Triplica te L ea9ue Marett 25, 1975 Stand.ngs Name ~ n end l y Tavern Royal Crown Bo t ti ing New York Cloth1ng House K 1ng Bui l ders Supply Royal oa·k Park Turner' s Grocery H 1gh lOdPi idualgame Smith 19 7. Second h1gh md1vidua1 - Betty Smith 195 H1gh series Betty 550 . Second high ser ies W 67 58 49 47 47 L. 37 46 . 55 57 57 44 60 Betty POINT , • -- Pat Carson 484 Team high game Royal Crown Bottlmg 470 Team h 1gh se r ies Crown Eioltling 1377 . Royal Morn1ng G1ones League March 25, 1975 Stand•ngs Team Excels ior Oil Co G & J . Auto Parts Pts. 165 126 118 Gibbs Grocer,y Newel l Sunoco 102 WM P 0. 98 Spencer's Market . 63 H1gh 1ndi111dUal game Marlen e Wilson 191 Second h1gh md1V1 dua1 game - - Ca rolyn McDaniel 188 High senes - Marlene Wi lson 515 Second high series - Carolyn Mc:OallliliJ_ 479 Tea ~ gh game - EKcelslor 011 Co 833 Team h 1gh ser1es - EKce1s1or Oil Co 2403. 7DAYS 'A .WEEK D&D < Master's degree in Chemical Brennan, chairman of the WBA championship conunittee , protesting the decisiOn. It called the verdict one of the worst made in Japan and asked for a rematch within 80 days. There were no knockdowns although Ha~agata and Salavarria traded punches viciously from time to time. Minri said "I gave the fight to Salavarria because he landed the cleaner punches, particularly his left hooks to the body." . Hanagata failed in the first defense of the title which he won by a sixth;ound knockout over Chartcha1 ChionOI of Thailand last October in Yokohama. Salavarria won the WBA flyweight crown for the first time. He previously was World Boxing Council flyweight championo Hanagata. ·He previously was the World Boxing Council (WBC) flyweight champion, hut lost his tibe to Venezuelllls Betulio Gonzalez when he ' was disqualified for allegedly taking a stimulant while they were fighting on November 20, 1971 ln Maracaibo. J It was Salavarrio's 57th win against five losses and two draws in 64- fights. For Hanagata it was his 14th defeat against 41 wins and eight draws in 63 bouts. They are both 28 years old. Engineenng from Ohio UmverSI ty. He was promoted to Assistant Department Manager in 1967 and · has worked in the plant Operations, Engineering, and Technical Departments. In his new ass1gnment in Houston, Roush w1ll be Manufaclunng Coordinator for a new process unit to be con~ucte d at the Belpre locahon/ He and his wife Louella (Thompson) have one c h1l~ , Valerie. oys r .. Little League All Leather . Your Thorn MeAn Store prices. Free delivery, convenient terrns, service when you need it. Serving you has been our business since 1952. Dr. Hiclwrd Martin, Middleport, Ohio .. RUTLAND, 0. 09 SPAGHETTI .DINNER •.~.~Il-.~~~~.2~ BORDEN'S · 5 super hearts in other words, " of All 12 nmners lind a loud, extra heart sound , a heart murmur and one or more aiJnormalities on theu· electroeardlpgl·ams wh1ch t11e contro l group did not have. " From this emerged a pictu re o[ certam kinds of abnor nl'a h(ies one Ci:ln clearly expect and clearly account for based on the fact ll1al ~h e pCJticnt ' is <:~ super athlo te,JI Mortm said in an interview. The M P doctor·s em ployed a vHricty of sop histicated tests, "There was a loud third heart sound. as well as a heart murmur and those unusual findings on the EKG ," Marlin said. "A year ago I would have had to conclude that these findings were sufficiently suggestiVe of heart damage to keep Willie out of the game and require observation for at least a few more !lays. "But the ·research of my colleagues here demonstrated that all of these findings, which are not usually present in healthy normal individuals, are typical of the highly conditioned athlete and are not 'abnormal' at all." Willie wound up playing the entire game and led all scorers with 20 points. ' ,,, J ' Mrs.~s of Long Bottom died on Monday • CONTAGIOUS SMILE spreads from 1,4()().year-old Chinese Buddha to a young art fancier at Kansas City's Nelson Gallery, one of only two U.S. museums to show the famed Chinese art exhibit. career out of.1 ' Willie Smith , a guard on the FIREMEN DISMISSED T1gers' basketball squad who CONCEPCION, Chile (UPI) hus scored better than 20 points - Eighty-four members of the per game, ,was injured two Concepcion volunteer fire de!lays befor.e a 1·ecenl game. An partment were dismissed from el bow rammed him in the the force this week because chest, and Smith had a bruise (\ley didn't feel like volunteering anymore. but no b1·oken ribs. The 84 firemen were accused When Smith still was feeling pain on the day of the game, of "lack of discipline" in tl;ie team trainer sent him to a asking that they be paid for doctor who found ab- putting out fires. All firemen in normalities in Smith's EKG Qtlle are yolunteers. that could have been caused by a bruise directly on the heart muscle. There was also a loud BASEBALL TOOA Y extra sound thai could have !Jeen ·another sign of a heart Meigs at Southwestern ·muscle bruise. on Hio Grande Field. Only five hours before tipoff, ·flastern at Belpre. Smith was sent to Martln ·for further evaluation. 3 MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - An OhiQ teenager visiting a Jriend here drowned Tuesday when he lost his balance upon entering a lake from a rope on a tree, police said. Police sa id the v1cl1m, Bonny Leroy Chilcoat, 17, of St. . Mary 's, Ohio, swUJ'Ig from a rope ha ngi ng (roru the tree to enter the lake, but began to panic afld splash about shortly after entry. Police sa1d three friends well! to the victim's aid, but were dragged under water by him. They managed to free themselves, but Chilcoat did not surface and was pulled from the lake by two unlden- JUICE 6 oz. · '---T-_. BREADED pkg. 2/69' FISH PORTIONS · Accutron~ watch. We have~ lots more. Seo our eompteto ootoCI\o'n of atylea for men and ·: ,.. women. All with the Accutron tuning rork ·: j~ movement that guarantees accuracy to wlthl.n a 1 1 minute a month. • From $95 to St800. ,...., '""' :~ llluat,.t.d: $pac•vl•w mod"fl-' ln at•lnl•ll at•el. •111. , ,, H, ~-••••••••~;;;;;;;~=;; '"'" ' Announcing NEW STORE HOURS l.l l l l .... " STARTING THIS WEEK: RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN " Middleport. Ohio . OPEN9A.M.to8P.M. FRIDAY MON.thru T"HURS. & SAT. 9Til5 '", I .. ,, • CLOSED .SUNDA Y5 " .... .. Middleport, Ohio ,,.., I I Clearance 1 I In ..... , MEN'S SHOEs~·: Dress Styles ! ' Vtlues S10.99 to $19.99 Values s12.99 to $23. ~r"·~ Chagman's Shoes Mlln St.. Pomeroy $1·49 "' '" "' PRINTS • f1.0RAI.S .• POLKA OOTS '" "Ideal For ProT~J,~J" INTEREST on-·certificates ' Of .Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term :.@ JUST IN TIME FOR THE PROlil The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 St'Cond St. Pomeroy, OhiC' IT GOES ON ·HERE - Larry Boyer, assistant to the publisher, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., displays 1975 va lidation slicker on lower right side o( old license pla!e. Approxlmetely 275 qa111a County passenger car owners purchased new stickers Tuesday at three registrar offices located in Crown City; Gallipolis and Vinton . ' ' • • ~.~ 1 • .. • ., .' "" "' ' ,.,eigs Co. Blanch ,. ~ To '" N lnety dey i nterest pena11v It w•thdrewn be f ort matur 1ty date . . 0 ... POLYE-STER:~: ~ ~ 1111" ' • Sport & Dress I0 ~ • ,.' "' .RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN LADIES' SHOES >A ..,.., ~, ·•" ( ' This·is a ButQya INTERLON UGHIWEIGHT • Prices Include Fed. Taxes and Balancing 24b, movea on lh)s project. . Wattersoh also Invited c<immlllionera . to attend a regull!' lllee!Ung ·of the ftre departmenl Monday at, 7:30 p.m. At that time repreeenllllvea of CIUzens National Bank and the Maaon County Insurance Agency will be present to con ll'lbute to the ftre volunteera. Watterson informed commlaaloners, "We're trying to help ourselves and not ask you lor all our needs." He reported that a 1,800 gaUon water tank has been purchased and at· tempts ll'e being made to get a surplus army truck to carry it. · A Juallct of Peace Advisory Committee was appointed comprised of Dr. William Artrip, Earnest Hesaon, L. w. Getty, Howard Schultz and Judce James Lee Thompson. L. W. Getty, CoWlty Oerk, read a letter from Michael Shaw, a local attorney working with . the Publlc Service rilstrict, which stated that the county group has been lnvlted to aubmlt Its final application to HUD lon f400,ooo grant for Mason County's Water project. Shaw aaked the commlaaloners for a "narrative" letter setting out the county's needs for the next live to ten years. II wu noted that this appUcallon must be complete before AprU 18. '111e commlesloners next meeting has been set lor 7 p.m. · next Wednesday. ., '' · · LEITUCEl ••••••••••••••••••••••••head ,••••••• 29~ BOOTH'S LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Frances U. Larkin,, 75, Long Bottom, died Monday mornlng at her home here ldllowlng an extended Illness. Born at Old Town Flats, Mrs. Larkins was the daughter of the late Neut and Jane Bush Powell. She had been . a resident of this area most of her life. She was a member of the Old Town Flats United Brethren Church and wu formerly a Grange member. Surviving are her husband, Elza; a daughter, Mrs. Dora · Opal Price, lAng Bottom; a son, Junior Spa!Ul, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Uza Foreman, Gre~rt Bend, and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Besldea her parent.l, she Wll preceded in death by three brothers and four lliatera. · Funeral services will be held at 3p,m, Thursday at the White Funeral Home ln Coolville with the Rev. Eldon Blake of. ficlatlng. Burial wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWleral home any time. STUDENTS AT his feet, thls 90Q.year-old carved wood Buddha gazes down upon them at Kansas City's Nel8on Gallery. The Buddha is just one of 380 art treasures on loan from Peking for display in this country. The coUection will return to the i;'eople's Republic at China later this year. RACORN SLiCED BACON ••• !~!~~-~~~~~!~~ ....79e SUPERIORS BOLOGNA .•••• ~ ••• ~ •••••••• !~~ .. _6.9~ IORS . ••••• ~; •• ~ 79~ GRAPE '· . ' I tified passersby. Chilcoat was pronounced dead on arrival at' North Miami General Hospital, police said. Police Sind Chilcoat and h1s father arrived here earlier in the day from Ohio to visit a friend. · 12 oz. WELCH'S Planning Council urged for· mation qf a steering conunlttee comprised of persons In the region, to make an overaU study of Emergency Medical Services and then present a plan. ' CommiSSioners appointed James L. Farley of Point Pleasant to be Mason CoWl ty 's represe ntative on the· special commlltee to carry out socalled "task force" dulles. Mrs. Carlson, at Rardin's request, agreed to send copies of the minutes on Region II meetinRs to the Board of Coml'rlisaloners. She also appeared confident that an application for fWldlng wiD be approved. CARL COOK, MASON Coun_ty Extension Agent, was present to display plct~ of work und"er way at the 4-H camp site at Southalde. Most of the discuSSion centered around and walkwaya. Cook indicated !hat a complete report Is to be made next week. Jimmy Watterson was spokesman for the Valley Volunteer F.lre ' Department when the group of five dlscusaed the heating systems at the new fire facility at Ajjple Grove. Making up the delegation were al8o Harold Blain Jr. , Vernon Factmyer, · Earnest M. McCarty and James F. Jeffers. A request was also entered by the Valley Volunteers for an ambulance to offer emergency service in the event the county Individual Slices • ' ' ' Ohio_teenager drowns entering lake . 12 oz. SPAM ••••••••••••••••••••• WELCH'S . 20 oz. 79~ GRAPE JELL.y •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -1 99 CRISCO SHORTENING.•••..•~~~s~ ••••~. 3 oz..box . 3/75""., 'JELLO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NESCAFE $2·19 INSTANT COFFEE ......•...•.••~~.~... . 19 TIDE (lOc: off) ....... ~··········~~-~~·····~'1 (WITH . ch~ef t'ftl'diolOJ4 Y al tile lliC(I!Ca l center , t•uonhnated an Jntell s)ve study of 12 long distance ruuners com pe~ red to a t;itnilllr munber of }lea ltlly but tnol'e normal men of the same ages. Baker Furniture . many made available only m the past few years, to come up w1Ih complete pictures of the athletes' hearts. "Their hearts are slighlly larger, slightly mote muscular and they contract with more force than normal-so they 're Marhn said . . Marlin said the study began A temn of MU ca rdiologists last fall because heart specialis preparing tts fmdings for ists had grown increasingly fJI'O fess i\l ual jOu rnal s . They concerned about what the true want to give ol her doclors range of nOrmal conditions is in guJrtchnt·s so they won't keep normal. healthy athletes from the hearts of athletes. "We freq uently have found pi a) in g JUSt because thct r things about the EKG in hearts sound dtfferen l from athletes which were questionathosu of noni.lthletes. ble," he said . "The physiCian A star btosketba ll pluyer for !he Missuun T1 gcrs is one of tends to mak~is decision on the first athlrtes who can the conservative side. This cred it the study for keepmg might keep a guy out of a sport · whic h he could have made a hHn on thr ('Uurts . appliances at the lowest possible 29 oz. 2I $1 PEACHES.............................. M~ 1 science tO'day fiirniture, floor coverings and DEL MONTE SLICED OR · ' · ·· -·· - HALVES Mason COI.UMBlA, Mo. {lJPI ) University of ~hssow· i Medical' Center doctors htlVe confirmed what some heart specialists long Sl"pected- the hearts of higltly rnn diti onecl athle tes lnnk and sound abnormal but are perfectly healthy. Midclleporl , Ohio You 'II find a great selection of fine . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE w ••• r athletes can heriijge house Spri1!g Time 742-5543 about the Red t;mpet ln11 as a • Bad sounding hearts In BASEBALL SHOES .RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE A78-13 .....·.............'19.95 . E78-14...................t21.50 ' for She.D--OiJ. M~T --- gone up. When the Arab oil embargo hit during 1973-74, ,this put an additional demand on natural gas. The effect has been to rapidly deplete the available supplies and lead to shortages and allocations that Ohio is now suffering. In our next Washmgton Report, several possible soiuliont to the problem will be dlsrLL%ed Roush in Texas Sm ith eOPENe , the baseball team while at Miami (OhiO) . He is a 1951 , graduate of Miami, a~d received his master's degree m education in 1952 from OhiO · State University. He was an assistant at se vera! schools, including Bowling t;;reen,_Northwestern (under Ara Parseghian) and · • Obio State (under Woody Ha>es) before being named heJd coach at Miam>. He compiled a 40-17-3 record in six . seasons w1th the Redskins Including a· 27-8-1 . Midv. Wayne 'Roush, native of Amencan conlerence record. Langsville m Meigs County, of Ticke ts for the banquet are shell Chemical Company 's $7.50 per person, a·nd may be Belpre plan t was transferred to purchased from members of the company 's head offi ce in the orgamzatwn 's board of Houston, Tex effective April!. directors. They are also on sale Roush joined Shell as an at · several out-of-town engineer at the Belpre location locations. tn 1966 after earning his (hke mure money wa s cited us lhe big factor in locating a s, Ebc r Jl(I USh , Mrs . t:(llllplehenslvc plan toward a probable Sl le, but Adkil1s saicl llle mma Doss , Mrs Russell physica l plant. They also asked Cuun ty, contm utng thei r £ight nursi ng home he r~. but O'Neal they chd nol lwv e up- l u-d~• l L' Rart un and Mary Phillips. conunisswners lo designate · fur tl NursiJ1g Rome , were contended tha t various funds informal ion , llowHrcl Price, pres1clent of th e Mason County Fair Board l'e pre se nl ecl by 0:1 la f' gc arc avuilablc if applications "Personally, I believe there clhe Mason County F'air Board , the official operating group for <le legnlivn at Tuesday's Mason m·c properl y ·made to eorrect sh ould be some ac lwns,'' 'Said and Walden Roush. (I d ir ector, I he Fairgrounds. Counly Hoard of 'to m- · govemmcnt Hgencies. O'Neal. ''These people grew up Co mmissioners agreed to , missionl!rs' meeting. O'Neal said, ·•t have some in IhiS county." Adk i11s 11greed·. of f~ rc d p1eliminary plum; m a con"lp lehenSi vc st udy. give the Fair Board support In Sieveral other de legatio ns prett y Important people here. "I go along 100 per cent for 1t The f'll ll " Board represen· lis endeavors and urged that it were recoglllzcd, dw·lng the These peoplc.arc the salt ol the I'm mterested in it myself Any rat 1ve s <tskcd for com.- proceed wit.h plans. It was long sessiOn in the Co m M e;.trtiJ. '' Commissioner llilrdin step we can lake, w~' ll take,' ' llllss ioners to des igna te a st1puJaled that certain portions lll l s~ i orJers' Cour thouse office SH id " Bo nds have ne ver been he suid slzeH blc port ion of the · Jand · will be used for adult slowtn<'luU in g F;11r Bon rd ISSued " • O'Neal staled tha! he lws ,icquil'ecl recen tly 111 01 der for pitch softball practice. rcpl·esenleit ives, a represen" But money can be gotten ," been in conl<!ct with Delega tes the group to cwTy out· the. Sue Carlson of the Region II tHlJ vP or the Hcgion n Plmmtng ()'Neal replied. " I'd like to see Dr, William Artrip and Charles Counci l. the County ExtensiOn Jl worked out. ''They Ve been Damron, as · wi th Se ni:ll or Agent and u gruup fi'Dm lhe wa iling a long time. It can be Robert Hatfield, and fi nd they Va lley Volunteer F tr e worked out, " also arc Interested in such a Dep:lrlnlt::llt. It was observe d thai a project. O'Neal c01i tiimed by C:ladys OcVnult ,ncl D<~ve cumrmttcc compt'iscd of David urging that the Comm1ltee O'Neal rcp r·cscntcd the Scll \01' N1bert, Jim FISher and the become re-actJv';1ted . CiliZ('ns gro up as spokesmen 111 Hev. Tally Hmma, who later "Let's do somethin g for pressmg Commissioners for was replaced by Dav1d EISel, these people," he sa1d . He "some ~mswer s" reganllug a had t•eported that the market suggested that the commi ttee humc for the ~1 ge d unable to f01· the type of bonds needed is co ntact th e co unty's lJv(i alone "al m.ost non-existent, " represe ntativ es 1n the Cumrmssioners l'htrenc e Mrs. DeV,mlt , stressmg the "leg islature for possible ass istAdkins. p' eSidej11 ; Wilham H. need, ctted mdividual cases ance. flarclm and Michael Wl1alen whe re elde rl y pers ons are In additioR to Mrs DeVault aJJPC1!rectto unantmouslv fnvor al6ne wi thout lhe proper care. . and O'Neal, others forming the sut,;lt :1 foct l1 ty uru.l prOmised Mrs. C. K Watkins, of the delegailon were: Mrs. C. K. :-~ u pport tu a comn 11tlee Fort Ha11dolph' Senior Ci tiZens, Walktns, Edna BwTis, Mrs. 01gantzeO ea r ~er to study its tJues ti oned conun1 sswne rs Velma Neal, I.Min ia O'Nea l, fcastllih ty .Seniur C1 li zens 1n coach, who has the school's best winning perceni<lge of any coach since 1900, has been honored at both . the national and B1g Ten level · Anall-statestarwhile in high school at Barberton, he was an offensive tackle and pitched for game . Mr. Gibbs, who was born on July 14, 1936, in Gibbstown, was a construction carpenter who was recently employed at the Gavin Piant. He was a RACE EARNINGS member of the Carpenters NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-The Union Local 650 and .of the New Jersey Sports and ExposiFau-.liew Bible Church. He was tion Authority says it earned preceded m death by his $5.3 million from ra_cing dates father, Dewey Gibbs held at Garden State Park and Survivors· include his w1fe, Freehold Raceway. Virginia Johnson Gibbs; his The authority, which is mother, Wila Edwards Gibbs, ,building · a track in the of Gibbstown; a son, Timothy; ijackensack Meadowlands in two brothers, Roland of GibbsEast Rutherford, said Monday town, and Jack of Letart; six that the earnings were current sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Maysel ) TRIAUl START FRIDAY NORTH WILKESBORO, through the end of the Zirkle of Mason; Mrs. Donald N.C. (UPI ) - Qualifying trials authority winter meets at .. (Elizabeth) J ohnson, of begining Friday for the 15th Garden State. Letart; Mrs. Qyde (Dorothy) annual $41,754 Gwyn Staley 400 NASCAR Grand National wiU be something of a homecoming COACH·CONFIRMED celebration for this year's NEW YORK (UPI) - The Daytona 500 winner BeMy United Stau;s Olympic Committee announced Tuesd"ay Parsons. Parsons, who claims a home that Dale Elizabeth Flansaas, crowd at three tracks, inwho ·operates the Reno School cluding the five-eights-of-aof Gymnastics, has been conmile asphalt oval at North firmed py the USOC Executive Wilkesboro, will be among 34 Committee as the head coach of the wol)len's _gymnasUc entrants shooting for the 30 830 E. Main team for the · Pan Amettcan stat:ting positions for Sunday's Pomeroy, Ohio Games in Mexico, Oct. 12-26. race. Ms. Flansaas was .. member ' . of the 1963 Pan American team and 1964 Olympic team as well WHILE THEY LASTI as the 1962 and 1966 national teams for the world champion4 PLY POLY~STER WHITE WALL ships. 1 OhiO Un1vers1ty athletics . Se"mor ' athletes at th e university will-also be honored, with special awards planned for the top semor athletes. This year for the first time, there will be separate awa rds for the top male and female semor athletes. Schembechler has compiled a 56-7·1 record m hiS six seasons at Michigan Although he has guided tearris to a 30-2-j.. record in the past three years, the Wolverines have fa1led to make a bol'll appearance during tha t time. The Michigan .... >..,..).. ' ,, ·- .., ·M ason Co.u nty ·senior ~-citizens. .continue fight for .home • • • . / 14th ~annUal Green ·and White " .. ' 17 -;- The Daily Sentine 1, M1rloUeoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Ap>·ii 2, 1975 Oil glut world's real problem .Clzib banquet slated ~April 24 • . "' \ . '' ' ') �'; .' ' 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., •Wednesday, April2, 1~7~ -4 < ~What f • • • shortage? I • acrQSS the oceans and act at" great floating storage tallks. The big oil companies madE embarrassingly large stock 'l>rofits in the first half of 197~ because of the quintupling I~ ' miTOR'S NOTE: During tbe · -11 rrlils ' tau year, tbe ~ronomlst of London publlsbed I rommeatary tliled "T be :Oming Glut of Energy," a tiere for wblcb tbey were :~pe rally criticized In tbe world price but now recognized un· comf~rtabiy that they might , ~ress .. Now lhe energy glut bas suffer huge stock losses on record inventories held at a lime when demand was fallln8 fast. Since mid-1974 some oil com· panies have seemed to join with , . iljlterlalized more hlp\dly tban wen the EconomiSI" foresaw. ' rb'e.Jollowing commentary exJiains wby. the otl countr-ies in urging llf !1/EA·LOIMIOII Eronomlsl NtWI Srrm.~ History is being swayed by the mcreasing capability of lm~ortant groups to persuade each other and themselves that Uu~y are observmg ijle precise of what IS actually happening. 'In oil what is happemng IS lllat the world IS now trymg to produce abou(20 per cent more than people are willing to buy re~erse while the price of oil is around $10 a barrel, and that some gM would probably persist even 1f the price' dropped to $3-1 a barrel MediUm-term energy policies all over the world are now geared to making, this present glut enormously greater wtth every year that passes . Under one of these polic-:es ttie world 's governments may · •- as a d1plomallc ploy, :>erhars nghtly - s 1gn Henr)' kissinger 's piece of paper pretending th at all this generation's successorS wtll "pi'ilinise to pay through the 1960s perhaps $7 a. barrel, maybe index-linked, for a com· mud1ty wh1ch costs 10 cents a barrel to produce m much of the Middle East and whose margmal operating costs are sometimes barely over two cents a barrel. II there IS an index-lmked floor price of $7 a barrel, then it IS probable that more than half of the productive capacity of primary energy either already exlstmg or now planned for the early 1980s will have to be held or edged out of prod~tction: in\, deed Kissinger's obJective in ' · talkmg about $7 a barrel is precisely to create such a glut. People can believe if they wish that the capac1ty declared redundant will not then be the , ex.11ensive (and rising. marginal-cost) capacity like Alaska and the North Sea plus • the high-wage coal mines of Britain and America. People can believe if they wtsh that countries like Japan will be bound by a piece of paper saying that they must buy 011 at $7. a barrel when margmal producers will be offering it at a price many times lower than that, and that Japan's competitors will then allow their own energy costs to stay up to 70 times more expensiVe than • hers. " People will believe what they want to believe, including dear detusions ' The story began with the breakdown of a longstanding restrictive practice (oil com- !rom the most e!tfclent producers (Arabs) so , as to finance the digging of oil from everybody to believe that prices will not come dolltn, while backstage they have franhcally cut their purchases so as not to be holding quite such large stocks when pr1ces actually do. The cuts in production have not been dictated by Arab solidarity, but by ,the companies' sensible commercial decision not to buy from the most expensive OPEC suppliers. Libya and Abu Dhabi (who were unlucky enough to enjoy price extras ror their lo~~ sulphur crude) have seen their sales cut by more than half, While Saudi Arabia was until recently selling more than before ·Yom Kippur. Actually, OPEC ' s nationalizations have broken the old cartel up. In place of the experienc.O ring of the seven Yom Kippur) . sisters (the bi~ oil companies who ooce controlled nearly all The breakdown led initially to productiOn and distribution), At the same time, the coma w1ldly unsustainable attempt at more extravagant market- pahles cannily d1d not push sell- there are now a dozen inexrigging the other way so that or- ing prices so high as to induce perienced nationalized' C?m· dinary market forces swung substitution or indeed even so panies trymg to sell their 011 m mto reacbon high as to max1mize monopoly a market of surging surplus, While they were thus m sw- prof1ts (leavmg grateful confronted by the. old oil coming, governments who aly;ays We*'" governments room to panies, who still control dis· believe they can repeal the il!'w~ imp{lse h~avy 011 taxes m a stdl tribution and whose sole mcen. tive m the OPEC area should of supply and dema'!d \"ere rising market). holding meetings in lush hotels The big question was always soon be to shop around for the (OPEC summits, finance whether the Arabs, when the best deal thty can get. ministers' conferences) , and moment came to strike the oil The cartel can only last if the JOUrnalists always wrote as if companies down, would be too Western oil companies find something importan·t was greedy, and stimulate over· some new reason for wanting to happening there keep oil prices up. supply against themselves. OPEC's ophmiSts say that But anybody who stayed When they qmntupled the oil home and based his guesses on price under the emotion of the the drop in demand is caused by any reasonable calculatio~· of Yom Kippur war, it was clear , world recession. But receovery elasticities of substitution and that' the Arabs had over-<!gged from recessiOn will coincide w1th the begmnings of new oil supply could guess correctly thw pudding what would happen first to de· Reports of that first winter's commg on flow . The present mand for oil, then to stocks, "boycott" were delusive .. market situ~on, to repeat, is then to supply and next to The Economist at this time that the operators of existing prices. Simply checked the msurance capacity want to produce 20 per Before Yom K1ppur of 1973, coverage at Lloyd 's of oil cent more oil than the world )-the rTiajor international oiJ ~ shipments from the Gulf, and wants at present·prices to buy: Compames rigged world oil found that the boycott was not while, for the first tin;>e in any prices in a way whtch enstited bemg ·enforced as fully as both slump for anything, every coun· that their very cheap Middle sides' propaganda alleged. try has an "energy .policy" designed to make this overexEast oil did not undercut their Does anybody now deny thiS? somellmes 40-ti me-mor eIn the peak boycott month of pansion of supply far more expensive 011 from ex.sting and January, 1974, shipments of oli overexpanded still. intended ventures in un - from the Middle East were five The diplomats of the world economic areas like North per cent h1gher than in the free r~ghtly look beyond this pr1ce· America, the Arctic, )he North market month of January, 1975. induced glut; and Kissinger and Sea. This market-rigging was All through the early months an army of thousands in the probably illegal under after the price hoist, all through West and the Middle East are American and other antitrust the period when the world was now sensibly lOOking for trading laws, hut was thought worth supposed to be hemg strangled and price arrangements that allowmg to "keep us out of th~ by the boycott, the Arabs were may prevent the next war from power of the Arabs " . shipping out more oil than creating an oil-price nonsense The old cartel hurt con· customers were ever likely to ag~in. sumers because it kept selling want to buy at the new price. But that ·doesn't change the prices well above marginal By June the glut was obvious, economic fact of the matter. An cost, but kept most of the gravy as tankers were told to go slow oil-price nonsense it .is. pames' ngging of world ml uneconomic areas on which pnces agamst the Arabs before these companies got both a producer's and distributor's profit. r----------;-----~--------~ William Gibbs, ·38 ,dies I '·• +~ W'as h m·gt0 n I Fi~lds 1 J. 1~ ~; · · ..t, Re·pOrt ,.•By .' "?. . . ' - •• HARTFORD • Miller ,_. .... if!'J ' Hospital. ! (First of Two Parts) tended the FPC's Jurisdlchon The av81labillty and pr>ce of fr om the interstate gas liatural gas is an issue that has pipelines to the producers that had great impact on residents supply them of Southeastern Ohio this To comply with the court's winter. Acutback on .the supply decree , the FPC attempted to of such a v1tal energy source se t rates for each produfer ha; a domwo-effect on the engaged m mterstate sales. industr i ~ l ~ agricultural, Th1s soon proved unworkable educatiOnal, commercial and as thou sands of mdividual domestic life of all reSidents. cases · overwhelmed the The scope of the problem can agency. The FPC then turned be more fully realized by the to an attempt at ~rea-rate fact thai OhiO has nearly three cei.lings wh1ch was generally million natural gas customers, as unworkable as the case-byincluding two and a half million case approach. This led in turn homes, 200,000 business, iQ- to the present nal10nw1de rate stitutional, and government that governs the mdustry buildings, and 6,200 wdustrial today. . establishments. In an average · The Supreme Court decision year they consume 1.2 trillion '4futting government regulation cubic feel of natural gas L 5 on the producers had the effect percent of the national con- of curtailing \,he explortation sumption of ~3 trillion cubic for •cl;!e.~ -natural gas supplies. feet. . .. 1 ~!It ' example, in 1956 there .• The supply of natural gas m i 11>ere -16;000 ·e.ploratory wells • the United Stales has not ;,l'Mfm.d. By 1969 this numbe r ~ always bee~> a problem. '\'h~ • had dropped to 7,000. In 1956 ;: erosion of an adequate suppl}': th~re were approx imately .. has been a gradual process 16,000 drillers in the fields, :: that is generally conceded to today that number IS down to ·: have begWl with the beginning · 4,000. However, at the ,same :: 0! regulation by the federal time that production ex:: government...'I:he Natural Gas plortation· was decreasing, the - - • Act of 1938 ordered the Federal demand for natural gas was on : •Power Commission (FPC ) to the rise. :The industna~ sector ;: regulate the sale of natural gas · became a prime customer, in :: In the int<:rstate commerce for pari because gas was sb ll '! resale. This regulatory power. relatively cheap as compared :: given the federal governm~nt .. to other energy sources and in ;: by the Natural Gas Act was ,part' b'ecause gas is virtually :• initially interpreted to apply polluhon-free. Natural gas :!:l!'lY to the .mterstate trans- became such a popular energy :"'-illsion of the gas. Thai is, to source in Ohio that the state , pipelines that carried the now ranks f1rst among all · ::::Ps to the market areas, and midwestern and eastern states :.::JII!t ' to producers in the gas in industrial usage. ; :-=!;Ids themselves. In 1954, in Over the 20 years since the • ~e very controversial Phillips Phillips decisi.en, llje discovery ; ' .filetroledln Co. v. Wisconsin of new fields has st'eadUy gone "' 'Case ille ~upreme Court ex· down whi le the demand has .. ' ' . I. . W. Va. - 7:· ,,,) , William D. Gibbs, 38, of Hart· jt ;ll' i I ford died Tuesday unexClarenc!l;41 !1: .pectedly at Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Donald (Grace) Goodnite, both of Hartford; Mrs. James (Janice Goodnite, and Mrs. John (Sandra) McKmght, both of New Haven. Funeral services Will be ~t Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30p.m. The Rev. George Hoschar a~d th~ Rev. Dave Fieltls, Jr., w1ll off1c1ateo Burial " will" follow in the Fairview Cemetery. Fr>ends may call at the funeral home between 6 and 9 tomght. · ATHENS _ Tickets are now on sale for the 14th annual Green and White Club Recognition Banquet, to be held Thursday, April 24, at the Ollio University Convocahon Center . Glenn E. ( Bo) Schembechler, head football coach at the University of Mich1gan, will be the mam apeaker for the 6·32 p.m. banquet. Four persons will be pr'ISOn ted w1 lh · cerhfica!es of acheivement from the Green and White Club, whiCh serves as the bopster orgfllli.zation of ' R lOt 0 ht mars {l"zn ~' after decision TOYAMA, JAPAN (UPI)A near riot broke out Monday niJ,iht when 6,000 ang'Y. spectators violently protested a split 15-round decision in favor of challenger Erbito Salavarria of · the Philippines agai nst World Boxing Association flyweight champion Susumu Hanagata of Japan. The spectatQrs hurled programs and other objects into the ring when Referee Herbert Minn, an American of Korean ancestry who lives in Honolulu, announced Salavarria ·as the winner. Both Minn and Filippino judge Enrique Jimenez of Manila scored 71-68 for Salavarria. Japanese Judge Masao Kato called lt 7~9 for Hanagata . The UPI had it 7~7 for Hanagata who used his left hand effectively and was the aggressor aU the way. The Japan Boxing Commission withheld payment of services to Minn and Jimenez. It also sent a telegram to Bill LOcal Bowling Pom eroy Bowtmg Lailes Tuesday Triplica te L ea9ue Marett 25, 1975 Stand.ngs Name ~ n end l y Tavern Royal Crown Bo t ti ing New York Cloth1ng House K 1ng Bui l ders Supply Royal oa·k Park Turner' s Grocery H 1gh lOdPi idualgame Smith 19 7. Second h1gh md1vidua1 - Betty Smith 195 H1gh series Betty 550 . Second high ser ies W 67 58 49 47 47 L. 37 46 . 55 57 57 44 60 Betty POINT , • -- Pat Carson 484 Team high game Royal Crown Bottlmg 470 Team h 1gh se r ies Crown Eioltling 1377 . Royal Morn1ng G1ones League March 25, 1975 Stand•ngs Team Excels ior Oil Co G & J . Auto Parts Pts. 165 126 118 Gibbs Grocer,y Newel l Sunoco 102 WM P 0. 98 Spencer's Market . 63 H1gh 1ndi111dUal game Marlen e Wilson 191 Second h1gh md1V1 dua1 game - - Ca rolyn McDaniel 188 High senes - Marlene Wi lson 515 Second high series - Carolyn Mc:OallliliJ_ 479 Tea ~ gh game - EKcelslor 011 Co 833 Team h 1gh ser1es - EKce1s1or Oil Co 2403. 7DAYS 'A .WEEK D&D < Master's degree in Chemical Brennan, chairman of the WBA championship conunittee , protesting the decisiOn. It called the verdict one of the worst made in Japan and asked for a rematch within 80 days. There were no knockdowns although Ha~agata and Salavarria traded punches viciously from time to time. Minri said "I gave the fight to Salavarria because he landed the cleaner punches, particularly his left hooks to the body." . Hanagata failed in the first defense of the title which he won by a sixth;ound knockout over Chartcha1 ChionOI of Thailand last October in Yokohama. Salavarria won the WBA flyweight crown for the first time. He previously was World Boxing Council flyweight championo Hanagata. ·He previously was the World Boxing Council (WBC) flyweight champion, hut lost his tibe to Venezuelllls Betulio Gonzalez when he ' was disqualified for allegedly taking a stimulant while they were fighting on November 20, 1971 ln Maracaibo. J It was Salavarrio's 57th win against five losses and two draws in 64- fights. For Hanagata it was his 14th defeat against 41 wins and eight draws in 63 bouts. They are both 28 years old. Engineenng from Ohio UmverSI ty. He was promoted to Assistant Department Manager in 1967 and · has worked in the plant Operations, Engineering, and Technical Departments. In his new ass1gnment in Houston, Roush w1ll be Manufaclunng Coordinator for a new process unit to be con~ucte d at the Belpre locahon/ He and his wife Louella (Thompson) have one c h1l~ , Valerie. oys r .. Little League All Leather . Your Thorn MeAn Store prices. Free delivery, convenient terrns, service when you need it. Serving you has been our business since 1952. Dr. Hiclwrd Martin, Middleport, Ohio .. RUTLAND, 0. 09 SPAGHETTI .DINNER •.~.~Il-.~~~~.2~ BORDEN'S · 5 super hearts in other words, " of All 12 nmners lind a loud, extra heart sound , a heart murmur and one or more aiJnormalities on theu· electroeardlpgl·ams wh1ch t11e contro l group did not have. " From this emerged a pictu re o[ certam kinds of abnor nl'a h(ies one Ci:ln clearly expect and clearly account for based on the fact ll1al ~h e pCJticnt ' is <:~ super athlo te,JI Mortm said in an interview. The M P doctor·s em ployed a vHricty of sop histicated tests, "There was a loud third heart sound. as well as a heart murmur and those unusual findings on the EKG ," Marlin said. "A year ago I would have had to conclude that these findings were sufficiently suggestiVe of heart damage to keep Willie out of the game and require observation for at least a few more !lays. "But the ·research of my colleagues here demonstrated that all of these findings, which are not usually present in healthy normal individuals, are typical of the highly conditioned athlete and are not 'abnormal' at all." Willie wound up playing the entire game and led all scorers with 20 points. ' ,,, J ' Mrs.~s of Long Bottom died on Monday • CONTAGIOUS SMILE spreads from 1,4()().year-old Chinese Buddha to a young art fancier at Kansas City's Nelson Gallery, one of only two U.S. museums to show the famed Chinese art exhibit. career out of.1 ' Willie Smith , a guard on the FIREMEN DISMISSED T1gers' basketball squad who CONCEPCION, Chile (UPI) hus scored better than 20 points - Eighty-four members of the per game, ,was injured two Concepcion volunteer fire de!lays befor.e a 1·ecenl game. An partment were dismissed from el bow rammed him in the the force this week because chest, and Smith had a bruise (\ley didn't feel like volunteering anymore. but no b1·oken ribs. The 84 firemen were accused When Smith still was feeling pain on the day of the game, of "lack of discipline" in tl;ie team trainer sent him to a asking that they be paid for doctor who found ab- putting out fires. All firemen in normalities in Smith's EKG Qtlle are yolunteers. that could have been caused by a bruise directly on the heart muscle. There was also a loud BASEBALL TOOA Y extra sound thai could have !Jeen ·another sign of a heart Meigs at Southwestern ·muscle bruise. on Hio Grande Field. Only five hours before tipoff, ·flastern at Belpre. Smith was sent to Martln ·for further evaluation. 3 MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - An OhiQ teenager visiting a Jriend here drowned Tuesday when he lost his balance upon entering a lake from a rope on a tree, police said. Police sa id the v1cl1m, Bonny Leroy Chilcoat, 17, of St. . Mary 's, Ohio, swUJ'Ig from a rope ha ngi ng (roru the tree to enter the lake, but began to panic afld splash about shortly after entry. Police sa1d three friends well! to the victim's aid, but were dragged under water by him. They managed to free themselves, but Chilcoat did not surface and was pulled from the lake by two unlden- JUICE 6 oz. · '---T-_. BREADED pkg. 2/69' FISH PORTIONS · Accutron~ watch. We have~ lots more. Seo our eompteto ootoCI\o'n of atylea for men and ·: ,.. women. All with the Accutron tuning rork ·: j~ movement that guarantees accuracy to wlthl.n a 1 1 minute a month. • From $95 to St800. ,...., '""' :~ llluat,.t.d: $pac•vl•w mod"fl-' ln at•lnl•ll at•el. •111. , ,, H, ~-••••••••~;;;;;;;~=;; '"'" ' Announcing NEW STORE HOURS l.l l l l .... " STARTING THIS WEEK: RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN " Middleport. Ohio . OPEN9A.M.to8P.M. FRIDAY MON.thru T"HURS. & SAT. 9Til5 '", I .. ,, • CLOSED .SUNDA Y5 " .... .. Middleport, Ohio ,,.., I I Clearance 1 I In ..... , MEN'S SHOEs~·: Dress Styles ! ' Vtlues S10.99 to $19.99 Values s12.99 to $23. ~r"·~ Chagman's Shoes Mlln St.. Pomeroy $1·49 "' '" "' PRINTS • f1.0RAI.S .• POLKA OOTS '" "Ideal For ProT~J,~J" INTEREST on-·certificates ' Of .Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term :.@ JUST IN TIME FOR THE PROlil The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 St'Cond St. Pomeroy, OhiC' IT GOES ON ·HERE - Larry Boyer, assistant to the publisher, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., displays 1975 va lidation slicker on lower right side o( old license pla!e. Approxlmetely 275 qa111a County passenger car owners purchased new stickers Tuesday at three registrar offices located in Crown City; Gallipolis and Vinton . ' ' • • ~.~ 1 • .. • ., .' "" "' ' ,.,eigs Co. Blanch ,. ~ To '" N lnety dey i nterest pena11v It w•thdrewn be f ort matur 1ty date . . 0 ... POLYE-STER:~: ~ ~ 1111" ' • Sport & Dress I0 ~ • ,.' "' .RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN LADIES' SHOES >A ..,.., ~, ·•" ( ' This·is a ButQya INTERLON UGHIWEIGHT • Prices Include Fed. Taxes and Balancing 24b, movea on lh)s project. . Wattersoh also Invited c<immlllionera . to attend a regull!' lllee!Ung ·of the ftre departmenl Monday at, 7:30 p.m. At that time repreeenllllvea of CIUzens National Bank and the Maaon County Insurance Agency will be present to con ll'lbute to the ftre volunteera. Watterson informed commlaaloners, "We're trying to help ourselves and not ask you lor all our needs." He reported that a 1,800 gaUon water tank has been purchased and at· tempts ll'e being made to get a surplus army truck to carry it. · A Juallct of Peace Advisory Committee was appointed comprised of Dr. William Artrip, Earnest Hesaon, L. w. Getty, Howard Schultz and Judce James Lee Thompson. L. W. Getty, CoWlty Oerk, read a letter from Michael Shaw, a local attorney working with . the Publlc Service rilstrict, which stated that the county group has been lnvlted to aubmlt Its final application to HUD lon f400,ooo grant for Mason County's Water project. Shaw aaked the commlaaloners for a "narrative" letter setting out the county's needs for the next live to ten years. II wu noted that this appUcallon must be complete before AprU 18. '111e commlesloners next meeting has been set lor 7 p.m. · next Wednesday. ., '' · · LEITUCEl ••••••••••••••••••••••••head ,••••••• 29~ BOOTH'S LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Frances U. Larkin,, 75, Long Bottom, died Monday mornlng at her home here ldllowlng an extended Illness. Born at Old Town Flats, Mrs. Larkins was the daughter of the late Neut and Jane Bush Powell. She had been . a resident of this area most of her life. She was a member of the Old Town Flats United Brethren Church and wu formerly a Grange member. Surviving are her husband, Elza; a daughter, Mrs. Dora · Opal Price, lAng Bottom; a son, Junior Spa!Ul, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Uza Foreman, Gre~rt Bend, and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Besldea her parent.l, she Wll preceded in death by three brothers and four lliatera. · Funeral services will be held at 3p,m, Thursday at the White Funeral Home ln Coolville with the Rev. Eldon Blake of. ficlatlng. Burial wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWleral home any time. STUDENTS AT his feet, thls 90Q.year-old carved wood Buddha gazes down upon them at Kansas City's Nel8on Gallery. The Buddha is just one of 380 art treasures on loan from Peking for display in this country. The coUection will return to the i;'eople's Republic at China later this year. RACORN SLiCED BACON ••• !~!~~-~~~~~!~~ ....79e SUPERIORS BOLOGNA .•••• ~ ••• ~ •••••••• !~~ .. _6.9~ IORS . ••••• ~; •• ~ 79~ GRAPE '· . ' I tified passersby. Chilcoat was pronounced dead on arrival at' North Miami General Hospital, police said. Police Sind Chilcoat and h1s father arrived here earlier in the day from Ohio to visit a friend. · 12 oz. WELCH'S Planning Council urged for· mation qf a steering conunlttee comprised of persons In the region, to make an overaU study of Emergency Medical Services and then present a plan. ' CommiSSioners appointed James L. Farley of Point Pleasant to be Mason CoWl ty 's represe ntative on the· special commlltee to carry out socalled "task force" dulles. Mrs. Carlson, at Rardin's request, agreed to send copies of the minutes on Region II meetinRs to the Board of Coml'rlisaloners. She also appeared confident that an application for fWldlng wiD be approved. CARL COOK, MASON Coun_ty Extension Agent, was present to display plct~ of work und"er way at the 4-H camp site at Southalde. Most of the discuSSion centered around and walkwaya. Cook indicated !hat a complete report Is to be made next week. Jimmy Watterson was spokesman for the Valley Volunteer F.lre ' Department when the group of five dlscusaed the heating systems at the new fire facility at Ajjple Grove. Making up the delegation were al8o Harold Blain Jr. , Vernon Factmyer, · Earnest M. McCarty and James F. Jeffers. A request was also entered by the Valley Volunteers for an ambulance to offer emergency service in the event the county Individual Slices • ' ' ' Ohio_teenager drowns entering lake . 12 oz. SPAM ••••••••••••••••••••• WELCH'S . 20 oz. 79~ GRAPE JELL.y •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -1 99 CRISCO SHORTENING.•••..•~~~s~ ••••~. 3 oz..box . 3/75""., 'JELLO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NESCAFE $2·19 INSTANT COFFEE ......•...•.••~~.~... . 19 TIDE (lOc: off) ....... ~··········~~-~~·····~'1 (WITH . ch~ef t'ftl'diolOJ4 Y al tile lliC(I!Ca l center , t•uonhnated an Jntell s)ve study of 12 long distance ruuners com pe~ red to a t;itnilllr munber of }lea ltlly but tnol'e normal men of the same ages. Baker Furniture . many made available only m the past few years, to come up w1Ih complete pictures of the athletes' hearts. "Their hearts are slighlly larger, slightly mote muscular and they contract with more force than normal-so they 're Marhn said . . Marlin said the study began A temn of MU ca rdiologists last fall because heart specialis preparing tts fmdings for ists had grown increasingly fJI'O fess i\l ual jOu rnal s . They concerned about what the true want to give ol her doclors range of nOrmal conditions is in guJrtchnt·s so they won't keep normal. healthy athletes from the hearts of athletes. "We freq uently have found pi a) in g JUSt because thct r things about the EKG in hearts sound dtfferen l from athletes which were questionathosu of noni.lthletes. ble," he said . "The physiCian A star btosketba ll pluyer for !he Missuun T1 gcrs is one of tends to mak~is decision on the first athlrtes who can the conservative side. This cred it the study for keepmg might keep a guy out of a sport · whic h he could have made a hHn on thr ('Uurts . appliances at the lowest possible 29 oz. 2I $1 PEACHES.............................. M~ 1 science tO'day fiirniture, floor coverings and DEL MONTE SLICED OR · ' · ·· -·· - HALVES Mason COI.UMBlA, Mo. {lJPI ) University of ~hssow· i Medical' Center doctors htlVe confirmed what some heart specialists long Sl"pected- the hearts of higltly rnn diti onecl athle tes lnnk and sound abnormal but are perfectly healthy. Midclleporl , Ohio You 'II find a great selection of fine . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE w ••• r athletes can heriijge house Spri1!g Time 742-5543 about the Red t;mpet ln11 as a • Bad sounding hearts In BASEBALL SHOES .RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE A78-13 .....·.............'19.95 . E78-14...................t21.50 ' for She.D--OiJ. M~T --- gone up. When the Arab oil embargo hit during 1973-74, ,this put an additional demand on natural gas. The effect has been to rapidly deplete the available supplies and lead to shortages and allocations that Ohio is now suffering. In our next Washmgton Report, several possible soiuliont to the problem will be dlsrLL%ed Roush in Texas Sm ith eOPENe , the baseball team while at Miami (OhiO) . He is a 1951 , graduate of Miami, a~d received his master's degree m education in 1952 from OhiO · State University. He was an assistant at se vera! schools, including Bowling t;;reen,_Northwestern (under Ara Parseghian) and · • Obio State (under Woody Ha>es) before being named heJd coach at Miam>. He compiled a 40-17-3 record in six . seasons w1th the Redskins Including a· 27-8-1 . Midv. Wayne 'Roush, native of Amencan conlerence record. Langsville m Meigs County, of Ticke ts for the banquet are shell Chemical Company 's $7.50 per person, a·nd may be Belpre plan t was transferred to purchased from members of the company 's head offi ce in the orgamzatwn 's board of Houston, Tex effective April!. directors. They are also on sale Roush joined Shell as an at · several out-of-town engineer at the Belpre location locations. tn 1966 after earning his (hke mure money wa s cited us lhe big factor in locating a s, Ebc r Jl(I USh , Mrs . t:(llllplehenslvc plan toward a probable Sl le, but Adkil1s saicl llle mma Doss , Mrs Russell physica l plant. They also asked Cuun ty, contm utng thei r £ight nursi ng home he r~. but O'Neal they chd nol lwv e up- l u-d~• l L' Rart un and Mary Phillips. conunisswners lo designate · fur tl NursiJ1g Rome , were contended tha t various funds informal ion , llowHrcl Price, pres1clent of th e Mason County Fair Board l'e pre se nl ecl by 0:1 la f' gc arc avuilablc if applications "Personally, I believe there clhe Mason County F'air Board , the official operating group for <le legnlivn at Tuesday's Mason m·c properl y ·made to eorrect sh ould be some ac lwns,'' 'Said and Walden Roush. (I d ir ector, I he Fairgrounds. Counly Hoard of 'to m- · govemmcnt Hgencies. O'Neal. ''These people grew up Co mmissioners agreed to , missionl!rs' meeting. O'Neal said, ·•t have some in IhiS county." Adk i11s 11greed·. of f~ rc d p1eliminary plum; m a con"lp lehenSi vc st udy. give the Fair Board support In Sieveral other de legatio ns prett y Important people here. "I go along 100 per cent for 1t The f'll ll " Board represen· lis endeavors and urged that it were recoglllzcd, dw·lng the These peoplc.arc the salt ol the I'm mterested in it myself Any rat 1ve s <tskcd for com.- proceed wit.h plans. It was long sessiOn in the Co m M e;.trtiJ. '' Commissioner llilrdin step we can lake, w~' ll take,' ' llllss ioners to des igna te a st1puJaled that certain portions lll l s~ i orJers' Cour thouse office SH id " Bo nds have ne ver been he suid slzeH blc port ion of the · Jand · will be used for adult slowtn<'luU in g F;11r Bon rd ISSued " • O'Neal staled tha! he lws ,icquil'ecl recen tly 111 01 der for pitch softball practice. rcpl·esenleit ives, a represen" But money can be gotten ," been in conl<!ct with Delega tes the group to cwTy out· the. Sue Carlson of the Region II tHlJ vP or the Hcgion n Plmmtng ()'Neal replied. " I'd like to see Dr, William Artrip and Charles Counci l. the County ExtensiOn Jl worked out. ''They Ve been Damron, as · wi th Se ni:ll or Agent and u gruup fi'Dm lhe wa iling a long time. It can be Robert Hatfield, and fi nd they Va lley Volunteer F tr e worked out, " also arc Interested in such a Dep:lrlnlt::llt. It was observe d thai a project. O'Neal c01i tiimed by C:ladys OcVnult ,ncl D<~ve cumrmttcc compt'iscd of David urging that the Comm1ltee O'Neal rcp r·cscntcd the Scll \01' N1bert, Jim FISher and the become re-actJv';1ted . CiliZ('ns gro up as spokesmen 111 Hev. Tally Hmma, who later "Let's do somethin g for pressmg Commissioners for was replaced by Dav1d EISel, these people," he sa1d . He "some ~mswer s" reganllug a had t•eported that the market suggested that the commi ttee humc for the ~1 ge d unable to f01· the type of bonds needed is co ntact th e co unty's lJv(i alone "al m.ost non-existent, " represe ntativ es 1n the Cumrmssioners l'htrenc e Mrs. DeV,mlt , stressmg the "leg islature for possible ass istAdkins. p' eSidej11 ; Wilham H. need, ctted mdividual cases ance. flarclm and Michael Wl1alen whe re elde rl y pers ons are In additioR to Mrs DeVault aJJPC1!rectto unantmouslv fnvor al6ne wi thout lhe proper care. . and O'Neal, others forming the sut,;lt :1 foct l1 ty uru.l prOmised Mrs. C. K Watkins, of the delegailon were: Mrs. C. K. :-~ u pport tu a comn 11tlee Fort Ha11dolph' Senior Ci tiZens, Walktns, Edna BwTis, Mrs. 01gantzeO ea r ~er to study its tJues ti oned conun1 sswne rs Velma Neal, I.Min ia O'Nea l, fcastllih ty .Seniur C1 li zens 1n coach, who has the school's best winning perceni<lge of any coach since 1900, has been honored at both . the national and B1g Ten level · Anall-statestarwhile in high school at Barberton, he was an offensive tackle and pitched for game . Mr. Gibbs, who was born on July 14, 1936, in Gibbstown, was a construction carpenter who was recently employed at the Gavin Piant. He was a RACE EARNINGS member of the Carpenters NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-The Union Local 650 and .of the New Jersey Sports and ExposiFau-.liew Bible Church. He was tion Authority says it earned preceded m death by his $5.3 million from ra_cing dates father, Dewey Gibbs held at Garden State Park and Survivors· include his w1fe, Freehold Raceway. Virginia Johnson Gibbs; his The authority, which is mother, Wila Edwards Gibbs, ,building · a track in the of Gibbstown; a son, Timothy; ijackensack Meadowlands in two brothers, Roland of GibbsEast Rutherford, said Monday town, and Jack of Letart; six that the earnings were current sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Maysel ) TRIAUl START FRIDAY NORTH WILKESBORO, through the end of the Zirkle of Mason; Mrs. Donald N.C. (UPI ) - Qualifying trials authority winter meets at .. (Elizabeth) J ohnson, of begining Friday for the 15th Garden State. Letart; Mrs. Qyde (Dorothy) annual $41,754 Gwyn Staley 400 NASCAR Grand National wiU be something of a homecoming COACH·CONFIRMED celebration for this year's NEW YORK (UPI) - The Daytona 500 winner BeMy United Stau;s Olympic Committee announced Tuesd"ay Parsons. Parsons, who claims a home that Dale Elizabeth Flansaas, crowd at three tracks, inwho ·operates the Reno School cluding the five-eights-of-aof Gymnastics, has been conmile asphalt oval at North firmed py the USOC Executive Wilkesboro, will be among 34 Committee as the head coach of the wol)len's _gymnasUc entrants shooting for the 30 830 E. Main team for the · Pan Amettcan stat:ting positions for Sunday's Pomeroy, Ohio Games in Mexico, Oct. 12-26. race. Ms. Flansaas was .. member ' . of the 1963 Pan American team and 1964 Olympic team as well WHILE THEY LASTI as the 1962 and 1966 national teams for the world champion4 PLY POLY~STER WHITE WALL ships. 1 OhiO Un1vers1ty athletics . Se"mor ' athletes at th e university will-also be honored, with special awards planned for the top semor athletes. This year for the first time, there will be separate awa rds for the top male and female semor athletes. Schembechler has compiled a 56-7·1 record m hiS six seasons at Michigan Although he has guided tearris to a 30-2-j.. record in the past three years, the Wolverines have fa1led to make a bol'll appearance during tha t time. The Michigan .... >..,..).. ' ,, ·- .., ·M ason Co.u nty ·senior ~-citizens. .continue fight for .home • • • . / 14th ~annUal Green ·and White " .. ' 17 -;- The Daily Sentine 1, M1rloUeoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Ap>·ii 2, 1975 Oil glut world's real problem .Clzib banquet slated ~April 24 • . "' \ . '' ' ') �., • ' ( •J - ) 18 - The Dally Sentlhel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, April 2, 197~ • • •• CARRIER WANTED ' " ON GRAVEL HILL ~ v 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY IN MIDDLEPORT AND Po_meroy 'Moto_r: C_o. 1914 CHEVROUT IMPALA• CONTACT WJndows, stdlng, storm doors and windows, ra1hng, phone Ohto Carl Ja co b , Representative S309l 5555 4 $2795 2 Jt c - - -------~ - --- - -~ ~.ard of Thanks any Wll m on ey with an d food . prav.e rs, most of all pnay ers In the deo!lt h ot my fa the r Mr Clar en ce l h le of deadline for evacuation of all U. A. air-bases there within a year. Th e ne" ruler succeeded his brother as prime minister last month "hen the a ir-bases were a controverslal Issue Mason , w v a M r s Bob ( Louell a l Moore ~ 2 1tc Notice ME IGS Coun ty Hu m a n e Soc 1e t y • Ph , 992-2174. ConstructioJ1 Co. Chester, Ohio ' 3 1972 PLY Dus ter 318, 2 bl au to ma t1 c new tires an d sh ocks 51 560 or fa ke over pa ymen ts Call 992 368 :1 afle r 5 p m 4 l 51c ful l blo o ded G erm ttn Sh ep herd t em .!l l e 3 mon ths old One black and wh it e m i xed br eed m ale , 18 mo nth s ol d T w o Co l li e a nd Sheph erd m n(e d , b lack a nd w h it e ma les 31 m on th s ol d Call 949 491 7 3 30 lip A NNO UN C IN G new hou rs . S KATE A WAY . 1 30 to 10 p m , Wed n esd a y . F>rl d 11y and Satu r d a y A\lallabl e f or pr 1vate p a r t 1e s Mo nd ay T uesday ni g flts and T h ursd ay We d nesd a y an d 1974 CUTL ASS Supr em e A m F m t~pe ac super sport wheels , f )I;C ell ent c: ond,1t ron Phon e 992 9981 o:1 2 Jt c 19 69 FO R D. on e ton du al wheel so 000 m lies one own er ca b 1n e)(f ra , good cond rt1on for model Phone 742 3232 4 2 4t c Su nd ay afte r noon s Phon e 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 41 41 yo ur ' O i l of M mk " Co sm etics Phon e BR OW N'S ?92 511 3 ~ 1 7 tf c 992-3092 C!lain Precision Ground 2 BE DR OOM mob rle hom e rn Syrac use No chr ld r en or pets Ca l l 992 2441 aft er 6 P m Deposi t r equrred J 11 !fc 498 Locust Sl Middlepor t , Ohio 1 2 1 M o Blown Insulation Services mro Wails & Att1cs. STO,l!M Blown 3 RM t ur n rshed apt . utr lrt 1es pa i d 356 N ort h .tt h St , M iddl ep or t J 30 6tc Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emerg ency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 75 --------------- --------------- ----- ------------- --- - - - - - ----Help Wanted - --- Gutters · Awnmg & Free Estimates LARRY lAVENDER Sy,racuse, Ohio - 3 10 75 Real Estate For Sale BUY NOW & SA VE LOW 1 low , do wn pa ym en ts, 8 pet rn ter es t 30 yr f manc rng on new hom es rn 3 Merg s C,o un ty loc atrons or BUILD on your lot Ph on e 992 597 6 or 99 2 5844 3 13 lfc MA SON Now 3 bedroo m home wtth a11l! Ched garage M 1d 10s . good loca l ron PhOn e (J OJ l 773 5468 4 1 6fC - - tlnu, Installed. -------Em ptoym en! Wanted guar•nteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmutone r. Fill Dirt Commorciai-Rtsldtnilai - ------- - -- - ---- -- ----- --- --· -- - -- - _________ _ ------ - -·- ---~ ------ - -- -- -- tME ....- NEW LISTING - 2 bedroo m h ou se w 1t h shower ba t h Por ches and gar age w ith level lot s•soo oo /\ COMPANY 777 Pt1rl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3U1 Gutt er s Electr i cal Servic e -lOM E Im pro ve m en t and Reparr Ser vic e - Anyt hrng fi Kea aro un d t he horn e fr om r oo f to basem en t You will lrk e our w or k and r ates Phone 742 S08 1 12 29 lf c C BRADFO N 0 , Auctrone er Com pl ete Se r v Ice Phone 949 382 1or 949 3161 Ro!!clne, Ot'I IO Crr tt Br ad fo rd 5 1 t fc ' 8 25-Ca pt Ka ngaroo 10 a 3()-M ISslon Impossibl e 6 9 DO-AM 3. Ph 1l Donahue 4, To Be Anno unced 8; Morn ing w1th D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 25-Chuck Whtte Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3. D1nah 6, Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Death Va lley Days 10, New Zoo Revue 13 · 10 0()-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10. Dinah 13 10 J()-Wheel of Fortune 3. 4,15. Ga mbit 8,10 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,15. One L1fe to' Live 6; Now You See II· ' 8, 10; Elec Co 20 1l. 3()-Holly,wood Squar es 3,1 5, Brady Bun ch 6,13; News 4, Love of L1fe 8, 10. Sesame St 20 · 11 55-Graha m Kerr 8; Dan Imel's Worl d 10 LOSER (£1" t. LOO ~ lilt>, !.Jo.AN WllO LA-reRS WHitH 'lYFE WWXJ 10 HGR GIJEKY ~II.\, T\.111) I< ,., \OCMAil 1Heorn€R Kl~'? PR!';~ ... ' ~lg~M® ~ l<l•a"'t.J -J,..... Plumbmg . Repairs and • Call 992-3509 and Save en your rtpalrs : 1lso repair mowers, compressors and outboards Bring it In and sa ve Unscramble these four Jumbl es, one letter to each square, t o form f our ordmary wo rd s. ALLEY OOP IF "TH ' lHOI(N KING IS 50 ANXIOUS TGI:T HIM· SELF ANO"TriER 1i.UEN:. , ,;J1-lEN I 1joliNK. WE OUGHTA TAKE 'IM --------------. B OW ER S REP A IR 9 18·tf C - 0.- -----------& D TREE Tr rm mrn g, 20 • • yea r s ? • e ~~: pen e nce Insured , tree es trm a tes Call 99 2 3057 RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom L ar ge bat h Nat ga s F A furna ce . 7 la rge closet s ho m e - o:l 2 12tp - - - -- --- --------Real Estate For Sale w rth st or ag e ' shel ves Dr y basemen t, gara9e w 1th shop and large lot BUSINESS - We ·HELP· and locat 1ons w1 th bu1l dl ng s Wor k f or you r self wr th no layoffs We are in great properties to sell . WE HA VE NEARLY 50 Strike while the iron is PROP ERTIES FOR SALE WH EN YOU REALLY WANT hot- Seii ·Today while IT SO LD, TRY TEAFORD AT we have Cash Buyers. 992 3325. All Cash for Your Property. CALL 992·2259 Buyers See Us For Your Needs in Real Estate. 6 ~ OOM house w 1th ba th , J bedroo'm full basem ent , gas . - - - - - - - - - - - . , heat , h w floor . wa ll to wa ll LET US DO IT!! ca rp et Close to school In Pom eroy Phone 992 30 97 3 9 52tc --·-----~ ------- B EA UTIFU L new hO me on lak e, 3 bedrooms bath & 1 2. carp eti ng, dra pes , brg den Call 997 J493 3 24 tt c 3 BE DR OOM h ou se , full y carp eted base ment , g ar age, on cor ne r lot , fenced yard , fo rced a i r f ur n ace h eat ou t s i de s t or aQe b uild ing , storm wi ndows, al um rnvm sl dmg , 1 1 mrle eas t of M ason , on Rt JJ , Sl9,500 Phone (30.4 ) 773 594 2 3 31 l i e: -· ------------- For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3Va HP '72.90(KDI __ 22"-3'1• HP Self-Propelled 1 104.95(KDl Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 ' ' 'J - -------------. - oto••oo• N.... I IM ... . ~ ih1 1 ~ ....... ~ Read me what tt about holdtn' ladLJ'S S&j EX CAVATING , dozer , looder and bac khoe work , septic ta nks Ins talled . dump ~ru cks and to boys for h ir e. wilt hau l fll.l dirt. top soli , li mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger ~ effers , day p hone 992 7089 , night Phone 992 3525 or 99~ q love f RufL.IS! --- ---- ------....... I<UHL'S UL -, THAT - Bi<RR ·~ ­ Tuppers Plains, 0. WIND-UP IS GIVING ,ME A - !<OFF r!- SPRING SPECIALS TERRIBL.c CO!.t> !1 G IVE UP!!- ';j.j-116,i<(ETHEM BACK TO THE U.SA. !!- .A -HA' HA~ FINE:: COLJNTRY THEY'L L THERE .' - I'L L QUADRLJPL-E PRICECFOIU ' - THEIR CARS Wil..L BE: S TL.JC I< IN THE: STREETS •r- THEY'LL BE ':,.--.1~~""; F~ee=ZtNG IN THIC:II'i: HOMES rr- 2 pc. Living Room Suites, "Scolchgard" beeullful floral materlela--lt•a.oo CALL 741-4211 TALKT O WENDELL !;RATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland "3 Graces ' 1 or "4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or while, lt7 .so 11. or 134 set 30" foam Bynk Mat$17 tresses Good .. lecllon Mexican Imports: Bull Horns Honglng Flower Pots 141 Hondpaintoa vuu l 1.1 slalu11 S12. USED GOODS : R1dlng Lawn Mowers I ISO up Stvtrol Dining Rm . Suit~&, Including 1 6 pc. Duncon Phyfo. WELL.< ATlEAO>T l}jA 1 PUTS UB Yt!,lf' rd•y'• C"--" ,..........' Jumbl, , MOUNT BUSHY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Arnved I 'Turandot" 5 Imitation hero gem 2 Greek 11 Expectant marketplace 3 Upright 12 Pos1t10n · in ballet 4 Freudian 13 Monk term parrot 5 Tie the 14 Foregoing knot 15 Macaw 6 Bootlicker 16 Invitation 7 Slower (mus. ) 17 Have debts 18 Error 8- Carlos 20 Miss F abray, Jobun to some 9 Lindbergh, 21 "in the movies Buttermilk Sky" 10 PlaCid 22 Bog down 23 Hotbed 25 Debatable 26 Bowlmg alley 27 Inlet 28 Statute 29 Preacher's desk 33 Indian weight 34 Wood sorrel 35 Indo-Chinese 1-i;t-t--tnatlve 36 Split 38 Suggestion 38 Winged 40 Brink 41 Call 1t a day 42 Lack ALPACA CAUGHT 8.DO-Sunshlne 3,4,15, Confessions of Dick Van Dyke 6, 13, Jhe Waltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Jo1urnal 20,33 8:30-Bob Crane 1!.4.15 , 9·DO-Mac Da vis J.J, t 5; Sireets of Sao an CISco 6,13, Movie " The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone" 8, Mov1e " Early Summer " 20. Mov ie " Countdown" 10; Pef1nsyi vania Dutch Jazz Fes t rv al 33. 10· DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15, Harry 0 6, 13, WomAn 33 10 3()-Horace Marsha ll 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,1 5,33. , :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de Wor,ld Specia l 13, FBI 1>, Mov ie " The Crime Club" 8, M ov1e " Trapeze" 10, News 20, Janak! 33 12 30-Wide World Spec1al 6 Your fi rst rea ct1on today IS to vrew srt uatro ns negativ e ly Remember, they may have a brr ght srde as well BALLGAME AGAIN ! ·. Yesterday's Answer 16 Litlluanian 26 E~ Indian 19 Misplace seaman 22 Castle 27 Draw back protection 29 Romeo 23 Aircraft 30 Slur over section 31 Scope 24 Beseech 32 lllusbious 25 Transparent 37 N.Z, trthe mmeral 38 Biddy ' . I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19} On an rm porta nt matter today don t sa'(j dJe yourself w1th one who can 't carry her we1ght She s a hand1cap you cant atlord GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don t expec t ano ther to do more fo r you than you r e W1 ll 1~9 to do rn retu rn If you want to dance, you must pay the PIPer CANCER (Juno 2t -July AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19! The werghl on yo ur shoulder IS the heavy han d of neg lec ted responsrb1lrty React bu t don t try to do what you ve left rrde all at once 22) Your att itude wri t determ ine the kmd of respo nse you rece ive from others today If you re 'sharp-tong ued or cranky expec t a repl y In kind NORTH .4 2 EAST • 10 7 3 • J9 ¥ 954 t 5 ,j,KJ 97 65 ¥ 102 t li.,Ql074 ,j,Q 832 A6 KQ 8 63 98 63 A lO I. ~· Pass Pass Pass P WR L0R u. V WM D R PHSJLL • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PONDER NOT WHAT YOU MIGHT DO, BUT WHAT YOU SHOULD DO, AND LET REGARD FOR DUTY CONTROL YOUR MIND.-CLAUDIAN (0 187& Kin1 F.. l\lrn Syndlcatc. lnc. l r NE ~ S P A PI::ft ENTERP R I S~ Norlh 3• 4,j, 4 NT 5N T Pass · 6 ¥ Pass East Soulh Pass 2¥ Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• 5¥ 1¥ opened and some five m1lig1es la ter South had played the deuce from ,dummy East won the tn ck led the su1t bark and wa tched the slam go to nevernever land Most of the t1me we tell people tha t you ca n fllld sym!'B tlly m the dJ ctwnary somewhere betwee n stup1d1t v a nd un- consciousness. but this tim e we do sympathize With poor South ·He ha d no sound reason to expect a slllgleton diamond lead and had he played the d1 amond ace the hand would have collapsed aga mst a four-one spade break ThiS way, 1f East had to Will the (liCk with the .klllg or quee n he would no t have been ab le \o lead the SUit back and So uth could then have handled a 4-1 spade break tz:e: I:~ ~~MtZD The b1ddmg has been 6. I. Pa ss West North East Pa~s l NT Pass Opemng lead - 5 t By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s a hand from the recent World ' s cham pwnshtp , where the unfortunate decla rer mtght well hll the roll of the Unlucky Expert. The btddmg IS mtereshng though not very mstruct1ve A look over the cards will show that North a nd South can coll ec t 13 easy tri c ks a t notrurrip . spades or hearts Of course, a four-one spade break would ruin all grand slams but m this r ase we;ean see that the s~ades are gomg to behave mcely Anyway , South found himself m a conservative six-heart contract The f1ve 'of d1amonds was Pass 2t 2. 3t You, South hold •K Q965 ¥ A2 t K4 3 . Q8 7 Wha t do vou do nOw? A - We favor a pass with three .. spaJies a pour seC'ond choice You opened a m1mmum and 1hould not bad agairt.J ' I TODAY 'S QUESTION In s tead o f r esp on d1 ng o ne notrump your partner has ra tsed ynu lo two spades What do you do oow"' sewing machines For se wing str etch f abrics, buttonhol es .. fan c y d esig n s, el c Fl aln t !lig ht ly ble mi Sh ed Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . St1,9 80 cas~ or t erms available P'hon e 992,7155 !NEWSPA PER Ellri'TEftPRISB ASSN l •i' '> . .. -• ' • " "' • •' • ' ·~ - . . . -~ "" ... 1 "' 12 18trc I Sand $1 for JA COBY MODERN ••• book to " Wm at Brldf/6 ," fclo !his • newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Radio _,• •C1ty Srat1on. New York, N Y 10019, ·•.• CLO SE OUT on new ZIQ Zog " · ·1 Ans wer Tomorrow THIS IS tNf --- 2 Sout h Ft.\I!RtTE !'LACE 3 30 71p ASSN I Losing play gets sympathy We st WPLORW Rewards that ha\/e been slow 1n comrng to you wr ll be rea ped th rs ye ar Natu re may seem t ardy rn act1ng bu t she II deliver as promrsed WIN AT BRIDGE North South vulnera bl e RQVRWMRTSR Apr~t l , 1975 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) SOUTII IDI LOPT 20) ··~ Somet hmg you've prom rsed has qeen negl ected To d ay . ¥ • ,j, ' (Ftb. 20-March PI~CES Don't let yourself be pressured rn to dorng thrngs aga rnst your better JUdgment Wh en you No ' mean 1t unpleasant sac ral expen ence can be a\/orded today If you eKe us e yo ur se lf fr o m the presence of one With whom you ve had angry word s WEST D J WR RKISPLJWF. - POJF • You're likely to waste much t1me today try ing to Ux blame fo r a blu nder It's far w1ser to rust correct th e mrstake •K Q 8 542 ¥A J 7 t AJ 2 CRYPTOQUOTE JUFRWNPLMJT ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopl. 22) An One letter stmply stands for another. In thiS sample A Is used lor tlle three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, •!'ostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hli!ts. Each day the code letters are ddferent. V R WF J T F , 21) So meone already rn debted to you writ try to tap you agarn rf he thrn ks he can get away w1 t h rl If you g1ve rn don 1 cry abou t 11 later LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) You AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW UJJAF , SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. Ing pressure to ach 1eve resu lts Will not be el!ect1ve to day Be tactful - you'll cat~h more fhes w1th honey th an vmeg ar d on ' t · r ea d1 ly ta ke to suggestions today You fear others are dlctatrn g rat her th an tryr ng to help DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's !tow to work it: L 0 P T. L::.:..-,_~,-----,--~ rn rI I xJ Anaw.- r: / t'H lfal d t o hr111Q adum lu a haiJ -' STOP" BACK IN/}j E "AI Caullon Light, Rt, 7" Tuppon Pllina, Ohio Ph,Rno U7·:1151 OI'ENWED. THRU FOR O Trac fo r wrth s id e m owe r . ru ns good and good ru b ber 59 50 985·3594 3 3D 7tp -·- -·-·-----·-~~---·TWO 12 rn plo ws 3 pt t'l l tct'l , S185 Aiso ,2 14r n. P, IOVfS,3 pt hitc h S200 Phone 985 3594 ~-" k'tnd of a muff? ol' 1 a 5232 PhOne 992. -2: 111 - - What 's be a tdtot, bol! ! Ldtll.l~ han's ts t h' same now as t he!.! alwaLJs wu• ' han's, POMEROY lANDMARK , - - -- ~• Reg $69.95-Now 149.95, We ha ve hundreds of CiU pet val ues Your l ob can be com pleted in 1 to 2 week s No long w allin g period Our Install er ha s 28 yea rs ex -per i en ce E x p er t In srallat lon You' ll like wha t you g et to ~\1e~ ser vice , a ll m a kes, 992 2284 The Fa br ic Sho p, Flomero y , A uth or ized Singer Sales and Ser v rce We sha r pen Sc iss ors 3 29 lfc 9',. _Jack W. C_,sty , Mer ~ Tl\IS lOW't-4 OUG HT TO BE MIGHTl' GRATHULTo HEI? - --------------. SEWI N G M AC H INE , Repa ir s, BARGAIN CENTER t ,. ,. .- ~ • I C lf~CU~ ATI ON FOR GOOD- I'S, SHe' S GlAD· SME W~ -3 AWFUL BRAVE - Herculon or vinyl Recliners, 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK 742-421 t l~E GUV5 OU T OF BET, WHEREVER: GINGeR. R E A DY MIX CclNCR Et E" a e· li v ered r ig ht to yo ur pr olect Fa s t an d eas y Fre e estlm at es P' ho ne?- 99 2 328'41 Goegte m Re ady M rK Co , M idd l epor t Oh io I 30 1f t ......... severa l h av~ COMIM' TO 'EM FOR YE'ARS- I'LL. C.El THEY'V E H~D E'!IAD G UY5. L-...:.:,.=·..=IMISI==AHSWIII = Iten ::..:.__j' ~l f. 'D li i"IVE BE EN IYi ll iN ' ro Gl'l'f. HfR LI FE To N T 'tES, SIFi! - WHAT THE'f11L. WH E: FI:E: I HEY 3AFI: Now UTanp the circled lettora form the 1urprlae an~wer, u ~=~~==~~===::::::::::..:•:•~~~lelttd by the above cartoon. ANNIE-SAC~IFICE ------- -:- - - on Shade Ra ver $6,000 Right 8. Consumer Survi val Kit 20. Wi ld Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 , Amer1can Ou1doot-sman 15 F01 Thultdty, A~rll 3, 1975 ARIES (M•c~ 21-Aprll 19) Us- KJ I I I y I x'J ARNIT' 1478 30 ACRES - In th e boon dock s 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Ohio Lotter y 6. New Pri ce i s SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) IPREIJF I 3-25-1mo 12 ' "" lfc 5·DO-FBI 3; Andy Griff ith a, Mister Rogers Ne ighborh.OOd 20,33, Ironside 13 5·3()-News 6, Beverly H! llbi llles a. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 1S; Elee Co 33. 6' DO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, AB C News 6; Elec Co 20, Teach1ng Children with Special Needs 33 6·3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; BC News 13 , Bew1lche d 6, CBS News 8,\0, Zoom 20. M.U Report 33 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl1 ng for Dollars 6 Wha t's My L1ne 8, News 10 , L et ' s Make a Dea l 13 , J rmm y Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barret 20; Nova 33 1 ·00--Tomorrow 3,4, Pilot Fil m 8 , News 13 ' I I I [J Building Homes and 3 mce b ulld mg lots Onl y $9,500 OQ Future is Now 20 4 oo-Mr Car toon 3, I Dr eam of Jeanni e 4, Som erset 15, ALVIA We Sp e_cialize In NEWLISTING - 2 houses and a tra l ler One house rs re nte d 3 3D-One Lite to L1 ve 13. Luch Show 6, Match Garfle B, 10,, Your you II be pressured to get the JOb done by vrct1ms of your procrast1 natron 949-3104 DOf"ER: work , land clearing by the acre , hou rl y or contra ct F arm pond s, ro ads , et c Large dozer an d operetor w i th ove r 20 years u . per renc e Pullins E ~~: ca v etl n g , Pomero y , Oh io Phone 99 2 3 oo--Another Wor ld 3,4, 15, General Hosp1tar 6, 13, Pnce 1s .,Right 8,10: Li lias Yoga & You 10 ONE ! I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ,, .. 8 lG-Your Fu tur e Is Now 20 Rl'l~llll • Racine , 0 . 1'DO-Today 3,4,15, A M Amert ca 13. ,6, CB S News 8,10 8 0()-Lasste 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St. 33 Rolrlgorallon - Rool Repairs Coo tv ril e, ( 1l ~67 304 1 ------tr-----~ ~ -"""·- • School Scene 10, Pat terns for ltvl ng 13 6 · 45-Morning Reporl 3, Farmt ime 10 T omorrow 8, 10 12 45-E iec Co 33. 12 5.1T-NBC Nev.: s 3,15 1 DO-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Phi l Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women On ly 15 1 3()-How to Survive a Marnag e 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, . As "lhe Wor ld Tur ns 8,l0 ·2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyram1d 6.1 3, Guldtng Light 8,1 0 ' 2 3()-Docto rs 3, 4, 15, . B1g Showdown 6,13, Edge of Ni ght 8,10 Bonanza 15. 6 35- Columbus Today 4 J08 Pege , MIDdleport I··Heal rng Coot1ng . 992 734 9 - ---- --- THURSDA Y."APRIL 3, 1975 6 125-Farm Repor t-.1 3 p.J Home Maintenance Work "'S CPT IC T A N K S cl eaned Mo dern Sen It at ron , 992 3954 or ------ - --- - ---- - ... \o ,. • 1 News 8, 10. 12 3()- Biank Check 3,15, Split Secohd 1,1 3, Sear ch .tor Gilligan 's Is 6: Tattletales 8, Sesam e St 20,33: Movie " Buffalo Bill" 10; Mtke Douglas 13 4·30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griff in 4: Mod Squad 61 Luch Show 8: 6 30-Fi ve M mut es to Live . By 4, News 6, Bi b le Answe rs 8, Radio s, Antenna s. Towers, Use D T.V 's Bu y from the " Ind ian " ana uve " Wam Pum ''. we buy uaed Radios and Tow ers A 1d ro• repaired by FCC llcen.rd service oersonn el . Stop 1nd see lhe ,-,lndran" and Bubble! · Monitor Channel 10 and 20 . -- Sweepers t oasters , rron s all smal l appl ian ces Lawn mowers nelC t to State High way Garage on ~out e 1 Phone 98S 382S 31 1 26t c -- -- ~. • 1 hn- Tn mnr,..ow 3,4, New.s 13 o. EL WOOD -------- --- - - -- 12 3()-Wide World Spec1al 6. 308 Page St. Middleport, 992-3509 Water, Eledrlc, 011, :.ewer Ph. 992-3993 -------- - - -- - -- - - -' 11 30-Johnny Carson 31 4, 15, W1 de Worl d Spectal 13, FB I 6, M ov 1e " Cor ky " 8, Mov te " A Kmg of Lovmg" 10; Your F ut ure rs Now 20, Janaki 33 CB SALES & PARTS hea ting service ana general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 OK EXCAVATING U"' For Sale - ---------- - _____ AI War 33 11 0()-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13,15,20, ABC News 33 INDIAN JOE'S RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing Construction & Remodel ALUMINUM S1ding- Sofhtl J and 4 RO OM fu rn rshed ah d --- - ----------- . Mobile Homes For Sale CAPJ'AIN EASY THE J EWHED JOY- BOY AND FLOWERING LOV E· LOTU ~. G!J R, U MAHA· 1;1'11\MI SA&Oo, APPEAl'!? ON· ~TA aiE TO Hl5 ADORtr.JG Wan!P.II To Buy --------- Pets For Sale 9 00- Pet r ocellr 3,4, l S, Cannon 8, 10 , Mas.t er p rece The atre 33. 10 OQ-Movrn ' On 3,4, 15, Baretta 6, 13, M an hun ter 8.10, Fa mil y ~OLLOWI?t<:? ! 4-2-75 HEI,L Windows & Doors F URN I SHED a pa r tm ent. ad ult s on l y rn M tdd lepo rt Phon e 99 2 3874 3 25 ffc PR'IVATE meetm g r oom for any organ i zat ion , phone 99 2 RALLYING the Gaulllst 3975 WA NT~O old upr rgh t pia nos 3 11 tf c fa ithful, · Michel Jobert, an y condrt lon Pay rng SIO each Fr r sl fl oo r only Wrr te forme r for eign minist er AUC T ION , T hur sda y n rght. 7 and g rve d rr ec t rons to Witt en fRAI L E R SPA CE , ~ . m11 t: p m a t Mason A uc r ro n , nor th of Me igs H1g h School on under the la$f ' President P rano Co , Bo x 18 8 Sard rs Horton St In Mason w Va old Rt 33 Phon e 992 29 41 O~r o JJ946 Pompldou, has created a Co ns l gnm ent s welcome 1 23 tf c 4 2 6tp Ph one 1304) 773 547 1 ne" politic al party for 1 D UP LE X, 138 J Walnut St 2 2 tfc nationalist - minded French. ~~----M rdd l eport Ohro Phone 992 STA NDING trm bers Con tac t 2780 or 99 2 3432 Jobert, noted for his sharp NO W sell in g Fu l ler Br ush Po m er oy Forr'est Produ cts 2 19 tf c Produ c ts . p hone 992 Jo:I JO· P 0 Bo1< 726 Pom er oy Oh ro cri tic is m of th e United 1 2.:1 rtc Phone 99 2 596 5 L UU N r ~v lv •v u• c hom t r drk , States: has never run In any J 30 12tc Rt JJ . ten mr les north of P U BLI C S ~l OO t , M ergs Muzz l e public election. L ar ge lot s wrth Pome roy Lo ader s. t zaak Wa lt on Farm con cr et e patr os sidewal ks, Cheste r A pril 5, 1 30 p m ru n n ers a nd off stre et OLD fur nrtu r e, lee bo ~~:es bi'as s Apr il 6 rain date p ar~ rn g PDon e 992 7479 beds , or complet e househo lds 12 31 tfc Wrr te M 0 M rl ler , Rt 4, 3 3 I Sic Pomero y , Oh ro Cal l 99 2 7760 10 7 74 A S OF Ap r rJ I, 1975 ,. Th e Syr a c u se Ho me Utrll!les Compa n y w rl l b e co!lect rng WAN TED Old upr igh t ~ l an es !herr ga s br tls ar t he forme r any ,cond rl ton Payi ng SlO R ED UC E sa f e and fast w rt h 0 off rce rn Syracuse GoBese Tabl ets and E Vap each " Prrs t f loor onl y Wr rt e · wat er p il ls," Nelson Drug and Q•ve direc tions to W1tten J I l Otc Ray Rodeheaver of Guysville - - - - - --- L - - -- - 4 2 ltp Pran o Co , Box 188, Sa r drs . and Anna Thompson of Fros t GR A ND op en m g Ap r il I of D & J Oh ro' 439 46 Fabr rc Shop , 1 m rl e be low 3 27 l ip R IO IN6 mow er . 8 hp Br rgg s & spent Easter Sunday with Kate M rddl epo r t on Ro ut e 7 STratton Eng rne 36 1nch cut. Honacher and Freddie , and r ecorl start . lrl\ e new -Pr rcc Specr a l polyes t er do u bl e J UNK autos , comple te and kn rts Sl 39 yd S400 Call 992 733 1 atte nded worshtp serv1ces at del ivered to our yard We pi ck 4 2 2fp o:1 1 l tc up ' uto bod ies an d bu y all the c hurc h here Sunda y kinds of sc rap meta l s and Y ar d Sat e morning. rron Rrder 's Sal\/ag e, St ~~ MO DE~ N ster eo ra d10 am fm , w il l b e a g l! r ag e sa le at separ ate co nt rols o:1 sp ea ker · 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ot\r o. Mr, a nd Mr s Clar ence THERE Euge n e Frnk ' S r es rd ence soun d sy stem Ba l an ce Call 992 5418 beh rnd Rutl an d Gr ad e Sc hool Henderson spent Easter wi th $103 58 or t er m s Ca ll 992 3965 1017 tfc Ap r rl 4 and S Fe w Av on 3 31 tt c Mr . and Mrs. Lee Henderson m bell ies an d antrq ues . Odds an d CA SH pa1d for all m akes and ends Athens. model s of m ob i le ho me s 10 H P SE A R S tr actor 46 rn 4 1 Jtc Phon e. ar ea c:o de 614 423 9531 Dmsmore Boyles of Tuppers ---- --mowe r , diSC , 8 rn turn 1ng 4 13 tf c .p low an d snow blade Phone Plai ns, formerly from Alfred, RE V I VA L st art ing Aprrl 7 at Charl es R Har r rs, 843 269 3 Mo rg an Ce nter Wesle ya n lS cri tically 111 in Camden4 1 3t c Chur ch , J JO each even rn g Clark Hosp11<ll •The Rev Ea r l Orler spea ker' 15 F T F IB E RG L A SS boat 50 0 H Car t. pas tor , rnv ltes the Mr a nd Mrs . Gerald Swartz EO N E to c ondu ct h p Mercu r y motor , tr ar ler pub lrc to attend Ev ery one SOM telep hone sur\/ey rn their own and family of Mane tl<l v1s1ted and skrr ng eq ur pm ent E x wel come • home Mu st hav e prr vat e l rne cellenl cond rl 10n $900 Phone 4 2 Stc his paren ts , Mr . and Mrs. Hou r s from 5 9, phon e or days , 992 2689 or ev enrn gs 992 w r rte G all rp o i 1 S Busi n ess 2941 Hobart Swar tz , Easter Sunday. COO N HU NTE R'S m eetrn g , Colle ge , P 0 Bo x 7o:l9 Ph one 4 1 6tc Frr d ay eve n in g , A pr rl 4 Mr. and Mrs Clatr Woode 446 43 67 aft er 2 p m on l y - - - --Snow ball H rl l Refr eshmen ts 4 2 2tc 1977 K AWA SAK I mot or cy cle and Conm of Circleville, 0. served 7.50 CC , 2,200 m rles, lr ke new 4 2 3tc SOMEONE to sta y wlth eld er l y spen t Satw·day afternoon and cond1 t ron Srssy ba r M d J - man w eekday s Wrr te to Box evening with his parents, Mr. SWEEPER & Se w ing M ach ine$ lugga ge ra ck, 2 hel me ts, must 729 0 , co The Da ll y Sen ti nel, se ll Phone 985 413 1 Repa ir , Parts , and Suppli es , and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Pomeroy Ohro 4 1 Si c o _, v1s Vacu um Cleaner , ~ ~ 4 2 6t p Sunday and Sunday evening m rle up Geo rg e's Creek Roa d ONE 10x20 t ~r e , nm and lube, off Stat e R t 7 Phone 446 029.1 w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs. c omp l et e , S25 r ea d y for o:l 7 ltp D R A FTS MA N wante d truck Phone 992 7429 Robert White, ISeno and Mr - - --Pref erab l y wr th tr ack wor k 4 1 3tc eKpenen • e Send resum e ro and Mrs . W1lham Carr and SHOOT. l N G Mat ch , Rac rne Gun ~ - - - - - --------Cl ub, Sund ay, A pri l 6. 1 p m P 0 Box 1S2 Pomeroy , Oh ro daughters , here. 10F T A L UM I N UM boat , 7 h p Equ a l Oppo rt un rt y em oil 2 4tp Esk a m otor , A I con drtron 2 pla ye rs Mrs Iris Carr Is not so well new lr fe 1ackets , used oa r s 3 30 71 c a t this wn tmg, at her home sa le o r tr a de for good - - - -- - -----~barg a rn Phon e 992 7429 here PO ODLE gro om 1ng $5wl th bo!! lh 4 1 31c Mr and Mrs . Charles D --- --. --~ -- S6 Appo in tm en t not o!llway s necessary Hou r s 9 t o 9 ex cept WAN T pe rt or f ull t im e w ork as CA P we d ges an d t ra rl er Woode attended rev1val serwedges An y am ount Phone su nd a y Poo d l e pup rece pt 1on lst or cl er k t yp1 st. 7d2 3743 vices a t the Chester Nazarene a va il abl e Oua l rt y prr ced We el<per rence d on IBM Key we l com e yo ur busrnesf! Ca ll J1 1 6tc Pun ch, and off ice procedu re Church Friday evemng. Coo l vi ll e, 667 39 15 Phon e 99 2 S171 Mr . and Mrs Lloyd Brooks 4 2 3tc: 4 2 31P GRO CERY bu s1ness for sa le - --- - - home was the scene of a family Bui ld ing tor sate or lease SEEK IN G e m ployment , a p Phon e 173 5618 fro m 8 30 p , m ' get-toge ther of about 20 on prox 18 yr s experience rn to 10 p m for appo intmen t nursi ng se r v ice rn St ate In Easter Sunday. 3 10 lfc st1 tut1on s or wil l ta ke an y ----~- - -- -- --- 10K50 M OB I LE hom e, QOO d t ype of comm on la bor Pho ne 197 1 FO RD t r uck 1 ~ ton , m oc ed condr tlon S2, 150 2.50 gall on 992 7273 cat tl e water ing ta nk , $2.5 30 hay Phone 992 3436 or 992. 4 2 3t p r> .:~ " c; nf l 1m e Ph on e 992 7330 52 48 A gallon of nectar can provide -4 1 6t c 3 JO Stc: enough energy for a bee to B A In Spanish ( Bilingu al I and - - -- off rce wor k , f ll rng , general cruise lour million m1I~s at ~ E LL you r mob ile I'IO rne tor lJSE O par a , F r ye 's Tru ck and et c Phone 992 7H 6 cash 1.5 hOmes want ed , 19.58 seven m ph Auto Part s, Rufla nd . Ohro o:l 2 Jt p thru 1972 mod els Ph one {614) Pt'lon e ( 6loil l 742 6094 .446 1425, Gal ll polll . T YPING , genera l off ice work 1 22 7atp ....._ 3 9 78tc No sho r thand Wil l ing t o --- --- ~-- -----\ app l y m ys~ lt to my wor k ST ANL E Y l?1v ... .. ... . .. tv• .. u,~ MO BI L E hom e, 1911 6.5 11: 12 diligentl y Re fer ence s Phon e Ph one 142 3762 K rn g 2 bed roo m Phone 992 Fl earl A Scott , 99 2 595 7 ' 3 9 26t c 5oil 96 . • ' 4 2 Jtp - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - 3 28 6tc --- ------- - - ------ - -~I WILL 00 bookke eping In m y INDI A N Joe s Sport ing Goods , bu y and sell Qun s am m o, NOTICE hom e or yo ur busi ness Ca ll fi shin g equ ipm ent. an d aft er Not ice Is her eby g iv en tha t Su san Pu l lin s, 992 73 16 Apr i l 1 w e wi ll M ve fis h ba ll t h e und er s igned lnhnd l to 4 2 l ip Stop by at 308 Pa ge St , m ake applicat ion to ttl & Probate M iddl eport , Phone 992 3509 Cou rt of M eigs Col,lnty , Ohio , for _E :XPE R I E N C ED , secr et a r y ( an or'de r to ch ang e her nam e to se e k i ng em p l o y m e nt __ _....._ 3 2 301 _, Paul ine L a vonne Dartt Capab ilit ies t yping , shor t Sa id appl icat ion w ill be by hand ab ili ty t o work w i th 24.000 STU General El ectric a ~r pet lt ron to be f lied In nl d f igures. and fl ll no Phone 992 c ondi tion er , •not a ye ar OlD Phon e 992 2952 Prob at e Coun . on or i ller th t H 5J fQr res um e Jrd day of M e v 19 75 4 2 31p 3 26 lfc Da ted th is 31st de y of March - -·---·----1975 TRE E Tnm mlng an d remove ! J SE O cemen t and Cind er block Hou se end r oof pa int ing , all for Sllle Phone }4 2 3743 P a ulin e Ferr en work g ua ra nt eed Free 4 1 61 C est ima t es Phone 992 5278 l4l 2 li e < 2 liR P OT ATQ E 5 br ing . ~w';;fc~Q ' talner . S4 f or lOOi b A lso . 1966 W I LL do l a nllor w on. 01 " r ord van bus for sal e or trad e NOTIC E TO BIOOERS pa! nt rng Phone 992 2262 tor m oto rcyc l e Ph on e 98 5 The E astern L o c~ l Bo.nrd or 3fl ,t9 3 30 lie Edu ca t ro n , will r.ecef ve bids . 4 1 6t (l until 12 o · c~Jock Noon , Apl' ll 10, ·P A Rr T bo Ok k-e-;,pi~·g , . : . 1975, at the ir otr iet to cattd In t l e•a bl e hour s 1·or 2 days a 19 7 1 6'10 TR IUM PH good theE o!i ternHigt'I ,School , for ont week or even ings ,l eK con d •lron Ph one 992 rOS4 ar sc hool bus cha 1111. 1u l t1bl l for p er le n ced , elCcel l en t lifca l 99, ;OAI a 66 SChPOI bus bod v. Jnd one 66 r e fe r en ce Phon e 99 2 709 0 • 4 I Ole passcnvtr school but body. Sptclflcetlon s and b l~ form s ev enings 3 30 8tc 150 •HO N DA motor cy cle lor ~r e 1\/llllblt I I f hl Clt l'k 'I ~ ~~ ~ ~ Phone 74 2 4294 offi ce 1t fh e E ast ern Hig h 4 1 5tc School , Rt \ Reed sv ill e, Ohio REMODE LIN G, plumbi ng, heat m g, and all typ es of 4!)712 F'hon(! 6l.t 985 4792 gene r al r epa i r Work t< E l rOOD 1\ f.l ii.MA Srde by g u ara ntee d 20 years ex sr d e r c frrq ou • tor f r e('zc r C 0 NC'w land , per lence Phon e 99 2 2409 Phone 9\1 ? '}')) 7 il fl r r 5 30 p m ( I (Irk fJJ 19, 26 ( 41 2, Jt c: J 11 ti c -' I :H'p - ·----- - - - SALES & SERVICE unt urnr S; hed ap ar t m ent s Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tt c 3 30 12tc ""tOR WILKINSON , SMALL EN_G_INE 197.5 MONTE Carlo. 4,000 m it es T WO bedroom trail er Adu lt s on l y Phon e 992 39 75 or 992 all po we r . a rr A M st ere o 157 1 tape Ca ll 992 7036 after 5 p m J 23 tf c 3 5 tf c ----- --------- -- .i general sheet meta' work . 21 8 JQ-M ovre " Dead Man on the Run " 13, Mov te " The Ball ad of Andy Crocker" 6, To Be Announced 3,3 healing, roofing, •pouting , Home Building Room Additions and Garages T ony Orla ndo & Dawn 8, 10, F eelrng Good 33. Thea ter rn Am er ica 20 ' Air conditioning , plumbing , Ph. 985-4102 PomeroY1t 6" Wdburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth \3 , Book Bea t 20, EpiSode Action 33 6 OO-Sunri se.... Sem1nar 4, Sun nse Se m es ter 10 1974 CA t-'~ I V 6 engr ne, st eel be lted re d lo!I IS. decor gr oup el<celle nt con d it ion 2S to 1B TR Ail:._~R apa r tm e.nts_IOJ rJ•.." t Phon e 99 2 52 48 m p g Call 992 .5170 aft er 5 3 30 61C Rm 3 JO 7t c B~D~OOM mobrle hom e z J was her and dr yer , 11 , bath s 1973 CJS Je ep , lJ ,OOO mr les Lrke ut rl rlr es pa 1d S4 2 .50 w ee k JOB n ew SJ 000 Phon e 949 S 182 Page St M i dd lep or t. Ohio 4 J Jtc 3 4 ti c -, DOG S FO R ADO P T IO N On e Alfred Social Notes Sun day School at tendance on jllarch 30 was 53, the offenng $27 90 Several til people were remembered w1th cards The teachers treated the1r classes. An Easter egg hunt was held m the church basement after Sunday School for the children Worship services were held at II With the Rev Meece leadmg and Glen Smnett, lay speaker from Rockland U. M. Church , speakmg on "The Risen Lord and Wha t He Means to us." Attendance was 20, offe rmg $21.56, pledges $5 Ea s ter Su nn se Servi ces were )leld at 6:30a .m., wttll the young people puttmg on the program w1th Don s D1lhnger and Ruth Br ooks m charge. Attendance was ~0 Breakfast foll owe d in the church basement wi th 46 attendmg. (A potted Ea ste r lily was presented to a shut-m , after all serv ices were over.) Easter-lime guests of Mr. and Mrs Vere Swar tz were their son, Mr and Mrs Rtchard" Swartz, sons, Rtcky and Randy of Ravenna, 0 ; Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Bibbee and Dorset, local; Ar thur Atherton and Millard Swartz, local, and Gene Bailey and son of Success, 0 ., and r ecently ca llin g we re Mr . and Mrs. Waid Swar tz of Athens. Easter Sunday guests of Clara F oll r od an d Nwa Robinson were Mr and Mrs B1ll Follrod and Sue Ann of Atllens: Mr. and Mrs Pete Follrod, Stephen and Kathy, ' local ; and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fam1!y of Manetta , """' J I SMITH N.ELSON MQTOR_S. INC. 4 BEDROOM house w all to w all ca r pe tm g , a c, fen ced rn ya rd Wr f h pat 10 nr ce Ph one 992 27 80 or 992 34 32 3 19 1t c 1 WOUL D !I k e to the nk f r iend s ~.-nif'nel~fffb ~.'.if'!l' " ~ hel ped In country,s Point Pleasant Market March 29, 1975 SLAUG HTER COWS Commemal (Fat ) 21.60, Ut1h ty 18 60 ; Canner & Cutter 17 10-18. VEAL- Choice & Pn me 190225 lbs. 50 2~ ; 226-265 lhs 45 YEA RLING HEIFERS GOQd & Ch01ce 50~00 Jbs. 27.50. BULL CALVES - Good & Cho1ce b) Head 117 , 50~00 lbs 25.25. HEIFER CALVES ''• Good & Cho1ce By Head 77 ; By Head 80; 400-550 lbs 21-24 BABY CALV ES (BY HEAD) - Beef 51 ; Hoi & Brown Sw1ss 13-35 HOGS- U S 1-3, 190-240 lbs 39 60 , U. S. 2-4, 240-260 lbs 39.50, Sows, U S 1-3, 300-400 lbs 33-35: Boars 360-600 lbs 25.50-26c;O ; Pigs (By Head ) 2040 lbs. 15-18, 4~ 0 lbs 18-20: ~0 lbs. + 20-24 I 12·DO-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50-SO Cl..b 4; 7 JQ-.... Pollce Surgeon '3, Nam e That Tune 4, Let 's Make a Deal RACINE P.LUMBING & HEATING - 4 2 Jt c P EN TAGON military e> perts a re hinting that Prime Minister Kukrlt Pramoj of Thailand may not th at \,... • WEDNE-SDAY, APJii L2, 1975 " HElL Bissell' Brothers · Bulldozer Radiator to the smal lest Hea ter Cd re Nathan Btggs Radiator Speciall •t 11 "-e new \35 p e r w ee k , ut rl rt res p ard Phone 992 3 3 2·1 .:l 2 11c long er take or ders for .I- Television-log for easy viewing · .B 00-Ldtle Hou se on the Pr atn e 3,4, 15, Tha t 's M y Mam a 6, 13, ' From the largest l'ruck or For Rent c$k es Joa n Tuttl e enforce Sarvke l ~ K5 2 1R I\ I L E R - ~--~- ------------ -- ;· V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Suburban 3-sea t . V 8 engi ne. au toma t ic transmi ss ion, po wer stee ring , po we r bra kes, fact ory air condlt lori lng . luggage ra ck , green f inish , rad io, li ke new whi te wt'lll tir es 4, and S. on e mile off Rt 7 on Rt 143 Hyse l l ' s Phon e 992 Sa les E«PERIENCED Radlato ' I .. 't"--:::=-=-:::-::::-:=-::-=:::-:::---"1 1 Charle s LIS le , Syroc use . 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON sale , T h u rs day . F r 1di'I V an d Saturday , A p ril 3 - . On a lumJn um r eplacement GM..Qiv is lon car, ai r cond ltlon rng 350 V 8, power stee ring , dark grey f in ish, r adio Yard Sa les C A RPOR T no FREE ESTIMATES ' S41f 5- , 197~ CHEVELLE MAL IBU Notice 1 CA N ~fOR da rk red A REAL CREAM PU FF. Ph. (614) 992-2156 8u~iness Services _ Business Services 4 door onl y 10,400 miles Full y equipped Inclu ding air , THE DAILY SENTINEL I For Fast Results ·Use-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales MASON, W.VA. ( 2, 1975 I ' • ' �., • ' ( •J - ) 18 - The Dally Sentlhel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, April 2, 197~ • • •• CARRIER WANTED ' " ON GRAVEL HILL ~ v 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY IN MIDDLEPORT AND Po_meroy 'Moto_r: C_o. 1914 CHEVROUT IMPALA• CONTACT WJndows, stdlng, storm doors and windows, ra1hng, phone Ohto Carl Ja co b , Representative S309l 5555 4 $2795 2 Jt c - - -------~ - --- - -~ ~.ard of Thanks any Wll m on ey with an d food . prav.e rs, most of all pnay ers In the deo!lt h ot my fa the r Mr Clar en ce l h le of deadline for evacuation of all U. A. air-bases there within a year. Th e ne" ruler succeeded his brother as prime minister last month "hen the a ir-bases were a controverslal Issue Mason , w v a M r s Bob ( Louell a l Moore ~ 2 1tc Notice ME IGS Coun ty Hu m a n e Soc 1e t y • Ph , 992-2174. ConstructioJ1 Co. Chester, Ohio ' 3 1972 PLY Dus ter 318, 2 bl au to ma t1 c new tires an d sh ocks 51 560 or fa ke over pa ymen ts Call 992 368 :1 afle r 5 p m 4 l 51c ful l blo o ded G erm ttn Sh ep herd t em .!l l e 3 mon ths old One black and wh it e m i xed br eed m ale , 18 mo nth s ol d T w o Co l li e a nd Sheph erd m n(e d , b lack a nd w h it e ma les 31 m on th s ol d Call 949 491 7 3 30 lip A NNO UN C IN G new hou rs . S KATE A WAY . 1 30 to 10 p m , Wed n esd a y . F>rl d 11y and Satu r d a y A\lallabl e f or pr 1vate p a r t 1e s Mo nd ay T uesday ni g flts and T h ursd ay We d nesd a y an d 1974 CUTL ASS Supr em e A m F m t~pe ac super sport wheels , f )I;C ell ent c: ond,1t ron Phon e 992 9981 o:1 2 Jt c 19 69 FO R D. on e ton du al wheel so 000 m lies one own er ca b 1n e)(f ra , good cond rt1on for model Phone 742 3232 4 2 4t c Su nd ay afte r noon s Phon e 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 41 41 yo ur ' O i l of M mk " Co sm etics Phon e BR OW N'S ?92 511 3 ~ 1 7 tf c 992-3092 C!lain Precision Ground 2 BE DR OOM mob rle hom e rn Syrac use No chr ld r en or pets Ca l l 992 2441 aft er 6 P m Deposi t r equrred J 11 !fc 498 Locust Sl Middlepor t , Ohio 1 2 1 M o Blown Insulation Services mro Wails & Att1cs. STO,l!M Blown 3 RM t ur n rshed apt . utr lrt 1es pa i d 356 N ort h .tt h St , M iddl ep or t J 30 6tc Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emerg ency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 75 --------------- --------------- ----- ------------- --- - - - - - ----Help Wanted - --- Gutters · Awnmg & Free Estimates LARRY lAVENDER Sy,racuse, Ohio - 3 10 75 Real Estate For Sale BUY NOW & SA VE LOW 1 low , do wn pa ym en ts, 8 pet rn ter es t 30 yr f manc rng on new hom es rn 3 Merg s C,o un ty loc atrons or BUILD on your lot Ph on e 992 597 6 or 99 2 5844 3 13 lfc MA SON Now 3 bedroo m home wtth a11l! Ched garage M 1d 10s . good loca l ron PhOn e (J OJ l 773 5468 4 1 6fC - - tlnu, Installed. -------Em ptoym en! Wanted guar•nteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmutone r. Fill Dirt Commorciai-Rtsldtnilai - ------- - -- - ---- -- ----- --- --· -- - -- - _________ _ ------ - -·- ---~ ------ - -- -- -- tME ....- NEW LISTING - 2 bedroo m h ou se w 1t h shower ba t h Por ches and gar age w ith level lot s•soo oo /\ COMPANY 777 Pt1rl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3U1 Gutt er s Electr i cal Servic e -lOM E Im pro ve m en t and Reparr Ser vic e - Anyt hrng fi Kea aro un d t he horn e fr om r oo f to basem en t You will lrk e our w or k and r ates Phone 742 S08 1 12 29 lf c C BRADFO N 0 , Auctrone er Com pl ete Se r v Ice Phone 949 382 1or 949 3161 Ro!!clne, Ot'I IO Crr tt Br ad fo rd 5 1 t fc ' 8 25-Ca pt Ka ngaroo 10 a 3()-M ISslon Impossibl e 6 9 DO-AM 3. Ph 1l Donahue 4, To Be Anno unced 8; Morn ing w1th D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 25-Chuck Whtte Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3. D1nah 6, Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Death Va lley Days 10, New Zoo Revue 13 · 10 0()-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10. Dinah 13 10 J()-Wheel of Fortune 3. 4,15. Ga mbit 8,10 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,15. One L1fe to' Live 6; Now You See II· ' 8, 10; Elec Co 20 1l. 3()-Holly,wood Squar es 3,1 5, Brady Bun ch 6,13; News 4, Love of L1fe 8, 10. Sesame St 20 · 11 55-Graha m Kerr 8; Dan Imel's Worl d 10 LOSER (£1" t. LOO ~ lilt>, !.Jo.AN WllO LA-reRS WHitH 'lYFE WWXJ 10 HGR GIJEKY ~II.\, T\.111) I< ,., \OCMAil 1Heorn€R Kl~'? PR!';~ ... ' ~lg~M® ~ l<l•a"'t.J -J,..... Plumbmg . Repairs and • Call 992-3509 and Save en your rtpalrs : 1lso repair mowers, compressors and outboards Bring it In and sa ve Unscramble these four Jumbl es, one letter to each square, t o form f our ordmary wo rd s. ALLEY OOP IF "TH ' lHOI(N KING IS 50 ANXIOUS TGI:T HIM· SELF ANO"TriER 1i.UEN:. , ,;J1-lEN I 1joliNK. WE OUGHTA TAKE 'IM --------------. B OW ER S REP A IR 9 18·tf C - 0.- -----------& D TREE Tr rm mrn g, 20 • • yea r s ? • e ~~: pen e nce Insured , tree es trm a tes Call 99 2 3057 RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom L ar ge bat h Nat ga s F A furna ce . 7 la rge closet s ho m e - o:l 2 12tp - - - -- --- --------Real Estate For Sale w rth st or ag e ' shel ves Dr y basemen t, gara9e w 1th shop and large lot BUSINESS - We ·HELP· and locat 1ons w1 th bu1l dl ng s Wor k f or you r self wr th no layoffs We are in great properties to sell . WE HA VE NEARLY 50 Strike while the iron is PROP ERTIES FOR SALE WH EN YOU REALLY WANT hot- Seii ·Today while IT SO LD, TRY TEAFORD AT we have Cash Buyers. 992 3325. All Cash for Your Property. CALL 992·2259 Buyers See Us For Your Needs in Real Estate. 6 ~ OOM house w 1th ba th , J bedroo'm full basem ent , gas . - - - - - - - - - - - . , heat , h w floor . wa ll to wa ll LET US DO IT!! ca rp et Close to school In Pom eroy Phone 992 30 97 3 9 52tc --·-----~ ------- B EA UTIFU L new hO me on lak e, 3 bedrooms bath & 1 2. carp eti ng, dra pes , brg den Call 997 J493 3 24 tt c 3 BE DR OOM h ou se , full y carp eted base ment , g ar age, on cor ne r lot , fenced yard , fo rced a i r f ur n ace h eat ou t s i de s t or aQe b uild ing , storm wi ndows, al um rnvm sl dmg , 1 1 mrle eas t of M ason , on Rt JJ , Sl9,500 Phone (30.4 ) 773 594 2 3 31 l i e: -· ------------- For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3Va HP '72.90(KDI __ 22"-3'1• HP Self-Propelled 1 104.95(KDl Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 ' ' 'J - -------------. - oto••oo• N.... I IM ... . ~ ih1 1 ~ ....... ~ Read me what tt about holdtn' ladLJ'S S&j EX CAVATING , dozer , looder and bac khoe work , septic ta nks Ins talled . dump ~ru cks and to boys for h ir e. wilt hau l fll.l dirt. top soli , li mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger ~ effers , day p hone 992 7089 , night Phone 992 3525 or 99~ q love f RufL.IS! --- ---- ------....... I<UHL'S UL -, THAT - Bi<RR ·~ ­ Tuppers Plains, 0. WIND-UP IS GIVING ,ME A - !<OFF r!- SPRING SPECIALS TERRIBL.c CO!.t> !1 G IVE UP!!- ';j.j-116,i<(ETHEM BACK TO THE U.SA. !!- .A -HA' HA~ FINE:: COLJNTRY THEY'L L THERE .' - I'L L QUADRLJPL-E PRICECFOIU ' - THEIR CARS Wil..L BE: S TL.JC I< IN THE: STREETS •r- THEY'LL BE ':,.--.1~~""; F~ee=ZtNG IN THIC:II'i: HOMES rr- 2 pc. Living Room Suites, "Scolchgard" beeullful floral materlela--lt•a.oo CALL 741-4211 TALKT O WENDELL !;RATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland "3 Graces ' 1 or "4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or while, lt7 .so 11. or 134 set 30" foam Bynk Mat$17 tresses Good .. lecllon Mexican Imports: Bull Horns Honglng Flower Pots 141 Hondpaintoa vuu l 1.1 slalu11 S12. USED GOODS : R1dlng Lawn Mowers I ISO up Stvtrol Dining Rm . Suit~&, Including 1 6 pc. Duncon Phyfo. WELL.< ATlEAO>T l}jA 1 PUTS UB Yt!,lf' rd•y'• C"--" ,..........' Jumbl, , MOUNT BUSHY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Arnved I 'Turandot" 5 Imitation hero gem 2 Greek 11 Expectant marketplace 3 Upright 12 Pos1t10n · in ballet 4 Freudian 13 Monk term parrot 5 Tie the 14 Foregoing knot 15 Macaw 6 Bootlicker 16 Invitation 7 Slower (mus. ) 17 Have debts 18 Error 8- Carlos 20 Miss F abray, Jobun to some 9 Lindbergh, 21 "in the movies Buttermilk Sky" 10 PlaCid 22 Bog down 23 Hotbed 25 Debatable 26 Bowlmg alley 27 Inlet 28 Statute 29 Preacher's desk 33 Indian weight 34 Wood sorrel 35 Indo-Chinese 1-i;t-t--tnatlve 36 Split 38 Suggestion 38 Winged 40 Brink 41 Call 1t a day 42 Lack ALPACA CAUGHT 8.DO-Sunshlne 3,4,15, Confessions of Dick Van Dyke 6, 13, Jhe Waltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Jo1urnal 20,33 8:30-Bob Crane 1!.4.15 , 9·DO-Mac Da vis J.J, t 5; Sireets of Sao an CISco 6,13, Movie " The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone" 8, Mov1e " Early Summer " 20. Mov ie " Countdown" 10; Pef1nsyi vania Dutch Jazz Fes t rv al 33. 10· DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15, Harry 0 6, 13, WomAn 33 10 3()-Horace Marsha ll 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,1 5,33. , :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de Wor,ld Specia l 13, FBI 1>, Mov ie " The Crime Club" 8, M ov1e " Trapeze" 10, News 20, Janak! 33 12 30-Wide World Spec1al 6 Your fi rst rea ct1on today IS to vrew srt uatro ns negativ e ly Remember, they may have a brr ght srde as well BALLGAME AGAIN ! ·. Yesterday's Answer 16 Litlluanian 26 E~ Indian 19 Misplace seaman 22 Castle 27 Draw back protection 29 Romeo 23 Aircraft 30 Slur over section 31 Scope 24 Beseech 32 lllusbious 25 Transparent 37 N.Z, trthe mmeral 38 Biddy ' . I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19} On an rm porta nt matter today don t sa'(j dJe yourself w1th one who can 't carry her we1ght She s a hand1cap you cant atlord GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don t expec t ano ther to do more fo r you than you r e W1 ll 1~9 to do rn retu rn If you want to dance, you must pay the PIPer CANCER (Juno 2t -July AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19! The werghl on yo ur shoulder IS the heavy han d of neg lec ted responsrb1lrty React bu t don t try to do what you ve left rrde all at once 22) Your att itude wri t determ ine the kmd of respo nse you rece ive from others today If you re 'sharp-tong ued or cranky expec t a repl y In kind NORTH .4 2 EAST • 10 7 3 • J9 ¥ 954 t 5 ,j,KJ 97 65 ¥ 102 t li.,Ql074 ,j,Q 832 A6 KQ 8 63 98 63 A lO I. ~· Pass Pass Pass P WR L0R u. V WM D R PHSJLL • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PONDER NOT WHAT YOU MIGHT DO, BUT WHAT YOU SHOULD DO, AND LET REGARD FOR DUTY CONTROL YOUR MIND.-CLAUDIAN (0 187& Kin1 F.. l\lrn Syndlcatc. lnc. l r NE ~ S P A PI::ft ENTERP R I S~ Norlh 3• 4,j, 4 NT 5N T Pass · 6 ¥ Pass East Soulh Pass 2¥ Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• 5¥ 1¥ opened and some five m1lig1es la ter South had played the deuce from ,dummy East won the tn ck led the su1t bark and wa tched the slam go to nevernever land Most of the t1me we tell people tha t you ca n fllld sym!'B tlly m the dJ ctwnary somewhere betwee n stup1d1t v a nd un- consciousness. but this tim e we do sympathize With poor South ·He ha d no sound reason to expect a slllgleton diamond lead and had he played the d1 amond ace the hand would have collapsed aga mst a four-one spade break ThiS way, 1f East had to Will the (liCk with the .klllg or quee n he would no t have been ab le \o lead the SUit back and So uth could then have handled a 4-1 spade break tz:e: I:~ ~~MtZD The b1ddmg has been 6. I. Pa ss West North East Pa~s l NT Pass Opemng lead - 5 t By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s a hand from the recent World ' s cham pwnshtp , where the unfortunate decla rer mtght well hll the roll of the Unlucky Expert. The btddmg IS mtereshng though not very mstruct1ve A look over the cards will show that North a nd South can coll ec t 13 easy tri c ks a t notrurrip . spades or hearts Of course, a four-one spade break would ruin all grand slams but m this r ase we;ean see that the s~ades are gomg to behave mcely Anyway , South found himself m a conservative six-heart contract The f1ve 'of d1amonds was Pass 2t 2. 3t You, South hold •K Q965 ¥ A2 t K4 3 . Q8 7 Wha t do vou do nOw? A - We favor a pass with three .. spaJies a pour seC'ond choice You opened a m1mmum and 1hould not bad agairt.J ' I TODAY 'S QUESTION In s tead o f r esp on d1 ng o ne notrump your partner has ra tsed ynu lo two spades What do you do oow"' sewing machines For se wing str etch f abrics, buttonhol es .. fan c y d esig n s, el c Fl aln t !lig ht ly ble mi Sh ed Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . St1,9 80 cas~ or t erms available P'hon e 992,7155 !NEWSPA PER Ellri'TEftPRISB ASSN l •i' '> . .. -• ' • " "' • •' • ' ·~ - . . . -~ "" ... 1 "' 12 18trc I Sand $1 for JA COBY MODERN ••• book to " Wm at Brldf/6 ," fclo !his • newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Radio _,• •C1ty Srat1on. New York, N Y 10019, ·•.• CLO SE OUT on new ZIQ Zog " · ·1 Ans wer Tomorrow THIS IS tNf --- 2 Sout h Ft.\I!RtTE !'LACE 3 30 71p ASSN I Losing play gets sympathy We st WPLORW Rewards that ha\/e been slow 1n comrng to you wr ll be rea ped th rs ye ar Natu re may seem t ardy rn act1ng bu t she II deliver as promrsed WIN AT BRIDGE North South vulnera bl e RQVRWMRTSR Apr~t l , 1975 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) SOUTII IDI LOPT 20) ··~ Somet hmg you've prom rsed has qeen negl ected To d ay . ¥ • ,j, ' (Ftb. 20-March PI~CES Don't let yourself be pressured rn to dorng thrngs aga rnst your better JUdgment Wh en you No ' mean 1t unpleasant sac ral expen ence can be a\/orded today If you eKe us e yo ur se lf fr o m the presence of one With whom you ve had angry word s WEST D J WR RKISPLJWF. - POJF • You're likely to waste much t1me today try ing to Ux blame fo r a blu nder It's far w1ser to rust correct th e mrstake •K Q 8 542 ¥A J 7 t AJ 2 CRYPTOQUOTE JUFRWNPLMJT ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopl. 22) An One letter stmply stands for another. In thiS sample A Is used lor tlle three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, •!'ostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hli!ts. Each day the code letters are ddferent. V R WF J T F , 21) So meone already rn debted to you writ try to tap you agarn rf he thrn ks he can get away w1 t h rl If you g1ve rn don 1 cry abou t 11 later LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) You AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW UJJAF , SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. Ing pressure to ach 1eve resu lts Will not be el!ect1ve to day Be tactful - you'll cat~h more fhes w1th honey th an vmeg ar d on ' t · r ea d1 ly ta ke to suggestions today You fear others are dlctatrn g rat her th an tryr ng to help DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's !tow to work it: L 0 P T. L::.:..-,_~,-----,--~ rn rI I xJ Anaw.- r: / t'H lfal d t o hr111Q adum lu a haiJ -' STOP" BACK IN/}j E "AI Caullon Light, Rt, 7" Tuppon Pllina, Ohio Ph,Rno U7·:1151 OI'ENWED. THRU FOR O Trac fo r wrth s id e m owe r . ru ns good and good ru b ber 59 50 985·3594 3 3D 7tp -·- -·-·-----·-~~---·TWO 12 rn plo ws 3 pt t'l l tct'l , S185 Aiso ,2 14r n. P, IOVfS,3 pt hitc h S200 Phone 985 3594 ~-" k'tnd of a muff? ol' 1 a 5232 PhOne 992. -2: 111 - - What 's be a tdtot, bol! ! Ldtll.l~ han's ts t h' same now as t he!.! alwaLJs wu• ' han's, POMEROY lANDMARK , - - -- ~• Reg $69.95-Now 149.95, We ha ve hundreds of CiU pet val ues Your l ob can be com pleted in 1 to 2 week s No long w allin g period Our Install er ha s 28 yea rs ex -per i en ce E x p er t In srallat lon You' ll like wha t you g et to ~\1e~ ser vice , a ll m a kes, 992 2284 The Fa br ic Sho p, Flomero y , A uth or ized Singer Sales and Ser v rce We sha r pen Sc iss ors 3 29 lfc 9',. _Jack W. C_,sty , Mer ~ Tl\IS lOW't-4 OUG HT TO BE MIGHTl' GRATHULTo HEI? - --------------. SEWI N G M AC H INE , Repa ir s, BARGAIN CENTER t ,. ,. .- ~ • I C lf~CU~ ATI ON FOR GOOD- I'S, SHe' S GlAD· SME W~ -3 AWFUL BRAVE - Herculon or vinyl Recliners, 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK 742-421 t l~E GUV5 OU T OF BET, WHEREVER: GINGeR. R E A DY MIX CclNCR Et E" a e· li v ered r ig ht to yo ur pr olect Fa s t an d eas y Fre e estlm at es P' ho ne?- 99 2 328'41 Goegte m Re ady M rK Co , M idd l epor t Oh io I 30 1f t ......... severa l h av~ COMIM' TO 'EM FOR YE'ARS- I'LL. C.El THEY'V E H~D E'!IAD G UY5. L-...:.:,.=·..=IMISI==AHSWIII = Iten ::..:.__j' ~l f. 'D li i"IVE BE EN IYi ll iN ' ro Gl'l'f. HfR LI FE To N T 'tES, SIFi! - WHAT THE'f11L. WH E: FI:E: I HEY 3AFI: Now UTanp the circled lettora form the 1urprlae an~wer, u ~=~~==~~===::::::::::..:•:•~~~lelttd by the above cartoon. ANNIE-SAC~IFICE ------- -:- - - on Shade Ra ver $6,000 Right 8. Consumer Survi val Kit 20. Wi ld Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 , Amer1can Ou1doot-sman 15 F01 Thultdty, A~rll 3, 1975 ARIES (M•c~ 21-Aprll 19) Us- KJ I I I y I x'J ARNIT' 1478 30 ACRES - In th e boon dock s 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Ohio Lotter y 6. New Pri ce i s SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) IPREIJF I 3-25-1mo 12 ' "" lfc 5·DO-FBI 3; Andy Griff ith a, Mister Rogers Ne ighborh.OOd 20,33, Ironside 13 5·3()-News 6, Beverly H! llbi llles a. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 1S; Elee Co 33. 6' DO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, AB C News 6; Elec Co 20, Teach1ng Children with Special Needs 33 6·3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; BC News 13 , Bew1lche d 6, CBS News 8,\0, Zoom 20. M.U Report 33 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl1 ng for Dollars 6 Wha t's My L1ne 8, News 10 , L et ' s Make a Dea l 13 , J rmm y Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barret 20; Nova 33 1 ·00--Tomorrow 3,4, Pilot Fil m 8 , News 13 ' I I I [J Building Homes and 3 mce b ulld mg lots Onl y $9,500 OQ Future is Now 20 4 oo-Mr Car toon 3, I Dr eam of Jeanni e 4, Som erset 15, ALVIA We Sp e_cialize In NEWLISTING - 2 houses and a tra l ler One house rs re nte d 3 3D-One Lite to L1 ve 13. Luch Show 6, Match Garfle B, 10,, Your you II be pressured to get the JOb done by vrct1ms of your procrast1 natron 949-3104 DOf"ER: work , land clearing by the acre , hou rl y or contra ct F arm pond s, ro ads , et c Large dozer an d operetor w i th ove r 20 years u . per renc e Pullins E ~~: ca v etl n g , Pomero y , Oh io Phone 99 2 3 oo--Another Wor ld 3,4, 15, General Hosp1tar 6, 13, Pnce 1s .,Right 8,10: Li lias Yoga & You 10 ONE ! I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ,, .. 8 lG-Your Fu tur e Is Now 20 Rl'l~llll • Racine , 0 . 1'DO-Today 3,4,15, A M Amert ca 13. ,6, CB S News 8,10 8 0()-Lasste 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St. 33 Rolrlgorallon - Rool Repairs Coo tv ril e, ( 1l ~67 304 1 ------tr-----~ ~ -"""·- • School Scene 10, Pat terns for ltvl ng 13 6 · 45-Morning Reporl 3, Farmt ime 10 T omorrow 8, 10 12 45-E iec Co 33. 12 5.1T-NBC Nev.: s 3,15 1 DO-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Phi l Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women On ly 15 1 3()-How to Survive a Marnag e 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, . As "lhe Wor ld Tur ns 8,l0 ·2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyram1d 6.1 3, Guldtng Light 8,1 0 ' 2 3()-Docto rs 3, 4, 15, . B1g Showdown 6,13, Edge of Ni ght 8,10 Bonanza 15. 6 35- Columbus Today 4 J08 Pege , MIDdleport I··Heal rng Coot1ng . 992 734 9 - ---- --- THURSDA Y."APRIL 3, 1975 6 125-Farm Repor t-.1 3 p.J Home Maintenance Work "'S CPT IC T A N K S cl eaned Mo dern Sen It at ron , 992 3954 or ------ - --- - ---- - ... \o ,. • 1 News 8, 10. 12 3()- Biank Check 3,15, Split Secohd 1,1 3, Sear ch .tor Gilligan 's Is 6: Tattletales 8, Sesam e St 20,33: Movie " Buffalo Bill" 10; Mtke Douglas 13 4·30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griff in 4: Mod Squad 61 Luch Show 8: 6 30-Fi ve M mut es to Live . By 4, News 6, Bi b le Answe rs 8, Radio s, Antenna s. Towers, Use D T.V 's Bu y from the " Ind ian " ana uve " Wam Pum ''. we buy uaed Radios and Tow ers A 1d ro• repaired by FCC llcen.rd service oersonn el . Stop 1nd see lhe ,-,lndran" and Bubble! · Monitor Channel 10 and 20 . -- Sweepers t oasters , rron s all smal l appl ian ces Lawn mowers nelC t to State High way Garage on ~out e 1 Phone 98S 382S 31 1 26t c -- -- ~. • 1 hn- Tn mnr,..ow 3,4, New.s 13 o. EL WOOD -------- --- - - -- 12 3()-Wide World Spec1al 6. 308 Page St. Middleport, 992-3509 Water, Eledrlc, 011, :.ewer Ph. 992-3993 -------- - - -- - -- - - -' 11 30-Johnny Carson 31 4, 15, W1 de Worl d Spectal 13, FB I 6, M ov 1e " Cor ky " 8, Mov te " A Kmg of Lovmg" 10; Your F ut ure rs Now 20, Janaki 33 CB SALES & PARTS hea ting service ana general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 OK EXCAVATING U"' For Sale - ---------- - _____ AI War 33 11 0()-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13,15,20, ABC News 33 INDIAN JOE'S RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing Construction & Remodel ALUMINUM S1ding- Sofhtl J and 4 RO OM fu rn rshed ah d --- - ----------- . Mobile Homes For Sale CAPJ'AIN EASY THE J EWHED JOY- BOY AND FLOWERING LOV E· LOTU ~. G!J R, U MAHA· 1;1'11\MI SA&Oo, APPEAl'!? ON· ~TA aiE TO Hl5 ADORtr.JG Wan!P.II To Buy --------- Pets For Sale 9 00- Pet r ocellr 3,4, l S, Cannon 8, 10 , Mas.t er p rece The atre 33. 10 OQ-Movrn ' On 3,4, 15, Baretta 6, 13, M an hun ter 8.10, Fa mil y ~OLLOWI?t<:? ! 4-2-75 HEI,L Windows & Doors F URN I SHED a pa r tm ent. ad ult s on l y rn M tdd lepo rt Phon e 99 2 3874 3 25 ffc PR'IVATE meetm g r oom for any organ i zat ion , phone 99 2 RALLYING the Gaulllst 3975 WA NT~O old upr rgh t pia nos 3 11 tf c fa ithful, · Michel Jobert, an y condrt lon Pay rng SIO each Fr r sl fl oo r only Wrr te forme r for eign minist er AUC T ION , T hur sda y n rght. 7 and g rve d rr ec t rons to Witt en fRAI L E R SPA CE , ~ . m11 t: p m a t Mason A uc r ro n , nor th of Me igs H1g h School on under the la$f ' President P rano Co , Bo x 18 8 Sard rs Horton St In Mason w Va old Rt 33 Phon e 992 29 41 O~r o JJ946 Pompldou, has created a Co ns l gnm ent s welcome 1 23 tf c 4 2 6tp Ph one 1304) 773 547 1 ne" politic al party for 1 D UP LE X, 138 J Walnut St 2 2 tfc nationalist - minded French. ~~----M rdd l eport Ohro Phone 992 STA NDING trm bers Con tac t 2780 or 99 2 3432 Jobert, noted for his sharp NO W sell in g Fu l ler Br ush Po m er oy Forr'est Produ cts 2 19 tf c Produ c ts . p hone 992 Jo:I JO· P 0 Bo1< 726 Pom er oy Oh ro cri tic is m of th e United 1 2.:1 rtc Phone 99 2 596 5 L UU N r ~v lv •v u• c hom t r drk , States: has never run In any J 30 12tc Rt JJ . ten mr les north of P U BLI C S ~l OO t , M ergs Muzz l e public election. L ar ge lot s wrth Pome roy Lo ader s. t zaak Wa lt on Farm con cr et e patr os sidewal ks, Cheste r A pril 5, 1 30 p m ru n n ers a nd off stre et OLD fur nrtu r e, lee bo ~~:es bi'as s Apr il 6 rain date p ar~ rn g PDon e 992 7479 beds , or complet e househo lds 12 31 tfc Wrr te M 0 M rl ler , Rt 4, 3 3 I Sic Pomero y , Oh ro Cal l 99 2 7760 10 7 74 A S OF Ap r rJ I, 1975 ,. Th e Syr a c u se Ho me Utrll!les Compa n y w rl l b e co!lect rng WAN TED Old upr igh t ~ l an es !herr ga s br tls ar t he forme r any ,cond rl ton Payi ng SlO R ED UC E sa f e and fast w rt h 0 off rce rn Syracuse GoBese Tabl ets and E Vap each " Prrs t f loor onl y Wr rt e · wat er p il ls," Nelson Drug and Q•ve direc tions to W1tten J I l Otc Ray Rodeheaver of Guysville - - - - - --- L - - -- - 4 2 ltp Pran o Co , Box 188, Sa r drs . and Anna Thompson of Fros t GR A ND op en m g Ap r il I of D & J Oh ro' 439 46 Fabr rc Shop , 1 m rl e be low 3 27 l ip R IO IN6 mow er . 8 hp Br rgg s & spent Easter Sunday with Kate M rddl epo r t on Ro ut e 7 STratton Eng rne 36 1nch cut. Honacher and Freddie , and r ecorl start . lrl\ e new -Pr rcc Specr a l polyes t er do u bl e J UNK autos , comple te and kn rts Sl 39 yd S400 Call 992 733 1 atte nded worshtp serv1ces at del ivered to our yard We pi ck 4 2 2fp o:1 1 l tc up ' uto bod ies an d bu y all the c hurc h here Sunda y kinds of sc rap meta l s and Y ar d Sat e morning. rron Rrder 's Sal\/ag e, St ~~ MO DE~ N ster eo ra d10 am fm , w il l b e a g l! r ag e sa le at separ ate co nt rols o:1 sp ea ker · 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ot\r o. Mr, a nd Mr s Clar ence THERE Euge n e Frnk ' S r es rd ence soun d sy stem Ba l an ce Call 992 5418 beh rnd Rutl an d Gr ad e Sc hool Henderson spent Easter wi th $103 58 or t er m s Ca ll 992 3965 1017 tfc Ap r rl 4 and S Fe w Av on 3 31 tt c Mr . and Mrs. Lee Henderson m bell ies an d antrq ues . Odds an d CA SH pa1d for all m akes and ends Athens. model s of m ob i le ho me s 10 H P SE A R S tr actor 46 rn 4 1 Jtc Phon e. ar ea c:o de 614 423 9531 Dmsmore Boyles of Tuppers ---- --mowe r , diSC , 8 rn turn 1ng 4 13 tf c .p low an d snow blade Phone Plai ns, formerly from Alfred, RE V I VA L st art ing Aprrl 7 at Charl es R Har r rs, 843 269 3 Mo rg an Ce nter Wesle ya n lS cri tically 111 in Camden4 1 3t c Chur ch , J JO each even rn g Clark Hosp11<ll •The Rev Ea r l Orler spea ker' 15 F T F IB E RG L A SS boat 50 0 H Car t. pas tor , rnv ltes the Mr a nd Mrs . Gerald Swartz EO N E to c ondu ct h p Mercu r y motor , tr ar ler pub lrc to attend Ev ery one SOM telep hone sur\/ey rn their own and family of Mane tl<l v1s1ted and skrr ng eq ur pm ent E x wel come • home Mu st hav e prr vat e l rne cellenl cond rl 10n $900 Phone 4 2 Stc his paren ts , Mr . and Mrs. Hou r s from 5 9, phon e or days , 992 2689 or ev enrn gs 992 w r rte G all rp o i 1 S Busi n ess 2941 Hobart Swar tz , Easter Sunday. COO N HU NTE R'S m eetrn g , Colle ge , P 0 Bo x 7o:l9 Ph one 4 1 6tc Frr d ay eve n in g , A pr rl 4 Mr. and Mrs Clatr Woode 446 43 67 aft er 2 p m on l y - - - --Snow ball H rl l Refr eshmen ts 4 2 2tc 1977 K AWA SAK I mot or cy cle and Conm of Circleville, 0. served 7.50 CC , 2,200 m rles, lr ke new 4 2 3tc SOMEONE to sta y wlth eld er l y spen t Satw·day afternoon and cond1 t ron Srssy ba r M d J - man w eekday s Wrr te to Box evening with his parents, Mr. SWEEPER & Se w ing M ach ine$ lugga ge ra ck, 2 hel me ts, must 729 0 , co The Da ll y Sen ti nel, se ll Phone 985 413 1 Repa ir , Parts , and Suppli es , and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Pomeroy Ohro 4 1 Si c o _, v1s Vacu um Cleaner , ~ ~ 4 2 6t p Sunday and Sunday evening m rle up Geo rg e's Creek Roa d ONE 10x20 t ~r e , nm and lube, off Stat e R t 7 Phone 446 029.1 w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs. c omp l et e , S25 r ea d y for o:l 7 ltp D R A FTS MA N wante d truck Phone 992 7429 Robert White, ISeno and Mr - - --Pref erab l y wr th tr ack wor k 4 1 3tc eKpenen • e Send resum e ro and Mrs . W1lham Carr and SHOOT. l N G Mat ch , Rac rne Gun ~ - - - - - --------Cl ub, Sund ay, A pri l 6. 1 p m P 0 Box 1S2 Pomeroy , Oh ro daughters , here. 10F T A L UM I N UM boat , 7 h p Equ a l Oppo rt un rt y em oil 2 4tp Esk a m otor , A I con drtron 2 pla ye rs Mrs Iris Carr Is not so well new lr fe 1ackets , used oa r s 3 30 71 c a t this wn tmg, at her home sa le o r tr a de for good - - - -- - -----~barg a rn Phon e 992 7429 here PO ODLE gro om 1ng $5wl th bo!! lh 4 1 31c Mr and Mrs . Charles D --- --. --~ -- S6 Appo in tm en t not o!llway s necessary Hou r s 9 t o 9 ex cept WAN T pe rt or f ull t im e w ork as CA P we d ges an d t ra rl er Woode attended rev1val serwedges An y am ount Phone su nd a y Poo d l e pup rece pt 1on lst or cl er k t yp1 st. 7d2 3743 vices a t the Chester Nazarene a va il abl e Oua l rt y prr ced We el<per rence d on IBM Key we l com e yo ur busrnesf! Ca ll J1 1 6tc Pun ch, and off ice procedu re Church Friday evemng. Coo l vi ll e, 667 39 15 Phon e 99 2 S171 Mr . and Mrs Lloyd Brooks 4 2 3tc: 4 2 31P GRO CERY bu s1ness for sa le - --- - - home was the scene of a family Bui ld ing tor sate or lease SEEK IN G e m ployment , a p Phon e 173 5618 fro m 8 30 p , m ' get-toge ther of about 20 on prox 18 yr s experience rn to 10 p m for appo intmen t nursi ng se r v ice rn St ate In Easter Sunday. 3 10 lfc st1 tut1on s or wil l ta ke an y ----~- - -- -- --- 10K50 M OB I LE hom e, QOO d t ype of comm on la bor Pho ne 197 1 FO RD t r uck 1 ~ ton , m oc ed condr tlon S2, 150 2.50 gall on 992 7273 cat tl e water ing ta nk , $2.5 30 hay Phone 992 3436 or 992. 4 2 3t p r> .:~ " c; nf l 1m e Ph on e 992 7330 52 48 A gallon of nectar can provide -4 1 6t c 3 JO Stc: enough energy for a bee to B A In Spanish ( Bilingu al I and - - -- off rce wor k , f ll rng , general cruise lour million m1I~s at ~ E LL you r mob ile I'IO rne tor lJSE O par a , F r ye 's Tru ck and et c Phone 992 7H 6 cash 1.5 hOmes want ed , 19.58 seven m ph Auto Part s, Rufla nd . Ohro o:l 2 Jt p thru 1972 mod els Ph one {614) Pt'lon e ( 6loil l 742 6094 .446 1425, Gal ll polll . T YPING , genera l off ice work 1 22 7atp ....._ 3 9 78tc No sho r thand Wil l ing t o --- --- ~-- -----\ app l y m ys~ lt to my wor k ST ANL E Y l?1v ... .. ... . .. tv• .. u,~ MO BI L E hom e, 1911 6.5 11: 12 diligentl y Re fer ence s Phon e Ph one 142 3762 K rn g 2 bed roo m Phone 992 Fl earl A Scott , 99 2 595 7 ' 3 9 26t c 5oil 96 . • ' 4 2 Jtp - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - 3 28 6tc --- ------- - - ------ - -~I WILL 00 bookke eping In m y INDI A N Joe s Sport ing Goods , bu y and sell Qun s am m o, NOTICE hom e or yo ur busi ness Ca ll fi shin g equ ipm ent. an d aft er Not ice Is her eby g iv en tha t Su san Pu l lin s, 992 73 16 Apr i l 1 w e wi ll M ve fis h ba ll t h e und er s igned lnhnd l to 4 2 l ip Stop by at 308 Pa ge St , m ake applicat ion to ttl & Probate M iddl eport , Phone 992 3509 Cou rt of M eigs Col,lnty , Ohio , for _E :XPE R I E N C ED , secr et a r y ( an or'de r to ch ang e her nam e to se e k i ng em p l o y m e nt __ _....._ 3 2 301 _, Paul ine L a vonne Dartt Capab ilit ies t yping , shor t Sa id appl icat ion w ill be by hand ab ili ty t o work w i th 24.000 STU General El ectric a ~r pet lt ron to be f lied In nl d f igures. and fl ll no Phone 992 c ondi tion er , •not a ye ar OlD Phon e 992 2952 Prob at e Coun . on or i ller th t H 5J fQr res um e Jrd day of M e v 19 75 4 2 31p 3 26 lfc Da ted th is 31st de y of March - -·---·----1975 TRE E Tnm mlng an d remove ! J SE O cemen t and Cind er block Hou se end r oof pa int ing , all for Sllle Phone }4 2 3743 P a ulin e Ferr en work g ua ra nt eed Free 4 1 61 C est ima t es Phone 992 5278 l4l 2 li e < 2 liR P OT ATQ E 5 br ing . ~w';;fc~Q ' talner . S4 f or lOOi b A lso . 1966 W I LL do l a nllor w on. 01 " r ord van bus for sal e or trad e NOTIC E TO BIOOERS pa! nt rng Phone 992 2262 tor m oto rcyc l e Ph on e 98 5 The E astern L o c~ l Bo.nrd or 3fl ,t9 3 30 lie Edu ca t ro n , will r.ecef ve bids . 4 1 6t (l until 12 o · c~Jock Noon , Apl' ll 10, ·P A Rr T bo Ok k-e-;,pi~·g , . : . 1975, at the ir otr iet to cattd In t l e•a bl e hour s 1·or 2 days a 19 7 1 6'10 TR IUM PH good theE o!i ternHigt'I ,School , for ont week or even ings ,l eK con d •lron Ph one 992 rOS4 ar sc hool bus cha 1111. 1u l t1bl l for p er le n ced , elCcel l en t lifca l 99, ;OAI a 66 SChPOI bus bod v. Jnd one 66 r e fe r en ce Phon e 99 2 709 0 • 4 I Ole passcnvtr school but body. Sptclflcetlon s and b l~ form s ev enings 3 30 8tc 150 •HO N DA motor cy cle lor ~r e 1\/llllblt I I f hl Clt l'k 'I ~ ~~ ~ ~ Phone 74 2 4294 offi ce 1t fh e E ast ern Hig h 4 1 5tc School , Rt \ Reed sv ill e, Ohio REMODE LIN G, plumbi ng, heat m g, and all typ es of 4!)712 F'hon(! 6l.t 985 4792 gene r al r epa i r Work t< E l rOOD 1\ f.l ii.MA Srde by g u ara ntee d 20 years ex sr d e r c frrq ou • tor f r e('zc r C 0 NC'w land , per lence Phon e 99 2 2409 Phone 9\1 ? '}')) 7 il fl r r 5 30 p m ( I (Irk fJJ 19, 26 ( 41 2, Jt c: J 11 ti c -' I :H'p - ·----- - - - SALES & SERVICE unt urnr S; hed ap ar t m ent s Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tt c 3 30 12tc ""tOR WILKINSON , SMALL EN_G_INE 197.5 MONTE Carlo. 4,000 m it es T WO bedroom trail er Adu lt s on l y Phon e 992 39 75 or 992 all po we r . a rr A M st ere o 157 1 tape Ca ll 992 7036 after 5 p m J 23 tf c 3 5 tf c ----- --------- -- .i general sheet meta' work . 21 8 JQ-M ovre " Dead Man on the Run " 13, Mov te " The Ball ad of Andy Crocker" 6, To Be Announced 3,3 healing, roofing, •pouting , Home Building Room Additions and Garages T ony Orla ndo & Dawn 8, 10, F eelrng Good 33. Thea ter rn Am er ica 20 ' Air conditioning , plumbing , Ph. 985-4102 PomeroY1t 6" Wdburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth \3 , Book Bea t 20, EpiSode Action 33 6 OO-Sunri se.... Sem1nar 4, Sun nse Se m es ter 10 1974 CA t-'~ I V 6 engr ne, st eel be lted re d lo!I IS. decor gr oup el<celle nt con d it ion 2S to 1B TR Ail:._~R apa r tm e.nts_IOJ rJ•.." t Phon e 99 2 52 48 m p g Call 992 .5170 aft er 5 3 30 61C Rm 3 JO 7t c B~D~OOM mobrle hom e z J was her and dr yer , 11 , bath s 1973 CJS Je ep , lJ ,OOO mr les Lrke ut rl rlr es pa 1d S4 2 .50 w ee k JOB n ew SJ 000 Phon e 949 S 182 Page St M i dd lep or t. Ohio 4 J Jtc 3 4 ti c -, DOG S FO R ADO P T IO N On e Alfred Social Notes Sun day School at tendance on jllarch 30 was 53, the offenng $27 90 Several til people were remembered w1th cards The teachers treated the1r classes. An Easter egg hunt was held m the church basement after Sunday School for the children Worship services were held at II With the Rev Meece leadmg and Glen Smnett, lay speaker from Rockland U. M. Church , speakmg on "The Risen Lord and Wha t He Means to us." Attendance was 20, offe rmg $21.56, pledges $5 Ea s ter Su nn se Servi ces were )leld at 6:30a .m., wttll the young people puttmg on the program w1th Don s D1lhnger and Ruth Br ooks m charge. Attendance was ~0 Breakfast foll owe d in the church basement wi th 46 attendmg. (A potted Ea ste r lily was presented to a shut-m , after all serv ices were over.) Easter-lime guests of Mr. and Mrs Vere Swar tz were their son, Mr and Mrs Rtchard" Swartz, sons, Rtcky and Randy of Ravenna, 0 ; Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Bibbee and Dorset, local; Ar thur Atherton and Millard Swartz, local, and Gene Bailey and son of Success, 0 ., and r ecently ca llin g we re Mr . and Mrs. Waid Swar tz of Athens. Easter Sunday guests of Clara F oll r od an d Nwa Robinson were Mr and Mrs B1ll Follrod and Sue Ann of Atllens: Mr. and Mrs Pete Follrod, Stephen and Kathy, ' local ; and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fam1!y of Manetta , """' J I SMITH N.ELSON MQTOR_S. INC. 4 BEDROOM house w all to w all ca r pe tm g , a c, fen ced rn ya rd Wr f h pat 10 nr ce Ph one 992 27 80 or 992 34 32 3 19 1t c 1 WOUL D !I k e to the nk f r iend s ~.-nif'nel~fffb ~.'.if'!l' " ~ hel ped In country,s Point Pleasant Market March 29, 1975 SLAUG HTER COWS Commemal (Fat ) 21.60, Ut1h ty 18 60 ; Canner & Cutter 17 10-18. VEAL- Choice & Pn me 190225 lbs. 50 2~ ; 226-265 lhs 45 YEA RLING HEIFERS GOQd & Ch01ce 50~00 Jbs. 27.50. BULL CALVES - Good & Cho1ce b) Head 117 , 50~00 lbs 25.25. HEIFER CALVES ''• Good & Cho1ce By Head 77 ; By Head 80; 400-550 lbs 21-24 BABY CALV ES (BY HEAD) - Beef 51 ; Hoi & Brown Sw1ss 13-35 HOGS- U S 1-3, 190-240 lbs 39 60 , U. S. 2-4, 240-260 lbs 39.50, Sows, U S 1-3, 300-400 lbs 33-35: Boars 360-600 lbs 25.50-26c;O ; Pigs (By Head ) 2040 lbs. 15-18, 4~ 0 lbs 18-20: ~0 lbs. + 20-24 I 12·DO-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50-SO Cl..b 4; 7 JQ-.... Pollce Surgeon '3, Nam e That Tune 4, Let 's Make a Deal RACINE P.LUMBING & HEATING - 4 2 Jt c P EN TAGON military e> perts a re hinting that Prime Minister Kukrlt Pramoj of Thailand may not th at \,... • WEDNE-SDAY, APJii L2, 1975 " HElL Bissell' Brothers · Bulldozer Radiator to the smal lest Hea ter Cd re Nathan Btggs Radiator Speciall •t 11 "-e new \35 p e r w ee k , ut rl rt res p ard Phone 992 3 3 2·1 .:l 2 11c long er take or ders for .I- Television-log for easy viewing · .B 00-Ldtle Hou se on the Pr atn e 3,4, 15, Tha t 's M y Mam a 6, 13, ' From the largest l'ruck or For Rent c$k es Joa n Tuttl e enforce Sarvke l ~ K5 2 1R I\ I L E R - ~--~- ------------ -- ;· V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Suburban 3-sea t . V 8 engi ne. au toma t ic transmi ss ion, po wer stee ring , po we r bra kes, fact ory air condlt lori lng . luggage ra ck , green f inish , rad io, li ke new whi te wt'lll tir es 4, and S. on e mile off Rt 7 on Rt 143 Hyse l l ' s Phon e 992 Sa les E«PERIENCED Radlato ' I .. 't"--:::=-=-:::-::::-:=-::-=:::-:::---"1 1 Charle s LIS le , Syroc use . 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON sale , T h u rs day . F r 1di'I V an d Saturday , A p ril 3 - . On a lumJn um r eplacement GM..Qiv is lon car, ai r cond ltlon rng 350 V 8, power stee ring , dark grey f in ish, r adio Yard Sa les C A RPOR T no FREE ESTIMATES ' S41f 5- , 197~ CHEVELLE MAL IBU Notice 1 CA N ~fOR da rk red A REAL CREAM PU FF. Ph. (614) 992-2156 8u~iness Services _ Business Services 4 door onl y 10,400 miles Full y equipped Inclu ding air , THE DAILY SENTINEL I For Fast Results ·Use-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales MASON, W.VA. ( 2, 1975 I ' • ' �i • " " ., . Veterans Memorial Huspilal Ad;nilted - . Worley Haley. Middleport; Margaret Allen, • Harrisonville; Mary McCarty, ·· Pomer oy; Edward Mar 1in, Pomeroy; Osea r Imbo den, Minersville. · Disc harged · ~ Helen Nelson; James Reynoids, Stanl ey Gillilan, Debra Hager. -Heavy · ,.. . . '' • ' FIN ALISTS NAMED . (,'OI.UMBUS i UP! ) - ! The . G-T reelects R~ Wopat, 300 dra wing are: · · .' · n Sleven Aller, 286 Barkley names new COfltro er Pl., Colwnbus. • looking over s1x ~Democr_ats · The. r~soluttun was 11assed Vermont search for Patty futile in a sta te wi th 11 RePubli ca n gove rnor. New York has Democrats in both City Hall and the sta te house, but does not have recent exper ienCe in-handling a nationalpo litical convention. Los Angeles, with ~ black Democratic mayor a nd a new young Democratic governor, held a number of conventions, · including the 1960· gathering that nominated John F. Kennedy: It is regarded as the t11ayor "early ra vorite. The Democratic co nvention is expectoo to be held the week of J uly 12, 1976.. The Republicans, with a president already in office, are expected to meet later, possibly late in August. The GOP site selection process also is unQe r way, with most .of the same cities appearing before the Democratic committee scheduleil to make the ir pitches to the Republicans OJ! Friday. The GOP will heal"lhe cities in a closed meeting. • Ann ie Diamond, 80!> S. 13th Richmond, Ind . · Jack F. Mann e, 916 Claren, don Ave., Canton. · James s. Mofttirtney . 1325 W. lith s t'.' Lorain. Thomas L. Goodwin, 6549 ChiltenhHm, Toledo. . St., substantial casll contribu tions in additiOn to the dona tion of meeting facili ties a nd. other services. Neither party has made it clear whether cash donations will be needed for 1976_- but some offi cials have · said they expected the $2 million subsidies to do little · more tha n replace mo ney fo rme rly raised by se lling advertisements in convention program books. - Meeting Conti nued from page I Syracuse is not quu liried fo r national fl ood protection, persons wishi ng to buy property with in the flood prone areas cannot obtain loans from federa ll y reg ulated len ding i nstitutions such as banks, the Farmers Home Admi nis tration, · or Vetera ns Administration. JOBS ·ro NATIVES MIDDLETOWN , DeL (UP! ) _ The Green Giant co. has announced it wiU hir.e unemployed Delaware residents rather than migrant laborers for 946 jobs cutting asparagus for $2.25 an hour. Each job lasts 10 weeks. Arthur H. Benson, state directol'"' of employment s~r­ vices, said Green Giant has offeroo harvest work to state residents in the past but never be fore on such a scale. The asparagus harvest is to begin in mid-ApriL - CARRIERS END VISIT ZURICH ( UPI) - One hundred · and twenty -five Coluinbus, Ohio, newspaper "GREAT EGG BUST" ca rriers Tuesday endoo a fiveANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) day visit to Switzerland and - A guillotine blade slashed The 1976 conventions will be moved on to Austria for a through an · egg, "Stars and the first to be linanced by fiv.e days' vacation. further Str ipes Forever" began to federa l subsidies - up to $2 The boys and girls spent the~ play, the American fl ag went million each drawn frorri the Easter holiday visiting Zurich, presidentia l cam-paign fund up and two University of Lucerne and other tourist' Mich igan students won a free being created by voluntary $1 dinner Tuesday in the " Grea ~ centers in Switzerland. They i11come tax checkoffs on inattendoo official luncheons and Egg Bust" contest. dividua l returns. The contest was aimoo at dinners and enga ged · in In the past. conve ntion cities di scovering the most ingenious sporiing competitions against have been requiroo . to make Swiss teenagers: way to break an egg. MA RION ~ Robe rt M. Wopal was re-elected presid ent of General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Robert L. G)ffin of Moun lvale, N. -. J., vice pres iden t-con troller a t the comp any's an nual boa~d meeting here Monday. G1ff1D succeeds Robert A. Lindsay who' has been. ~lecled vice preside nt of General Telephone Co. of Florida. Th_e changes are effective May I. . Wopal will be serving his -l i th term as presiden t of General of Ohio. Other officers of the company also wer"e re· elected at the meeting Monday. Gi ffin has bee n bud ge t of te lephone direc tor _operat ions with be"rtera l Telephone & Elec tronics Corp., Stamford, Conn., since 1969. General of Ohio and General of Florida are subsidiaries of GTE. A native of Pittsburg h, Pa ., Giffi n is ·a graduate of Muskingum . Co llege, New Concord. Giffin has held var ious pos iti ons wi th other G T~ subsidiaries. He started his ca reer wi th General. of Pennsylvania at ~rie, Pa., 1953 as a junior accountan t. Other General -of Ohio officers re-elected were: R. J . Den nis, vice pres iden t , engi neerin g and construction; Robert C:' -Fletc her , vi c~ president, personne l; A. W. Hu ghes, vice pr esident , cus tomer se rvices; T. S. a La uver, secretary-'( re'a"surer, R. J . .White, vice president, revenue re quiremenl• ; G. T. Winn vice' pres ident, 'public ' and Belly J. V/llson, ' affa irs, asSistant treasurer. Di rec tors re-elected were Raymond H. Adkins of Dover, Herbert K. Ames of . Bryan, Charles H.- Campbell of Ashland, Frank C. Henry of Cleveland, PeterS. Mykranz of Colwnbus, Richard H. Pe ters of Toledo, James 1). Pugh of Portsmouth , FrM W. Uljlman of Toledo, Harold F. Zel g of Colwnbus, and Wopat. •• SURCHARGE REJECTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A reques t by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. for a 14.6 per cent surcharge on existing rates was rejected Tuesday by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO also denied a "'r~uest by Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. !or an 8.6 per cent surcharge on existing rates. .war. The rehels, whose troops are now within three miles of the capital, have said tbey would not negotia te a peace settlement with Lon No!. But oi>servers bere said the Communists were doing so well militarily it was not likely they MEIGS THEATRE Ton ight thru Thursda y Apri12-April3 . NOT OPEN Fri .. Sat., Sunday Marga ret Mitchell's GONE WITH THE WIND . (·Technicolor) R ~ted :' PG" Show Sta rts 7: 00p.m . In Peking, exiled Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk called Lon Nol's depa rture a plot by the Unitoo States which be said wlll install "other supertraitors mortal enemies of the Cambodian people (to) save the skin of, its neo c oloni a list system. established in Phnom Penh." "'-"IVY . by BESTFORMO • • at y • • AI" your kind of prices. gi~.es )OJ a lot-~- than ~u pay tor. And t-heseiJays, thaH~ good LACE CROSS-OVER BRA By United Pre$s International COLUMBUS - ALL EMPLOYES in the office of state At· tomey General William J. Brown earning mo're than $15,000 last year will be requlroo to file public financial disclosure statements. Brown, in announcing Wednesday he was continuing ~ policy he establlshoo last year, said although the law requires only himself and a few lop aides to file annual financial disclosure statements with the Ohio Ethics Commission, he believes the r~uirements should be interpreted more broadly to include aU public employes in decision-making jobs. "Openness and accountability by government officials and public employes is absolutely essential in today's atmosphere of public distrust and apathy," Brown said in a statement. · .... With the Bffil form know-how tha~ 6802 6807 ' -• ,,SIMPLY GREAr' -· news for e\erj ~rdoff-igwe. ',_ OOUBLEKNIT BRA • • •' ' ~ ...' . •' '• • • " •' i;t 6809 "IrS SEAMLESS" 6801 LACE FIBERFILL Organ, Drums; Gui~ar · CROSS-OVER BRA ' .. ON SALf NOW IN THE SECOND FLOOR FOUNDATION_$ DEPARTMENT NITELY ' TUES., WED., THURS., B: J0-1: 00 .FRI . & SAT., 9: 30-2: 00 . I \ MAIN STORE, ANt,IEX A"ND WAREH04SE OPEN THURS!J;AY 9:3D TO 5 P~ . TO E~TERTAlN YOU AT . ' ... • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE MEIGS INN POMEROY •. ' .I '' ) ,' ,. ' - ' - ,, .-) '· LOUISVILLE, KY. -AN OHIO BUSINESSMAN said here Wednesday there are signs the nation's economy will get stronger by ~ummer . But, said David B. Meeker, board chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), he doubts if employment levels will reach pre..-ecesslon marks for another·year or two. · "We probably will be weD into the fourth quarter of this year before we see strong signs of a resurgence of the economy,'" said Meeker president and chief executive officer of the Hobart Corp. of Troy; Ohio. "You have to remember that when we start to recover fl.om the current recession we will be starting from a low base of employment,'' Mllier said. · NE)\' YO~ - ,FOUR BoMBS EXPLODED in a 35-rninute period early today at midtown office buildings housing banks or insUrance offices. Police said damage was not sever'!', and there were no reports of seriolis injuries. · A passerby knocked to the sidewalk by one of the blasts was hospitalized. Early reports from pollee and fire officials indicated the blasts were caused by high-intensity exjllosive devices. There was no meSsage from any llfoup claiming responsllilit>: for the explosions. V DDUBLEKNIT . . WITH STRE'Tai STRAPS I 6805 PLUNGE. BRA • enttne Devoted To The Interests of Th e Meigs-Mason Area N_:_.: :-D.:_2;,_.:; : 4B:::...,___~P..:O:.:::ME:::.:R.:.:OY..:: -M::.::ID:_::DL:::EP~O.::_: RT:.c_,O~H~IO:_.__ . _ _~_ TH_UR_;__S_ DA_;__Y,~A_ PR_IL_3_;__,1_97_5_ _--:----_ _ _ _ __ _PR_IC_E__15_ ' the same time, Re p. Miller inves'ti gation of .. Ohio River directed correspondence up to · bank failures in the vicinity of the Ohio Depar tment of the Middleport, Ohio.- sewage Natur al Resoin-ces and' the lagoon. Ol1io Environmental Protec·•Aforma l investigation of lion Agency seeking additiona l the pr'oblem h as- ~een initiated aid for t h~ communi ty and its under the auth'orily of sec tion eros ion problem. ,14 of the Flood Control ·Act of The text of the . corps _ 1946, as ·amended. A tentative respo nse to Rep . Miller's · remedia l · plan will be inquiry follows : developed · by : the end of lh1s "This is in response to your month 7 Mareh . Represenletter of 13 February, 1975, tatjves of this office will meet concerning the status of our • with local offiqals in early April to obtain their views an d commen ts on thi s remedia l plan. Appropriate ,Ohio agencies will be invited · to participate in this meeting. " Should -local a nd sta te vage ncies concu r in the remedial plan the• Huntington Dis tri ct will complete _nnd submit a formal report to the Ohio Ri ver Division Office by 30 April 1975." Xenia missed this time - By United Press International ·homes, uprooted trees and tore early today whicll prompted a A violent · spring storm down utility lines. high wind warning for the state movoo into Ohio late Wed- , "Otis Alexander, 59, of RR 2, today. nesday night , s pa wn ing . .a Waynesville, and his wife, In add ition, fo'recasters said, · tornado that touched down Myrtle, 61, were treated snow flurries are expected in near Waynesville in Warren \Voonesday night for abrasions several areas and a travelers County, 20 miles south of Xenia and shock at Charles F. Ket- advisory is in effect near Lake where a tornado struck just one tefin g Memorial Hospita l, • Erie for locally heavier noyear ago today, killing 35 Dayton. . cumulations of snow. persons and des_troying half the Their home was one of at Temperatures today were city. least 10 homes destroyoo in the not expected. to rise much over The tornado that hit the area by the twister, authorities readings of early today and Waynesville area injured at said: Warren County officials - drop tonight to vear record low least two peroons, destroyed 10 said they would not be able to levels for some locations. determin e the ex t ~~ of Lows tonight are expected to ATHENS -'-- A gala Golden - league schools. Deadline for damage until the area was bti in tl1e low 20s and upper Anniversary party has been purchase of tickets is April14. inspectoo sometime today. teens as the winds slowly planned for the Southeastern · . The · Ohio Highway Patrol diminish, , Current leagues members ohio Athletic League at 7 p.m. are Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton, post ·at 'Lebanon said. the torThe outlook for Friday is for · Thursday, April 17, at the Jackson , Logan , Meigs, nadotouchoodown nearU.S.42 · clcaringfromthewestoverthe Coach House in Wellston. Wells ton . and Ohio 122 about 9:30 p.m. sta te, with afternoon tempera- 0 Waverly and Highlights of the program - KAREN REED Fourteen schools hav e This week atld next Meigs then came down aga in about a tu res reaching the upper 30s will include remarks by Dr. belonged to the league over the Soil .& Water Conservation ' mile east of the area . and low 40s. Further warming Harold A. Meyer , com50-year span including District person nel are visiti ng The tornado struck Wednes- is schoouloo for the weekend missioner of the Ohio High Pomeroy and Middl eport each elementary sc~ool in the . day night shortly after candle: _l'lith readings reachi'ng normal School Athletic Association, which.. were part of the concount y to present a _con- light memorial service!! In by Sunday . · and presentation of plaques to solidation into Meigs. The extend~ outlook for servation education program, Xenia on . the anniversary of representatives of· present Nelsonville was a member showing two fi lms that explain '!a!;t year's. kliter tornado. Saturday t hro ug ~ Monday 'Karen Reed, daughter of schools of the league. for a number of years, then what is meant by conservation. "A violent Spring storm is ca lls for moderatin g temWillard Reoo, Reedsville, was It is significan\ that the continuoo as a member for bringing winter weather back peratures · and a chance of selected Wednesday as banquet Is being held at the three more years when il " Our Land , Its Many tb Ohio· and nea rby areas _ showers during he period. delegate from Eastern High Coach House, because it is the consolidated wi th Buchte l- Faces " , shows how man today," the National Weather HighsSaturdnyareexpec ted to School to attend· the annual site of the "old Rogan Hotel York to form Nelsonville-York. learned lo save the land; "The Ser vice said·. " Yesterday's be in the upper 40s and low 50s, World Affairs Institute in which is where the first Other schools who were Adve ntures of Jun ior ' Rain- balmy temperatures reac hed warming to the upper 50s and Cincinnati this weekend. meeting was held on llfarch 7, members of the league In its drop" shows holf raindrops the 70s in 'southern Ohio but low 60s on Monday . Miss Reed is vice president 1925, to organize the league·;' -early years are Portsmouth can effect land if they are not ~ouldn 'l last. " . Lows are expectoo to be in of the Eastern High School Representatives of nine .and New l)oston. controlled. Forecasters said the storm the 20s early Saturday and in Chapter of the National Honor schools were on hand for rthat The · plaques to the eight Th e annual conservati~ _center and low pressure area the upper 30s and low 40s on Society, a member of the an· meeting, which was arranged current members will be poster contest, open to fotirth w-aS over northeastern Ohio Monday. nual staff, treasurer of the by tbe late William E. (Bill) presented · by Mrs. Ka ty grade students on ly, is also ' senior class, a member of the Thomas of Wellston. All but Thomas Weber (Mrs. John L. heing explained. Judging of the - ~ senior class play -ahd ·attends one of the schools became Weber), whOse late father , posters, fi vefrom each schoo!, . . the Eden United Brethren charter members, and six of William E. (Bill) Thomas, will be don e by .dist rict · Church. those eight are still members inspired founding of the league supervisors and personnel in AT •NS, 'Ohio (UP! ) _ to _go on str ike after a union A senior at Eastern, Miss - although two have not had which is ·recognized as the the district office. state workers set up picket steward was transferred to the Ree'd Is being sponsoroo to the continuous membership. After a first; second, and lines woortesday night at the Nelsonville Me ntal Hea lth oldest high school a thletic Cincinnati event· by. the MidTickets fot the l!anquet at $5 league in · the Slate of Ohio in third place winner is chose n Athens Mental Health Center . Center , dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. per person are on sale at from each school , a champion foliowing a vote to strike the More than . 20 picketers continuous operation. and reserve champion will be tacility. turned a_way workers assigned sele cted fr om first place The ~orkers, members -of to the 11 p.m. shift at the health winners. Ribbons and silve~ Loc al 1782 of the American center. Local 1782 President Mike dollars will be awarded in each Federation of state, County ' school and trophies to county . and Muncipal Employes Hunter said the strikers "were Routing of a "Hike-Bike" to ' the Pomeroy Junior High County Road 26 (check point winn ers. Dead)in e for the Union, votoo by more than :i-1 going to stay out as long as raise money for ·Meigs School building and m• -, e 5). Participants wiD turn Ieft contest is April -25. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::: necessary" and refused to say · County's retardoo has been through Pomeroy and ~d· on County _Road 26, going to ·. AMSTERDAM ~ UPI) 7 if there were any other reasons completed. dleport to Route 7 below the Route 7 at Five Points, turn CLINIC REOPENS Th e Int ernational Chess for his union's decision to walk -The event wiD be held April railroad bridge, turn right on right on Route .7 to Route 33, , The Ve terans Merrior iat' feijeration today stripped out. 19. Invited to · take part are · Route 7 to County Road 5 and will go left on Route 33, Hospital Speech and He~ring ~merican champion Bobby ·"we are going to j~st try to hikers and persons wishing to. · (check point 2). · returning to the sixth check Clinic is openinll,,;il_8ain this ride any non-motorized They will tm:n left on County point, ~~o;hich is the Pomeroy . . Saturday, April 5~ Pomeroy ,Fischer of .hls title and gave run the institution as efficiently It to Anatoly Karpov of the as possible under the circuin' vehicle, including horses. . Road 5,- travehng to Route 124, Junior High building, als'l the Elelf)entary School and will be unlon. stances," said Mental Health Soviet Riders and walkers are to have then to R~ute 7, turning left on starting point. open from 9 until 12. All those Karpov, theofficial Center Superv ~r David Caul . sponsors whO will contribute Route 7, going to Route 33 (the Persons wishing to take part persons previously scheduled financially to 'the activity route 7 and 33 interchange will are asked to contact Mrs. should please atten4 at their .- -challenger, won the title by "Fortunately we got a shift of staged by the .Meigs Chapter of be check point 3). Jessie Might, 742-4055, Hank regular time unless notified. -ilefauit bec ause Fischer workers in here before the'" refused· to· play him on the pickets were set up. " the Ohio Association for The group will turn left on Cleland, 985-4209 or Mrs. Hugh otherwise by Mrs. Susie federation' s terms. Fischer Caul had an nounced his Retardoo Children and Adults. ' -Route 33 and move to County Roush, 992-3232. Sponsors can Heines, speech and hearing had subm itted a sel ol resignation Tuesday, effectiv,e There will be cheek points Road 18 ~fourth check point ). be businesses, organizations or coordinator . Anyone who proposoo rules changes, liut at the end of the month. He said along the route at which rests Turning right onto County individuals and anyone wishing would be interested ·in the federa fion accepted It - be was "spending too much . will be taken and refreshments Road 18 the route' goes to to help through sponsorship is diagnos tic testing should only· In part. time deali~ g with · laborservoo. 'Coimty Road 20, whkh is old asked to .contact one of those con tact Mrs. Heines at 96.5managelr)_'ent problems." The participants will start at Route· 33, then turn .right: to ttiree persotls. 4163. :::::::::::::.;.:~~.:·:::::::~:.:::::::::/~:::::::::::.:::::::::~:·:·:::::::.: . \~ . . ~ 11 ' ' Athletic ·league 50th anniversary party is April 17 • Your ki'ld rl bras. t he Distinc-tive of the ... I. VOL. XXVI SEARCH FOR ABODY reportoo seen iri Ohio River Wednesday was fruitless for members of Middleport's E-R unit after several calls were receivoo by the Middleport Police Department that a corpse had been sighted in the riyer. One report said Charles Legar, Pomeroy, h:Jp notified officials that he had seen a bod~ that appeared to have a life jacket on. A search nea r the Middleport levee proved fru itless. In the boat, back to front are, Tom Darst and Carl Platter and standing is Russell Mills. They said the W!lter was too rough and lou many logs were in it to venture far. Shortly after tl)e picture was taken, the boat was removed from the river. The shoot to kill orders already have been carried out in some areas. The com· mander of the III Corps- the Saigon area - usoo firing squads Woonesday to execute a number of unruly troops. WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. ·closely with local and federal behalf of the community inS. Representative Clarence officials on the problem for cludoo contacting the Corps for. Miller released here today a "quite some time." a reassessment of that agenletter to him in which the U. S. His mos t recent efforts in cy's posi tion on the project. Al Army Corps of En gineers pledged a re111edial plan for the correction of the eroded Middl eport sewage lagoon walls. WASHING'TON (UP!) -Spurred by lower farm prices, The seriously eroded lagoon the nation's Wholesale Price Index dipped 0.6 per cent in walls thr eaten to dump March for Its fourth straight monthly deeUne, the Labor "' thousands of gallons of unDepartmffit reported today. It was the first time since 1963 treated sewage into the Ohio that the Index declined lor four conseeudve months. The River unless corr ective, longindex, which usuaUy forecasts short-term future movesjn range assistance is offeroo to retaU prices, bas made a dramatic ~ound this year. stabilize the lagoons. 'Rep. HIGHLIGHTING THE ANNUAL basketball banquet at ·The WPI for March was 170.4, 12.5 per cent higher than Miller said he has worked Southern High School W008esday night was the unveiling of a year 8f1o, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But the Larry Morrison plaque and picture on the waD In the for the first quarter of 1975, the compound annual rate of corridor as one enters the high school. The dedication was change In the Index was down 6.7 per cent. At the end of the made by Jim Adams, principal, and Coach Carl Wolfe. At the third quarter Ill 1974, the rate of change had been increasing -presentation were the late Mr. Morrison's parents, Mr. and at 35.2 per cent. Mrs. Harold Morrison; his widow, Mrs, Sabra Morrison and daughter Vickie; bia brother and wife, Mr. lind Mrs. Mike Morrison aQII three aunts. The athlete who lives up to and dedicates' himself to the game of basketball wiD liave his name placed under Mr. Morrison's picture. See Page 3. $ 00 for TRIO PH. 992-3629 Th ~ r e have never been substantive talks between the SoUth Vietnamese and Viet Cong---and there has been no .formal contact betwren them Since April of 1974 when Saigon calloo off the weekly-meetings in .Saigon and Paris. Wholesale price index off Fr~ Sisty - ,. The Communists indicated that the three-party National Council of Reconcilia tion which was provided for in tlie Paris peace accords but was never put into operation might be the vehicle for the peace negotiations. Corps to ·offer lagoon remedy plan ' to look like a mill ion. Communist ·force overruns outposts would stop now for talks. Senior government officials said it was clear the 62-yearold, stroke-erippled Lo~ No! was not expected to return. The s ituation at Ba ttambang, 156 miles northwest of the capital, was reported worsening, with defense lines pushoo back to within 11\ree miles of the city and the airport closed by insurgent fire. The American Embassy announced it had decided to cut the size of its approximately 200-member staff in Phnom Penh by 15 per cent on a "temporary" basis and fly them to Thailand during the_ next three day·s . Robert V. Keeley, the embassy's seco nd-r a nki ng diplomat, said those evacuated would 'include administrative person nel , U.S. employes of the Agency for International Deve· lopment, members of the military attache offices and the military ~u ipment delivery team, which handles military aid. e . GUEST SPEAKER at .the anooal basketball banquet .._ Wednesday !light ·was PhD Roach, Marietta College's 1975 Ohio Bas~etball "Coach of the Year", left, with eSouthern's Head COach and Athletic Director, Clirl Wolfe, who Roach said is one of "southeastern Ohio's finest high school c:oadies." See P8fle 3. · See. 11· . You don't have to be a·mi _1ona1re ... . remained in Office. There were similar official sta \)!ments Woonesday in Paris by__mem- . bers of the permanent Viet Cong delegation there who sa id Saigon could even come under -artillery bombardment. Weather ::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:::;.;.;:;.;.:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:=:::::.:::::::::::::::::.:::.:: PHNOM PENH (UP! ) Thousands of Cornrilunist-led troops overran tbe last government outposts on the Mekong River Tuesday night, clearing the way for a final siege on Phnom ~nh . The U.S. Embass y announced it was evacuating· lo per cent of its personnel from the ca pital to Thailand. The towns of Neak Luong and - Banam, 30 miles southeast of Phn'om Penh, fell only a few hours after a tearful President Lon Nol flew to Indonesia's sun swept island of Bali , clearing the way for a possible negotiatoo 'end to ·the five-year swallowoo up most of Sou\h second time in three years the Vietnam. generals were known to have Streams of refugees -and rile\ in a group. army' ·stragglers still poured There was pressure from the into Saigon and the city Saigon senate, from Buddhi!ts, government issuoo shoot to kill from militant Roman Cathotics orders and ·other stringent - and from outside sources for - regulations to keep control of a Thieu to step down. Today in chaotic-situation . London, Sen. Jacob Javits, RMilitary authorities _an- N.Y. , said there was a nounced that the curfew in possibility the U.S. Congress Saigon was being movoo ahead would be inore favorably oneho1u'from10p.m. to9p.m. disposed to aid South Vietnam effective tonight. if Thieu quit. In the Mekong Delta city of Anoth e r Communist Can Tho, 7~ miles southwest of diplomat said, "Negotiations ~igon where Australian which would bring about some !lanes flew in 1,800 rel~gees sort of coatition and elections ,W008esday, ihe curfew- was · would be tbe cheap way .to ~ovoo up to 6 p.m. fr~ 10 victory.'' p.m. The diplomats said, however Thleu's fate was Increasingly that the Viet Cong would likely in doubt. -He was in disfavor press for a decisive battle for with some military leaders Saigon if President Thieu who blamed him for the debacle that has delivered three--fourths of South Vietnam to the CommuniSts without a Partial clearing, diminishing struggle. winds tonight, colder with lows Reports Woonesday said the 20. Fair Friday, highs in near genernls had given Thieu three days to resign. The Cooncil of the low 40s. Probability of Generals met throughout the precipitation 20 per cent day to discuss action--<Jnly the tonight, 10-per ce,nt Friday. ACT IONS FILED An action to dissolve a mar riage an d a suit fo r divorce were filed Tuesday. !neva M. Howard, Rt. 2, Albany and Walter W. Howard, Washin gton C. H. have filed fdr dissolution and Walter Voss, Spring ' Ave., Pomeroy, has fil ed for · di vo rce fr om Margaret Voss, Takoma Park, Md., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ' ·. Thien goes--Viet Cong SAIGON (Ufi)' - Senior told the UP!. Corruimnlsf1!lplomats said to'- ~ ''I am sure Utat if Thieu goes night the Viet tOng will' enter tl)e PRG (Provisional Revoluinto immediate negotiations li ona ry Government) will for a cease-fire if South Viet- enter into , immediate namese President Nguyen Van negotiations," the diplomat Thieu is ousted. said. "The PRG is very in· "They are ready' to stop the terestoo in negotiating." fighting immedU!tely," a-leadWith tbe Communist peace ing Communist ·diplomat with •feelers, no major Cominunist close ties to the ViEit Cong advances were reportoo today military delegation in .Saigon in their offensive that ·has '· . I BRA-rTLEBORO , V.t. (U PII - FBI official• aclmowledged Tuesday that they had searchoo this southern Vermont community for missing fugitive - heiress Patricia Hearst- especially after two of their most wanted lugilives turned up here 1reeently. But they sald their investigation falloo to unearth any evidence that Miss Hearst had been In Vermont. FBI agents in Albany, N. Y. said their Investigation centeroo on the Brattleboro area after two fugitives -sought for radical activities during the late 1960s - were found to have taken up residence here. They were Patricia Swlnton,.charged In connecUon with a series of New York bombings, and Barry Stein who surrendered on charges stemming from Chicago riots In 1969. ·The FBI also discounted reports that Miss Hearst had been in the area aroun(i Champlain, N. Y. -near the Ver- __ , mont and Canadian border. · Offlclals sald they bad no evidence of ~ possible link between her, Mrs. Swinton or Stein. ·"r J . Bu ckey~ cities for convention sites· ' . E. after an aii-<Jay meeting, lhe Senate's fi1'st session ·since .the Cmnmunist offensive began WASHINGTON tUP l i March 4. · With the list of contending "There must immediately be · cities down to six, th e a new ·government, united and De mocratic Natio nal ComHolzer Medical Center 'effective, which will gat her all mi ttee's sea rch for a 1976 ~Births I capa ble good will and clean convention site focused on the April ! - Mr. and Mrs. Jack elements "the senators urged. Midlands today. Crace, daughter , Vinton: Mr. -- ... We ~lso call on the United Kansas City, Mo., and Cleveand Mrs. Robert' R. Mullins, States to immooiately honor its !arid were to present formal son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. commitments .to South Viet- bids to the Site Selec tion Stephen Paxson, a son, Pliny nam and we earnestly call on Committee 'til the first. of two and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose , signatories of the Paris peace . _days of hearings. Los Angeles, son, Gallipolis. agreement to use their power Miami Beach, New Orleans and influ ence to-siop the North and New York are in line for PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnamese aggressors." presentations Thursday-. DISCHARGES ·- Bo nnie In a radio address earlier, Kansas Ci ty, host to the 1974 _ "miniWoyan, Sou thSl'de; Rebecca Prime Minister Tran Thienh parte's , 'Ki nniard , Apple Grove: KWem ca lled on the Soul convention," is one of the more Ga rl-and Mayes , Point ·.Vietnamese peo ple no t to aggressive bidders. City ofPleasant: Arthur Mc Coy, surrender. ficia ls hope the generally good Henderson; Gordon Powell. "With your calm and with · ex perience of last December, v·1rgm1a · · ·vo\fr. determination to fight- plus a prom1·se of have a brand Po int Pleasant; -Whittington, Point PIeasan t ; all the p~ple. and all the ar- new arena will have a n impact. Kan-sas City shares with Roy Da le Cri tes , Wes t my.:.. we will concentrate our h efforts to slop the enemy," e M Columbia : Becky Gillispie, 1·a1111· and New Orleans the Poi nt Pleasan t: Debra York , said . disadvantage of being in a Ga llipolis Fe rry: Jessie state whiGh has not ratified the Li ke ns, Gall ipolis; Clayton Equal 'Rights Amendment to FINE D$5ANDCOSTS th e Constitutio n. The Duncan, Point Pleasa nt: Cynthia Hipes, Point Pleasant: Virgin ia N. Buc hanan, De mocratic Na tional ComGeorge Dabney, Hende rson ; Middleport, was fi ned $5 and mittee told the group last Mabe l Blankens hip, Poi nt costs only when she appeared month to make ratification of 'P leasant; Kevi n Yonker , m 'Middleport Mayor Fred ERA a "tie brea king" Mason . New Citize ns: April !, a Hoffman's court Tuesday night qualifi ca I ion bet ween cities son, to Mr . and Mrs. Floyd on an assured clear distance with otherwise equal bids. Siders, Point Pleasant . _charge. Only_Cleveland, Los Angeles and New York go before the com mittee with th e ERA preference already in hand. But Cleveland has the pa rtisa n disadvantage of a Republican .. ' fi ve finalists for Thursda.Y\s - Continued fr.om puge l justice." . \ " ....___, . 20 - The Daily Sentinel; Middleporl-Pomrru)·, 0 .. WL,hll'"hiy, April 2.'197:; . HosPITAL NEws ., - j :..\ . .' ClUCAGO - AN APRIL BLIZZARD PARALYZED the Windy City Wednesday, closing the airport, str"'lding motorists, and causing eight deaths. ThoUII8nds of travelers were stranded "at O'Hare International Airport as the world's buslnest airport llhut.down for only the third time In history. . ' At leSat eight ~nons died of heart attacks attempting to above! out from under the foot-deep snows, pushing staUoo car;s or hlldng to shelter frond tbelr ablmdoned cars. All city Schools were orderoo closed today, as were most suburban sch!)Ols. Numerous businesseS also shut down. · AKRON, OHIO -:- B.F. GOODRICH TIRE CO. announced the recall Wednesday of 3,671 steel-belted radial snow tires. ,The ClOIIIP8DY laid it had been discovered that lhe tires could fail through aeplll'ltlon of the two steel belts. · The 11rea bear. the name Sllvertown Trallmaker Radial steel's with eertaJ numben BCVYLP130t, 1324, 1334, 1344 and 13M Othen produced undei- the Hood, Diamond. Brunswick and MDI;.. radial steel traction trade'· name have serial number!! (Continuoo on page 2)' . .. " Films shownin schools Delegate from ·Eastern named .- I·c·k et I m·es set Hike-hike route is·traced -- . ' \ '! ~ ' • ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 1975 gibbs larkins