http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13cd38267d5bd299c19a901e1c503cbe.pdf 1ca0f500b4d8bfbafb4d3dd86d1ee576 PDF Text Text ' - " ~-<I . • Ieu quits . Fire damage ' ,, was $3,000 BRAIN BOWL SESSION "- Students at. Kyger Creek High School Friday participated in a "brain bowl" during an • afternoon assembly. :rhe event was sponsored by the P<iMEROY - Damages as the result of a fire which struck .the one-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein at 11:15 p.m. Friday were set at $3,000 by Pomeroy. Fire Chief Charles Legar. The Pomeroy Fire ·~part­ men! answered a call to the home and kept the blaze confined to one room, used for storage. Cause of the fire was not determined. There was some smoke damage to the rest of the home. · At 2:55 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the John James home in Pomeroy for Ronnie Coats who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. National Honor Society. Standing at left is the moderator, Debbie Baird. Seated are team members, Yvonne Massie, George Thompson, Arthur Leach. and Rick Winebrenne~. Assembly program at· K C.offered Brain B~wl CHESHIRE A " brain bowl " sponsored by the National Honor Society of Kyger Creek High School was an interesting assembly program Friday. Each class in the high school selected four representatives for the bowl. Names were then drawn to see that each team would be composed of one senior, junior, sophomOre and -:-·-- ~ ·-~·--~ - - 24 State Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 4%-4S 18 freshman. · Team A composed of Tim McDaniel, Fred Westfall , Steve Baird and Robin Fraley, won : Members of team B were Marguerite Freeman, Terry Rife, Marcus Geiger and Rick Ridenour. Team C was composed of Linda Jenkins, Bob Fulton, Ray Pennington and Kimberly · Reynolds. Team D members were Yvonne Massie, George Thompson, Arthur Leach, and Rick Winebrenner. In the first round competition, team A defeated team B and in second round action, team D defeated team C. Cash prizes went to the winning team members and a special plaque was also given with the team members' names inscribed jn the "lainp of learning." Debbie Baird served as moderator for the event. Timekeepers were Liz Hood and Shelia· Tucker. Cindy Clarke served as referee while This is my State Farm office where I can serve you wi th the best value in car. horne. lile and health insurarn:e.l invite you to call or drop in any time Terry Lucas and Sue Hughes were scorekeepers. Judges were Jon·Rothgeb, a substitute teacher, Dcryl Well, key adjustment By LeROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) - The Gross National Product took the steepest nose dive in the first quarter in 29 years - 10.4 per cent in real terms, the federal government announced last week. But the inflation rate was disclosed to have slowed down to 8 per cent from the 1974 peak of more than 14 per cent. On the somber side, there were a flood of discouraging first quarter earnings reports from major corporations. Alcoa earnings w~re down 30 per cent from a year ago, A.T .&T. profit fell to $1.19 a share from $1.32, RCA was off 46 per cent, Gener~l Telephone APRIL SALES (1) 19 cu. ft., Ha!YeS1 Gold ........... :.. ..'264.8L (1) 19 cu. ft., White ............. .-••••••.. ..1259.88 Plus Tax and Transportation lUTI I UM A •~•u ••"'" • J<;. Snowden 106 COURT STREET POMEROY u~« •"""" nci&hbo<. SCale Farm is there. S11Tt Fllf!llilawtfiCI eo.p.'" ~ . otl•ca: S..inttllt, Mlilllil •cessive inonthly decline. Domestic automobile sales skidded 29 per cent from a ye!"' ago in the,first third of April. The nwnher of long term layoffs in the auto industry feU he low 200,000 for the first time in two·months but United Auto Wrokers officials said they· 'were pessimistic about early further improvement. Thousands of the laid-off workers have used up their supplemental \lnemployment benefits. Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend survived a stormy annual meeting at which stockholders shouted from the floor demanding his • resignation. The heads of Ford and General Motors warned that proposals in Congress to compel the auto industry to convert entirely to cars with gasoline conswnption under 28 miles to the gallon would cause lost sales and lost jobs. Germany's Vokswagen Co. prepared to lay off 25,000 workers -15 per cent of its force. Other auto importers were having to yield uieir price advantages on the U.S. market because of inflation abroad. The House Ways and Means Committee was reported to have about agreed on a proposal to raise the· federal gasoline by 3 cents a gaDon immediately and postpone a really big raise until 1977. The aim is to force national oil consumption· down 2 per cent below the 1972 level. The stock market was active and buoyant aU week and there was other good busmess news. Business inventories dropped a record $1.49 billion in February for example. Most of the drop was in automobile showrooms. Economy Sh Ows UPRIGHT FREEZERS Carrol KC faculty member and seniors, Mark· Waller and Marie Grose. Mrs. Fay Sauer is the faculty advisor. .' down 14percent. DuPont profit was only 40 cents a share against $2.37 a year ago. General Electric was down 39 per . cent. UAL, parent of United Air Lines had a loss-of $8.7 million in contrast with a· $10 million profit a year ago. There were exceptions. Bank earning were up, Chase Manhattan profit gaining 70 per cent for example. Merrill Lynch had a 400 per cent gain and Republic Steel profit was up 57 per cent. . · But Amerada-Hess, the first of · major oil companie~ to report, had a profit drop of ·45 per cent in the quarter and Britain's Buramah Oil Co. reported a $36.5 million loss for 1974. . I Industrial output fell I per cent in March, the sixth sue- P7190.1 , I I !... l I . • -· . . The resignation opened the way for possible negotiations of a cease.flre with the Communists who have pushed the front lines to within 26 miles of Thleu 's presidential palitce and have massed 100,000 troops for a final assault. At exactly 8:40 p.m. (8:40 a.m.EDT) Thleu, biting his lip an~ apparenily fighting back tears, said: "In front of the National Standings Team Friendly laVern Royal Crown Btl. 73 64 39 48 . NYCiothingHouse Turner ' s Grocery 57 50 61 62 King Build. Supply 49 63 Roya l Oak Park 49 63 High Ind . Game Pat Carson 203, ·aetty Smith 181. High Series Pat Carson 500, Betty Sm.ith 495. · Team High Game Friendly Tavern 500. You can afford to have rich carpeting throughout yOur home .. . right now! While we offer you our special spring savings for · remainder of April. More Specials This Week. • •Another Truckloadf ' SQUARE YARD 1 ROll "HEAT SEf' NYLON SHAG 501 NYLON TWEED 12' ROll BLUE, GOLD, RED (IN STOCK} 15' ROll GREEft TWEED $ 1Q95 . - Purple· Blue Tweed. Price includes free installation and free pad. S1495sQUARE YARD SQIJA~E YARD - INSTALLED . WITH FREE . PAD ~--~------------\------ -------- ROll PURPLE & BLUE lWEED. FREE INSTAllATION FREE PAD Our carpet Installer has 28 <~•N'Y , yeorse•,...l•nca . Youget· tile lint lob. of Orour itt us ,.comrnencl DM T•• cOKtomers t. yov. ,., wendell Grate, carpet Contullet~t. YD. 3 ONLY ·9x12 .RUGS GREEN BLUE RUST NOW VOL. XXVI NO. 5 and 10.2 per cent in the 194S-49. recessions. · "These are not, in truth, the best of times, but they need to ~ept in proper prospective " · . y ' 881 he ~~omist admitted ere is need for concern with the rise in unemployment in Ohio from a relatively low level of 21 o,300and 4.4per cent of the labor force in September, 1974, to 378 022 and 8 per cent of the labor iorce in January, 1975. "This Is tbe reflection of a serious condition of the economy of the state and certainly justifies the deep concern with which it is viewed," said y "On the other hand h=.;., an attitude of 'doo0: and gloom' Is not justified if the · other side of the coin, the number employed, 1s anyalyzed., RU tla· nd Furniture · · Wendell Grate Game Wednesday Early Bird April9, 1975 Standings Team Ben -Tom Corp. 83 29 Dependable Cont . 82 30 Roust~ ' s Landing 61 57 Evelyn's Groc . 46 66 Ebersbach Hdw , 38. 74 Francis' Florists 26 86 High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 204 , Donna McFarland 198 . . High Series - ,Rutland, . 0. CUBS WIN AGAIN NEW YORK (UPI)- Jerry Morales doubled .home two runsandPeteLacockandJose cardenal hit solo homers Saturday to help the Chicago CubsdefeattheNewYorkMets 4-2 and stretch their winning seven games .. downtown Saigon · Independence Palace said the president was "very sad" as he told supporters of his decision to quit. Massive pressure had been building on Thieu to resign for the past month following his order to abandon the Central Highlands without a fight . Mter that order, government forces were routed from the northern two-thirds of the nation and Communist troops swept to the very approaches of Saigon. The 52-year-old president blamed "American pressure" for his decision to step down, but did not sayin what way the pressure was applied, accord- y ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bargain Days Sal~. ing to a source who was present sources said. when Thieu spoke. The vice prffiident is so U.S. Embassy official~ said feeble he has had to walk with a they were taken by t'Omplete · cane for the past several years. · surprise by Thieu 's "I want to impress upon you resignation. An embassy of- · the urgency of the current ficial told UPI only an hour situation," Thieu said. · The before the resignation that the television speech \tas !timed at embassy believed Thieu would Independence Palace as he s!Bnd and fight. spoke to his supporters and Thieu's replacement, Vice other government and military President Huong, is a popular leaders. · civilian in the Saigon area and Thieu, who had served as a former school teacher who is South Vietnam's chief known a5 totally honest. executiv~ just ii4 days short of Huong, a former mayor of 10 years, said when he took Saigon and 'presidential candi- phwer South Vietnam was date against Thleu in 1967, threatened by a Communist likely will serve only as acting takeover. president until a new adminisThere was no sign of panic or tration can be formed, political (Continued onplige 8) SALE! MEN'S KNIT POL VESTER SLACKS Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Saturday arrested John W. Thompsoo, 21, Rutland, on a charge that he negligenUy caused the death of Wilbur Molden by means of a • deadly weapon. hit Molden in the right eye, Pomeroy E:orp. limits, a car coming out the top of his head. driven by Daniel J. Roush, 17, Thompson said he had the gun Rt. I, Shade, due to wet road pointed toward the ground conditions, spun around on the when it went off. highway and struck a guardThompson was released raiL There was medium under $1,000 bond and. ·will damage; no injuries and no ~ppear in county court -Friday. citation. The incident occurr,ed on At the tim~ ·Of the accident, At 12:45 p.m. Saturday in · Aarll 10 when Thorjtpson, the men were working for Racine ViUage Letha Mildred Molden and others were target Leading Creek Conservancy Morris, Rt, 2, Racine, backed shooting at cans and botUes in District on the New Lima from parking space at Racine a creek with a .22cal,rifle. The Road. There were three other sberiff's Dept. at the time of men with Thompson and the incident found the death Molden when the accident accidental. Thompson, acting happened. to clear a stoppage, had opened The department investigated the gun and was tripping the four accidents over the trigger when the gun ac- weekend. AI II p.m. Saturday . c_ld,ntaUy d~gl!ll~ .•. 0!\ lill 7, iiOO f-:et from the ;; ·' " •. .,. , .. WASHINGTON, D. C. · . · : ' ;· · . ~ .. , _ ·Rep. Clarence ,Miller has :w B.rie·~s~ 'J ¥. ~:! o~ ~~:~~~te;osta~~: i.,·.· II By UDlted PreatiDternalfooal DETROIT _ THE $12,•79 PRICE. TAG on Cadillac's new smaU car, the Seville, apparently isn't steep enough to frighten away thouasnds of affluent Americans who have escaped the worst of tbe current recession. The lumry model won't go on sale until May 1, but many dealers already. say they have more orders than they can fill. "We have 50 solid commitments for the Seville sight unseen and another :1J have put doim deposits," reports D. A. Bell, sales manager of Lone S!Br Clidlllac in Dallas, ''They don't care what . itlookslike, what color It comes in, the interior or anything. "They just want the car," SALE! MEN'S FAS.UON JEANS Sizes 29 to 42- Brushed Denims - Twills. All famous makes. .. A Big Selection THE WORST FLOODING IN 25 YEARS WASHED over wide areas of 8outhem Michigan during the weekend, bringing out the SALE! MEN'S BLUE JEANS----·-- state National Guard in some areas and resulting in an appeal for federal ualatance frOm Gov. WW!am G. Mllllken. At least two persons died in mlahapa blamed on the flooding. · Hundreds of persoM remained homeless today after Naticinal Guardsmen, state police, local authorities, Red Cross Workers and volunteers reacued famiDes trapped in high waters. Damage in Lansing alone was estimated at $50 mllllon by Mayor Gerald W. Graves. · ·The capital was the hardest hit city in the sUite, with entire city blockll under water and extensive damage reported in the downtown area, East Lansing and on the campus of Michigan State University. Blue Denim . Flares and Straight Legs. Our entire s1ock. SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS Includes Sport Shirts · Dress Shirts · Fashion Knits- Casual Knits - Tank Tops. Big Savings . · WASIDNGTON- TODAY THE FATE OF JeSse Thurman Fowler, a 26-year-old truck driver sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber for killing amaninatllce game, will be up (Coritiiiued iJn PIP 8) WOMEN'S COATS SALE. Y2 PRICE Food Market and struck a parked car owned by Roger Johnson. There was minor damage. No citation was , issued. · At 12:30 a.m. Sunday in Orange Township on SR 7, a deer ran into the path of an auto driven by James G. Mays, 29, ·Chester. The animal was not killed. THere was minor damage. Railway Association asking.for a field inspection by federal rail officials amf represen!Btives of the U. s, Bureau of Mines to assure Southeastern Ohio's conti~ued rail access to coal reserves. Miller's letter to USRA Chairman Arthur Lewis pointed out tliat the Regional Rail Reorganization Act specifically . calls for the preservation of ,rail service in regions where fo.ssll fuel resources are located. Infants· Toddlers. Girls 4 to 14 SALE PRICES · . WOMEN'S BLOUSES, · SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS ·y2 PRICE Misses- Juniors - Women's 'Sizes Also Sale Prices an girts sleepwear- tittle boys shirts - Corelle dinnerware : womens: ·s lippers- toss pillows- fiberglass · draperies. ,. "The maintenance of adequate rail seriice in coal producing regions is essential te national energy requirements," Miller wrote. "Instead of advocating possible . abandonment of C<Jalfield rail lines, the federal government and rail reorganization decision mailers should be endeavoring to see that these lines are kept in service. n r~.., Miller singled out ,two southeastern Ohio rail lines which face abandonment in the "Final RaU System Plan" to be issued by iJSRA this July. He Wahama at Ripley. .......... )' Losses were set' at $15,000 as the result of a' fire which destroyed a frame home and a nearby mo~Ue home on Silver . Ridge· Saturday )light. About 30 members of the volunteer fire departments of Chesler and Orange Townships answered a call to the James Coonor realdence . about 1l p. m. The blare WU'OUI of CUitrol when firemen arrived. No one was at !be home or lrailer when the fire began and the entire poueuiotll of the flmlly Wf!l'e" ltlll. Caule of the blUe tmdetennined. ' . r Rill()Bf'IliM OM:f(.,.. Mi'l.llar)' M1rt1n, Pomaoy, deml dllpeeu 111tJG.Je, Clnlnl1 Dbllduu, EIPt IIIII ran;,, lt&ted eenter, wuhonored at a receptim &mday. Olflctr~~ pictured wltbller lniMl'l. lletl;ySower, Mllllde,lnd., Arett D; III!'MIICbolltnhip chairwoman; sealed left, IIIII Mn. DtlriiiJIIIIdrltf, Toledo, deplrtementai Ohio chapeau, right. ~ left to rflbt .,. Mn. De'IOII Tipple, Eilbt Dlatrid prealdent; Raymond Jewell, CIIIIUII8nder of Anlerttu IAclan POI&38, Pomeroy; Mnl. Grai:e Pratt, president ol Pomeroy American Legion AuiiJary, and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Pill chapeau of Ga!Ua County Salon 612. See account of receptlan on Pill• 2. Jlldlcal Center. At 7:12 a.m. today !be lq1lld wu ealled to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11'11 Vine 81. to admlnltl!ll' aid to Blrblra Pl'tee who wu W. I I that smoking is harmful to your wealI~. ,, ' a.m. in Sunday at 2:10 Chester Township on county road 28, Henry P. Price, 25, Rt. I, LDng Bottom, traveling east, fell asleep at his wheel. The car went off the road to the right into a wooded area. The driver was returning home after working two shifts at his employment. · There was medium damage, no injuries, and no citations. ) .; PROUD PARENTS - It was a proud time Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum Wright St., Pomeroy, when theii son, Joe, a student at Ohio University, received the Eagle ~.ljlghllst. ln Boy Scwtln&, 4ur1ng a court of hanor o_t Trinlty"~' Wlth Joe and his parents on the1eft is lils paternal grandmother', Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum, of Pomeroy and F1orida. Joe's father, an accountant at Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood, was also an Eagle Scout when a Pomeroy schoolboy .. See picture of court of h.onpr on page 2. of Rt. 7-35 and Burnett Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Bruce A. McKinney, 20, of Kanauga, pulled into the path of a car operated by Nellie Waugh, 67, of Gallipolis. Mrs. Waugh and a passenger, Heber c. Waugh, 67, Gallipolis, both suffered injuries and were taken to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. McKinney was charged with failure to yield the rigbt of way. No one was injured or cited in a single car mishap at 3a.m. Sunday on Rt. 233, eight tenths of a mile south of the JacksonGallia County line. The patrol said Ronald A. Miller, 28, Patriot, lost control of his car which ran off the highway into an embankment. A deer was killed in a single car accident at 2:30a. m. today on Rt. 775, "three tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The mm;;;::; ·m:o:·· r··:?"::W:?>'>.- animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Jimmy L. ExTENDED OUTLOOK Massie, 18, of Northup. Wednuday through Seven traffic accidents we~e · Friday, variable cloudiness investigated Saturday. and mUd during tbe period The first occurred at I p. ln. with a cbaace of ~callered in Cheshire where an auto showers. Hlgb temperatures driven by Irvin Schecter, 45, from tbe mid 60s to low 7Qs. Aspen, Colo., struck the rear LDws 45 to 50. , , · e .· ...·:· :-::-·-:-·:-:.··:·:·:-.:::.:·.··.;.-:-·:·········:·:···:· nd of a car !Jpel'ated by Helen J..ons; li9, of Rutland. There was minor damage. Betty H. Templeton, 48, of. Pomeroy, was cited for failure to transfer registration following an accident at 2:15 p. m. on Twp. Road 131, two miles north of Rt. 338 in Meigs County. The patrol said Cecil W. Roseberry, 19, Racine, swerved his car into a ditch to avoid a collision. Another Meigs County accident occurred on old Rt. 7 where an auto driven by Debra R. Maiden, 22, of Middleport, backed into a vehicle operated by Minnie M. Brown, 56, Rt. I, Middleport. 1>fiss Maiden was cited for improper backing. No one was injured or charged in a tw<K!ar mishap at 5:!i0p. m. Saturday on the EnoVinton Rd. eight tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. The pptrol said an auto driven by Everett V. Bane, 26, of · Langsville, backed into the path of a car operated by , Beatrice E. Hale, 29, of Vinton. Asingle car mishap occurred on County Road 10, two and one-tenthmilesfrom 160where George R. Roach, 21, Gallipolis, lost control of his vehicle which left the highway and hit a fence. Anoiher single car accident occurred at 11:30 p. m. Saturday on Safford School Rd. (Continued on page 8) Mrs. Helene Mullen of Pomeroy died Sunday Mrs. Helene B. Mullen, 78, 1948 to 1952. She was a member widely known Pomeroy of the Meigs CoW)Iy Democrat resident, who at one time was Women 's Club and a member postmistress at Pomeroy, died and past president of the Sunday at her home, · 169 Pomeroy PTA. She was a Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. volunteer worker at the former Mrs. Mullen was a 50 year Meigs Memorial Hospllal and member of Pomeroy Chapter during her career has served l86, Order of Eastern Star, and on the Meigs County Children's sei"Ved as. IJOSIQtislress from Home Board. · · The daughter of the late Edward .· and Nettie Byrne, . Mrs. Mullen was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles H. Mullen, two A Chronicle of America daughters, .and a son in infancy; a son, Charles J. Mullen, M.D., in 1970; three sisters in infancy; three America's Revolutionary heroes live brothers, Clyde, Austin and Leo, and a sister, Mrs. Walter again in a new feature that starts today. (Thurma) Vaughan. Surviving lire two sons, It's called We Hold .The&e Truths.,, and it . Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy, and Don E. Mullen, Midrecalls the great men and great events of dleport; two daughters-ln~aw, , Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. 200 years ago. Researched and written by Phyllis Mullen, both of Mid· dleport; five grandaona, three Ross Mackenzie (Editorial Page Editor of great-granddaughters, anti ~everal nr-. and . lllpbew1. Funeral aervlcel wiD be held · . 1the Richmo11_d News Leader) and superbly illustrated by Jeff ' MacNeil~ r at3 p.m. n-~&y at the Ewlnc <Pulltier Prize editorial cartoonist of the News Leader). We Hold Tht!lle Funeral Heme wltb the Rev. We Hold These Truths ... · w• 'l1le Mlddlepilrt E-R ~quad - - - ' 1 call to Rutland ot •=•1 p.m. llulltlay for Albert Tnmm a medical paUent, wbo w~1 iaten to Holler CONTINUES MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM You don 't have 1o check with the• surgeon general to learn Gallia man ·killed by tractor . " Saturday night GIRLS COATS ¥"ou Know· PHONE 992-2156 calle<nor· aninSpection . of the greater attention. should he Corning to Hobson rail line given to rail lines in .coal Which serves Perry; Athens· producing areas. and Meigs Counties, and he asked for USRA to review .the coal-rail relationship of the 58.8 mile Marietta to Cambridge line servjng Washington, Noble A young Gallia County man and Guernsey Counties. was fatally injured at 2 p. m. USRA has indicated that inspections of rail lines in coal Sunday in a tractor accident on producing· areas would be township road 130, seven and undertaken, but information one-tenths miles east of given ·Miller to date has not Jackson. The Jackson Post State included specific sites or rail lines. Miller said he is asking Highway Patrol said Robert A. for specific notification from Cummons, 20, Rt..2, Thurman, USRA that southeastern Ohio was sitting on top of the moving lines would re re-evaluated in tractor when he slipped and feU .terms of their importance to ·under the right wheel. The the movement of coal from the tractor was operated by his brother, James S. Cummons, region. Miller said it was imP-Ortant 17, Rt. 2, Thurman. Charles Gasklll, Jackson for federal officials to visit County Coroner, has not ruled southeastern Ohio to fully comprehend the necessity of on the exact cause of death. maintaining adequate rail The body was taken to the Eisnaugle Funeral Home at service. Jackson where arrangements Miller twice has testified in pending. are rail public hearings that Two persons wer~ taken to !:'~=:=:~:~m:.:s:s::::s:::::w.:?AA=:::::@l the Holzer Medical Center for SPORTS TODAY treatment of injuries suffered Baseball today: in a two car accident at 11:10 a. Eastern at Southern, m. Sunday at the intersection Two homes lost MISSES - JUNIORS Now entine MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1975 PRESIDENT 'OIIEU Target shooter arrested -on charge of negligence .· ·· w. s........zn:::.. JlW~· ~~ CONTINUES .MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. • • ' Miller demands hard look at region's rail services · ·Marlene WilsOn 535 , Donna McFarland Sl6 . · Team . High Game Dependable Contracting 834 . Team High Series Depen~able Contracting '22 89 . " 1_______.;..,_~':'""..;.__-:.-------7"----;------------:-:--~~ <l~eak t~ v • < •• High POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CAUED TWICE • 742-4211 Team Friendly Tavern 524. Tea,m . High Series F r iendly Tavern 1441 . . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area • TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Aprill, 1975 Standings Team Fr i endly Tavern 81 · 39 Royal Crown B tl. 64 56 NY Cloth ing House . 57 63 Royal Oak Park 55 65 Turner's Grocery 52 68 King Build , Supply 51 69 High Inti . Game Bett'y Smtth 201 , .Dorothy ~ife 183. High Series · - Dorothy Rife 520, Isabelle Couch 496 . $499 CHOICE OF COLORS Ben Tom Corp . 805 . Team High Seri es.. Dependable Contracting 2397 . Good Quality 501 Nylon IN STOCK T e am High Se ries rriend ly Tave rn 1402. "· Wednesday Early Bird 1.. April2, 1975 Standir\gs Team Dependable Cont . 76 28 Ben -Tom Corp. 75 29 Roush's Landing 59 45 Evelyn's Groc . · 44 60 Ebersbach Hdw . 32 72 Fr ancis F lor is ts 26 78 . High Ind . Game - M arlene W ilson 225. Donna McFarland 193.. High Series Marl ene Wilson 572, Be1ty Whitlatch 557. . • . 'ream High Gam e Dependable Contrac t ing and ·.a t Cloudy tonight atld Tuesday, lows 351o 40. Highs Tuesday 65 to 70. Probability of precipitation near zero per .cent today and 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Doom, gloom unnecessary . 1 id Fr' COLUMBUS (UPI) - There University economts sa I· is a need for concern with the . . . : rise in unemployment in Ohio day. Yocum, wrttmg 10 the but an attitude of "doom and current Issue of the OSU gloom" is not justified, James Bulletin of Business Research, C. Yocum, an Ohio SUite said if Ohio's nonagricultural wage and salary employment NORTON WILL. FIGHT ' for recent months Is seasonally/ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ken Norton ' the ex-Marine who adjusted, the current recession ' . · peak was August, 1974, and the broke Muhamm!;d All's jaw,ts wllling to ftghl Chuck Wepner decline to January, 197li, Is 1.9 "if the money's right" but still per cent. "This compares with a 2 per hopes for a rematch with the cent U. S: decline from the heavyweight champion, his seasonally adjusted peak of manager said today. 975 "Ken has had a verbal Octoher, 1974, to January • 1 • promise from All for a third and to seaso~aDy adjusted match," Art Rivkin said, uand . declines for Ohio employment he is the logical contender. of 3.7 per cent for 1969-70, 5.8 per ce~t for 195~.and 6.3 pe.~ sine~ his win over Quarry." Norton, who labeled Wep- cent m ~~~ recessions, ner's performance against Ali Yocum satd. Yocum said the most severe as "credible," Clll'l'tinily Is in decllnes in recent times were training at Carson near LDs those of 8.1 per cent in 1957-58 Angeles. ' . with losing our national capital." ' Thieu said he would hand power to ailing, 72-year-old vice · president Tran Van Huong. But it was expected Huong ~lso would resign. That would ·hand the presidency to Senate President Tran Van Lam, a political moderate who might be able to open peace talks with the Viet Cong before Saigon itself is attacked. Thieu gave no indication whether he would leave Vietnam: but most senior officials said they believed he would seek exile, possibly in the· United States. Political sources who attended meetings with Thieu at his Weather NEW SPOKESMEN- Confident that no one could ever "eat the whole thing," Middleport · Dairy Isle operators, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McCI~e ate introducing Hart?' 0 'Dairy and H!ppy, . · Cone the new spokesmen for the Dairy Isle Cham. The two, ptctur~d with Mr. McClure, w1ll help the McClures announce a new line up of food at the Dairy Isle . They also will be used to announce contests, prizes and special new products. TUESDAY TRIPLICATE April I , 1975 Assembly , I announce . my Vietnamese and ·viet. Cong reslgnatlon as president. closed in on Saigon from three "Goodbye, my friends." sides. The government earlier Thieu said he and former today abandoned Xuon Loc, President Nixon had agreed which 'some persons have "on paper" that the United called the 1975 Dien Bien Phu. Slates would provide aU necesFifteen minutes after Thieu sary aid to South Vietnam to began his speech, authorities defend Itself if Thieu signed the ordered an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. Jan, '!1, 1973, l'aris peace curfew-one hour longer than agreement. the normal hoth in the evening Thleu said he had been ' and morning-;~pparently to assured of U,S. aid, and it had . avoid panic. · not been delivered. Saigon's defense forces were "I never thought a man ·like placed on full alert. Mr. (U.S. Secretary of State "If the ·United States had Henry) Kissinger would intervened as it should have, deliver our people to such a 'we would not be losing disastrous fate," Thieu said. province capitals, district As he delivered his televised capitals," Thieu said. speech to the nation, the.North "And we would not he faced aid. Solid Colors - Plaids· Checks Our entire stock. Sizes 29 to 42 . Local Bowling SAIGON (UP!) ~~t .Nguyen Van Thleu resigned tonight in a speech in which he blamed South Vietnam's mllitary disasters on U.S. failure·to honor President Richard M. Nixon's written promises of ames . . Trutha .... is a treat for the eye, and as exciting'. as today', s headlines.. . ~ StArtin~ tnriAv Antf An~sarino thrPP · timP~ A urAA1r .. ~ ' W. H. Perrin oftlclalinl. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friencll may caD at the 11m~ ~. Ill)" qme.: �. ' <, . Calendar escaping into Thailand supporters of the fallen government, and PoP!' Paul VI appealed to the Cambodian conquerors for moderation. "We now have an anxious ·heart for the people of Cambodla where, the combat finished, we woul<l wish>that they might spare revenge or reprisal," the pontiff told a gathering · of pilsrlrns at !he Vaticaif sUnday. · Reports reaching Thai capital of Bangkpk said more than 10,000 Cambodians have sought refuge in Thailand in safe in France's Phnom Penh embassy. The Times said the correspondents in the embassy include<( five Al)lericans, eight Frenchmen, four Swedes, one Italian, one Japanese, two Britons, one West German and four Cambodians. Agroup of foreign diplomats, correspondents, and relief Jeffery Clark and son, Point workers had been holed up at Pleasant; Mrs . Lawrence the Hotel l..e Plmom Thursday Jordan and daughter, Mt. Alto; morning at the 'time of the Danriy Missen, Point Pleasant; capital's fall to the Khmer Jaoon Roach, Point Pleasant; · Rouge . Mrs .l\ichard Fetty, Gallipolis; The International Red Cross, Homer Boles, Leon ; Mrs . which had declared the hotel a James Hurlow, ,Leon; Mrs. neutral zone, has not heard James Gardner and daughter, from Phnom Penh since a Gallipolis; Cecil Hall, Point message on Thursday said "all Pleasant. is well." There were no reports from NEW CITIZEN: April17 - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phnom Penh itself . Radio Lemley, Gallipolis; April 18, a Phnom Penh has been silent daughter to Mr. and Mrs. since just after the city's fall. Other .radio reports reputed to James Gardner, Gallipolis. be from the rebels have been spotty, vague and impossible to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER check out. (Births) The fate of Cambodian Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Allen Prime Minister Long Boret Jarvis, daughter, Wellston. remained ·a mystery. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson, Cambodian sources said daughter, Gallipolis. Mr . . and Long BOrel, who took over Mrs . Richard l,ambert, command when President Lon daughter, Gallipolis. No! left for self-imposed exile, Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. apparently missed the last Howard Caldwell, Rio Grande, helicopter out of Phnom Penh daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer before the Kluner Rouge took Denney, daughter , Jackson. over the capital. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Henry, The frontier confrontation on daughter, Oak Hill. Sunday took place near Pailin, Sunday - Mt. and Mrs. a Cambodian border town Brian Rollins, daughter , about 2541 miles southeast of Bidwell. Ban!jkok. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Albert Tyler, Shade; Marjorie Walburn, Middleport; Owen· Anderson; Racine ; Walter Walker, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCUARGES - Welma Stobart, Clara Paulsen~ An ge la Larkins, Sadie Trussell, Delores Tyree, Margaret Allen, Vernon Blevins, Preston Parsons. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Eugene Morrison , Sr ., Rutland; William Lowe, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Leo Jarvis, Bernice Grueser. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Fred Lemley and son, Gallipolis; Kay VanFossin, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Brian Duncan , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Dale Willis, Racine; William Wray, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Rardin , Point Pleasant; Edison Putney, Point Pleasant ; Sandra Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Carl Rairden, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Musicians may I Blue Grass unit .. A meeting to organize the first Middleport Blue Grass Music Organization will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Duffy Craig, 229 Pa~e St., Middleport All interested persons are invited. Al)long the group's initiation plahs will be a benefit for the recreation program at the Middleport Community Park. Contributions are being received for ·the !"ecreation program at the park and may be given to Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Acitizens committee is being fonned to help develop a recreation program at the park. All persons interested in serving are asked to leave their names at village hall or contacf Allen Lee King, Carl Horky or Mrs . Jean Craig. FEMALES TO MEET A meeting of all women and girls age 10 and over interested in the Middleport Community Park sofiball program will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Fire Dept. Hq. DR. LAMB Can hernia heal itself! · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. factor In increased abdominal I would really appreciate it if DEAR DR. LAMB - Gan a pressure ~~ too much: fat. The you would tell me if dexhemia heal? buildup Of fat deposits may trocardiac individuals have a DEAR READER - Not . contribute to the hernia. normal life span, ruling out, of really. Hernias occur when Now you can decrease the course, any other defects. I do some body part, such as a loop intra-abdominal pressure and remember the doctor saying oL bowel, slips through an in this way make it less likely -that· his spleen was in the ripening that is cailsed by· the hernia will recur, but the proper area, whatever a spleen stretched or 'torn ligaments, muscle damage is still there. is. tendons and muscles. The best The only way the damaged DEAR READER - Mbst example is the inguinal hernia. muscle.around the opening can · structures In the body start out There Is a hole In the lower be corrected is by slirgery. as paired organs, · ld~eys , abdominal wall where the cord I believe that obealty has a lungs and.eyes. The heart does to the .testical passes through. lot to do with Increasing ·ab- too, and someliriles the right This hole is well guarded by a domina! . pressure and con- andleftsldeoftheheartsirnply complex arrangement of tributing to the first tear get reversed. When this occurs, muscles and ligaments . When · through tbe muscles, causing with no other defects in the !!lese are overstretched or the hernia. Obesity Is well- heart or its connections to the ·even torn the hole Is not so well kpown to contribute to hernia arteries, It has no effect at aU guarded ·. and becomes of- the stomach through the on the person's life or health. enlarged. Then a loop of bowel diaphragm (hiatal hernia). Probably the only person may slip through the opening DEAR DR. 4AMB - For the affected is the doctor. And he into the scrotum along. with the past 19 years I have had a have some trouble if he cord. Smaller hernias may be nagging worry about my doesn't already know that the under the sldn. young.St son. He Is 23 now. heart ill on .the ·opposite side. when the loop of bowel stays When he was 3 years old we When he listens lor the heart lnaide the abdomen there Is no found out that his heart was on sounds on ihe left side he may hernia, but · the damaged the right side Instead oi the . he a bit confused. muscles or stretched opening left. ·My pediatrician called ·it · I · ihlnk you should sltnply rel!lllin and the hernia can dextrocardia. · forget about it. Apparently · My son has grown up without yoUI' son has been studied, and occur agalri any lline. a sign of illness. The doctor there is no evidence of any When pressure Is increased was always evasive about it, other defect, so he haa.as good lnalde the abdominal cavity out thGugh, and I gave up asking a chance as oilier person to pops the loop of bowel and the about it.years ~go. lead a normal and healthy life. ~rnla occurs. Tbla may occur with heavy lifting. A common •• may 4 COURT OF HONOR - Participants In a Court of Honor Sunday at .Trinity Church when the highest honor in ·Boy Scouting was conferred upon Joe Rosenbaum, were, front row, 1-r, Hank Cleland, Scl!lltrnaster of Pomeroy Troop 249 of whi~h Joe is a mem~r; ·rat Wood, an assistant scoutmaster; Eagle Scout Rosenbaum, William' Knight, Point . PleasantL .. • ' . Tri-state Area Boy Scout Council Representative, and Paul Werner,anassistantO!Troop 249; rear, left to right, John W. Blaettnar, Troop chairman, who served as. master of ceremonies, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin, who gave the Invocation and benediction. Refreshments were served at a reception In the.church social rooms following the ceremony. 7 Tony awards gathered by 'The Wiz' By ntEDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - "The Wiz" won seven Tony awards, the Oscars of Broadway, Sunday night in a presentation that saw top acting honors go to Angela Lansbury, Ellen Burstyn, John Clillum, John Kani and Winston Ntshona. The black musical version of ''The Wizard of Oz," which won mixed critical reception when it opened, "The Wiz" won the best musical award for the 1974~75 season. uEquus," a smash .hit British tinport by Peter Shaffer, was named the best play and its director, John Dexter, won best director for a play. It was bonanza night for 1 'The Wiz, '.' which also carried off Tonys for best director, best supporting actor and actress in a musical, best score, best choreographer and best costume desinger . Geoffrey Holder got the award for · tress in a play for •'Same Time, director and costume designer, Next Year," .iollowing up her a uniqu,e double honor for one recent Academy Award Oscar season. "The Wiz" won seven for "Alice Doesn't Uve Here of the eight awards for which It Anymore.' ' was nominated. Cullum was named best It was a spectacular 29th actor in a musical, "Shenanannual presentation of the doah," a Civil War music Antoinette Perry awards of the drama which proved popular in American Theater Wing on the spite of generall!y adverse stage of the Winter Garden reviews. Kani and Ntshona Theater. were named jointly as best The nationally televissed actors in play, in this case show (ABC) recounted the ~ two plays from South Africa, year history of the grand old "Sizwe Banzi Is Dead" and house. Former New York · "The Island." Mayor John V. Lindsay got lit to ' A special Tony was given to the act, escorting Mias Lans- playwright Nell Simon, author bury on stage for her tendltion of 14 plays and musicals, for ·of the theme song from his contribution to the Ameri"Mame," the Winter Garden' can theater, and AI Hirschfeld hit of 1966. was given the League of New Mias Lansbury won a Tony · York Theaters' 1975 award for for best actress in a musical, his long career as a theatrical the revival of "Gypsy," in character artist. which she played the role originated by Ethel Meman. Mias Burstyn won best ac- a Reedsville News, Notes VIsiting with Mr. and Mrs. and Lewis Berkhlmer daughters Sunday were Mr. · and Mrs. Roy Berkhimer of Friendly, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cumblidge of Sistersville, W. Va. They were celelrating the birthday of Lewis Berkhlmer. Recent visitors of ·Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. They were celebrating Mrs. Buckley's and Mr. Ruth's birthdays. Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. VIvian Humphrey visited with Denzil Westfall a patlent at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Ray · Young, Reeds- · ville RD visited with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hayman who has been Ill. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bessie Larkins were Mrs. Eileen Swain .of Reedsville Route and Mrs. Bernice Prince of Long Bottom. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg have also visited the Smith lamlly. organize first CINCINNATI (UPI) - Figures suppUed National League clul:a by master statistician . Alan Roth, who covers the Maj<r League baseball scene Uke a certified public accountant, show '.Joe Morgan his been the loop's top offensive · player for 'the past two AUeast, that's the statement of Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, a guy who should know , because the ligures supplied his boss, Bob Howsam, the team's president, are passed along to him. A3k Sparky, though, whether he also helieV.s Morg11111s the best an-around player in the National League and the Reds manager will lake the Sth · ADiendment. . But, before you begin accusIng 'him of being a coward, you've got to .remember that Sparky Is a gey who also h(ls Johnny Bench, Pete Rose. and Tony Perez orl his team. Bench juat happens to be a two-time willner of the loop's Most Valuable Player award. And Rose, whose two-run nlnUHnning homer beat the Houston Astros 5.;! In the first game of a doubleheader here Sunday, Is a three..time NaUonal league bitting champ. MONDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 481 7:30 p.m. Work in , Master Mason degree. All master masons welcome. REVIVAL through April 26 at Bethlehem Baptist Church,_ junction 124 Jllld 338 Great Bend. Rev. Charles Norris will he the evangelist. Services nightly 7:30. recent weeks, with the exodus speeding up since the Khmer Rouge captured Phnom Penh last Thursilay. The New York Times, quoting the French Foreign Ministry in Paris, said 211 journalists, most of them foreigners , were J ·Cincinnati, Houston split twi:tlbill Socia~l ·Defeated Cambodians Press !Dternational Troops of Cambodia's defeated government . are fieelng across tlie border to lleighboring Thailand despite attempts by the Communist-led IQuner Rouge victors to halt the exodus. The flight of a government armored unit across ·the Irontier Sunday touched off a battle of words between Thai border guards and Khmer Rouge guerrillas. Radio Phnom Penh remained silent on the 'fate of • ;· 3...:. The Daily_!!ent.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday ;April 21, 1975 . ' 2 _The Dailv !lonllnel, Mlddlepo!l'Pom~roy, 0 .; Monday. AIX'il ~. 1_?~ By UDtted I , · Tiie other Tony awards were: - Best supporting actress in a musical :. Dee Dee Bridgewater, ''The Wiz." -Best supporting actress in a play: Rita Moreno, "The Ritz." - Best Choreographer: Geor• Faison, ~~The Wiz." -Best lighting designer : Neil Peter Jampolis, "Sherlock Hohnes." -Best scenic designer: Carl TOIJlll, "Sherlock Holmes." -Best supporting actor in a musical: Ted Ross, "The Wiz." -Best score: Charlie Smalls for "The Wiz." -Best book of a musical: James Lee Barrett for uSbenandoah." - Best supporting actor in a play: Frank LangeUa, "Seascape." Coal conversion hits costs block MASON County Citizens Band Radio Club meets at 8 p.m. at Krodel Clubhouse. Visitors welcome. -REV. SAM Thompson will ·begin a revival 7:30 p. m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church; Middleport; special singing, public Invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Devotions by Rev. Robert Bumgarner, · United Methodist Church pastor. Program by the second grade students of Miss Bar bara Logan and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Officers for 1971>-76. year to be nominated. CANDY Stripers will meet at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in lull uniform. . RUTLAND Baseball League meets at the American Legion Hallin Rutland at 7:30p.m. All parents of ballplayers are . urged to attend this meeting. OFFICERS will be installed. and children will receive trophies for cultural arts contest when Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at elementary school. Refr.eshments. RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 p.m. at grade school. Installation of officers, observance of father's night, cultural art contest to be featured; babysitter provided. REVIVAL Bradford Church of Christ, April 20-26, with Vernal Barrell, Logan, as . evangelist, 7:30p.m. . POMEROY Masonic Temple Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temple. Todd Hetzer of Kentucky spent a lew days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - teach eQgineers methods for John Hetzer. Coal Week magazine says that lowering costs on second· nJESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Jill admini.•tration energy task generation plants in the postJUNIOR American · Legion Chevalier and Alan of Belpre ·od. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett orce may p.: I. a da mper on th e 1985 pert visited Sunday with the feoal conversi,n industry by The large scale mining and Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. Willlams-Balderson families. recommending that President development of sparsely popu· at the hall. VIsiting with Mrs. David Ford cut the number of syn· ' tated areas in the West AMERICAN Legion Smith ori Mooday were Mrs. liletic fuel plants proposed in required by this plan haa Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Erneatine Hayman and Mrs. ''Project Independence" from produced .intense public . 311, both junior 8nd senior units, Orva Jean Holter of Long 20 to five. debate. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Bottom. · The administration's Project Coal Week said it has lear- Frank Powers, children 'and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Independence blueprint called ned, however, that the plan has youth, and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Akron were for. creation in the next decade run afoul of constantly Marshall, foreign relations, here to attend ~~ funeral of of-about 20 plants to produce a escala ling price estimates for will he chairpersons lor the Mrs. Gladys Smith and they barrels of synthetic fuel the fuel to be produced. meeting. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. amillion ·day from coal. It said the most recently BOSWO!l TH Council 46, Ernest Ruth. ··The magazine qouted Ad- proposed plant for manufac· Royal lind Select ·Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson ministration sources as saying. turing synthetic gaa from coal special assembly,,7:30 p.m. at visited with Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Sams and family at estimates of the cost of would have to charge $4 par the Pomeroy Masoillc Temple. producing syntlietlc natural million British Thermal Units Pf'\ST Matrons of Pomeroy Jane Lu, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wllllams gas and ,liquid fuel were for its product, more than Chapter 1116, Order of the responsi!lle for the decision to double the hlghesl price Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas scale down the size of the recorded for real natural gas home of Mrs. Thelma Meof Harrisonville visited with project. and more than eight times the Murray,' Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wllllams CoaiWeeksaidthetaskforce average price for gaa sold on XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, and family, Friday. Mrs. Dale willrecommendthecreationof the Interstate market. Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Williams and Mrs. ' Bud An administration in- Columbus and Southern Ohio Douglas attended the funeral of as few as five plants to serve as teragency task force set up to Electric. Cultural progtam on Mrs. Gladys Smith. They also a demonstration effort and recolnmend a plan for creation friendship by Lynn Shuler and visited with Wayne Chevalier. " of a synthetic fuel industry, the _,_Marilyn Anderson, Annie Other visitors at the R. E. magazine said, found Chapman and Jeanette Wllllams home were Mr. and estimated costs for synthetic ·Thomas, hostesses. Members Mrs. Richard Smith and liquid fuels apprO\Iching $20 to take Founder's Day dinner daughter of Akron and Mr. and · per barrel. That Is nearly triple money. Mrs. Ernest Ruth. • ·• the present' average United THE HARRISONVILLE -Mn~ L.Baldenon ' IS Slates price and almost double Golden Circle Senior· Citizens the declining world price of Club will hold its regular about $11 per barrel. ~tlng at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Refreshments will be BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!)- A served after the meeting, wildcat strike by about 7,000 coal mi"ers in Eastern Ohio Pomeroy Lanes WEDNE'iDAY and the Northern Panhandle of Thursday Strikers April J, 1915 MASON Chapter 157, OES, West VIrginia has ended and Team . w. L. Invitee all OES members to all mlnes in the area are Mitchell's Tr io 9.4 26 ,. ~lmon's Pick a Pair 89 31 Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, by Mias Enna Smith who 'also reported working today Shakiee Girls 55 65 thejr friendship night at 8 p.m. . demi chapeau nationale, worked with Mrs. Jewell on the , following settlement of a ~·~~~s.~~~/:fi l~ ~; A reception will be held for the Central Division, E;ight and invitation committee. Red felt dispute over the IIUBpension of Meigs saretyettes 200 100 Grand Representative to For.ty, was honored at ' a birds made by "-. Emma · 26 miners. High team , series .:.. Mit· Scotland, Nellie Casto, and this · · .1.nn:~ ~:hell's Trio 1584; Simon's Pick reeeption Sunday afternoon at Wayland were given as favors. District 6 of the United ~\line a Pair 1390; ward's Rollett.. will he followed by a covered dish dinner. the Middleport Church of Distinguished guests In· Workers. Union said the 23 d!!fp 13<2. th th t H iRh team game Mit · HOME SANITARY ~age Christ. eluded Mrs. Doris Standriff, · mines m e area a were chell s Trio 580; Mitchell's Trio Hosting the receptlon were Toledo, dep· artmental Chapeau shut'down last week because of ~J6High ; Simon's Pick • Pair soo. systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. . Individual series members Of the American of Ohio; Mrs. Betty ,Sower, the work stoppage reported all Wanda Teaford 544 ; Connio Paul. Lutheran Church, Legion Auxiliary of Drew· Muncie, Ind ., nunes shifts had reported to work. ~r2apman 519; Shirley Mitchell .Pomeroy, for realtors, building contractors, home builders, Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; scholarship chairwoman,1Area· Officials Of District 6 and . High Individual game Meig$ County Salon- 710, and D ·nationale; Mrs. De~on 'ConsOlidation Coal Co. reached • Mitchell Wanda Teaford 219 ; Shirley septic tank Installers and otli• 211 ; .Wanda Teaford er Interested parsons. Meeting Gallia County Salon 612, Eight Tipple, Lancaster, Eighth agreement Frida Y that the 191. staged . by Meigs County and Forty. Several state and District President, . American miners, suapended for Ulegal Cooperative Extension ServiCe national officers were among Legion Auxiliary; Myrtle · picketing, would be suspended and Meigs County .Health the ~tlngulshed guests at- Walker, Racine, depar-· \lor only low: days, one day par VISER ASSIGNED Department on dispoul of tending. . . temental second member of week, starting the il!•t of April. RACINE - The son of a sewag~ wastes fr~ homes. · Ared and white color scheme .. children and y<iuth committee. The men had been suapended Racine resident has ·'been was carrie.d out · In the Mrs. Amelia Moore, Toledo, Indefinitely after they engaged assigned to Altui AFB, Okla., Dave Parry, aoll condeccirations. Presiding at the departeiJ\ental Ia secretatre; In ~lcketing ac.tivitlea during a lor duty with a unit of the servationist, and Byron agricultural refreshments table were Mrs. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, · strike over.a dispute Involving Military Airlift Command. He Honduran, enaineer (sol! and waler) Oblo Gladys Cummings, Mn. second deml chapeau depar· safety· observers lor, roo( holt Is Air Force Sgt. Roy A. Klier, Stale University, to 'apeat, . Florence Richards, Mrs. · temental, and ber husband, operators. · aon of Mn. Thebna Klier of Rt. AMERICAN Lecion Dorothy Hecker and Mn. .George, active In the Forty and The strike over "'" safety 2, who Ia a· aecurlty pollce111811 Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Catherine Eight; Lillian Oberkonz, · observers started in early wilh the 443rd Security POllee Auxill•y, Feeney-Bennett Poet 128, Middleport. PotluCk Welsh, )'¥Irs. Yeda ·Davis, and Columbus, chapeau of March at several .. North Squadr'on. · dlnnerwithletllonnaiJ:eutl:iiO . Mrs. Iva Powell had .charge of Franklin .County Salon 333; American Col! Co. mines In p.m.; ·meeUn1l of both REVIVAL UNDERWAY the gift table with Mrs. Emma Dorothy Tudor,· Indiana; Eastern Ohio and spread over A revival got. underway American Le11on and the Wayland, Mrs. Faye Wilder- departemental l'aumonler; . \!le entire area. muth, Mrs. Norma Jewell and Mrs. Lona Jones, l'awnonler, ·u. S: Dllitrlct Court Judge ·Sunday evening at the Filth AuDI!ary at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Middleport . Mrs. Lula Hampton handling Salon ti4D in Indiana; Esther RJbert Maxwell ln Elkins, W. Tabernacle Chui'Ch on Bailey • Uons Club, nooa at the ..... registration . Edgar, Columbus; depar- Va., last week ordered the Run RA!ad where services will Inn. Serving on the welcoming temental chapeau passe 1 and UMW and, District ·.6 of . the be held at 7:30 njglltly with the OHIO VaDey et.mmanc1ry, . committee for the reception Mrs. Aodrey Geary, Colwnbus. UMW to get the striking miners Rev. Jerry Stickler evangeliat. lj'ere Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Philathea Society of the back on the job or face lines of The pastor, Emmett RaWliOil reiU)ar CGDC!ava, 7:30 p.m. Myrtle Walker arid Mrs. Mabel Middleport Church Of Christ Sl5,000 per shift for each shift extends an Invitation to the W~J at the Pomeroy , ..MUonlc Temple. public. Brown ..Fiowers were arranged served the reception. · not wor~ng. Strike by mmers Reception given for Mrs, Martin •• at an end Local Bowling .... - rears. .' Perez? Role renialned in hla usual He tripled .and homered to leadoff spot. However, Dave spark the Reds to g..a Concepcion was moved into the comeback victory over the No. 2 spot, Morgan · was Astros 'Saturday. Bur that's dropped to third and waa oothlng particularly new for a followed by Bench and Perez. guy who has averaged 100 or "I really Uke ·the lineup," more runs batted in and 28 · said Sparky Sunday. "There's homers since becoming a good spe<:d among the. top regular with the Reds eight three," he pointed out. years ago. · · Anderson also believes that But, let's get back to Morgan, batting third, will Morgan, which Is something wind up driving home 100 or Sparky usually does whenever more runs. Joe sent five acrOIIS the conversation Is about the the plate in the second game Reda. . Sunday to take the club RBI The Reds All-star second lead with 10. baseman walked three of four "Morgan also has a good trips to the plate in Sunday's eye," added Sparky, "and he's opener as Rose's homer, his not going to swlrig at any bad fourth hit of lhe game, sent the ball8. So If Rose ·and Concep. Aslrolt tumbling to their seventh straight defeat. And, In the second game, the ii-8 Morgan, who just might be the strongest lillie i!lan In the game, socked a three-run . By FRED DOWN homer, one of his three hits, UPI Sports Writer dul"ing a nlnth-lnnirig rally Yogi Berra says that hilling which fell one run short as the "Is the fun part of baseball" Astroot gained a 7~ victorY and but that relief pitching "Ia what spUt of the doubleheader. gives a manager a good night's After the Reds arrived home sleep." last Friday from a Western Yogi may have had his first tdp, during which they "good night's sleep" of the drojJped six of seven games, Anderson juggled 'liis 'lineup. a cion hit as I expect them and Morgan .Wlllks as much aa he ' usually dqes, there are going to be a lot of times when Bench and Perez will be walking up to the plate with the bases loaded." Pat Darcy, a 24-year-old rlght.h_~nder, stal"'ed Sunday's first game and yielded only one run, a solo homer to Cesar Cedeno, before departing for a pinch-hitter after seven lnntDgs. Cedeno's homer was one of seven hits off Darcy, who was foUowed by Pedro Borbon and Clay Carroll. Ironically, Carroll, who was rapped ·lor a two-run ninth· Inning double by pinch-hitter Cliff ~n, which tied the score at 3-3, wound up with the victory, his third In five decisions. A b.Ses-loaded triple by Jose Cruz and a bases-loaded single by Milt May were the Astros' big blows in Sunday's second game. The loser was Clay One pitch Richard didn't throw was the home run ball to Morgan. Fred ' Scherman had that dubious distinction ~ Alter the Morgan homer, Wayne Granger took the mound and struck out Bench, pinchhittlng for . Danny Driessen, to end the game. Kirby, · Bench was one of several James Rodney Richard Reds regulars who sat out the emerged ·the winning pitcher·, second game. Perez was but he had to be the weariest another. guy in the park when the long "I've got to give guys like dsy ended. Because before he Bill Plummer, Driessen and departed in the bottom of the George Foster a chance to pia~ . Galli a · Academy · High Rinesmith of Marietta won ninth, he walked eight and occasionally just to keep their & hool 's track team placed the pole vault with a 1 2'~ " · struck out nine. bats sharp so they can he of fifth in the annual Athens effort. . "The way I figure, he must help when I call them off the Relays at Rutter Field, The Marietta won the mile realy have thrown at least 200 pit- bench," explained Anderson. Ji'la ins Saturday afternoon. in 3:41.7 while Jackson won the ches," said Anderson . Marietta ca ptured the seven- 88().yard relay wi th a 1: 41 team event with 154 points. performance. Host Athens finished second Portsmouth won the sprint with 971'.! poinl.'l. Portsmouth medley in :34.6 and Jackson was third .with 87 and Jackson the shuttle hurdles in 1:06.2. was fourth with 73. Athens' Stemple won the two-, ceUar. . . bfeheader, reliever · Bob GAHS tallied 61 points while mile run in 9:42.9. "lt's·nice to know that 1 can APoda'ca saved the opener with a strong W ellston team was a make a right move once in a 1 2-3 Innings of hiUess relief while," said Berra, referring to and Rick Baldwin survived a surprisingly low sixth with 56% AU AT THE OPRY the fact that he had gone to his thfee:run Chicago rally to nail points. Logan was last with•28 PLANS NASHVIlLE, Tenn. bullpen in seven of the Mets' down- the victory · in the points. (UP!) - World heavyweight Galli a's Brent Sa un.ders previous eight games with nightcap . . boxing champion Muhammad disastrous results. The Pittsburgh Pirates de- captured three first place Ali and five musical groups But , in Sunday's dou- feated the St. LoUis Cardinals awards and Tom Valentine from Fisk University will one. Saunders won the 100-yard S..O, the San Francisco Giants record a television program beat the Los Angeles Dodgers dash in : 10.3, a new meet here We,Snesday night. record (record was not allowed 6-3 in 13 innings, the Houston Astros downed the Cincinnati because of wind factor; ) the . Reds 7~ after a 5.;! loss, and the 220-dash in :23.8 and the long · Atlanta Braves topped the San jump with a 19'-ll'h " jump. Diego Padres 4-3 in other · Valentine won the 440-yard Natlonlf! League games. PhUa- dash with a :53.5 effort. delphis at Montreal was rained Valentine was second in the high jump with a 6' effort. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - Dave out. Gallia's Eugene Rutz was In the American League, it Davis of Atlanta wori lhe filth in the two mile run with a Fires tone Tournament of was Kansas City 2 Texas 0, 11 :20 effort. Gallia's Doug Champions for the second time Californis 8 Chicago 4, New Brown was fourth in the shot in eight years by edging Barry York 7 Detroit 1, Boston 10 put with a 43'-11%" toss. Asher of Costa Mesa, Calif., Baltimore 2, Cleveland 7 Wellston's Johnson won the 201-195 Saturday when he got a Milwaukee 4 and Oakland over 880-yard run. Athens' Al tier clutch double in the final frame Minnesota twice 4-1 and 5--l. The Mets' scored seven runs captured the mile run in 4:51.1. of the last game. Marietla's Wagner won both The 32-year-old southpaw in the first two innings Of their the 120 and 180 yard hurdles received the $25,000 first prize opener with the help of key hits and the high jump. Niday of alter ousling the 29-year-old by Wayne Garrett, Ed Krane- Marietta won the disc us with a · Asher , who . led qualifying pool, Unser and Rusty Staub. toss of 143'-11". through 48 game.s. He earned Jon Matlack was reUeved in $14,000 for ·being the runnerup the eighth after yielding six Summer . lhe second time in three runs and 11 hits and Apodaca came through with the Met Canvas For The tournaments. bullpen'slirst save of the year. Entire Family Davis also won in 1968. Asher Baldwin, pitching In rellef of by Keds and lost to Jim Godman of Vero Randy Tate, was tagged for Conversj! Beach, Fla., fn 1973. three runs In the ninth Inning of The firs t head-to-head match in Saturday's televised the second game but Yogi To Graduates eliminations paired filth-place stayed with him and the 21year old left-bander closed out qualifier Godman against Steve Neff of Sarasola, Fla ., . the contest. Jerry Grote had wilh Godman winning 214 to three of the Meta'. eight hila In lhe second game, including a Your Thom MeAn Store 20<1. homer. Middleport, Ohio That put Godman against seljSOn Sunday after lllliking the right buUpen movel! in the New York Mets' 8-6 aoo 4-3 victories over the Chicago Cubs. The !oases ended the Cubs' seven-i:ame winning streak while tbe wins lifted the Mets out of the National League's Easte~n Division Royals', A's' pitching sharp ·Sport Parade •s! Shea ·!The b bbb± bbbbbJUL : Jl " 2 db t b Z,tOO IN MARA'l110N HOPKINTON, Man.' A ......pede · of ..t:r 1,410 nuen, IJt. cladlq wome., were HI to Jwlle pUt !lie llariiDIIIDe tbe 7tlb lloltoD a "*' .. MudeL Blue Devils 5th in Athens meet Davis wins 2nd title in 8 years - By FRED McMANE Diego 4-3, San Francisco beat UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles lh'l in 13 innings, Those critics who were quick Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis :;.. By MILTON RICHMAN to write off the Kansas City 0 and Cincinnati beat Houston UP! Sports Editor Royals and Oaklaoo A's for 5.;! then lost 7~ In National lack Of pitching before the• League games. Phlladelphis at season began are looking . Montreal · was postponed NEW YORK (UP!) -The last time the Chicago Cubs won a pretty red-faced at the because of six-degree cold. pemant was 30 years ago. That goes back so far you may have a moment. Yankees 7, Tigers 1 little trouble remembering some of the players .with them then, Ron Blomberg's three-run In the preseason outlook, the forgQiten superstan of yesteryear !Ike Heinz Becker ... Lenny homer capped a sil-run Royals were dismissed as Merullo ... Hiram Blthorn ... Bill Schuster ... Ed Hanyzewski. seventh inning that enabled the serious contenders . In the U SOIIle of those names from the 1945 World Series entry draw a · American League West Yankees to defeat Detroit. blank, try a few with the present Cul:B, eager young fellows Uke Bobby Bonda also homered for because of lack of pitching Ron Dum ... Gene Hiser ... Rob Sparring ... Oscar Zamora ... New York while !eft-bander depth while the defending Pete LaCock, ' Still having trouble? Well here's one you're sure to know -Don champion A's were expected to · Rudy May pitched a threehave much difficulty in hitter. Keaalnger. · Yup, the same Don Kessinger, who has been doing the job repeating as champs for the Angels 8, White Soz 4'' Nolan Ryan tossed a fivequietly and e~~pably, If not spectacularly at shortstop, year alter same reason. hitter and survived nine walks So far, however, the early year, seldom mlllslng a ball game and never being involved in any controversy; simply giving the beat he has In him whether success of both cluba can be to record his fourth conthe Cubs flnlslt In the cellar the way they did laat year or whether directly attributed to solid secutive victory in Calfornia's they're surprising everybody by being up there on tOp the way pitching. Neither club Is hitting triumph over the White Sox. they are now In the National League East even though the Mets very well, yet the Royals are The Angels suppol"'ed Ryan with 10 hits, Including three ended their aeven-game winning string In the opener ol Sunday's .off to a 9-2 start and the A's 11-4 because ~ of th~ apiece by Dave Chalk a'nd do\l!lleheader at Stadfum and then made it ·a ·sweep by lesser-known pitchers have Bruce Boehle. Ken Hende:son beilttng them again In the finale. been doing Sandy Koulax and Jorge Ol"'a had two-run Elder statesman with the club now, in point of service, impersonations. homers for Chicago. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, anyway, the n.year-old Kesalnger Is puttlnjlln his lith straight Wash., the 1974 Bowler of the That was the case again Red Sox 10, Orioles 2 Bell9011 with the Cubs and has seen all kinds of changes since he Year and defending Firestone Sunday when the Royals Luis Tiant had a four-hitter first arrived, the iame time Leo Durocher did, in 1966. champion. Anthony, 36, slarted "When I came up, It was an older club," says Keasmger. "We blanked the Texas Rangers 2-Q and Boston benefitted from II last with a lriple and never lost had fellows !Ike Larry Jackson, Bob Bub!, lew Burdette and behind .AI Fitzmorris and the walks to rout Baltimore. the lead. A's swept a doubleheader from Dick EUaw~rth. Minnesota, 4-1 and 5.1, 111 the "Leo took owr that year and maybe you remember his classic strona anns of Glem Abbott, ' lllatement '!:!.'this is _ lidt an "elghtli place club.' ~e said that Dave Hamilton ind ·Jim Todd. because the Cul:B had llillahed eighth the year before. Well, he Flti:morrls, a 29-year-olci was right. We weren't an el8hth place club; we fln1shed tenth. right-hander who was 13-6 a Last from Opening Day. . year ago, allowed only six hits "Leo then made some draatlc changes. He went with yOilng . in' gaining his third win without, fellows Uke Randy Hundley, Bill Hands, Ken Holtzman and a lou. His effort was the first Glenn Becllertamong others. The year ·after leo took over, 1967, we ahowed tremendoUI ·Improvement, flnlahlng third In .a I~ shutout turned in by the Royals team league. We were in first place in late June or early July. In this year but It marked the lOth time In II games that Kansas Play it sare and· sure. ~1188, we almost won, but you !mow what happened." City pitchers have held thee It may be time to Last year, the Cuba finished laat again, and Whlt,ey Lockman opposition to three runs <r less. have your preaent gave way as maniger to Jim MarshaU. Oakland has been getting policy updated. "We used to lilt back and walt for the long ball because we had much the same kind of pitguys who could hit It Ulle Ronnie Santo, Billy WllllaJps, Ernie Let's .rallc Soon Banks and Jim Hickman. Our team was tailored lor Wrigley ching. In six of their eight triwnphe, tbe A's have held IField," says Kessinger. · . DALE C, WAR.. ER opponents to leas than three "Now we've got a team built for speed, a team that triea to m-210 stall and take the extra bale whenever It can. It's been a long dry nms. Abbott, l:Bttllng to make 1ftW.MIIIn Pomeroy apell for the Cul:B. We haven't won a pemant since 1945. If any the starting rotation, pitched a six-bitter In Sunday's opener people•rve a winner, the people who support the Cuba do. and Hamilton' and Todd com"You bave no Idea liilw dedicated u- people are. The crowd response to the ballplayers In Chicago Is ,an exciting thing. bined on a seven-bitter In the Wrigley Field Is lllll8ll, built very close. The people are right on nightcap. In other AL games, New top ol you. I remember the day we went Into first place lri 1967. II York walloped Detroit 7·1, waa a &mday;we were playing ClncinnaU at home and there was Cafifoi-nia topped Chicago 11-4, · a standing room crowd. Boston crushed Baltimore 1~2 "We were a half game behind the Cardinals before the game started, and If they 1011 and we won, we'd he In first place. Well, and Cleveland defeated Mil· you never heard anything Ulle It in your life.when the scoreboard waukee 7-4. New York took , a lbowed they'd lOIII, and after we beat the Reds, we couldn't get doubleheader from adcago, 8out d our dubbouse f<r two hours because the fans ifere so 8 and 4';1. Atlanta n1ppec1 San happy and a;ctted. It was as If we had won the pennant." Kesalnger has played In six All-Star games but never In ·a World Serlell. He !maws there Is a poasiblllty' he never will.play In Dai~ one. ' . O'EVOlliD .TO THE "I'd love to," he says, "but If It Isn't meant to he, I accept INTEREST OF' MEIGS-MASON AREA tbat." .. ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. SoUIII d tbe Cuba who play'ed undl!r Leo Durocher didn't Uke ROBERT HOEFLICH · . hlm,IIJ,Id said 10. Don Keisinger played under him seven seasons City Editor Published dallY, except and seem1 to have understood him better. Saturday by The 0 lo Vallel "I can't~ Leo Durocher," he IIJI. "He put me In the 0 P.ubiiShing Company , 11 tourt St., Pomeroy , Ohl lineup ewry day. At' times, I~'• true he was tough to play for. 45769 . Business Office Phon_, He'dcrllldle hil playera to the pnM, publicly, and that's hard to 992 · 2156. Editorial Phone 992f. 21S7. take. Tbat was leo Durocher, thol·sh You had to undnland Second class postage paid at lh8t. Ohue,hedld It to me. He did It to everybody. But that waa Pomeroy , Ohio . N8tional edvertlsin~ repre-sentative Bottlnefli him. I thiDk he wu a good manager." (UPI) - Baseball standings and playoff results page 6 Berra f~ally made right. moye To~y's ·, 'i/Y.tph~~~/~WIX~~~W.-W////h?;'i::~~f«-,.7.««11!J?X~"::-~:z?lh~;~(W#, Amerteu ·Revolatlall. More lbaD a baU mlllloa spectalon "ere expected to line tbe 1treell illoq tile Zf-mQe, 315-:rard roate: ·. ·.· .· . :-. : . : . ·.. :·: .·. ·:· :·.· ·=· ·:-:·:· pr\ct ? • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken skies or pollute riversis obviously worth quite a bit. And here's the paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel - is drastidlly under priced. That rue! is natural gas. Columbia Gas is worki ng to help But, because natural gas is so clean, and so , solve .the energy crisis. It's expensive inexpensive, the deman!l has far outgrown to duplicate na ture's work , but we're conventional supplies. doing it. A reforming plant, built at a cost of over 44 million dollars, turns We need new sources of clean energy. And we petroleum liquids into piPeline quality· need them gas and is designed to deliver eightyeight' billion cubic feet of gas each Columbia Gas is investing hundreds of year. It'~ o~ly a trickle of the new millions of dollars in developing·dramatic energy America needs: Still, it's sheddina a bright hope on tomorrow. new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum liquids ... even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sources costs more to find and deliver, and eventually we'll proliably all notice it in our gas bills. But natural gas will continue to be your best energy buy. What is clean energy really 'worth? Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your children without it. now. Fun burge r•, Reg , French Fries. Surprise Prlte, . Soli Drink & · Treat a.r, bi'flbl die& and lempeialuti Ia tbe mlti' IOI wen foneut fer tbe eveat wldell celaellln wilb tbe B~ eelebraiiM of tbe. ,b elfulac of lbe . PT. PLEASANT ' 2325 Jack- Ave. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. ' ' 1, c,p,ti!J hl 197{ a,uge• Chcl Sy11 ~m, . lrn.: • ' .. I, .' • ' .' • r----------~::=========~:::~~~~~~ FOR KIDSFUNMEALtM Fun Tr ~~ov . lnclud"' Sun~a~ Timn - $o.QIJ.~ol · -- · · · - heritage house Gallagher, Inc., 12 East -42n St., New York , New York . Subscription c 20% off Sentinel: Subscription ratrs . Dtlivtred by carrier wheri •v•llabte 75 cents per week By Motor Route where·carrie Hfvlce not. avalfable, Oni - month, SJ.25. By mall In 'O hl e!!d W. Va. , One Xear , $22 .00 Sut months; $11.SO; Thre months. ,S7 .00. Elsewher• 126.00 year; Six month$ S13 .50; three months, $7.50\ • ' )' . is doing something about the energy crisis. ' - • �. ' <, . Calendar escaping into Thailand supporters of the fallen government, and PoP!' Paul VI appealed to the Cambodian conquerors for moderation. "We now have an anxious ·heart for the people of Cambodla where, the combat finished, we woul<l wish>that they might spare revenge or reprisal," the pontiff told a gathering · of pilsrlrns at !he Vaticaif sUnday. · Reports reaching Thai capital of Bangkpk said more than 10,000 Cambodians have sought refuge in Thailand in safe in France's Phnom Penh embassy. The Times said the correspondents in the embassy include<( five Al)lericans, eight Frenchmen, four Swedes, one Italian, one Japanese, two Britons, one West German and four Cambodians. Agroup of foreign diplomats, correspondents, and relief Jeffery Clark and son, Point workers had been holed up at Pleasant; Mrs . Lawrence the Hotel l..e Plmom Thursday Jordan and daughter, Mt. Alto; morning at the 'time of the Danriy Missen, Point Pleasant; capital's fall to the Khmer Jaoon Roach, Point Pleasant; · Rouge . Mrs .l\ichard Fetty, Gallipolis; The International Red Cross, Homer Boles, Leon ; Mrs . which had declared the hotel a James Hurlow, ,Leon; Mrs. neutral zone, has not heard James Gardner and daughter, from Phnom Penh since a Gallipolis; Cecil Hall, Point message on Thursday said "all Pleasant. is well." There were no reports from NEW CITIZEN: April17 - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phnom Penh itself . Radio Lemley, Gallipolis; April 18, a Phnom Penh has been silent daughter to Mr. and Mrs. since just after the city's fall. Other .radio reports reputed to James Gardner, Gallipolis. be from the rebels have been spotty, vague and impossible to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER check out. (Births) The fate of Cambodian Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Allen Prime Minister Long Boret Jarvis, daughter, Wellston. remained ·a mystery. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson, Cambodian sources said daughter, Gallipolis. Mr . . and Long BOrel, who took over Mrs . Richard l,ambert, command when President Lon daughter, Gallipolis. No! left for self-imposed exile, Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. apparently missed the last Howard Caldwell, Rio Grande, helicopter out of Phnom Penh daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer before the Kluner Rouge took Denney, daughter , Jackson. over the capital. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Henry, The frontier confrontation on daughter, Oak Hill. Sunday took place near Pailin, Sunday - Mt. and Mrs. a Cambodian border town Brian Rollins, daughter , about 2541 miles southeast of Bidwell. Ban!jkok. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Albert Tyler, Shade; Marjorie Walburn, Middleport; Owen· Anderson; Racine ; Walter Walker, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCUARGES - Welma Stobart, Clara Paulsen~ An ge la Larkins, Sadie Trussell, Delores Tyree, Margaret Allen, Vernon Blevins, Preston Parsons. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Eugene Morrison , Sr ., Rutland; William Lowe, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Leo Jarvis, Bernice Grueser. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Fred Lemley and son, Gallipolis; Kay VanFossin, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Brian Duncan , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Dale Willis, Racine; William Wray, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Rardin , Point Pleasant; Edison Putney, Point Pleasant ; Sandra Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Carl Rairden, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Musicians may I Blue Grass unit .. A meeting to organize the first Middleport Blue Grass Music Organization will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Duffy Craig, 229 Pa~e St., Middleport All interested persons are invited. Al)long the group's initiation plahs will be a benefit for the recreation program at the Middleport Community Park. Contributions are being received for ·the !"ecreation program at the park and may be given to Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Acitizens committee is being fonned to help develop a recreation program at the park. All persons interested in serving are asked to leave their names at village hall or contacf Allen Lee King, Carl Horky or Mrs . Jean Craig. FEMALES TO MEET A meeting of all women and girls age 10 and over interested in the Middleport Community Park sofiball program will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Fire Dept. Hq. DR. LAMB Can hernia heal itself! · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. factor In increased abdominal I would really appreciate it if DEAR DR. LAMB - Gan a pressure ~~ too much: fat. The you would tell me if dexhemia heal? buildup Of fat deposits may trocardiac individuals have a DEAR READER - Not . contribute to the hernia. normal life span, ruling out, of really. Hernias occur when Now you can decrease the course, any other defects. I do some body part, such as a loop intra-abdominal pressure and remember the doctor saying oL bowel, slips through an in this way make it less likely -that· his spleen was in the ripening that is cailsed by· the hernia will recur, but the proper area, whatever a spleen stretched or 'torn ligaments, muscle damage is still there. is. tendons and muscles. The best The only way the damaged DEAR READER - Mbst example is the inguinal hernia. muscle.around the opening can · structures In the body start out There Is a hole In the lower be corrected is by slirgery. as paired organs, · ld~eys , abdominal wall where the cord I believe that obealty has a lungs and.eyes. The heart does to the .testical passes through. lot to do with Increasing ·ab- too, and someliriles the right This hole is well guarded by a domina! . pressure and con- andleftsldeoftheheartsirnply complex arrangement of tributing to the first tear get reversed. When this occurs, muscles and ligaments . When · through tbe muscles, causing with no other defects in the !!lese are overstretched or the hernia. Obesity Is well- heart or its connections to the ·even torn the hole Is not so well kpown to contribute to hernia arteries, It has no effect at aU guarded ·. and becomes of- the stomach through the on the person's life or health. enlarged. Then a loop of bowel diaphragm (hiatal hernia). Probably the only person may slip through the opening DEAR DR. 4AMB - For the affected is the doctor. And he into the scrotum along. with the past 19 years I have had a have some trouble if he cord. Smaller hernias may be nagging worry about my doesn't already know that the under the sldn. young.St son. He Is 23 now. heart ill on .the ·opposite side. when the loop of bowel stays When he was 3 years old we When he listens lor the heart lnaide the abdomen there Is no found out that his heart was on sounds on ihe left side he may hernia, but · the damaged the right side Instead oi the . he a bit confused. muscles or stretched opening left. ·My pediatrician called ·it · I · ihlnk you should sltnply rel!lllin and the hernia can dextrocardia. · forget about it. Apparently · My son has grown up without yoUI' son has been studied, and occur agalri any lline. a sign of illness. The doctor there is no evidence of any When pressure Is increased was always evasive about it, other defect, so he haa.as good lnalde the abdominal cavity out thGugh, and I gave up asking a chance as oilier person to pops the loop of bowel and the about it.years ~go. lead a normal and healthy life. ~rnla occurs. Tbla may occur with heavy lifting. A common •• may 4 COURT OF HONOR - Participants In a Court of Honor Sunday at .Trinity Church when the highest honor in ·Boy Scouting was conferred upon Joe Rosenbaum, were, front row, 1-r, Hank Cleland, Scl!lltrnaster of Pomeroy Troop 249 of whi~h Joe is a mem~r; ·rat Wood, an assistant scoutmaster; Eagle Scout Rosenbaum, William' Knight, Point . PleasantL .. • ' . Tri-state Area Boy Scout Council Representative, and Paul Werner,anassistantO!Troop 249; rear, left to right, John W. Blaettnar, Troop chairman, who served as. master of ceremonies, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin, who gave the Invocation and benediction. Refreshments were served at a reception In the.church social rooms following the ceremony. 7 Tony awards gathered by 'The Wiz' By ntEDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - "The Wiz" won seven Tony awards, the Oscars of Broadway, Sunday night in a presentation that saw top acting honors go to Angela Lansbury, Ellen Burstyn, John Clillum, John Kani and Winston Ntshona. The black musical version of ''The Wizard of Oz," which won mixed critical reception when it opened, "The Wiz" won the best musical award for the 1974~75 season. uEquus," a smash .hit British tinport by Peter Shaffer, was named the best play and its director, John Dexter, won best director for a play. It was bonanza night for 1 'The Wiz, '.' which also carried off Tonys for best director, best supporting actor and actress in a musical, best score, best choreographer and best costume desinger . Geoffrey Holder got the award for · tress in a play for •'Same Time, director and costume designer, Next Year," .iollowing up her a uniqu,e double honor for one recent Academy Award Oscar season. "The Wiz" won seven for "Alice Doesn't Uve Here of the eight awards for which It Anymore.' ' was nominated. Cullum was named best It was a spectacular 29th actor in a musical, "Shenanannual presentation of the doah," a Civil War music Antoinette Perry awards of the drama which proved popular in American Theater Wing on the spite of generall!y adverse stage of the Winter Garden reviews. Kani and Ntshona Theater. were named jointly as best The nationally televissed actors in play, in this case show (ABC) recounted the ~ two plays from South Africa, year history of the grand old "Sizwe Banzi Is Dead" and house. Former New York · "The Island." Mayor John V. Lindsay got lit to ' A special Tony was given to the act, escorting Mias Lans- playwright Nell Simon, author bury on stage for her tendltion of 14 plays and musicals, for ·of the theme song from his contribution to the Ameri"Mame," the Winter Garden' can theater, and AI Hirschfeld hit of 1966. was given the League of New Mias Lansbury won a Tony · York Theaters' 1975 award for for best actress in a musical, his long career as a theatrical the revival of "Gypsy," in character artist. which she played the role originated by Ethel Meman. Mias Burstyn won best ac- a Reedsville News, Notes VIsiting with Mr. and Mrs. and Lewis Berkhlmer daughters Sunday were Mr. · and Mrs. Roy Berkhimer of Friendly, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cumblidge of Sistersville, W. Va. They were celelrating the birthday of Lewis Berkhlmer. Recent visitors of ·Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. They were celebrating Mrs. Buckley's and Mr. Ruth's birthdays. Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. VIvian Humphrey visited with Denzil Westfall a patlent at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Ray · Young, Reeds- · ville RD visited with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hayman who has been Ill. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bessie Larkins were Mrs. Eileen Swain .of Reedsville Route and Mrs. Bernice Prince of Long Bottom. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg have also visited the Smith lamlly. organize first CINCINNATI (UPI) - Figures suppUed National League clul:a by master statistician . Alan Roth, who covers the Maj<r League baseball scene Uke a certified public accountant, show '.Joe Morgan his been the loop's top offensive · player for 'the past two AUeast, that's the statement of Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, a guy who should know , because the ligures supplied his boss, Bob Howsam, the team's president, are passed along to him. A3k Sparky, though, whether he also helieV.s Morg11111s the best an-around player in the National League and the Reds manager will lake the Sth · ADiendment. . But, before you begin accusIng 'him of being a coward, you've got to .remember that Sparky Is a gey who also h(ls Johnny Bench, Pete Rose. and Tony Perez orl his team. Bench juat happens to be a two-time willner of the loop's Most Valuable Player award. And Rose, whose two-run nlnUHnning homer beat the Houston Astros 5.;! In the first game of a doubleheader here Sunday, Is a three..time NaUonal league bitting champ. MONDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 481 7:30 p.m. Work in , Master Mason degree. All master masons welcome. REVIVAL through April 26 at Bethlehem Baptist Church,_ junction 124 Jllld 338 Great Bend. Rev. Charles Norris will he the evangelist. Services nightly 7:30. recent weeks, with the exodus speeding up since the Khmer Rouge captured Phnom Penh last Thursilay. The New York Times, quoting the French Foreign Ministry in Paris, said 211 journalists, most of them foreigners , were J ·Cincinnati, Houston split twi:tlbill Socia~l ·Defeated Cambodians Press !Dternational Troops of Cambodia's defeated government . are fieelng across tlie border to lleighboring Thailand despite attempts by the Communist-led IQuner Rouge victors to halt the exodus. The flight of a government armored unit across ·the Irontier Sunday touched off a battle of words between Thai border guards and Khmer Rouge guerrillas. Radio Phnom Penh remained silent on the 'fate of • ;· 3...:. The Daily_!!ent.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday ;April 21, 1975 . ' 2 _The Dailv !lonllnel, Mlddlepo!l'Pom~roy, 0 .; Monday. AIX'il ~. 1_?~ By UDtted I , · Tiie other Tony awards were: - Best supporting actress in a musical :. Dee Dee Bridgewater, ''The Wiz." -Best supporting actress in a play: Rita Moreno, "The Ritz." - Best Choreographer: Geor• Faison, ~~The Wiz." -Best lighting designer : Neil Peter Jampolis, "Sherlock Hohnes." -Best scenic designer: Carl TOIJlll, "Sherlock Holmes." -Best supporting actor in a musical: Ted Ross, "The Wiz." -Best score: Charlie Smalls for "The Wiz." -Best book of a musical: James Lee Barrett for uSbenandoah." - Best supporting actor in a play: Frank LangeUa, "Seascape." Coal conversion hits costs block MASON County Citizens Band Radio Club meets at 8 p.m. at Krodel Clubhouse. Visitors welcome. -REV. SAM Thompson will ·begin a revival 7:30 p. m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church; Middleport; special singing, public Invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Devotions by Rev. Robert Bumgarner, · United Methodist Church pastor. Program by the second grade students of Miss Bar bara Logan and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Officers for 1971>-76. year to be nominated. CANDY Stripers will meet at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in lull uniform. . RUTLAND Baseball League meets at the American Legion Hallin Rutland at 7:30p.m. All parents of ballplayers are . urged to attend this meeting. OFFICERS will be installed. and children will receive trophies for cultural arts contest when Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at elementary school. Refr.eshments. RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 p.m. at grade school. Installation of officers, observance of father's night, cultural art contest to be featured; babysitter provided. REVIVAL Bradford Church of Christ, April 20-26, with Vernal Barrell, Logan, as . evangelist, 7:30p.m. . POMEROY Masonic Temple Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temple. Todd Hetzer of Kentucky spent a lew days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - teach eQgineers methods for John Hetzer. Coal Week magazine says that lowering costs on second· nJESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Jill admini.•tration energy task generation plants in the postJUNIOR American · Legion Chevalier and Alan of Belpre ·od. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett orce may p.: I. a da mper on th e 1985 pert visited Sunday with the feoal conversi,n industry by The large scale mining and Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. Willlams-Balderson families. recommending that President development of sparsely popu· at the hall. VIsiting with Mrs. David Ford cut the number of syn· ' tated areas in the West AMERICAN Legion Smith ori Mooday were Mrs. liletic fuel plants proposed in required by this plan haa Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Erneatine Hayman and Mrs. ''Project Independence" from produced .intense public . 311, both junior 8nd senior units, Orva Jean Holter of Long 20 to five. debate. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Bottom. · The administration's Project Coal Week said it has lear- Frank Powers, children 'and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Independence blueprint called ned, however, that the plan has youth, and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Akron were for. creation in the next decade run afoul of constantly Marshall, foreign relations, here to attend ~~ funeral of of-about 20 plants to produce a escala ling price estimates for will he chairpersons lor the Mrs. Gladys Smith and they barrels of synthetic fuel the fuel to be produced. meeting. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. amillion ·day from coal. It said the most recently BOSWO!l TH Council 46, Ernest Ruth. ··The magazine qouted Ad- proposed plant for manufac· Royal lind Select ·Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson ministration sources as saying. turing synthetic gaa from coal special assembly,,7:30 p.m. at visited with Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Sams and family at estimates of the cost of would have to charge $4 par the Pomeroy Masoillc Temple. producing syntlietlc natural million British Thermal Units Pf'\ST Matrons of Pomeroy Jane Lu, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wllllams gas and ,liquid fuel were for its product, more than Chapter 1116, Order of the responsi!lle for the decision to double the hlghesl price Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas scale down the size of the recorded for real natural gas home of Mrs. Thelma Meof Harrisonville visited with project. and more than eight times the Murray,' Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wllllams CoaiWeeksaidthetaskforce average price for gaa sold on XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, and family, Friday. Mrs. Dale willrecommendthecreationof the Interstate market. Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Williams and Mrs. ' Bud An administration in- Columbus and Southern Ohio Douglas attended the funeral of as few as five plants to serve as teragency task force set up to Electric. Cultural progtam on Mrs. Gladys Smith. They also a demonstration effort and recolnmend a plan for creation friendship by Lynn Shuler and visited with Wayne Chevalier. " of a synthetic fuel industry, the _,_Marilyn Anderson, Annie Other visitors at the R. E. magazine said, found Chapman and Jeanette Wllllams home were Mr. and estimated costs for synthetic ·Thomas, hostesses. Members Mrs. Richard Smith and liquid fuels apprO\Iching $20 to take Founder's Day dinner daughter of Akron and Mr. and · per barrel. That Is nearly triple money. Mrs. Ernest Ruth. • ·• the present' average United THE HARRISONVILLE -Mn~ L.Baldenon ' IS Slates price and almost double Golden Circle Senior· Citizens the declining world price of Club will hold its regular about $11 per barrel. ~tlng at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Refreshments will be BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!)- A served after the meeting, wildcat strike by about 7,000 coal mi"ers in Eastern Ohio Pomeroy Lanes WEDNE'iDAY and the Northern Panhandle of Thursday Strikers April J, 1915 MASON Chapter 157, OES, West VIrginia has ended and Team . w. L. Invitee all OES members to all mlnes in the area are Mitchell's Tr io 9.4 26 ,. ~lmon's Pick a Pair 89 31 Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, by Mias Enna Smith who 'also reported working today Shakiee Girls 55 65 thejr friendship night at 8 p.m. . demi chapeau nationale, worked with Mrs. Jewell on the , following settlement of a ~·~~~s.~~~/:fi l~ ~; A reception will be held for the Central Division, E;ight and invitation committee. Red felt dispute over the IIUBpension of Meigs saretyettes 200 100 Grand Representative to For.ty, was honored at ' a birds made by "-. Emma · 26 miners. High team , series .:.. Mit· Scotland, Nellie Casto, and this · · .1.nn:~ ~:hell's Trio 1584; Simon's Pick reeeption Sunday afternoon at Wayland were given as favors. District 6 of the United ~\line a Pair 1390; ward's Rollett.. will he followed by a covered dish dinner. the Middleport Church of Distinguished guests In· Workers. Union said the 23 d!!fp 13<2. th th t H iRh team game Mit · HOME SANITARY ~age Christ. eluded Mrs. Doris Standriff, · mines m e area a were chell s Trio 580; Mitchell's Trio Hosting the receptlon were Toledo, dep· artmental Chapeau shut'down last week because of ~J6High ; Simon's Pick • Pair soo. systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. . Individual series members Of the American of Ohio; Mrs. Betty ,Sower, the work stoppage reported all Wanda Teaford 544 ; Connio Paul. Lutheran Church, Legion Auxiliary of Drew· Muncie, Ind ., nunes shifts had reported to work. ~r2apman 519; Shirley Mitchell .Pomeroy, for realtors, building contractors, home builders, Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; scholarship chairwoman,1Area· Officials Of District 6 and . High Individual game Meig$ County Salon- 710, and D ·nationale; Mrs. De~on 'ConsOlidation Coal Co. reached • Mitchell Wanda Teaford 219 ; Shirley septic tank Installers and otli• 211 ; .Wanda Teaford er Interested parsons. Meeting Gallia County Salon 612, Eight Tipple, Lancaster, Eighth agreement Frida Y that the 191. staged . by Meigs County and Forty. Several state and District President, . American miners, suapended for Ulegal Cooperative Extension ServiCe national officers were among Legion Auxiliary; Myrtle · picketing, would be suspended and Meigs County .Health the ~tlngulshed guests at- Walker, Racine, depar-· \lor only low: days, one day par VISER ASSIGNED Department on dispoul of tending. . . temental second member of week, starting the il!•t of April. RACINE - The son of a sewag~ wastes fr~ homes. · Ared and white color scheme .. children and y<iuth committee. The men had been suapended Racine resident has ·'been was carrie.d out · In the Mrs. Amelia Moore, Toledo, Indefinitely after they engaged assigned to Altui AFB, Okla., Dave Parry, aoll condeccirations. Presiding at the departeiJ\ental Ia secretatre; In ~lcketing ac.tivitlea during a lor duty with a unit of the servationist, and Byron agricultural refreshments table were Mrs. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, · strike over.a dispute Involving Military Airlift Command. He Honduran, enaineer (sol! and waler) Oblo Gladys Cummings, Mn. second deml chapeau depar· safety· observers lor, roo( holt Is Air Force Sgt. Roy A. Klier, Stale University, to 'apeat, . Florence Richards, Mrs. · temental, and ber husband, operators. · aon of Mn. Thebna Klier of Rt. AMERICAN Lecion Dorothy Hecker and Mn. .George, active In the Forty and The strike over "'" safety 2, who Ia a· aecurlty pollce111811 Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Catherine Eight; Lillian Oberkonz, · observers started in early wilh the 443rd Security POllee Auxill•y, Feeney-Bennett Poet 128, Middleport. PotluCk Welsh, )'¥Irs. Yeda ·Davis, and Columbus, chapeau of March at several .. North Squadr'on. · dlnnerwithletllonnaiJ:eutl:iiO . Mrs. Iva Powell had .charge of Franklin .County Salon 333; American Col! Co. mines In p.m.; ·meeUn1l of both REVIVAL UNDERWAY the gift table with Mrs. Emma Dorothy Tudor,· Indiana; Eastern Ohio and spread over A revival got. underway American Le11on and the Wayland, Mrs. Faye Wilder- departemental l'aumonler; . \!le entire area. muth, Mrs. Norma Jewell and Mrs. Lona Jones, l'awnonler, ·u. S: Dllitrlct Court Judge ·Sunday evening at the Filth AuDI!ary at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Middleport . Mrs. Lula Hampton handling Salon ti4D in Indiana; Esther RJbert Maxwell ln Elkins, W. Tabernacle Chui'Ch on Bailey • Uons Club, nooa at the ..... registration . Edgar, Columbus; depar- Va., last week ordered the Run RA!ad where services will Inn. Serving on the welcoming temental chapeau passe 1 and UMW and, District ·.6 of . the be held at 7:30 njglltly with the OHIO VaDey et.mmanc1ry, . committee for the reception Mrs. Aodrey Geary, Colwnbus. UMW to get the striking miners Rev. Jerry Stickler evangeliat. lj'ere Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Philathea Society of the back on the job or face lines of The pastor, Emmett RaWliOil reiU)ar CGDC!ava, 7:30 p.m. Myrtle Walker arid Mrs. Mabel Middleport Church Of Christ Sl5,000 per shift for each shift extends an Invitation to the W~J at the Pomeroy , ..MUonlc Temple. public. Brown ..Fiowers were arranged served the reception. · not wor~ng. Strike by mmers Reception given for Mrs, Martin •• at an end Local Bowling .... - rears. .' Perez? Role renialned in hla usual He tripled .and homered to leadoff spot. However, Dave spark the Reds to g..a Concepcion was moved into the comeback victory over the No. 2 spot, Morgan · was Astros 'Saturday. Bur that's dropped to third and waa oothlng particularly new for a followed by Bench and Perez. guy who has averaged 100 or "I really Uke ·the lineup," more runs batted in and 28 · said Sparky Sunday. "There's homers since becoming a good spe<:d among the. top regular with the Reds eight three," he pointed out. years ago. · · Anderson also believes that But, let's get back to Morgan, batting third, will Morgan, which Is something wind up driving home 100 or Sparky usually does whenever more runs. Joe sent five acrOIIS the conversation Is about the the plate in the second game Reda. . Sunday to take the club RBI The Reds All-star second lead with 10. baseman walked three of four "Morgan also has a good trips to the plate in Sunday's eye," added Sparky, "and he's opener as Rose's homer, his not going to swlrig at any bad fourth hit of lhe game, sent the ball8. So If Rose ·and Concep. Aslrolt tumbling to their seventh straight defeat. And, In the second game, the ii-8 Morgan, who just might be the strongest lillie i!lan In the game, socked a three-run . By FRED DOWN homer, one of his three hits, UPI Sports Writer dul"ing a nlnth-lnnirig rally Yogi Berra says that hilling which fell one run short as the "Is the fun part of baseball" Astroot gained a 7~ victorY and but that relief pitching "Ia what spUt of the doubleheader. gives a manager a good night's After the Reds arrived home sleep." last Friday from a Western Yogi may have had his first tdp, during which they "good night's sleep" of the drojJped six of seven games, Anderson juggled 'liis 'lineup. a cion hit as I expect them and Morgan .Wlllks as much aa he ' usually dqes, there are going to be a lot of times when Bench and Perez will be walking up to the plate with the bases loaded." Pat Darcy, a 24-year-old rlght.h_~nder, stal"'ed Sunday's first game and yielded only one run, a solo homer to Cesar Cedeno, before departing for a pinch-hitter after seven lnntDgs. Cedeno's homer was one of seven hits off Darcy, who was foUowed by Pedro Borbon and Clay Carroll. Ironically, Carroll, who was rapped ·lor a two-run ninth· Inning double by pinch-hitter Cliff ~n, which tied the score at 3-3, wound up with the victory, his third In five decisions. A b.Ses-loaded triple by Jose Cruz and a bases-loaded single by Milt May were the Astros' big blows in Sunday's second game. The loser was Clay One pitch Richard didn't throw was the home run ball to Morgan. Fred ' Scherman had that dubious distinction ~ Alter the Morgan homer, Wayne Granger took the mound and struck out Bench, pinchhittlng for . Danny Driessen, to end the game. Kirby, · Bench was one of several James Rodney Richard Reds regulars who sat out the emerged ·the winning pitcher·, second game. Perez was but he had to be the weariest another. guy in the park when the long "I've got to give guys like dsy ended. Because before he Bill Plummer, Driessen and departed in the bottom of the George Foster a chance to pia~ . Galli a · Academy · High Rinesmith of Marietta won ninth, he walked eight and occasionally just to keep their & hool 's track team placed the pole vault with a 1 2'~ " · struck out nine. bats sharp so they can he of fifth in the annual Athens effort. . "The way I figure, he must help when I call them off the Relays at Rutter Field, The Marietta won the mile realy have thrown at least 200 pit- bench," explained Anderson. Ji'la ins Saturday afternoon. in 3:41.7 while Jackson won the ches," said Anderson . Marietta ca ptured the seven- 88().yard relay wi th a 1: 41 team event with 154 points. performance. Host Athens finished second Portsmouth won the sprint with 971'.! poinl.'l. Portsmouth medley in :34.6 and Jackson was third .with 87 and Jackson the shuttle hurdles in 1:06.2. was fourth with 73. Athens' Stemple won the two-, ceUar. . . bfeheader, reliever · Bob GAHS tallied 61 points while mile run in 9:42.9. "lt's·nice to know that 1 can APoda'ca saved the opener with a strong W ellston team was a make a right move once in a 1 2-3 Innings of hiUess relief while," said Berra, referring to and Rick Baldwin survived a surprisingly low sixth with 56% AU AT THE OPRY the fact that he had gone to his thfee:run Chicago rally to nail points. Logan was last with•28 PLANS NASHVIlLE, Tenn. bullpen in seven of the Mets' down- the victory · in the points. (UP!) - World heavyweight Galli a's Brent Sa un.ders previous eight games with nightcap . . boxing champion Muhammad disastrous results. The Pittsburgh Pirates de- captured three first place Ali and five musical groups But , in Sunday's dou- feated the St. LoUis Cardinals awards and Tom Valentine from Fisk University will one. Saunders won the 100-yard S..O, the San Francisco Giants record a television program beat the Los Angeles Dodgers dash in : 10.3, a new meet here We,Snesday night. record (record was not allowed 6-3 in 13 innings, the Houston Astros downed the Cincinnati because of wind factor; ) the . Reds 7~ after a 5.;! loss, and the 220-dash in :23.8 and the long · Atlanta Braves topped the San jump with a 19'-ll'h " jump. Diego Padres 4-3 in other · Valentine won the 440-yard Natlonlf! League games. PhUa- dash with a :53.5 effort. delphis at Montreal was rained Valentine was second in the high jump with a 6' effort. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - Dave out. Gallia's Eugene Rutz was In the American League, it Davis of Atlanta wori lhe filth in the two mile run with a Fires tone Tournament of was Kansas City 2 Texas 0, 11 :20 effort. Gallia's Doug Champions for the second time Californis 8 Chicago 4, New Brown was fourth in the shot in eight years by edging Barry York 7 Detroit 1, Boston 10 put with a 43'-11%" toss. Asher of Costa Mesa, Calif., Baltimore 2, Cleveland 7 Wellston's Johnson won the 201-195 Saturday when he got a Milwaukee 4 and Oakland over 880-yard run. Athens' Al tier clutch double in the final frame Minnesota twice 4-1 and 5--l. The Mets' scored seven runs captured the mile run in 4:51.1. of the last game. Marietla's Wagner won both The 32-year-old southpaw in the first two innings Of their the 120 and 180 yard hurdles received the $25,000 first prize opener with the help of key hits and the high jump. Niday of alter ousling the 29-year-old by Wayne Garrett, Ed Krane- Marietta won the disc us with a · Asher , who . led qualifying pool, Unser and Rusty Staub. toss of 143'-11". through 48 game.s. He earned Jon Matlack was reUeved in $14,000 for ·being the runnerup the eighth after yielding six Summer . lhe second time in three runs and 11 hits and Apodaca came through with the Met Canvas For The tournaments. bullpen'slirst save of the year. Entire Family Davis also won in 1968. Asher Baldwin, pitching In rellef of by Keds and lost to Jim Godman of Vero Randy Tate, was tagged for Conversj! Beach, Fla., fn 1973. three runs In the ninth Inning of The firs t head-to-head match in Saturday's televised the second game but Yogi To Graduates eliminations paired filth-place stayed with him and the 21year old left-bander closed out qualifier Godman against Steve Neff of Sarasola, Fla ., . the contest. Jerry Grote had wilh Godman winning 214 to three of the Meta'. eight hila In lhe second game, including a Your Thom MeAn Store 20<1. homer. Middleport, Ohio That put Godman against seljSOn Sunday after lllliking the right buUpen movel! in the New York Mets' 8-6 aoo 4-3 victories over the Chicago Cubs. The !oases ended the Cubs' seven-i:ame winning streak while tbe wins lifted the Mets out of the National League's Easte~n Division Royals', A's' pitching sharp ·Sport Parade •s! Shea ·!The b bbb± bbbbbJUL : Jl " 2 db t b Z,tOO IN MARA'l110N HOPKINTON, Man.' A ......pede · of ..t:r 1,410 nuen, IJt. cladlq wome., were HI to Jwlle pUt !lie llariiDIIIDe tbe 7tlb lloltoD a "*' .. MudeL Blue Devils 5th in Athens meet Davis wins 2nd title in 8 years - By FRED McMANE Diego 4-3, San Francisco beat UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles lh'l in 13 innings, Those critics who were quick Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis :;.. By MILTON RICHMAN to write off the Kansas City 0 and Cincinnati beat Houston UP! Sports Editor Royals and Oaklaoo A's for 5.;! then lost 7~ In National lack Of pitching before the• League games. Phlladelphis at season began are looking . Montreal · was postponed NEW YORK (UP!) -The last time the Chicago Cubs won a pretty red-faced at the because of six-degree cold. pemant was 30 years ago. That goes back so far you may have a moment. Yankees 7, Tigers 1 little trouble remembering some of the players .with them then, Ron Blomberg's three-run In the preseason outlook, the forgQiten superstan of yesteryear !Ike Heinz Becker ... Lenny homer capped a sil-run Royals were dismissed as Merullo ... Hiram Blthorn ... Bill Schuster ... Ed Hanyzewski. seventh inning that enabled the serious contenders . In the U SOIIle of those names from the 1945 World Series entry draw a · American League West Yankees to defeat Detroit. blank, try a few with the present Cul:B, eager young fellows Uke Bobby Bonda also homered for because of lack of pitching Ron Dum ... Gene Hiser ... Rob Sparring ... Oscar Zamora ... New York while !eft-bander depth while the defending Pete LaCock, ' Still having trouble? Well here's one you're sure to know -Don champion A's were expected to · Rudy May pitched a threehave much difficulty in hitter. Keaalnger. · Yup, the same Don Kessinger, who has been doing the job repeating as champs for the Angels 8, White Soz 4'' Nolan Ryan tossed a fivequietly and e~~pably, If not spectacularly at shortstop, year alter same reason. hitter and survived nine walks So far, however, the early year, seldom mlllslng a ball game and never being involved in any controversy; simply giving the beat he has In him whether success of both cluba can be to record his fourth conthe Cubs flnlslt In the cellar the way they did laat year or whether directly attributed to solid secutive victory in Calfornia's they're surprising everybody by being up there on tOp the way pitching. Neither club Is hitting triumph over the White Sox. they are now In the National League East even though the Mets very well, yet the Royals are The Angels suppol"'ed Ryan with 10 hits, Including three ended their aeven-game winning string In the opener ol Sunday's .off to a 9-2 start and the A's 11-4 because ~ of th~ apiece by Dave Chalk a'nd do\l!lleheader at Stadfum and then made it ·a ·sweep by lesser-known pitchers have Bruce Boehle. Ken Hende:son beilttng them again In the finale. been doing Sandy Koulax and Jorge Ol"'a had two-run Elder statesman with the club now, in point of service, impersonations. homers for Chicago. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, anyway, the n.year-old Kesalnger Is puttlnjlln his lith straight Wash., the 1974 Bowler of the That was the case again Red Sox 10, Orioles 2 Bell9011 with the Cubs and has seen all kinds of changes since he Year and defending Firestone Sunday when the Royals Luis Tiant had a four-hitter first arrived, the iame time Leo Durocher did, in 1966. champion. Anthony, 36, slarted "When I came up, It was an older club," says Keasmger. "We blanked the Texas Rangers 2-Q and Boston benefitted from II last with a lriple and never lost had fellows !Ike Larry Jackson, Bob Bub!, lew Burdette and behind .AI Fitzmorris and the walks to rout Baltimore. the lead. A's swept a doubleheader from Dick EUaw~rth. Minnesota, 4-1 and 5.1, 111 the "Leo took owr that year and maybe you remember his classic strona anns of Glem Abbott, ' lllatement '!:!.'this is _ lidt an "elghtli place club.' ~e said that Dave Hamilton ind ·Jim Todd. because the Cul:B had llillahed eighth the year before. Well, he Flti:morrls, a 29-year-olci was right. We weren't an el8hth place club; we fln1shed tenth. right-hander who was 13-6 a Last from Opening Day. . year ago, allowed only six hits "Leo then made some draatlc changes. He went with yOilng . in' gaining his third win without, fellows Uke Randy Hundley, Bill Hands, Ken Holtzman and a lou. His effort was the first Glenn Becllertamong others. The year ·after leo took over, 1967, we ahowed tremendoUI ·Improvement, flnlahlng third In .a I~ shutout turned in by the Royals team league. We were in first place in late June or early July. In this year but It marked the lOth time In II games that Kansas Play it sare and· sure. ~1188, we almost won, but you !mow what happened." City pitchers have held thee It may be time to Last year, the Cuba finished laat again, and Whlt,ey Lockman opposition to three runs <r less. have your preaent gave way as maniger to Jim MarshaU. Oakland has been getting policy updated. "We used to lilt back and walt for the long ball because we had much the same kind of pitguys who could hit It Ulle Ronnie Santo, Billy WllllaJps, Ernie Let's .rallc Soon Banks and Jim Hickman. Our team was tailored lor Wrigley ching. In six of their eight triwnphe, tbe A's have held IField," says Kessinger. · . DALE C, WAR.. ER opponents to leas than three "Now we've got a team built for speed, a team that triea to m-210 stall and take the extra bale whenever It can. It's been a long dry nms. Abbott, l:Bttllng to make 1ftW.MIIIn Pomeroy apell for the Cul:B. We haven't won a pemant since 1945. If any the starting rotation, pitched a six-bitter In Sunday's opener people•rve a winner, the people who support the Cuba do. and Hamilton' and Todd com"You bave no Idea liilw dedicated u- people are. The crowd response to the ballplayers In Chicago Is ,an exciting thing. bined on a seven-bitter In the Wrigley Field Is lllll8ll, built very close. The people are right on nightcap. In other AL games, New top ol you. I remember the day we went Into first place lri 1967. II York walloped Detroit 7·1, waa a &mday;we were playing ClncinnaU at home and there was Cafifoi-nia topped Chicago 11-4, · a standing room crowd. Boston crushed Baltimore 1~2 "We were a half game behind the Cardinals before the game started, and If they 1011 and we won, we'd he In first place. Well, and Cleveland defeated Mil· you never heard anything Ulle It in your life.when the scoreboard waukee 7-4. New York took , a lbowed they'd lOIII, and after we beat the Reds, we couldn't get doubleheader from adcago, 8out d our dubbouse f<r two hours because the fans ifere so 8 and 4';1. Atlanta n1ppec1 San happy and a;ctted. It was as If we had won the pennant." Kesalnger has played In six All-Star games but never In ·a World Serlell. He !maws there Is a poasiblllty' he never will.play In Dai~ one. ' . O'EVOlliD .TO THE "I'd love to," he says, "but If It Isn't meant to he, I accept INTEREST OF' MEIGS-MASON AREA tbat." .. ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. SoUIII d tbe Cuba who play'ed undl!r Leo Durocher didn't Uke ROBERT HOEFLICH · . hlm,IIJ,Id said 10. Don Keisinger played under him seven seasons City Editor Published dallY, except and seem1 to have understood him better. Saturday by The 0 lo Vallel "I can't~ Leo Durocher," he IIJI. "He put me In the 0 P.ubiiShing Company , 11 tourt St., Pomeroy , Ohl lineup ewry day. At' times, I~'• true he was tough to play for. 45769 . Business Office Phon_, He'dcrllldle hil playera to the pnM, publicly, and that's hard to 992 · 2156. Editorial Phone 992f. 21S7. take. Tbat was leo Durocher, thol·sh You had to undnland Second class postage paid at lh8t. Ohue,hedld It to me. He did It to everybody. But that waa Pomeroy , Ohio . N8tional edvertlsin~ repre-sentative Bottlnefli him. I thiDk he wu a good manager." (UPI) - Baseball standings and playoff results page 6 Berra f~ally made right. moye To~y's ·, 'i/Y.tph~~~/~WIX~~~W.-W////h?;'i::~~f«-,.7.««11!J?X~"::-~:z?lh~;~(W#, Amerteu ·Revolatlall. More lbaD a baU mlllloa spectalon "ere expected to line tbe 1treell illoq tile Zf-mQe, 315-:rard roate: ·. ·.· .· . :-. : . : . ·.. :·: .·. ·:· :·.· ·=· ·:-:·:· pr\ct ? • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken skies or pollute riversis obviously worth quite a bit. And here's the paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel - is drastidlly under priced. That rue! is natural gas. Columbia Gas is worki ng to help But, because natural gas is so clean, and so , solve .the energy crisis. It's expensive inexpensive, the deman!l has far outgrown to duplicate na ture's work , but we're conventional supplies. doing it. A reforming plant, built at a cost of over 44 million dollars, turns We need new sources of clean energy. And we petroleum liquids into piPeline quality· need them gas and is designed to deliver eightyeight' billion cubic feet of gas each Columbia Gas is investing hundreds of year. It'~ o~ly a trickle of the new millions of dollars in developing·dramatic energy America needs: Still, it's sheddina a bright hope on tomorrow. new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum liquids ... even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sources costs more to find and deliver, and eventually we'll proliably all notice it in our gas bills. But natural gas will continue to be your best energy buy. What is clean energy really 'worth? Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your children without it. now. Fun burge r•, Reg , French Fries. Surprise Prlte, . Soli Drink & · Treat a.r, bi'flbl die& and lempeialuti Ia tbe mlti' IOI wen foneut fer tbe eveat wldell celaellln wilb tbe B~ eelebraiiM of tbe. ,b elfulac of lbe . PT. PLEASANT ' 2325 Jack- Ave. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. ' ' 1, c,p,ti!J hl 197{ a,uge• Chcl Sy11 ~m, . lrn.: • ' .. I, .' • ' .' • r----------~::=========~:::~~~~~~ FOR KIDSFUNMEALtM Fun Tr ~~ov . lnclud"' Sun~a~ Timn - $o.QIJ.~ol · -- · · · - heritage house Gallagher, Inc., 12 East -42n St., New York , New York . Subscription c 20% off Sentinel: Subscription ratrs . Dtlivtred by carrier wheri •v•llabte 75 cents per week By Motor Route where·carrie Hfvlce not. avalfable, Oni - month, SJ.25. By mall In 'O hl e!!d W. Va. , One Xear , $22 .00 Sut months; $11.SO; Thre months. ,S7 .00. Elsewher• 126.00 year; Six month$ S13 .50; three months, $7.50\ • ' )' . is doing something about the energy crisis. ' - • �.' .. 1 •. '4- The !lBily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April21, 197S' Carler , whiffs • 20 zn April 20.25, r775: • 5-4 wzn Southwestern ri~hthander Terry Carter recorded 20 strikeouts in a 12 inning game Friday night leading his teammates to a 5-4 non-league victory over Oak Hill. · Carter was also the leading Highlander hiller with lhree hits in four trips. Other hillers were Rick Crouse, Chris Lewis and Larry Carter with one hit eac~ . Elcess and Brisker paced Oak Hill with two hils each . Harrison and Jerry Boggs, the losing pitcher, had 'one hit each. Boggs, in , going the distance, fann ~d ·Arriving in Watertowq, Massachusem, on the morning of the 19th , Colonel Joseph Palmer - a member of the Massachusetts Committee of Safety- hears of tbe events earlier .that morning In Lexington. He hastily writes a message relating what happened, adding in part : "The bearer Israel B!ssells charged to alarm the Country quite to Connecticut, and all persons are desired to furnish him with fresh Horses, as they may be needed." He signs the message in case it should be challenged, and gives It to Bisset- a veteran postrider. Bisset is largely responsible for spreading the news of Lexington all the way to Philadelphia - where he arrives 118 hours later 1 on the 25th. From there, thenewsqulcklytravels to the colonies of the South. rive and -By Rou Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly . walked eight. Southwestern 3-<i overa ll and 1-4 in the SV AC plays Hannan Trace this evening. Unsecore : ~w 010 100 001 ou--.> 6 3 Oak Hill 200 000 001 0111--4 6 3 Carter (W) and Crouse. Boggs ( L) and Harrison. CHINA WELCOME NAIROBI (UP!) - The International Amateur Athletic Federation would welcome an application fill' membership from China, IAAF Presidea.t_ Lord Exeter said SID!day. "We hope an application from Peking will be forth- · coming_. II would be welcome," he said. Lord Euler told a news conference at the end of the IAAF Council's three-day meeting that the federation had not yet received an application from China for membership. Earlier this wtrek China applied for membership of the International Olympic Comll1iltee and asked for tbe expulsloo of ~wan. Racine school honors listed RACINE - The Racine elementary school honor roll for the fifth six weeks includes: GRADE I - Lori Adams, Kerri Beegle, Mandy Hill , Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, Kelly Rizer , Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, Rebecca VanMeter. Grade 2 - Vincent Cleland, Ralph Fisher, Scot Gheen . Sandra Harden, Lois Ihle, Melody West, Lori Wolfe, Dorsel Randolph. Grade 3 ~ Michael Brace, James Bush, Scott Cleland, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Hill, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Katrina Snodgrass, Laren Wolfe, Terre Wood . Grade 4 - Kathy -Baker, Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Becky Lee, Kim _Maynard, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, . Howard McDaniel PELE CONSIDERS OFFER HANNOVER, Germany (UPI) - Pele, the retired Brazilian soccer hero, said Sunday he has yet to make up his mind abciut whether to ·accept a reported ooe million dollar comeback offer from the New York Cosmos. Edson Arantes do Nascimento, better known as Pele to millions of soccer enthusiasts throughout the world, said, "I must think things over." "I'm going to announce my declalon In a few days. So far, nothing has been decided." You make time payments on prao;tically everything. So why not make a few on your · hopes and your dreams? ..;.ll you have to do is · sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify is set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, · You won't miss the money. And you'll get a little richer every, payday. So donate part of your paycheck to the most deserving cause in the world: your future. · NnWF: 11"'\d!t p11y li!l lnt.a re~ t .,..h,·n held W m11 lurity <i 5 ye~n 14' j!'ll thO! 1\1111 ~ur J. Lu.t. •Wien x'dutroyrtl S.o1)d11 cain Ill' ~·lill'f!l'.l if ~mh M~ provided. Wht.n r>.,l!l.h•l, & mcl~ \;IIH bto 1:11 ~h~od a t yt>1.1r blink. lnten ••t is nQl. !1\lbi.'Ct LQ 1t:U.I' or local il'll111!1t taxr:a, nrKI fedt>r1lutx m11 ~ be dtf~rrt'd until redl!'mption. Billie Jean King is mad We Hold' These Truths .... A Chronicle of America of Clifton dies Lori Warden. Grade 5 - Kim Bickers, Vicky Deem, Kim Follrod, Allan Pape, Jay Rees, Rita. Sloter, Melinda Samons, Kent Wolfe. ·Grade 6- Peggy Bush , Paul Cardone, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obi tz, Becky Rhodes , Berta Robinson, Tammie Smith, Paula Wolfe. The above pupils received "B" or higher in each subject: McGee waited 8 years to win his first PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP!) Jerry McGee, like Lee Elder, won his first pro golf title here in Pensacola . But McGee aocepls the fact that his victory won't have near the impact. · ·"No one could have wan led to win more than I did," said McGee. "I don't know of any other winner who had to wail eight years. But it had to mean more to Lee1ast year. After all, that was a historic moment lor golf, his becoming the first black to earn a Masters invitation. "Financially, it had to mean .much,more to Lee than it will for me. But, I'm just happy I finally won. It's been a long time coming. r• McGee beat Wally Armstrong by two strokes and his close friend Bruce Crampton, Miller Barber and ·Dwight Nevil .by three when he posted a 13-under-par 271 in the Pensacola Open. CUFTON, W. Va. - Funeral services lor Howard E. McDaniel, 55, of Clifton; who was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Saturday evening from an apparent heart attack, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral home in Mason. The Rev. Clarence · McCloud will officiate and burial will be in Graham ·eenetery . Friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. McDaniel was born in Point Pleasant, Aug. 30, 1919, a son of the late George and Rosa Knucles McDaniel. He is survived by his wile, Margie LONG JUMP RECORD Elias McDaniel; one son, LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)Howard E. McDaniel, Frank- Charlton Eblzuelen,a Nigerian furt, Gennany, ·With the U.S. sophomore at the University of Army; two daughters, Mrs. ~ois,long jumped 27 feet, 4 William (Sue) Russell, Mason, IIIChes Ssturday at the Kansas and Mrs. Joe (Nancy ) Brinker, Relays. Little Hockfng, Ohio, two Although the leap 11'as windbrothers, Paul, Point Pleasant, aided, It was the. fifth best long and Neal, Huntington, and Jump of all lime and only onethree sisters, Mrs. Pauline ·quarter of 8n Inch short of the Woomer, Mrs. Ardenis Mac- 27-4 ~'• NCAArecoro by Randy Donald, Point Pleasant, and Williams of Southern Mrs. Mary Rice, H~urna, La. California In 1972. TOOLS TOOLS SURPWS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD • AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU TOWN: GAlliPOLIS, OHIO LOCAnON: GAUIA 00. ·FAIRGROUNDS DATE: APRIL 25, 1915 TIME: ·6:30 P.M. NAME BRANDS INQ.UDE: - ll:vonne Goola~ clllmed third place IIIOne1 410,000 -; In defealinll Ruula '• Olga Morozova, 6-4, S-o, earlier · &anday. Mrs. Morozova waa given $10,000 for just entering the tournament. It waa tbe flnt to~r~llllellt · c:ompeUtioo of the year for Mrs: King and the two hour, 21 minute match obvlou.sly tired her. ' . "I'm out ol shape," abe explained. "I couldn't ;rovlde that extra 'oompb' In the game when I needed it. Bu\ I will tell you one thing. I'm golDS out and work my buns off. World Teapl Tennis and Wimbledon, here I come." ' 'In the tletreaker abe really · didn't play lllte Bwte Jean Kinll " Miss Evert uld. "Sie didn'i have that spark In her aimed at Miss Evert, who tOOk saw it," Mrs. Kini!IICI'eamed, eyes." · the $50,0001 flrat prize In the pointing at Eichenbaum. The Morton defended . his L'Eggs World . Sedes of linesman said Mrs. King was linesman following the match Women's Tennis and pushed mistaken. Morton upheld the and Indicated he had little her earnings for the year to · declalon. ,t -ay,111pathy for Mrs. King's $183,450. It was aimed at young "He PUt hts arm 1111,t arid I position linesman Larry Eichen- . quit. The guy juSt didn't have "She'~ got no ·call to be In a baum. enoughgutstosay.lfheput his · tizzy," he said. Mrs. Kinll was leading 6-5 In arm out ·or not," she said. "I It was not a total loss for the third and final set and wouldjustkillhlmlfisawhim. Mrs. King. She locik home seemingly had her game In I'd wring his neck, I'm that $25,000 for finishing ninnerup control when Miss Evert angry." . 1n the four-woman tournament returned a serve with a casual Miss Evert went on to even the largest check she has e.,; lob that seemed out of bounds. the match at 6-6, then easily won outside of her celelrated Umpire Jason Morton awarded . defeated the visibly upset Mrs. match in the Alltrodome with lhe point to Miss Evert. Kinll5-21n tl)e tiebreaker for a tennis hustler Bobby Riggs. "f!e.. signaled out, Jason. I 4-3, ~. 7.jl victory. •. AUSTIN, Tex'. (UP!) Ponytsiled, machine-like Chris Evert ¥ just won the rlclies\ women's tournament In tennis on national tele.vlsion Sunday, but it was her opponent who was getting aU the attention afterward. Billie Jean King was steaming. ·-· "This is the angriest I have ever been In my life over a ten~ismatch," Mrs. Kinll said, clenching her fists. "All far as I'm concert!ed, I got screwed out of .the match." Mrs. King's attack was .not Hayes no choker in-clutch By United Press IDteraational Despite all the power and talent Elvin ·Hayes conunands with his strong 6,1oot 9 body and deadly shooting touch, the Washington Bullets' centerforwtJI'tl has had to Uvewith the suspicion that he may he guilty of the greatest sin an athlete can commit: choking In the big · games. But Hayes showed signs of dispelllng that reputation Sunday with a clutch 48-polnt performance that led the Bullets' to a 97-93 victory on their home court and gave them 8 3-2 ed.gem · the •-• "I uc::::u.~ • seven series against the Braves. "I didn't do the things I · should have Friday and I decided to make this game different," Hayes said. "I Startedtoholdbackwhenlgot In foul trouble Friday. This lime,lfiguredthesegamesare lorthemoneyandyoo'vegotto put It all out." '~••• coach Jack Ramsay ~lfi conceded that Hayes Can be expected to score 8 heap of points but summarized: "It wasn't thst. We killed ourselveswithmlstakes.Ihopewe learned something from them." Bob McAdoo's 50 points had evened the series Friday but the NBA 's MVP was outgunned &Inday. Hayes outscored McAdoo In all .but one quarter of the closely fought opener of a nationally televised dOubleheader and set a personal playoff record for point production. McAdoo had 34 points but In the first hall only Junior High honors listed at Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Following are pupils who have maintained a "B" or better level in all subjects for the fifth sixweeks grading period ,at the Meigs Junior High School. SEVENTH - Cheryl Arnett, Scott Bartrurn, Julie Biron, Keith Black, Sara Diddle , Christine Ebersbach, Charlene Goeglefn;- Paul Goeglein, Vicki Hood, Janet Horky, ·David Hysell, Donald Icen'ti.Wer, Rick Icenhower, John Jacobs, Clifford Kennedy, Rena Lefebre, Dede McEwen, Sandra Miller, Barbara Peyton, Kathy Quivey, Tina . Randolph, Rick Rider, Linda Rosenbaum, Kellie Rought , Vicki Sheets, Tina Smith, Carla Whaley, Ricky Williamson and Terri Yeauger. · EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Tom Barrett, Gary Basham, Joy Beaver, Greg Becker, Vicki Blankenship, Brent Bolin, Pam Brauer, Sherry Burchett, Jana Burson Julie Byer, Bruce Carman, 'Diana Davidson, Patty Dyer, Beverly Faulkner, Beverly Hoffman, · Don Karr, Chuck Kennedy, Julie Kitchen, Kevin Kitchen, Robert Klein, Joe McCloud, Valerie Matson, Donna Metheney, Tod Morrow, Lisa Nash, Kimberly Payne, : Stephanie Radford, Bobby Rathburn, Rita Rousey , Mandy Sisson, John Stewart, Randy Tackett,.Dorsel Thomas, Mar·k Venoy, Danny Will, Pamela Willis and Chris Yeauger. lour of his 16 points came on field goals as he hit on 2,of~13 shots. In the same two periods, Hayes hit 11-for-13 and had 23 points to put the Bullets ahead 42-.'19. JvlcAdoo's 13-polnt per lormance In the third period helped tegaln the lead for Buffalo and the Braves led by eight points early In the final quarter. Washington tied it 8989 but Buffalo mistakes proved -· decisive. Nick WeathersPoon . blt the go-ahead bucket for Washington and Buffalo failed · Major League Leaders . By United Press International Leading Batters g ali r h Morgan,C1n 14 48 5 20 National Leilgue ~~~g: 1t ~r,i~ ~~ Re itz , St.L n 42 ~?1~~~/hil 1 ~ l~ Unser.NY 10 39 ~~;;:r.: ~Fv 1 i~ Mangu LMti10 36 i · 5~ 17\~ ~ B 1 ~ 15 1 ~ ~ 4 13 Amer~c•;.Lea,ou~ Chalk , Cal 10 30 4 Carew, Minn 9 28 6 Lynn, Bos - 7 • 26 s MWun son, NY 9 35 2 hile.NY 4 t5 4 Rice, Bos 4 19 3 May,Chi 12 44 2 10 33 6 Younl.Mil Rodriguz , Dt 7 20 4 Rud i, Oak 12 " 8 Griffin, BosHome 7 23 Runs1 16 13 11 l4 6 1 16 12 7 l6 8 pet. .417 !:i .405 :l:i .385 :in .361 pel. .533 .464 .423 .400 .400 .368 .364 364 ·.350 .348 .348, Nationall.eaaue : E'o'iln5. AtL Wynn, LA · Ki"9m~n •. NY ~"d Luz i"sk l, Ffhll 4 ; six players ti ed with 3. . American League: -May, Salt 4; Lynn, sos , Powe ll, Clev, Briggs . M i l, Jackson. Oak and Burroughs, TeK 3· to get the ball lnbounds within the,requlred five seconds. Phil Chenier, 1-lor-11 in the first half, scored to push Washington's lead to four points, McAdoo fouled Hayes In , the backcourt for a fl'ee throw to·!Mke it IK-88 and when a Buffalo surge cut the lead to a point with five seconda left,' Wes Unseld wrestled down a rebciund and scored the cllncher, "Even with Hayes shooting like he did, we should have won," Ramsay said. "We just made loci many mistakes." Jn ~ only Other game &anday, the Chicago Bulls locik a 3-2lead In their series against the Kansas City.()nuiha Kll)gs with a IM-77routlnChlcago. Bob Love scored 30 points and Tom Boerwlnkle led both teams in rebounding as the Bulls led from start to finish. Boerwlnkle's 19 rebounda helped Chicago take a 55-43 reboundingedgethateffectively stopped the · Kings' last break. Chlcago Is at Kansas City Tuesday night while Boston and Houston get back Into action that night in a . 11y-televised game In nat1ona Houston. The Celtics, wbo had the best record in the NBA during the regular season, will be ' looking for their third joined the o...._.n victory against one loss. ' . t: Hono:l1 I"'Y !;'1. int ~re!it .,..J,._.n ho.ftl l.o • m"\tonh uf r. Jl~'"" 14 1,!II u,.. ~ r!d. JI O:itr ' · L,..d. ~~ ' ····n ' or rlt'!lll"llJI~d Nuw r<;plu CL>(I ir r~n!l'(] ~ .,,,. l'"'vnhod . Who•n Hrono:lft c.on 00 cn ahl'd ••l yunr hmk l n lli o f'~l i• H11tM~ t "ltn b~ l~t-'te'l!l!d. nut ~ub,ffi.1. L>~ l.nh• ur luo:"l itl<'•~n .. Uno:o<. '" v i r....l,·ml tmr mny hi' dd"rl"l'lltmtil r,..lt.mplinu. ··: ' 1' 4' ' 7DAYS A WEEK 830 E. Main . ' - Pomeroy. Ohio . . ·•f '· .. -· .. .· . . t ' LAFF- A. DAY New ODRINil. a "Natural" Water pill can help you lose excess weight, swelling and uncomfortable body bloat a gentle diuretic compound · contains natural herbs in a tablet that is fast· acting and elfective . Helps eliminate excess water that causes pre·menstrual .. .... tj .,. __ ._ .., . _ .. .... ....... . ~ .• .' in the telephone directory. t258 Powell St., Middleport •• ' \,} ... MINATIONWJDE ~ ~!!:!~~~C,! l'llh-odl lol .. t..ll ln •w r.,ct Comp.,.1 IOIII•,.,• •dl ...... ~ .. ' "•'~IY•IfiCI Co 'let•Otl••rll L ot. ln•.. r•nt t c-~"J .. _ Ol!•ce '• Or>·o SQ. YO. Stav1ng home more l hese da~s? Here 's a bu~ that will make home more beau ur ut atH:I 1S easy on lh e pocke l book , too! We 're happy to Ofler you thts !tne choice ot lust oual1ty nylon pile carpel ing at such a speclac ul ar lo.v prrce Eac h 19 a curren 1 style fr om one ol I he i ead tng carpet mtlls V1St l us soon and niqke your seloctlon Beautiful nylon shag vou ll hreratl y s •n~ •nto the otusnn,••s or tn os •u•· U!I OUS and W('/ht• IO SO color -ro W lllo nij an your ~le11a n t r1 f'!;OO I~ .C ~ ot "' '11 'A& rr"'llh Cll0fl5>' h'l' " INel~e ooom h(oLJhl • '''""'! s'll .Jo i" S . Rich nylon plush pile SS.95 sq: yd. Blue/Green, Gold, Blue and Green 6.95 sq. yd: Bold nylon pile twist Gold, Blue and Green •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE .........,.;.~ 138 · . . .................... '58 •5 PC. DINffiE'SET •4 DRAWER atESTS ................: •. '38 5.99 sq. yd. '88 •SOFA BEDS ............................. Beautiful fabrics, good coil spring construction. •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORs.:••••.••~ 1.99 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING~ALL SIZES. ' 1 Spring Specials Now! INGELS FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT '· I· Cot""""' 95 NOW • I PH. 992-2311 1 orne OMtt es• 81GDmlngton. Illinois .. J07 5t>rioll Av•-· """'•"" .REG. 10.95 NELSON'S DRUG STORE &EI1ERAl. TELEPHOnE Jmurance Coml!lnl• .P. J. PAIILEY LLU PH. 992-2635 p 74104 ,• ; H . (dl#l PH.m-7tSS State Farm Alieni. ... au tne time . QUICK SERVICE- EXPERT INSTALLATION FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP••• ALi. NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRifD \···.. trouble looking up other me111bers of your family. ' Certainly, your wife deserves her own listing. And giving a teen-ager a place in the directory is a nice way of saying ''You're growing up:' . · .· · To add or change a l~ing just call our business office. They can tell you how little,~ an additional listing will eost. . It s as easy as p1cking ilp the phOne. o( )'OUI' dollar. Agood reuon to do business wttll Nihonwide washimz the -car " . . If you have 9nly a single listing, a lot of people are going to have . Steve Snowden Your N1tionwlde 1gent c:1n m1ke s~ r e you gttlhe Jo,.esl ••l•s and 11'1 1 beat cover1ge lttr vowr iniYfiRCt .__..__o "But it looks too much like rain to start mowing the IQwn o~ L--~P-om_•"'-~-·Oh-·i_o_ _.J The new edition of your telephone directory is going topfei. lOon. and economical State Farm car insurance. A Sl~lt F~rm CLUB MEET FRIDAY The Third Friday Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer Friday night with Mrs. Gertrude Bass, president, in charge. Miss Sybil Ebersbach read "The Golden Chain of Friendship.'' Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach was reported ill and members signed a card for her. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Dessauer. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.- Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Bass, Mrs . Edna Reibel, and Miss Ebersbach. Mrs. Dessauer served refreshments. gentle, effective, economical ! Satisfac lion or mane~ back. ASk about IOW-~ost fina,ncilng through a coopera11ng ••1~u•u. in ankles, a!ms, stomach) due to excess water retention during the entire menstrual cycle . ODR1Nil is bloat. ODRiNiL · the "Nalurai"Woter Pill- save. AUCTIO"EER: R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE DAN RELY (317) 869-5516 Reduces Bloat and Swelling during the Menstrual Cycle I car Insurance New ! "NATURAL" WATER PILL It~ time your family . . · . stowe4 being just~~smith Harold" / life, .SHAG CARPET •• .'' PTA meeting set May 10 &EDERAL you might ..... •••• members wnrldnr. in communications for ~pulflness your next car, see how much Anothersenl&:e by officia ls a financial success. Radio Club HI-LOW .... .,:. .... fRt:MlW ., '(. ~4 't' to And who do you think pays for it? You do. ·.< At General Teieottone. how you feel ·about phone bills loarticular billa that go up). So, we're doing son1ethln{j: . The only way we know how. By asking you to about it. Use the phone bocJk '>llheJ1e It's one fivefinger exercise ths11 c;~~:; .and a leg. Before y(m buy OWNERS: BO,WELL WHOLESALE Retarded b~ station. Truck drivers helping were . Ken Harris, John Blaettnar, Jim Kuneth, Sam Kern, and Alva . Swick. They were assisted by Barbara Van Meter, R.N., a nurse representing the Emergency Medical Service of Rutland. Dan Thomas Ford provided a truck as did R. .E. Tracy of Middleport. Soft drinks were provided for the riders by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. and the trophy was donated by the Mrs. Richard Vaughan, N. and N. Sports Shop . . Middleport, the District 16 Boys of Scout Troop 249, director, will preside and a Pomeroy, rode in the "hikespecial guest will be . Mrs. bike," as did Rep. Ron James, and a representative of the Shennan Dye, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Ohio PI'A. District judging in Association, not previously the cultural arts competition announced. Members of the will be completed and the .nner ed Middleport Child Conservation Wl s an~ 0unc . Le . led In .. The meeting will begin with 8 ague assls .servmg ·o refreshmen Is to the r.ders at . h k . ts coffee hour Irom ·9 un till a.m. · th . h lim th · ti .11 e var1ous c ec pom . t h a w tc e e mee ng wt The "h'k h'k , be called to order. There will . · '. e-.,•. e was conbe a luncheon served b the s1dered a !1nanc1alsuccess and . Y. the amoun.t made for Retarded Zaleski PI' A .and reservations CitiZens and the winner of the are to be mailed to Mrs. John even t w1'II be announced late r, La rg en t , Rou I e I • New ..... · led Plymouth, 45654. " IS repor · District 16 takes in a seven....-------~ county area including the counties of Hocking 1 Vinton, tor heailh, Athens, Meigs, Lawrence, home and Jackson and Gallia Counties. the " hike-bike " were Guy Hysell, president; Paul Smith, vice president; Gary Hysell, Jim Jones, Bill Schultz, Jim Blake, Danny Abbott, Terry . Pickens; Phil Weaver, Mike Walker, Johnny Nash, Paul Searles, Larry Walker, and Mrs. Bill Shultz who was allhe SAVE '4.00 SQUARE YARD ·~ ' Chicago Pneumatic -Shopmate-Lufkin, Air Impact Tools :Ve, 1/2, o;.,, 1 in., Hand power tools, Bench vises, Jacks, Grinders, Socket sets, Elec. Cords. Carpenters tools, Routers, Tarps. Air Compressors. Tool Boxes, Tapes. Plus, · hundreds of items too numerous to meli1ion. FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS, WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. . Terms: Cash or Approved Checks announced A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Church class holds banquet D&D MEAT . How much effort does illake to Jurn the pages of a phone book? About as much sffort as it takes to sit and read this newspaper. But, to a lot of peopl~. that's too much effort. So. Instead, they take amount of energy and the direclory use It to pick up the assistance. Of course, lelling us I you takes fewer fingers. But, it also-prcJdUCE strain. Where .it hurts most. pocket. for . Citizens Saturday which was Helen Help 1 Us. • • I· victories. .OPEN• Assoeiation GROW CALADIUMS OUTDOORS AND IN Rutland Friendly Gardeners left with a pale pinkish circle By Mrs. Howard Birchfield that is very conspicuous. Is RUTI.AND Many kinds of plsnts will grow in shade but there any way to remove this few give brilliant splaabes of color. One that does just ttk is stain ? - EDNA. The Spring Conference · of S1 fancy-leaved caladium. · ' DEAR EDNA - Authorities District 16, Ohio Congress of ~ If you have dull, shady spots In your garden - aod this Parents and Teachers, Inc. will tell us that mercurochrome means the lerr~ce, loci- give caladiums serious thought. With be held on Saturday, May 10, at By Helen Bottel stains should be handled by a . their rainbow-bued leaves, they can hsrdly be surpassed, and \he Zaleski Elementary School prole•slonal cleaner but are they~!'" easy to grow, despite the delicate·appearance of their in Vin ton County . more often than not impossible 11tooe Meanlngless Titles large, papery leaves. t:l remove. However, · If she HELEN: '!bey are tender bulbo, to be lifted in the fall and stored like The Almanac wantS to keep trying, and with I Can't understand how people who write to you go through a the gladiolus, dahlia, and canna: By United Press International no aosurance thant will work, whole letter coocernlng a ma\e :without once calling him or her They abound in almost limitless variations of red aod pink _ Today is Monday, April 21, she might use a solution of a anything but ''my husband" or ''my wife", Are they so estranged some light, some dark - accented with Intricate green or red the 111th day of 197~ with 254 to teaopoon of a natural deterg~nt that they don't Ulle first names? Even those who profess great veinings. follow . and a teaspoon of white love don't NAME the objects of their effection; thjs In conYou can use these tropical foliage plants ln. many ways .. The mo~n is between its first vlneg!!r added to a q·uart of venations as well as in columns. 'Ibink how many limes you've · Since they thrive In partilil or deep shade, rely on them to enliven quarter and full phase. warm water. ·- POLLY; ialkedallafternoon'andhaveneveronceheardanythlngbut ''my drab areas. Use them lavishly In pots on terraces and city patios, The morning stars are Mars husband . - . my wile". pors;hes, balconies, steps, and other paved areas. An effective and Jupiter. DEAR POLLY ~ The carFor that matter, many 'spouses call each other "Mom" or use Is to plsce potter specimens in openings In shrub and flower The evening stars are Merpets in our dining room and · "Dad" or "Hey you". These are the same people who introduce borders. If rested on bricks or blockS of wood, they will be on cutY1 Venus and Saturn . kitchen had lots of spots and couples as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," rather than "John and Mary "display" as a result of this special treatment. Those born on this date are my husband had the bright Jones." Consider calsdlum groupings at the base of large trees. Set under the sign of Taurus. Idea of using a window glass Why must we use titles Instead of names? - FOR ·TilE several in front of large shrubs along the shady side of the house. Former Secretary of State cleaner on the carpets as well- PERSONAL TOUCH Since plants grow qalckly In hot weather, bulbs can be Dean Acheson was born April known spot lifter ·had done no EPI': started directly in the open ground. Many gardeners rely on 21, 1893. This is actor Anthony good. He sponged this on the My. column correspondents use "Husband", them as replacements for early tulips, daffodils, and other Dutch Quinn's 60th birthday. spots and then rubbed it in with "Wife," "boy or girlfriend,'' etc.for the1111ke of anonymity, even bulba that blocim under large shade trees, before they come Into On this day in history: a brush and dried the areas though they could as easily ask me to change the name for full leaf..If the caladium bulbs are given an early Indoor stait, In 753 B.C., Rome was with paper towelS. Our carpets publication. . results will be quicker, and this is important where swruners are founded by Romulus. look like new and with no spots. But - you're right: loci often we substitute titles for first short. In 1954, U.S. Air Force planes (As always test first. )- MRS. ·names and this Implies a certain lack of closeness In the You can start tubers In Individual pots or trays in a 00.00 began flying French troops to E. S. rellttlonshlp-wheiherit'strueornot.-H. mlrture of peat and sand. Or use moist sand· or vermiculite. Indochina to reinforce the DEAR POLLY - One of my P.S. Here's a g(!Od letter on the aubject: These willlster be transferred to Ute plants In summer, t9 pots. besieged bastion qf Dien Bien Pet Peeves is with the elastic in ++ + The rough or hollow ends of the tubers are the tope. Botton\s Phu. It subsequently fell to the rea'dymade gannents. That In HELEN: are rounded and smooth. If you are planting them directly where Vietnam Communists. underwear and pajamas never Concerning the Mrs. Miss, Ms., Mr. argument, I still favor they are to grow- in this case, cover with about two Inches of lasts as long as the ·garments first names as an alternative to titles.. For men and women who soU. It Is important to·keep them warm -70 degrees or higher. do. Il seems the manufacturers like others to know they are married, how abciut "Mrm. and BROTHER VISITED All leaves exparid, apply weak liquid fertilizer, preferably could use a better quality . How Msm?" (Note !rem H: prollOWlce that please!) Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. haU strength. Avoid a high nitrogen formula, which stimulstes would I put wide elastic in the Philip Meinhart were in If a wlft reads "Mrs." as "Mr.'s" and likes it that way, fine, green leaf growth Instead of variegations. A ~ comblnstion waist of pajamas? - E.T.S. Nelsonville Sunday afternoon It's her choice, but she should be aware that a Mrs.' "Mr.'' in- ,.m Induce strong colors and sturdy stems. Place bulbs outdoors DEAR E.T.S. - Elastic too dicates nothing. Better "Mrm." · to visit their brother, Arthur after frost danger is past. Caladiums grow beSt In well drained wide to sUp through a casing at Smith, a cardiac patient at the We're stifllnll ow:aelves with terms and titles that are no soU fortified with organic matter. Whether in the ground or in the waist of pajama pants Is longer relevant. How much wanner tO read or hear flrat names, pots, the most importsnt need is ·moisture. Feed Utem St. Mary's Hospital there. He is reported slightly improved. best stitched to the inside with rather than Ms., Miss, Mrs. Mr. Dr., and so on. Society would be perlotllcaily, and protect from strong winds. the zigzag stitch on the sewing better served If we all learned to be lellll formal. A casual and When a light frost blackens the leaves, lift the tubers, dry -in machine. Of CGurse, the e115lest friendly attitude Inspires confidence and helps break down sun for a few hours, and store In peat or sand at 50 degrees or way when making new barriers which In turn promotes honesty and sincerity. over. For Indoor potted cala~umB, the resting period is signalled pajamas and when replacing Let's also weed out "dear" In business salutations (unless when the outer leaves begin to fall over and turn yellow. elastic Is to run It through a the pet'!iOn to whom you write Is really your dear) . Letter Gradually let up on watering, and set planll! aside, leltving tubers casing. Face or hem back the closings aren'teiiiii!IIUal and certainly shouldn't Include ''yours". In pots until ready to start again next spring . . , top of the pajama pants leaving You aren't "sincerely TIIEIRS.'' Choose according to color preferences, Including some aa opening for the elaolic, I'm for precedent:ltllaldng and precedent-eetting. - whites with the reds and pinks. "Lord Derby" is a translucent Edge stitch on the top fold, MICHElLE · · pink,and "Mrs. F. M. Joyner,'' rose and white. "Blaze" Is bright insert elastic arid close DEAR HELEN: . red, and "John Peed" is a metsllic red. "Roehr's Dawn" has opening. - ·POLLY. Friends Invited ua over for Sunday dinner. That afternoon white leaves with rose veins, and both "Candltlwn" and "White DEAR POLLY- We needed the woman called to say abe'd Ol'dered the steaks at a market Queen". are recommended in the white category. Some are low a long zipper lor a quilt cover nearus,andcouldweplckthemupontheway? growers, such as "Pink BoMet,'' pink In the center and green . and did not have one on hand ThebWwasnear$10.MyliiSbandbinledseveraltlmesabout alQng the margins. - Taken from Flower and Garden (May that was iong enough, My • payment ~twas Ignored. We left ~e ~slip on their kitchen ~ 1972), By George Taloumls. daughter suggested· using two counter. So far-no-. Dowetakeour'loss,or- 'lfll'Ar• : . zippers that added up to the DEAR WHAT: required length. By placing the '!bat depends on whether you value $10 more than tbelr zippers so the openings laced lrlendahlp. If they're habitual moochen, I'd say: dun them. But each other this worked just If they limply twerlooked the bill (or considered It your treat), ' The. annual mothe"r'' - Winebrenner · included a forgetting Is better. - H. fine . - WILMA. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _' daughter banquet of the Busy meditation from the Secret Bee Cl.ass of the Middleport Place. Read at the meeting First Baptist Church was held was a letter from Mrs. Dana Thursday· night in lhe church Hamm, who r~sides at the · ·dining. room. Arcadia Nursing Home. The birthday anniversaries - Attending were Mrs. Jessie of Mrs. Ullie Dyke, Mrs . Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs . Elizabeth Janice Gibbs, Miss Ho~dashelt Slavin, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, and Mrs. Frances Bearhs were , Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . noted and members sang Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Beulah "Happy Birthday." Cards were signed for Mrs. White, Mrs. Florence Hannay, Mrs. Cleo Boyd, Miss Marla Helena Baker, Mrs. Lettie Neutzling, Mrs. Isabelle Roush, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Winebrenner, Mrs.· Leora and Mrs. EJecta Souders. For Sigman, Mrs. Wilma Par- roll call members gave malee, and Mrs . Gwinnie scripture verses. White. Mrs.,.-J.yons opened the meeting with the song, "For God So. Loved the World." Devotions by Mrs. Can you tell the difference? There isn't any. And that's the point. Joining the Payroll Savings Pian is so easy and painless, you'll hardly notice you 1re saving. All you do is sign up at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And while you're spending your ta,ke-home .pay, you're still building a solid nest egg. · Mayi1e you won't look any diffrre!'t~·or, ~~~~ anY, . ~iff~rent. But you~ I be a ·lot r.cher. · Neither·. te'am has lost on Its home court. 15; Evans, All 12 ; Monday , Chi . SeattlewillalsobeatGolden 11; Morgan and Perez, Cin 10 . American League' May, ~all Slate Tuesday night, with each 14 ; Bochte , Cal 'md Burroughs. team in that sert"es owning two Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou and Lopes , LA 9 ,· MorQ'ln , Cin 8; Cabell, Hou, Lintz and Mangual . MH 3. American League : . Rivers, Ca l and Otis. KC 7; Patek, KC , North, Oak and Nelson . Tex 6. Pitching National League : Morton , Atl and Sutton , LA 3-0 ; Carroti. Cin 3-2; Capra. Atl. Stone, Chi, Gull ett, Cl", McNally. MIL Underwood , Ph i l , Mcintosh , so · and Montefusco. SF 2·0; Oier · ker. Hou, Marsha l l. LA and Denny , St .L 2· 1. American League: Ryan, Cal 4-0; Fitzmorris , KC . a"d Cham pion, Mil 3-0 ; Blue, Oak 3-1; · seven pitchers t ied with 2 victories Notes . •.. proves a toughie sometimes Runs Batted In National League : Wynn. LA TeK 10 ; Lynn , Bos , Chalk, Cal , May , Ch i, McRae , KC ar)d Hisl e, Minn 9: Big Bend Citizens· Band Radio Club members assisted with the "hike-bike" of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Green Thumb Medici~ skzin the Payroll Savings Plan. ~PJ;.. Radio club helps conduct 'hike-bike ' Polly's Pointers After. Harry Crayton . j<!qed Beb'e Harry Craytol) .. 187& brush. One day after· washing these brushe&.I put them in warm water with .hall a cup of fabric soflener,lel·them soak a bit and then rinsed them in BYPOLLYCRAMER rlear water . This worked beautifully and there was no more static. ~ · MARY wu . .I DEAR PQLLY - When cutting the heavy prickly skin off a fresh pineapple wear an POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLI.Y- This winter oven niilt on the hand that DEAR POLLY ~ My niece's I had a lot of trouble. with the , holds the pineapple. Your hand little boy spill~ half a ijo\tle of electricity in my hair brushes, will not get stuck or cut by mercurochrome on a gold- especially my round styling these prickles . - SYLVIA. colored shag rug. She went to ···~··~·~~-~~~~~~~ work.on it immediately'but was ~~~~.~.~~·~·~·~·~ ' • '. \ �.' .. 1 •. '4- The !lBily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April21, 197S' Carler , whiffs • 20 zn April 20.25, r775: • 5-4 wzn Southwestern ri~hthander Terry Carter recorded 20 strikeouts in a 12 inning game Friday night leading his teammates to a 5-4 non-league victory over Oak Hill. · Carter was also the leading Highlander hiller with lhree hits in four trips. Other hillers were Rick Crouse, Chris Lewis and Larry Carter with one hit eac~ . Elcess and Brisker paced Oak Hill with two hils each . Harrison and Jerry Boggs, the losing pitcher, had 'one hit each. Boggs, in , going the distance, fann ~d ·Arriving in Watertowq, Massachusem, on the morning of the 19th , Colonel Joseph Palmer - a member of the Massachusetts Committee of Safety- hears of tbe events earlier .that morning In Lexington. He hastily writes a message relating what happened, adding in part : "The bearer Israel B!ssells charged to alarm the Country quite to Connecticut, and all persons are desired to furnish him with fresh Horses, as they may be needed." He signs the message in case it should be challenged, and gives It to Bisset- a veteran postrider. Bisset is largely responsible for spreading the news of Lexington all the way to Philadelphia - where he arrives 118 hours later 1 on the 25th. From there, thenewsqulcklytravels to the colonies of the South. rive and -By Rou Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly . walked eight. Southwestern 3-<i overa ll and 1-4 in the SV AC plays Hannan Trace this evening. Unsecore : ~w 010 100 001 ou--.> 6 3 Oak Hill 200 000 001 0111--4 6 3 Carter (W) and Crouse. Boggs ( L) and Harrison. CHINA WELCOME NAIROBI (UP!) - The International Amateur Athletic Federation would welcome an application fill' membership from China, IAAF Presidea.t_ Lord Exeter said SID!day. "We hope an application from Peking will be forth- · coming_. II would be welcome," he said. Lord Euler told a news conference at the end of the IAAF Council's three-day meeting that the federation had not yet received an application from China for membership. Earlier this wtrek China applied for membership of the International Olympic Comll1iltee and asked for tbe expulsloo of ~wan. Racine school honors listed RACINE - The Racine elementary school honor roll for the fifth six weeks includes: GRADE I - Lori Adams, Kerri Beegle, Mandy Hill , Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, Kelly Rizer , Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, Rebecca VanMeter. Grade 2 - Vincent Cleland, Ralph Fisher, Scot Gheen . Sandra Harden, Lois Ihle, Melody West, Lori Wolfe, Dorsel Randolph. Grade 3 ~ Michael Brace, James Bush, Scott Cleland, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Hill, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Katrina Snodgrass, Laren Wolfe, Terre Wood . Grade 4 - Kathy -Baker, Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Becky Lee, Kim _Maynard, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, . Howard McDaniel PELE CONSIDERS OFFER HANNOVER, Germany (UPI) - Pele, the retired Brazilian soccer hero, said Sunday he has yet to make up his mind abciut whether to ·accept a reported ooe million dollar comeback offer from the New York Cosmos. Edson Arantes do Nascimento, better known as Pele to millions of soccer enthusiasts throughout the world, said, "I must think things over." "I'm going to announce my declalon In a few days. So far, nothing has been decided." You make time payments on prao;tically everything. So why not make a few on your · hopes and your dreams? ..;.ll you have to do is · sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify is set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, · You won't miss the money. And you'll get a little richer every, payday. So donate part of your paycheck to the most deserving cause in the world: your future. · NnWF: 11"'\d!t p11y li!l lnt.a re~ t .,..h,·n held W m11 lurity <i 5 ye~n 14' j!'ll thO! 1\1111 ~ur J. Lu.t. •Wien x'dutroyrtl S.o1)d11 cain Ill' ~·lill'f!l'.l if ~mh M~ provided. Wht.n r>.,l!l.h•l, & mcl~ \;IIH bto 1:11 ~h~od a t yt>1.1r blink. lnten ••t is nQl. !1\lbi.'Ct LQ 1t:U.I' or local il'll111!1t taxr:a, nrKI fedt>r1lutx m11 ~ be dtf~rrt'd until redl!'mption. Billie Jean King is mad We Hold' These Truths .... A Chronicle of America of Clifton dies Lori Warden. Grade 5 - Kim Bickers, Vicky Deem, Kim Follrod, Allan Pape, Jay Rees, Rita. Sloter, Melinda Samons, Kent Wolfe. ·Grade 6- Peggy Bush , Paul Cardone, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obi tz, Becky Rhodes , Berta Robinson, Tammie Smith, Paula Wolfe. The above pupils received "B" or higher in each subject: McGee waited 8 years to win his first PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP!) Jerry McGee, like Lee Elder, won his first pro golf title here in Pensacola . But McGee aocepls the fact that his victory won't have near the impact. · ·"No one could have wan led to win more than I did," said McGee. "I don't know of any other winner who had to wail eight years. But it had to mean more to Lee1ast year. After all, that was a historic moment lor golf, his becoming the first black to earn a Masters invitation. "Financially, it had to mean .much,more to Lee than it will for me. But, I'm just happy I finally won. It's been a long time coming. r• McGee beat Wally Armstrong by two strokes and his close friend Bruce Crampton, Miller Barber and ·Dwight Nevil .by three when he posted a 13-under-par 271 in the Pensacola Open. CUFTON, W. Va. - Funeral services lor Howard E. McDaniel, 55, of Clifton; who was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Saturday evening from an apparent heart attack, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral home in Mason. The Rev. Clarence · McCloud will officiate and burial will be in Graham ·eenetery . Friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. McDaniel was born in Point Pleasant, Aug. 30, 1919, a son of the late George and Rosa Knucles McDaniel. He is survived by his wile, Margie LONG JUMP RECORD Elias McDaniel; one son, LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)Howard E. McDaniel, Frank- Charlton Eblzuelen,a Nigerian furt, Gennany, ·With the U.S. sophomore at the University of Army; two daughters, Mrs. ~ois,long jumped 27 feet, 4 William (Sue) Russell, Mason, IIIChes Ssturday at the Kansas and Mrs. Joe (Nancy ) Brinker, Relays. Little Hockfng, Ohio, two Although the leap 11'as windbrothers, Paul, Point Pleasant, aided, It was the. fifth best long and Neal, Huntington, and Jump of all lime and only onethree sisters, Mrs. Pauline ·quarter of 8n Inch short of the Woomer, Mrs. Ardenis Mac- 27-4 ~'• NCAArecoro by Randy Donald, Point Pleasant, and Williams of Southern Mrs. Mary Rice, H~urna, La. California In 1972. TOOLS TOOLS SURPWS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD • AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU TOWN: GAlliPOLIS, OHIO LOCAnON: GAUIA 00. ·FAIRGROUNDS DATE: APRIL 25, 1915 TIME: ·6:30 P.M. NAME BRANDS INQ.UDE: - ll:vonne Goola~ clllmed third place IIIOne1 410,000 -; In defealinll Ruula '• Olga Morozova, 6-4, S-o, earlier · &anday. Mrs. Morozova waa given $10,000 for just entering the tournament. It waa tbe flnt to~r~llllellt · c:ompeUtioo of the year for Mrs: King and the two hour, 21 minute match obvlou.sly tired her. ' . "I'm out ol shape," abe explained. "I couldn't ;rovlde that extra 'oompb' In the game when I needed it. Bu\ I will tell you one thing. I'm golDS out and work my buns off. World Teapl Tennis and Wimbledon, here I come." ' 'In the tletreaker abe really · didn't play lllte Bwte Jean Kinll " Miss Evert uld. "Sie didn'i have that spark In her aimed at Miss Evert, who tOOk saw it," Mrs. Kini!IICI'eamed, eyes." · the $50,0001 flrat prize In the pointing at Eichenbaum. The Morton defended . his L'Eggs World . Sedes of linesman said Mrs. King was linesman following the match Women's Tennis and pushed mistaken. Morton upheld the and Indicated he had little her earnings for the year to · declalon. ,t -ay,111pathy for Mrs. King's $183,450. It was aimed at young "He PUt hts arm 1111,t arid I position linesman Larry Eichen- . quit. The guy juSt didn't have "She'~ got no ·call to be In a baum. enoughgutstosay.lfheput his · tizzy," he said. Mrs. Kinll was leading 6-5 In arm out ·or not," she said. "I It was not a total loss for the third and final set and wouldjustkillhlmlfisawhim. Mrs. King. She locik home seemingly had her game In I'd wring his neck, I'm that $25,000 for finishing ninnerup control when Miss Evert angry." . 1n the four-woman tournament returned a serve with a casual Miss Evert went on to even the largest check she has e.,; lob that seemed out of bounds. the match at 6-6, then easily won outside of her celelrated Umpire Jason Morton awarded . defeated the visibly upset Mrs. match in the Alltrodome with lhe point to Miss Evert. Kinll5-21n tl)e tiebreaker for a tennis hustler Bobby Riggs. "f!e.. signaled out, Jason. I 4-3, ~. 7.jl victory. •. AUSTIN, Tex'. (UP!) Ponytsiled, machine-like Chris Evert ¥ just won the rlclies\ women's tournament In tennis on national tele.vlsion Sunday, but it was her opponent who was getting aU the attention afterward. Billie Jean King was steaming. ·-· "This is the angriest I have ever been In my life over a ten~ismatch," Mrs. Kinll said, clenching her fists. "All far as I'm concert!ed, I got screwed out of .the match." Mrs. King's attack was .not Hayes no choker in-clutch By United Press IDteraational Despite all the power and talent Elvin ·Hayes conunands with his strong 6,1oot 9 body and deadly shooting touch, the Washington Bullets' centerforwtJI'tl has had to Uvewith the suspicion that he may he guilty of the greatest sin an athlete can commit: choking In the big · games. But Hayes showed signs of dispelllng that reputation Sunday with a clutch 48-polnt performance that led the Bullets' to a 97-93 victory on their home court and gave them 8 3-2 ed.gem · the •-• "I uc::::u.~ • seven series against the Braves. "I didn't do the things I · should have Friday and I decided to make this game different," Hayes said. "I Startedtoholdbackwhenlgot In foul trouble Friday. This lime,lfiguredthesegamesare lorthemoneyandyoo'vegotto put It all out." '~••• coach Jack Ramsay ~lfi conceded that Hayes Can be expected to score 8 heap of points but summarized: "It wasn't thst. We killed ourselveswithmlstakes.Ihopewe learned something from them." Bob McAdoo's 50 points had evened the series Friday but the NBA 's MVP was outgunned &Inday. Hayes outscored McAdoo In all .but one quarter of the closely fought opener of a nationally televised dOubleheader and set a personal playoff record for point production. McAdoo had 34 points but In the first hall only Junior High honors listed at Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Following are pupils who have maintained a "B" or better level in all subjects for the fifth sixweeks grading period ,at the Meigs Junior High School. SEVENTH - Cheryl Arnett, Scott Bartrurn, Julie Biron, Keith Black, Sara Diddle , Christine Ebersbach, Charlene Goeglefn;- Paul Goeglein, Vicki Hood, Janet Horky, ·David Hysell, Donald Icen'ti.Wer, Rick Icenhower, John Jacobs, Clifford Kennedy, Rena Lefebre, Dede McEwen, Sandra Miller, Barbara Peyton, Kathy Quivey, Tina . Randolph, Rick Rider, Linda Rosenbaum, Kellie Rought , Vicki Sheets, Tina Smith, Carla Whaley, Ricky Williamson and Terri Yeauger. · EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Tom Barrett, Gary Basham, Joy Beaver, Greg Becker, Vicki Blankenship, Brent Bolin, Pam Brauer, Sherry Burchett, Jana Burson Julie Byer, Bruce Carman, 'Diana Davidson, Patty Dyer, Beverly Faulkner, Beverly Hoffman, · Don Karr, Chuck Kennedy, Julie Kitchen, Kevin Kitchen, Robert Klein, Joe McCloud, Valerie Matson, Donna Metheney, Tod Morrow, Lisa Nash, Kimberly Payne, : Stephanie Radford, Bobby Rathburn, Rita Rousey , Mandy Sisson, John Stewart, Randy Tackett,.Dorsel Thomas, Mar·k Venoy, Danny Will, Pamela Willis and Chris Yeauger. lour of his 16 points came on field goals as he hit on 2,of~13 shots. In the same two periods, Hayes hit 11-for-13 and had 23 points to put the Bullets ahead 42-.'19. JvlcAdoo's 13-polnt per lormance In the third period helped tegaln the lead for Buffalo and the Braves led by eight points early In the final quarter. Washington tied it 8989 but Buffalo mistakes proved -· decisive. Nick WeathersPoon . blt the go-ahead bucket for Washington and Buffalo failed · Major League Leaders . By United Press International Leading Batters g ali r h Morgan,C1n 14 48 5 20 National Leilgue ~~~g: 1t ~r,i~ ~~ Re itz , St.L n 42 ~?1~~~/hil 1 ~ l~ Unser.NY 10 39 ~~;;:r.: ~Fv 1 i~ Mangu LMti10 36 i · 5~ 17\~ ~ B 1 ~ 15 1 ~ ~ 4 13 Amer~c•;.Lea,ou~ Chalk , Cal 10 30 4 Carew, Minn 9 28 6 Lynn, Bos - 7 • 26 s MWun son, NY 9 35 2 hile.NY 4 t5 4 Rice, Bos 4 19 3 May,Chi 12 44 2 10 33 6 Younl.Mil Rodriguz , Dt 7 20 4 Rud i, Oak 12 " 8 Griffin, BosHome 7 23 Runs1 16 13 11 l4 6 1 16 12 7 l6 8 pet. .417 !:i .405 :l:i .385 :in .361 pel. .533 .464 .423 .400 .400 .368 .364 364 ·.350 .348 .348, Nationall.eaaue : E'o'iln5. AtL Wynn, LA · Ki"9m~n •. NY ~"d Luz i"sk l, Ffhll 4 ; six players ti ed with 3. . American League: -May, Salt 4; Lynn, sos , Powe ll, Clev, Briggs . M i l, Jackson. Oak and Burroughs, TeK 3· to get the ball lnbounds within the,requlred five seconds. Phil Chenier, 1-lor-11 in the first half, scored to push Washington's lead to four points, McAdoo fouled Hayes In , the backcourt for a fl'ee throw to·!Mke it IK-88 and when a Buffalo surge cut the lead to a point with five seconda left,' Wes Unseld wrestled down a rebciund and scored the cllncher, "Even with Hayes shooting like he did, we should have won," Ramsay said. "We just made loci many mistakes." Jn ~ only Other game &anday, the Chicago Bulls locik a 3-2lead In their series against the Kansas City.()nuiha Kll)gs with a IM-77routlnChlcago. Bob Love scored 30 points and Tom Boerwlnkle led both teams in rebounding as the Bulls led from start to finish. Boerwlnkle's 19 rebounda helped Chicago take a 55-43 reboundingedgethateffectively stopped the · Kings' last break. Chlcago Is at Kansas City Tuesday night while Boston and Houston get back Into action that night in a . 11y-televised game In nat1ona Houston. The Celtics, wbo had the best record in the NBA during the regular season, will be ' looking for their third joined the o...._.n victory against one loss. ' . t: Hono:l1 I"'Y !;'1. int ~re!it .,..J,._.n ho.ftl l.o • m"\tonh uf r. Jl~'"" 14 1,!II u,.. ~ r!d. JI O:itr ' · L,..d. ~~ ' ····n ' or rlt'!lll"llJI~d Nuw r<;plu CL>(I ir r~n!l'(] ~ .,,,. l'"'vnhod . Who•n Hrono:lft c.on 00 cn ahl'd ••l yunr hmk l n lli o f'~l i• H11tM~ t "ltn b~ l~t-'te'l!l!d. nut ~ub,ffi.1. L>~ l.nh• ur luo:"l itl<'•~n .. Uno:o<. '" v i r....l,·ml tmr mny hi' dd"rl"l'lltmtil r,..lt.mplinu. ··: ' 1' 4' ' 7DAYS A WEEK 830 E. Main . ' - Pomeroy. Ohio . . ·•f '· .. -· .. .· . . t ' LAFF- A. DAY New ODRINil. a "Natural" Water pill can help you lose excess weight, swelling and uncomfortable body bloat a gentle diuretic compound · contains natural herbs in a tablet that is fast· acting and elfective . Helps eliminate excess water that causes pre·menstrual .. .... tj .,. __ ._ .., . _ .. .... ....... . ~ .• .' in the telephone directory. t258 Powell St., Middleport •• ' \,} ... MINATIONWJDE ~ ~!!:!~~~C,! l'llh-odl lol .. t..ll ln •w r.,ct Comp.,.1 IOIII•,.,• •dl ...... ~ .. ' "•'~IY•IfiCI Co 'let•Otl••rll L ot. ln•.. r•nt t c-~"J .. _ Ol!•ce '• Or>·o SQ. YO. Stav1ng home more l hese da~s? Here 's a bu~ that will make home more beau ur ut atH:I 1S easy on lh e pocke l book , too! We 're happy to Ofler you thts !tne choice ot lust oual1ty nylon pile carpel ing at such a speclac ul ar lo.v prrce Eac h 19 a curren 1 style fr om one ol I he i ead tng carpet mtlls V1St l us soon and niqke your seloctlon Beautiful nylon shag vou ll hreratl y s •n~ •nto the otusnn,••s or tn os •u•· U!I OUS and W('/ht• IO SO color -ro W lllo nij an your ~le11a n t r1 f'!;OO I~ .C ~ ot "' '11 'A& rr"'llh Cll0fl5>' h'l' " INel~e ooom h(oLJhl • '''""'! s'll .Jo i" S . Rich nylon plush pile SS.95 sq: yd. Blue/Green, Gold, Blue and Green 6.95 sq. yd: Bold nylon pile twist Gold, Blue and Green •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE .........,.;.~ 138 · . . .................... '58 •5 PC. DINffiE'SET •4 DRAWER atESTS ................: •. '38 5.99 sq. yd. '88 •SOFA BEDS ............................. Beautiful fabrics, good coil spring construction. •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORs.:••••.••~ 1.99 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING~ALL SIZES. ' 1 Spring Specials Now! INGELS FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT '· I· Cot""""' 95 NOW • I PH. 992-2311 1 orne OMtt es• 81GDmlngton. Illinois .. J07 5t>rioll Av•-· """'•"" .REG. 10.95 NELSON'S DRUG STORE &EI1ERAl. TELEPHOnE Jmurance Coml!lnl• .P. J. PAIILEY LLU PH. 992-2635 p 74104 ,• ; H . (dl#l PH.m-7tSS State Farm Alieni. ... au tne time . QUICK SERVICE- EXPERT INSTALLATION FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP••• ALi. NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRifD \···.. trouble looking up other me111bers of your family. ' Certainly, your wife deserves her own listing. And giving a teen-ager a place in the directory is a nice way of saying ''You're growing up:' . · .· · To add or change a l~ing just call our business office. They can tell you how little,~ an additional listing will eost. . It s as easy as p1cking ilp the phOne. o( )'OUI' dollar. Agood reuon to do business wttll Nihonwide washimz the -car " . . If you have 9nly a single listing, a lot of people are going to have . Steve Snowden Your N1tionwlde 1gent c:1n m1ke s~ r e you gttlhe Jo,.esl ••l•s and 11'1 1 beat cover1ge lttr vowr iniYfiRCt .__..__o "But it looks too much like rain to start mowing the IQwn o~ L--~P-om_•"'-~-·Oh-·i_o_ _.J The new edition of your telephone directory is going topfei. lOon. and economical State Farm car insurance. A Sl~lt F~rm CLUB MEET FRIDAY The Third Friday Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer Friday night with Mrs. Gertrude Bass, president, in charge. Miss Sybil Ebersbach read "The Golden Chain of Friendship.'' Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach was reported ill and members signed a card for her. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Dessauer. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.- Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Bass, Mrs . Edna Reibel, and Miss Ebersbach. Mrs. Dessauer served refreshments. gentle, effective, economical ! Satisfac lion or mane~ back. ASk about IOW-~ost fina,ncilng through a coopera11ng ••1~u•u. in ankles, a!ms, stomach) due to excess water retention during the entire menstrual cycle . ODR1Nil is bloat. ODRiNiL · the "Nalurai"Woter Pill- save. AUCTIO"EER: R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE DAN RELY (317) 869-5516 Reduces Bloat and Swelling during the Menstrual Cycle I car Insurance New ! "NATURAL" WATER PILL It~ time your family . . · . stowe4 being just~~smith Harold" / life, .SHAG CARPET •• .'' PTA meeting set May 10 &EDERAL you might ..... •••• members wnrldnr. in communications for ~pulflness your next car, see how much Anothersenl&:e by officia ls a financial success. Radio Club HI-LOW .... .,:. .... fRt:MlW ., '(. ~4 't' to And who do you think pays for it? You do. ·.< At General Teieottone. how you feel ·about phone bills loarticular billa that go up). So, we're doing son1ethln{j: . The only way we know how. By asking you to about it. Use the phone bocJk '>llheJ1e It's one fivefinger exercise ths11 c;~~:; .and a leg. Before y(m buy OWNERS: BO,WELL WHOLESALE Retarded b~ station. Truck drivers helping were . Ken Harris, John Blaettnar, Jim Kuneth, Sam Kern, and Alva . Swick. They were assisted by Barbara Van Meter, R.N., a nurse representing the Emergency Medical Service of Rutland. Dan Thomas Ford provided a truck as did R. .E. Tracy of Middleport. Soft drinks were provided for the riders by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. and the trophy was donated by the Mrs. Richard Vaughan, N. and N. Sports Shop . . Middleport, the District 16 Boys of Scout Troop 249, director, will preside and a Pomeroy, rode in the "hikespecial guest will be . Mrs. bike," as did Rep. Ron James, and a representative of the Shennan Dye, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Ohio PI'A. District judging in Association, not previously the cultural arts competition announced. Members of the will be completed and the .nner ed Middleport Child Conservation Wl s an~ 0unc . Le . led In .. The meeting will begin with 8 ague assls .servmg ·o refreshmen Is to the r.ders at . h k . ts coffee hour Irom ·9 un till a.m. · th . h lim th · ti .11 e var1ous c ec pom . t h a w tc e e mee ng wt The "h'k h'k , be called to order. There will . · '. e-.,•. e was conbe a luncheon served b the s1dered a !1nanc1alsuccess and . Y. the amoun.t made for Retarded Zaleski PI' A .and reservations CitiZens and the winner of the are to be mailed to Mrs. John even t w1'II be announced late r, La rg en t , Rou I e I • New ..... · led Plymouth, 45654. " IS repor · District 16 takes in a seven....-------~ county area including the counties of Hocking 1 Vinton, tor heailh, Athens, Meigs, Lawrence, home and Jackson and Gallia Counties. the " hike-bike " were Guy Hysell, president; Paul Smith, vice president; Gary Hysell, Jim Jones, Bill Schultz, Jim Blake, Danny Abbott, Terry . Pickens; Phil Weaver, Mike Walker, Johnny Nash, Paul Searles, Larry Walker, and Mrs. Bill Shultz who was allhe SAVE '4.00 SQUARE YARD ·~ ' Chicago Pneumatic -Shopmate-Lufkin, Air Impact Tools :Ve, 1/2, o;.,, 1 in., Hand power tools, Bench vises, Jacks, Grinders, Socket sets, Elec. Cords. Carpenters tools, Routers, Tarps. Air Compressors. Tool Boxes, Tapes. Plus, · hundreds of items too numerous to meli1ion. FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS, WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. . Terms: Cash or Approved Checks announced A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Church class holds banquet D&D MEAT . How much effort does illake to Jurn the pages of a phone book? About as much sffort as it takes to sit and read this newspaper. But, to a lot of peopl~. that's too much effort. So. Instead, they take amount of energy and the direclory use It to pick up the assistance. Of course, lelling us I you takes fewer fingers. But, it also-prcJdUCE strain. Where .it hurts most. pocket. for . Citizens Saturday which was Helen Help 1 Us. • • I· victories. .OPEN• Assoeiation GROW CALADIUMS OUTDOORS AND IN Rutland Friendly Gardeners left with a pale pinkish circle By Mrs. Howard Birchfield that is very conspicuous. Is RUTI.AND Many kinds of plsnts will grow in shade but there any way to remove this few give brilliant splaabes of color. One that does just ttk is stain ? - EDNA. The Spring Conference · of S1 fancy-leaved caladium. · ' DEAR EDNA - Authorities District 16, Ohio Congress of ~ If you have dull, shady spots In your garden - aod this Parents and Teachers, Inc. will tell us that mercurochrome means the lerr~ce, loci- give caladiums serious thought. With be held on Saturday, May 10, at By Helen Bottel stains should be handled by a . their rainbow-bued leaves, they can hsrdly be surpassed, and \he Zaleski Elementary School prole•slonal cleaner but are they~!'" easy to grow, despite the delicate·appearance of their in Vin ton County . more often than not impossible 11tooe Meanlngless Titles large, papery leaves. t:l remove. However, · If she HELEN: '!bey are tender bulbo, to be lifted in the fall and stored like The Almanac wantS to keep trying, and with I Can't understand how people who write to you go through a the gladiolus, dahlia, and canna: By United Press International no aosurance thant will work, whole letter coocernlng a ma\e :without once calling him or her They abound in almost limitless variations of red aod pink _ Today is Monday, April 21, she might use a solution of a anything but ''my husband" or ''my wife", Are they so estranged some light, some dark - accented with Intricate green or red the 111th day of 197~ with 254 to teaopoon of a natural deterg~nt that they don't Ulle first names? Even those who profess great veinings. follow . and a teaspoon of white love don't NAME the objects of their effection; thjs In conYou can use these tropical foliage plants ln. many ways .. The mo~n is between its first vlneg!!r added to a q·uart of venations as well as in columns. 'Ibink how many limes you've · Since they thrive In partilil or deep shade, rely on them to enliven quarter and full phase. warm water. ·- POLLY; ialkedallafternoon'andhaveneveronceheardanythlngbut ''my drab areas. Use them lavishly In pots on terraces and city patios, The morning stars are Mars husband . - . my wile". pors;hes, balconies, steps, and other paved areas. An effective and Jupiter. DEAR POLLY ~ The carFor that matter, many 'spouses call each other "Mom" or use Is to plsce potter specimens in openings In shrub and flower The evening stars are Merpets in our dining room and · "Dad" or "Hey you". These are the same people who introduce borders. If rested on bricks or blockS of wood, they will be on cutY1 Venus and Saturn . kitchen had lots of spots and couples as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," rather than "John and Mary "display" as a result of this special treatment. Those born on this date are my husband had the bright Jones." Consider calsdlum groupings at the base of large trees. Set under the sign of Taurus. Idea of using a window glass Why must we use titles Instead of names? - FOR ·TilE several in front of large shrubs along the shady side of the house. Former Secretary of State cleaner on the carpets as well- PERSONAL TOUCH Since plants grow qalckly In hot weather, bulbs can be Dean Acheson was born April known spot lifter ·had done no EPI': started directly in the open ground. Many gardeners rely on 21, 1893. This is actor Anthony good. He sponged this on the My. column correspondents use "Husband", them as replacements for early tulips, daffodils, and other Dutch Quinn's 60th birthday. spots and then rubbed it in with "Wife," "boy or girlfriend,'' etc.for the1111ke of anonymity, even bulba that blocim under large shade trees, before they come Into On this day in history: a brush and dried the areas though they could as easily ask me to change the name for full leaf..If the caladium bulbs are given an early Indoor stait, In 753 B.C., Rome was with paper towelS. Our carpets publication. . results will be quicker, and this is important where swruners are founded by Romulus. look like new and with no spots. But - you're right: loci often we substitute titles for first short. In 1954, U.S. Air Force planes (As always test first. )- MRS. ·names and this Implies a certain lack of closeness In the You can start tubers In Individual pots or trays in a 00.00 began flying French troops to E. S. rellttlonshlp-wheiherit'strueornot.-H. mlrture of peat and sand. Or use moist sand· or vermiculite. Indochina to reinforce the DEAR POLLY - One of my P.S. Here's a g(!Od letter on the aubject: These willlster be transferred to Ute plants In summer, t9 pots. besieged bastion qf Dien Bien Pet Peeves is with the elastic in ++ + The rough or hollow ends of the tubers are the tope. Botton\s Phu. It subsequently fell to the rea'dymade gannents. That In HELEN: are rounded and smooth. If you are planting them directly where Vietnam Communists. underwear and pajamas never Concerning the Mrs. Miss, Ms., Mr. argument, I still favor they are to grow- in this case, cover with about two Inches of lasts as long as the ·garments first names as an alternative to titles.. For men and women who soU. It Is important to·keep them warm -70 degrees or higher. do. Il seems the manufacturers like others to know they are married, how abciut "Mrm. and BROTHER VISITED All leaves exparid, apply weak liquid fertilizer, preferably could use a better quality . How Msm?" (Note !rem H: prollOWlce that please!) Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. haU strength. Avoid a high nitrogen formula, which stimulstes would I put wide elastic in the Philip Meinhart were in If a wlft reads "Mrs." as "Mr.'s" and likes it that way, fine, green leaf growth Instead of variegations. A ~ comblnstion waist of pajamas? - E.T.S. Nelsonville Sunday afternoon It's her choice, but she should be aware that a Mrs.' "Mr.'' in- ,.m Induce strong colors and sturdy stems. Place bulbs outdoors DEAR E.T.S. - Elastic too dicates nothing. Better "Mrm." · to visit their brother, Arthur after frost danger is past. Caladiums grow beSt In well drained wide to sUp through a casing at Smith, a cardiac patient at the We're stifllnll ow:aelves with terms and titles that are no soU fortified with organic matter. Whether in the ground or in the waist of pajama pants Is longer relevant. How much wanner tO read or hear flrat names, pots, the most importsnt need is ·moisture. Feed Utem St. Mary's Hospital there. He is reported slightly improved. best stitched to the inside with rather than Ms., Miss, Mrs. Mr. Dr., and so on. Society would be perlotllcaily, and protect from strong winds. the zigzag stitch on the sewing better served If we all learned to be lellll formal. A casual and When a light frost blackens the leaves, lift the tubers, dry -in machine. Of CGurse, the e115lest friendly attitude Inspires confidence and helps break down sun for a few hours, and store In peat or sand at 50 degrees or way when making new barriers which In turn promotes honesty and sincerity. over. For Indoor potted cala~umB, the resting period is signalled pajamas and when replacing Let's also weed out "dear" In business salutations (unless when the outer leaves begin to fall over and turn yellow. elastic Is to run It through a the pet'!iOn to whom you write Is really your dear) . Letter Gradually let up on watering, and set planll! aside, leltving tubers casing. Face or hem back the closings aren'teiiiii!IIUal and certainly shouldn't Include ''yours". In pots until ready to start again next spring . . , top of the pajama pants leaving You aren't "sincerely TIIEIRS.'' Choose according to color preferences, Including some aa opening for the elaolic, I'm for precedent:ltllaldng and precedent-eetting. - whites with the reds and pinks. "Lord Derby" is a translucent Edge stitch on the top fold, MICHElLE · · pink,and "Mrs. F. M. Joyner,'' rose and white. "Blaze" Is bright insert elastic arid close DEAR HELEN: . red, and "John Peed" is a metsllic red. "Roehr's Dawn" has opening. - ·POLLY. Friends Invited ua over for Sunday dinner. That afternoon white leaves with rose veins, and both "Candltlwn" and "White DEAR POLLY- We needed the woman called to say abe'd Ol'dered the steaks at a market Queen". are recommended in the white category. Some are low a long zipper lor a quilt cover nearus,andcouldweplckthemupontheway? growers, such as "Pink BoMet,'' pink In the center and green . and did not have one on hand ThebWwasnear$10.MyliiSbandbinledseveraltlmesabout alQng the margins. - Taken from Flower and Garden (May that was iong enough, My • payment ~twas Ignored. We left ~e ~slip on their kitchen ~ 1972), By George Taloumls. daughter suggested· using two counter. So far-no-. Dowetakeour'loss,or- 'lfll'Ar• : . zippers that added up to the DEAR WHAT: required length. By placing the '!bat depends on whether you value $10 more than tbelr zippers so the openings laced lrlendahlp. If they're habitual moochen, I'd say: dun them. But each other this worked just If they limply twerlooked the bill (or considered It your treat), ' The. annual mothe"r'' - Winebrenner · included a forgetting Is better. - H. fine . - WILMA. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _' daughter banquet of the Busy meditation from the Secret Bee Cl.ass of the Middleport Place. Read at the meeting First Baptist Church was held was a letter from Mrs. Dana Thursday· night in lhe church Hamm, who r~sides at the · ·dining. room. Arcadia Nursing Home. The birthday anniversaries - Attending were Mrs. Jessie of Mrs. Ullie Dyke, Mrs . Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs . Elizabeth Janice Gibbs, Miss Ho~dashelt Slavin, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, and Mrs. Frances Bearhs were , Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . noted and members sang Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Beulah "Happy Birthday." Cards were signed for Mrs. White, Mrs. Florence Hannay, Mrs. Cleo Boyd, Miss Marla Helena Baker, Mrs. Lettie Neutzling, Mrs. Isabelle Roush, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Winebrenner, Mrs.· Leora and Mrs. EJecta Souders. For Sigman, Mrs. Wilma Par- roll call members gave malee, and Mrs . Gwinnie scripture verses. White. Mrs.,.-J.yons opened the meeting with the song, "For God So. Loved the World." Devotions by Mrs. Can you tell the difference? There isn't any. And that's the point. Joining the Payroll Savings Pian is so easy and painless, you'll hardly notice you 1re saving. All you do is sign up at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And while you're spending your ta,ke-home .pay, you're still building a solid nest egg. · Mayi1e you won't look any diffrre!'t~·or, ~~~~ anY, . ~iff~rent. But you~ I be a ·lot r.cher. · Neither·. te'am has lost on Its home court. 15; Evans, All 12 ; Monday , Chi . SeattlewillalsobeatGolden 11; Morgan and Perez, Cin 10 . American League' May, ~all Slate Tuesday night, with each 14 ; Bochte , Cal 'md Burroughs. team in that sert"es owning two Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou and Lopes , LA 9 ,· MorQ'ln , Cin 8; Cabell, Hou, Lintz and Mangual . MH 3. American League : . Rivers, Ca l and Otis. KC 7; Patek, KC , North, Oak and Nelson . Tex 6. Pitching National League : Morton , Atl and Sutton , LA 3-0 ; Carroti. Cin 3-2; Capra. Atl. Stone, Chi, Gull ett, Cl", McNally. MIL Underwood , Ph i l , Mcintosh , so · and Montefusco. SF 2·0; Oier · ker. Hou, Marsha l l. LA and Denny , St .L 2· 1. American League: Ryan, Cal 4-0; Fitzmorris , KC . a"d Cham pion, Mil 3-0 ; Blue, Oak 3-1; · seven pitchers t ied with 2 victories Notes . •.. proves a toughie sometimes Runs Batted In National League : Wynn. LA TeK 10 ; Lynn , Bos , Chalk, Cal , May , Ch i, McRae , KC ar)d Hisl e, Minn 9: Big Bend Citizens· Band Radio Club members assisted with the "hike-bike" of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Green Thumb Medici~ skzin the Payroll Savings Plan. ~PJ;.. Radio club helps conduct 'hike-bike ' Polly's Pointers After. Harry Crayton . j<!qed Beb'e Harry Craytol) .. 187& brush. One day after· washing these brushe&.I put them in warm water with .hall a cup of fabric soflener,lel·them soak a bit and then rinsed them in BYPOLLYCRAMER rlear water . This worked beautifully and there was no more static. ~ · MARY wu . .I DEAR PQLLY - When cutting the heavy prickly skin off a fresh pineapple wear an POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLI.Y- This winter oven niilt on the hand that DEAR POLLY ~ My niece's I had a lot of trouble. with the , holds the pineapple. Your hand little boy spill~ half a ijo\tle of electricity in my hair brushes, will not get stuck or cut by mercurochrome on a gold- especially my round styling these prickles . - SYLVIA. colored shag rug. She went to ···~··~·~~-~~~~~~~ work.on it immediately'but was ~~~~.~.~~·~·~·~·~ ' • '. \ �< t- Tbe DallySentlnei,Middleport·Puneroy, 0. Monday, Apri121,1975 • - Pro Standings Ma\or Leatue Stand1ngs ay Un ted Press lnternatiDnal Nltton•r League Ent w 1 pet g b Chicago 7 3 700 fl'ltlsburgt1 5 4 556 11 • It LOUIS 6 5 .$45 1' 1 l'hllodolphla 5 5 500 2 tt'w York 6 300 400 3 Montreal 34 7 4 West 9 b w I Jli:f. Sen Diego 6 4 600 ,2 San Franc Isco 6 5 545 12 Los Angel es 7 6 538 12 Atrant.!l 7 6 538 1 Cincmnatl 74 79 .500 308 31• Houston S•turdlly's Results Ctllcago 4 New York 2 Philadelptlte 3 Montreal 0 Sin Diego 8 Atlanta 2 crncinnat 1 9 Houston 8 'lttsburgh 7 St Louis 1 n Los Ang~res 3 San Fran 2 n Sundily's Results ltfew York 8 Chicago 6 1st ~ew York 4 Ch 1cago 3 2nd Clncinneti~Houston3 1st Houston 7 Clncmnlltt 6 2nd Atlanta4San Dlego3 Pittsburgh SSt LOUIS 0 S.n Fran 6 Los Ang 3 Jl.mn Phila at Montreal ppd cold wtather Today's Games (All T1mes E Dn Angeles (Messersmith 1 01 Los at Atlanta (Capra 2 OJ 7 35 • pm San FranciSCo ( Caldwell 0 21 at Clncmnat 1 ( Norman o I) l~pm Notice An•er 1canLeagu c East w ~~~!o.,nukee Balttmor e Detro i t Clevel and New York : 4 4 3 3 1 3 4 " 4 4 7 pet g.b 667 600 1 500 11 500 .. Jl ~ 479 2 300 3, ~ HBA W Ptayoff pm Schedule New York ( 0obson 0 21 at Boston (L ee 1 1) 11 am Tuesday's Games Tex as at Oa kland , ntght Mmnesota at California Kansas C1ty at Chtcago BaltJmore at Milwaukee tw1 Clevetancl at Oetroll New York at Boston and Results By Un•ted Press lnternattonal (All Times EDT) •astern conference Sem 1fmals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Houston (Boston leads ser•es 2 1J Mon . A~rlt 14- Boston 123 Houston 106 Wed ,. Bos t on 112 Houston 100 Sat. Aprtl 19- Houston 117 l!.oston 10'2 Tues , Apnl 22- at Houston 9 pm Thurs April 24- at Boston Sat Apnl 26- at Houston 7 30 p m 11: 2 10 p m K lues 7 30 p m Apn 1 29- at Boston washtngton vs Buffalo ( Wnhlnvton leads senes 3 2} Thurs, Aprtl 10- Buffa lo 113 Washington 102 Sat, Aprli12- Washmgton 120 Buffalo 106 Wed, April 16- Washtngton 111 Buffalo 96 Frt , Apr•! 18- Buffalo Washington 102 108 Sun Apr tl 20 - Washmgton 97 luffalo 93 Wed , April 23- at 6uffalo a·oop ;.t m Fr1 April 25- at Wash1ng ton805pm Western Conference SemlfiJ}als (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Seattle ( Ser.es t1ed, 2 2) Mon Apr11 1.4- Golden State 123 Seattle 96 Wed Aprtl 16- Seattre 100 Golden State 99 Tl"'urs , April 11 - Golden State lOS Seattl e 96 sat, Apn l 19- Seaftle 111 Golden State 94 Tues , Apn l 22- at Golden State, 10 30 p m Thurs. April 24- at Seattle, U OOp m x Sat April 26- at Golden State1y tba NHL Playoff Schedules and Results By Un1ted Press International 1Quarterfmals-AII Senes Best of Se11en) Senes E-Toro~to vs Ph1ladel phla (Philadelphia wins series~ 0) Sun Apn\ 13 - Philadelphta 6 Toronto 3 lues Apn l 15- Phliadelphla 3 Toronto 0 Thurs Aprii17 - Fihlladelphla 2 Toronto 0 sat April 19 ~ Phtladelph1& 4 Toronto 3, ot Senes F- Buffalo vs Chicago ( Buftalo leads senes 3-1) sun Apnl 13- Buffalo 4 Ch1cago I Tues April 15- Buffalo 3 Ch1cago I Thurs , April 11 - Chtcago S Buffa lo ·Hot) Sun , April 20- Buffalo 6 Ch1cago 2 rues Apnr 22- ar Buffa lo, 8 05 p m y Thur s Apr il 24- at Chtca go 9 p m y Sat , -4 26- at Buffa lo 8 05 pm ser.es G- Montreat vs vancouver c Montreal reads ser~es 2-1) sun April 13- Montreal 6 Vanco:uver 2 ,... Tues , April 15 - Vanco~ver 2 Monlreal I Thurs , April 17 - Monlreal -4 Vancouver I Sat Apnl 19- Montreal Vancouver 0 lues , April 22- at Montrea l 9 05 p m y Thurs April 24- at van couver 11 05 p m y Sat 4 26- at Mon treal 9 05 pm Serlu H- Pittsburgh It'S NY ISlanders (Pittsburgh leads ser1es 3-ll Sun , Apnl 13- P•ttsburgh S New York 4 z· Ch1Cill90 vs. KC Omaha lues April IS- Ptttsburgh 3 ( Ch1cago leads senes 3-2) New York 1 Wed , April 9- Chicago 95 KC Thurs April 17 Ptttsburgh 6 Omaha 89 Sun Aprti1 3- KC Omaha 102 New York 4 ' Sun , April 20- NY Islanders Ch1cago 95 3 Pittsburgh 1 Wed , Apnl 16 Ch•cago 93 KC y Tues, Aprd 22- at Pttts Omaha 90 Fr., April 18- KC Omaha 104 burgh 1 35 p m v Thurs , Apn I 2.11 - at NY Ch•cago 100. ot Sun Apni 20- Chtcago 102 ISlanders, 8 05 p m y Sun , 4 27- at Ptttsburgh , x KC Omaha 77 aft Tues, April 22- at KC IIC-flme to be announced Omaha , 8 35 p m v 1f necess01ry x Fri April 25- at Ch•cago I 30 p m • tf necessary ABA Playoff Results and y-t1me to be announced Schedule z All KC Omaha Gamt5 To (All Ser.es Ben of Seven It Played In Kilnsas C1ty (All T1me5 EDT) Eastnn DIVISIOn Ftnah KENTUCKY VS ST LOUIS WHA Playoff Schedule and Monday April 21 St Lou 1s at Results Kentucky, 8 05 ly United Pren lnternattonal Wednesday, April 23, St (Quarterfinals- B'est of Se11en) Louis at Kentucky 8 05 (All Ttmes Eon Friday , April 2S, Kentucky at ltnes A-Cleveland vs Hous· St LOUIS 9 00 ton Sunday Apr. I 27 Kentucky at (Houston wins sertes 4-U Thurs , April 10- Houston 8 St LOUIS, 8 00 Monday April 2B St LOU IS at Cleveland 5 Set , April 12-Houston 5 Kentucky, 8 OS Thu'rsday May 1. Kentucky Cleveland 3 Sunday , April 13- Cieveland 3 at St LOUIS 9 00 Sunday May 4, St LOUIS at Houston 1 Tues , April 15- Houston 7 Kentucky (T1me to be announ ced } Cleveland 2 Western DIVIS ion Fmals Thur! , April 11- Houston 3 DENVER VS INDIANA Cleveland 1 [Denver leads 1-0l Sunday April 20 Denver 131 Series B- Phoenix vs Quebec Indiana 128 .. (Quebec wm1 series 4-l) Tuesday , April 22, Indiana at Tue! , Aprtl 8- Quebec 5 Denver 9 35 Phoen i x 2 Thursday. April 24 Denver at Thur!, Aprtl 10-Quebec 6 Indiana, 9 05 Phoen lx 2 Fnday Aprll 2S, Denver at Sat, Apr1t 12- Quebec 3 lnd1ana, 9 05 Phoenix o Sunday April 27 , Indiana at Tues , April 15- PhoeniX 6 Denver 4 35 Quebec 5, ot Wednesday, Apnl 30, Denver Thurs April 17- Quebec 4 at lnd1ana , 9 OS -ll'lroenrx 2 Saturday, May 3, Indiana at ltfies C-Mmnesota vs. New Denver 9 35 England ( Minnesot11 wms senes 4 21 Wed , Apnl 9- Minnesotl!l 6 New England s Frl, Apni11-New England 3 M1nnesota 2, ot - llomeroy Liilnes Sunday, April 13- Mmnesota Thursday Strikers 1 New England 3 F1na1 Standings lues , Apnl 15- New England Second Half J Minnesota 2 Apnll), 1975 Fri , April 11- M•nnesota 4 Team W L Mew England 0 Stmon's Ptck a Pa•r lOS 31 sat , April 19- Mmnesota 6 Mitchell's Tno 102 34 New England 1 Shaklee G•rls 63 7J Ward 's Rollettes 57 79 Series D-Toronto vs San H Frank's Girls .55 81 Diego Me•QS safetyettes 26 110 c san Diego readt series 3·2) High team serle! - Simon's Wed , April 9- $an D1eg0 .5 P1ck a Pa•r 1443, Mitchell's Toronto 3 Trio 1409 , Shaklee Girls 1331 Sat , April 12-San D1ego 7 H1gh te.11m game - Simol')'s Toronto 6 Pick a Pa•r 508 Mitchell's Tno Mon , April 14- Toronto 5 Sen 501 , S1mon '! Pick a P.11 lr 483 Diogo 2 .,·hgh •nd1V1dual series Wed , April 16-Toronto 6 San Wanda Teaford 555 Patti Dlooo 5 Williams 48.5, Donna Me Frl , April 18- San Diego 4 Farland 461 Toronto 3 High 1nd•vlduar game Mon , April 21 - at Toronto, 9 Wanda Teaford 216 and 181 Patti W1lhams 179 x Wed , Apr• I 23- at san Roll off April 24 between Diego, 10 30 p m S1mon's Ptck. a Pa 1r and •·if neceuary Mitchell's Trio for l•rst and second place Third piece won by H 01110 WINNER Frank's Girl! with total ptns PENSAOOLA, Fla. (UPI) Trophies for high game and average won by '111111 JrtJ McGee ~ ser.es Wanda Teaford double Slmdly Most rmproved trophy won tt wiD lilt Pawolll Open, It by Lena Howard p 'm • ..tJ . . lilt r-th bai!IJ ltnl&bt nell lllltuOIIIo a.ae llumnul bu - • lilt pl'll fDif !oar. '1111 11.,..--Gid McOie bu .... tile- IIDce- but w- dulll . . . thin Iii lllnl piiiC.'e tlnllb at Gfeena-' two two weeks ago ' ,. • - ------------Yard Sale G A RAGE SALE , Sunday , Monday and Tuesday, i)ut chtown Htl! 1n Miners ..... ue Items too numberous to ment 1on Phone 992 3619 4 20 3tc Auto Sales 2 SIGNS :P omeroy Motor Co. 'Of ~ QUALin 1971 MAT... DOR 4 door, local car, air cond itioned, full equipment Business Service~ -~--~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Bissell Brothers Construdion Co. $1$95 $1695 307 V 8. power steering. good GIO wide oval tires. rad io, silver grey finish , automatic trans , Interior spotless Home Building Room Additions and Garages $1295 V 8, r lnstollod. r tines, au•r•ntted. I 1973 FORO Pmto RUnabout 4 speed roof ra ck Phone 9U 35 55 NOW selling Fuller Brush 4 20 3tc Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc Business Opportun~ For Sale Racine, 0. Sew~ Work Oozor, Blcki!M, Trucks Llmestane & Flit Dirt Comrnerciii·Resloknllol Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY Thunday Strikers ApriiiO, 1175 Team W L Simons P1ck a Pa rr 97 31 Mitchell's Tno 96 32 H Fr.Jnk 's G•rls 55 13 Shaklee Girls 5) 73 'Ward's RollettM 55 73 26 102 Me1'" Safet.,ette~ H •Gh te.m ser.es S1mon•s P1ck a Pair 1416 , H Frank s men! America 3:t 6 J<l-NBC News3.4,15. ABC News 13, Bew1fched 6. CBS News 8 10. Zoom 20.33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6, What' s My Line CAPrAIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES AH,VIilf• •'I'Ou ltE H&R& Reasonable Rates ON I.EHALF OF THAr TITAN 4 10 1 mo •1 ~rvk:e " .... . -. ~ ' I -I " . . I FI]!Tl the largest Truck oif ·~·"' !ladlafor to ~tnallesl liealer Qire TUESDAY, APRIL22, 1975 .11\11 Chain 6 oo-sunrlse Semmar 4. Sunrise Semester 10 Niltlliln Biggs Preci~ion 6 25--Farm Report 13 RodlatodJ!.tclollst Ground 6 30-Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Hubbard's Greenhouse FREE ESTIMATES . lHE DAILY SENTINEl Employment Wanted LARRY LAVENDER WantP.II To Buy Real Estate For 5ale HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING --fi\-------------- Concerns & Comments 10. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 SMITH .NELSON 777 PUrl S!rHI Middleport, Ohio f'llont m-5367 or m.JN I CARRIER WANTED OF INPII5TII:Y, J P. M'I<EeJ PHONE 992-7665 1913 HARLEY Da\lleiSOn 350 SX. 1 800 m lies, $600 Phone 985 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 3341 between 8 am and 6 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY pm INC NEEDS BUYERS FOR 4 15 121p THE FOLLOWING FOOD STORES 786 Second Avenue 1950 FERGUSON tractor , new < M 1 d dIe port 0 h 1o rubber and pa 1nt A 1 con EVERYTHING MU ST GO• d 1t 1on $1 ,500 P'hone 9BS 359 4 EQUIPMENT IN 4156tp Blown VENTORY - LEA SEHOLD _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - FIRST COME FIR ST! Insulation Servic:es SERVEOI CONTACT MR In Syracuse MASON, W. VA. Blown mto Walls & AH1cs ; BAZIL GRABOVSKY REAL INDIAN JOE's Sports and CB ,TORM Now open for se.11son Now E STATE DIRECTOR. 357 Shop Spec1i1ls for 10 days w1th CONTACT : avatlable -~ most vanetres of MAIER PLACE COLUM th1s ad - One only, Cour.er WINDOWS& DOORS vegetable plants & flowers BUS OHtO TELEPHONE mobrle am ssb , $269 One ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS plus potted flowers OUR ; AREA CODE 614 224 Sl<t1 only Royce 602 $142 50 . One SPECIAL TV b\ler 2 000 4 18 6tc only , Royce 605 $159 50, One . ALUMINUM hangmg baskets of Petunias, Shakespeare TMA , S24 95 SIDING. SOFFITT Ivy , Geran1ums, Vmes, and One only, Shakespeare double Began.as GUTTERS. AWNINGS trucker S26 so, One only Ph. (614 992·2156 TOP QUALITY AT I Shakespeare Whip, S8 95 One LOWEST PRICES WILL do janitor work or only HY Ga1n G P 512 95 I304 I 773·5386 ' 992-5776 painting Call 992 2262 Syracuse, Ohio One only D 104 desk m1ke, ' 4 20 6tc ' S40 95, One only, astatic 555 4. 17 1 mo Ph 9'12·39'13 mo • ' ·4-1 norseless truck m 1ke 525 95 4·10 1 mo One Unemetr.c Base, $185 WILL care for ch ildren 5 days One only Coleman lantern per week '" my home from ' Sl7 95 one only used 22 tiny tots up Nice b1g yard to JUNK autos. complete and marlm bolt action , SJS One play m. homey atmosphere dellverectto our yard we piCk only cap ball P•stol , 532 so. 1 72 ACRES of land and locust Have references Phone up auto bodies and buy all posts Phone 7.42 3656 One only new 22 s•dewmder Cathenne Russell any t1me kmds of scrap metals and 4 20 26tp w mag cylmder, S42 50 One 992 S771 ' Iron Alder 's S.!llvage, St Rt only 25 auto , $42 so One 4 18 5tc 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ot\io .. On aluminum replacement : only , 32 30 pistol S33 .50 Stop BEAUTIFUL new home on Call 992 5468 and sa11e at the lnd1an's w1ndows, siding, stor.m doors 1 lake , 3 bedrooms bath ~ 'h, 10 17 tfc WILL do odd lobs anct haul •SAVE WAMPUM, 308 Page carpeting , drapes btg den and wmdows, ra 1hng, phone brush Phone 992 5327 A1r condthoning, plumbing, Midd lepor t Phone 992 3.509 Call 992 3493 CASH pa1d for all makes and Charles Lisle, Syr1cuse, 4 15 6tc 4 10 10tc healing, rooftng, •pouting, 3 24 ttc moclels of mobile homes Ohfo. Carl Jacob , Sales Phone area cqde 61t423 9531 general sheet metal work REMODELING, plumblng Rtpresenf•ftve ., 413tfc heettng, and all types of 1970 350 JOHN Deere doz er , Free Estimates canopy, hydrauliC blade, like general repair Work aew cond1t1on $7,000 Phone Phone: 949-5961 'oLO furniture , tci boxes, bhss guaranteed 20 years ex 985 3594 beds , or complete households per.ence Phone 992 2409 Emergency 949·2211 or Write M D Miller, Rt 4 3 II tfc ' 15 6tp Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 7760 992-5700 1965 JOHN Deere dozer 10 114 4·2-75 canopy, comp rebutlt , 8 fl '608 E. blade $6 000 Fl'hone 98S 35fl.t HOR SES & PONIES Phone 742 MAIN 4 15 otp D&D TREE Trimmmg, 20 years C BRADFOF'tO , Auctioneer' ,' 3264 12'x52' 2 bedroom tratler, like ---------- ~-~-~ exper~ence , 1nsured, t ree Complete Service 4 3 tfc ~~.RQY...,.Q; new S35 week utl!lt 1es pa1d estiroates Call 992 3057 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Phone 992 3324 Coolv rlle PhOne (l) 667 3041 Racine , Oh 10 LOOK WAT 54.700 00 BUYS 4 17 tfc 4 16 12tp Cr~tt Bradford " NOTICE OF - 4 nice level lots (about 1 5 1 tic APPOINTMENT acre) close to r.ver, concrete CARPET mstallatlon Sl 25 per Case No :11~49 3 R M and bath turn ished apt yard Call R1chard west EXCAVATING , dozer. loado' Ut1llt1es paid 356 North 4th block garage. storage Estate of Ntll G DI"IS 20"-3112 HP Phone 843 2667 and backhoe work. septl.St • Middleport Decened -."' building, large house with t'Dnks Installed , dump truckr 4 9 tfc t 4 3 3otp Nottce JS hereby given that :• basement, dnlled well and ~anctlo boys for hire, wilt haul1 -~ Mildred McDan1el of S•1 Ma•n , pump flU dirt, top soil , lim est one f-: .READY MIX CONCRETE de Street Middleport. Oh•o has gravel. Call Bob or Roge)', llver:ed r'lght tb your proJect END YOUR SEARCH FOR been duly appo1nted Ad 'TrlAILER SPACE , :;t;,. mil~ 22"-3112 H P Jeffers, dav phone 992 7089•1J north of Meigs High School on Fas't and easy Free mm1stratnx With the W•tl A LOVELY LARGER nlgM phone 992 3525 or 992-' old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 estimates Phone 992 32814 Self· Propelled Annexed of the Estale of Nell G HOME - 4 large BR, 2 5232 I Goegleln • Ready Mix Co, 1 23 ftc Davis, deceased, lafe of M id baths, sewmg room Middleport Ohio 2 11 dleport. Meigs County, Ohio 6 30 tic -- -~~-------- - - cred1tors are required to file HOUSE 10 Pomeroy, I or 2 reception R full basement bedroom! S50 a month their claims with se1d fldUCI&ry ~EPTIC TANKS w 1th Rec R natura I G , cleaned. POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, J,o\odern Sanltaf10n 992 Wlth•n four monthS 3954 or 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mgr forced atr heat, carpeted , service, all makes, 992-2284 992 7349 Dated ttlls 7th day of Aprtl 4 16 stc ..:.1 Phone 992-1111 - - -~ -------The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 9 18 Uf 1975 paneled , porches, roofed TRAILER apt Phone 992 5248 Authorized Smgtr Sales and --- - - - - - - -- -- -......... detached patoo $19 ,900 00 1 Service We sha'rpen Sc•ssors Mannmg D Webster 4 16 10tc $13,500 BUYS THIS NICE I -· --~-------,. Judge 1 3 29 tic ,. FORD hay ba l er baled less STORY FRAME, I n1ce level ( '4 > u , 21 , 28, 3tc APT l•ke new , 3 rooms w1th ,)jl than 2,500 bales of hay Pnce acre of ground 2 BR , bath, largt bath , tabletop range, 52, 250 Phone 992 2524 DOLE:R work, land clearing by large closet East Ma1n St, lovely kitchen, dlntng area, 4 20 Jtc the acre, hourly or contract Pomeroy See to apprectate NOTICE OF floors , 'I> basement. H Farm ponds, roads, etc Phone Gal!1polls durtng day, APPOINTMENT Large dozer and operator ul1ilty R " L IN GOOD 446 7699 even 1ngs 446 9539 CORONADO a.r cond1t1oner 115 Cue No 11 ,423 volts , 11 500 B T U , cool can with over 20 years ex SHAPE 4 10 tfc Estate af Ttlomas H Craw 575 sq ft used one year S380 perienct Pullins Excavating, --Dece•sed IS YOUR CR~OIT GOOD? value Will sell for SISO Phone Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 Nottce 1S hereby g1ven that 3 "and 4 ROOM furnished and 992 7382 after .4 p m Here IS a chance to buy a 2478 Thomas D Crow of Pomeroy, unfurnlstled apartmtnts 4 20 3tp . 1219tlc brand new home 3 lovely Ohto and Robert H Crow of Ptlone 992 5434 .... Syracuse, Oh1o, tlave been duly BRs with double closets, nice 4 12 tfc ONE new Topper and campet SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED appo.nted Co E~eecutors of the k1t for 8 ft ptck up bed S7QO k1fchen and dmmg, garage, Estate of Thomas H Crow, ~RIVATE meeting room fort Rtasonoble RATES Phone NEW LISTING 3 One new 2,000 M M1ller Dainr all electric. 1 level acre, deceased. late of Pomeroy, 446 4782 Gai11polis John bedrooms 1 with closets, n1~ sprayer, SS One 7 1S 15 mch any organlzlltion, phone 992 520.000 Me~gs County, Ohio Russell, owner 2 h d 3975 tire and 0 hole Wheel for Chev dining, pore es , mo ern Creditors are required to file 4 9.tfc BE JUST TO YOURSELF, truck S20 One 8 1nch post 3 11 lie the.r c1a1ms with sa1d f1duc1ary kitchen. full basement. and hole dtgger S150 3 fresh FEAR NOT TO BUY w1th1n four months Hereford cows and 3 calves 'ri'OME Improvement and, new gas furnace Copper 992 2259 Dated th1s 8th day of April ,._COUNTRY MObile Home ~ark, Phone 742 S322 ~pa i r Servlco Anything plumbing. A good buy at. 1975 R: t 33 , ten mlies north of fixed around the home, from $17,000 00 ...~. 4 20 3tp Pomeroy Large lots with 6 ROOM house w1th bath, 3 roof to basement You will t d concrete patios , sidewalks, STRAWBERRY plants Charles Mann1ng 0 Webster bedroom, full basement, gas like our work and rates 4 ACRES - Renova e 7 room • Judge runners I'Jnd off street heat , h w floor, wall to wall Ptlone 7.42 5081 home New gas furnace and 1 Foster Phone 247 2309 park1ng P!tone 992 7479 Court of Common Pleas. car1Jet Close to school In •• 12 79 ttc centra l air, 11/2 baths, fruit ) 4 20 Jtc Probate Division 123111< Pomeroy Phone 992 3g9l 521 c '-- - - - - - - -- - - room, 2 car garage and garden, : ( 4) 14 21 28 , Jtc ------ -tr"-- ----~ VARIETY of cabbage, tomato WILL TRIM or cut trees and Ptace for the pony 1 FURNISHED apartment and r,epper plants Also , 2 BEDROOM home, new NOTICE OF shrubbery Clean out NEW LISTING 6 room ~ adults only In Middleport caullf ower, brocco11, brusser foundal1on roofmg , cement PUBLIC SALE basements, attic, etc Phone home, large bath, new gas I ~hone 992 3874 sprouts, egg plants Beddmg porches. thermo pane wm 9d3U1orM~1 3 25 uc plants pansies petunta dows, storm doors natural ' 4 8 261c furnace, basement. a nlc& TO WHOM IT MAY CON mar1gold salvia, phlox , gas turn ace whde aluminum - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CERN porch and aluminum siding~ portulaca, agerfum alyffum sld•ng black shutters, kitchen Not1ce Is hereby given that on 2 BEDROOM double wide ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR WANT A POSITION - Here mobile home m Syracuse No 1mpat1ens, coleus Variety of - Sweepers, loasters r Irons, \ cab1nets panelmg, cellmg May l, 1975, at 10 00 A M a chtldren or pels Call 992 2441 geraniums at so pots of all smaU appl•ances Lawn you Invest In your future for \ tile, floors refinished, low public sale will be held at Smith after 6 p m Deposit requ•recl petunias and mums Hang1ng heating btl\ , nice location, city mower,nextto State Hlghw.11y only the stock, which Is easily ( Nelson Motors Inc, Pomeroy , baskets petunias ivy 3 11 ttc water Phone 985 4102 Ot't10 to sell for cash the Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 solei or eaten Nothing lost ... ..... geran1um , tobel1a, ferns, 3825 -' 4 4 26tc fo11owtng collateral, to Wit 1970 wandenng jews, porch boxes , 4 16 lie CAN YOO BEAT THIS- AI I Pontiac 2 dr Ser No reasonable price, 9 rooms, 2 ' large heart:v red azaleas, 5 RM HOUSE bath , 2 - ----------r---2332701=1123661, satd colleteral 2 BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 2261 Albert Hili Cleland Greenhouse Racme bedrooms , gas h~at with lot LAWN mower repair , JOB Page baths, hot water heat, full ~ being held to secure an 4 20 6tc obligatiOn erl!mg under a retail Geraldme Cleland 5~0 South Third Avenue st Middleport Phone 992 basement, 2 porches anrl 1 3509 ......... mstalment security agreement 4 13 tfc Middleport Phone 992 5078 TRAILER space for rent in 4 16 30tc gara1141 For on ly $20.000 w .·held by General Motors Ac 4 18 3tp M iddleport Call 992 2625 ceptance Corporat1on as Very reasonable " 4 20 6tc tiSED part$. Frye's Truck and P & J Home Maintenance, secured party Said pUblic sale NEW LISTING - 12x60 deluxe. Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio SERVICE station and garage, Refr1gerafion, A c. Heatmg •s to be conducted according to Phone (614) 742 6094 Rutland Will f•nance ar Phone 992 3509 mobile home wllh tine fur· • the laws of the State of Oh10 1 22 78tp lease Call 742 S052 4 16 30tc nlshlngs, 1'12 baths, washerf. General Motors Acceptance 2 BEDROOM 12 • 50 mobile home '" Chester Phone 985 4 9 26tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - dryer and dlshwesher Has one • Corporation reserves the right 3826 FISH BAIT - fiShbalt We have to b1d at this sale LAWSON & McCoy Painting & acre of land ;~ 4 20 atp our ba1t In, night crawlers , HOUSE for sale m Portland, Ttle collateral Is presently - ----l..---------Rootmg Painting Inside or Nle.VER BEFORE KAYE W1!11 Iaroe meal worms worms stored and may be seen at good well 2 acres of ground ' out , Rooting holt In root or HAD ANY BETTER BUYS'~, red worms, blood bait, Indian Smtth Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, 56 200 Phone 8'3 2292 new roof Call 367 0456 Free THAN NOW I 1 Joe's Sport and CB Shop, 308 Ohio 4 f5 6tc estimates Page St, M•ddleport Phone --------------\4-9 12tc 992 3509 GENERAL MOTORS 7 H P HUFFY riding mower, 4 9 30tc ACCEPTANCE 26' 1 cut, $175 Phone 742 5162 CORPORATION 4 20 3tc l .tJ :.!I , lfC HORSE trailers for sale or AKC Reg Doberman Pincher 2 BEDROOM trailer and lot In trade Phone 388 9991 pupp~es Phone 388 9991 town Phone 992 3975 or 992 CLEAN Carpets the safe and 4 17 ... c 2571 4 17 4tc easy way With Blue Lustre G1rls 1369 , Mttchell's Trio 132' Rent electric shampooer S1 4911< High team game - Meigs Baker Furnrture Co TOMATO PLANTS, Strong , Safetyettes 501 , Simon's Pick a 4 1B 3tc healthy seedlmgs, 18 Pa•r soo , H Frank 'S Girls 412 varieties Dozen 20 cents SELL your mobile tlome H1gh mdlviC:Iu•l series - Sue UTILITY trarlertor sale Phone Quisenberry. Syracuse , Ohto cash 15 homes wanted, Ha td 516, Conn1e Chapman 992 5241 thru 1972 models Phone ( ' 11 Sip .489, Donn• McFarland 481 4 18 6tc 446 142S, Gallipolis Htgh Individual game - Sue Ha i d 193 and 189 , Connie FORD Tractor, 800 live power WHITE CHINESE baby geese Chapman 172 Phone 378 6171 Phone 992 3174 4 17 6tp 1954 PACEMAKER trailer, nlct ,. 11 Jtc for couple Phone 378 6298 ~ ~ Yard Sales • 20 tic saw Sherpenlng YARD SALE , multi family, at FOLEY ---·-----~---------equipment I:J pc hand saw MODERN walnut stereo radio Victor Bahr res•dence. 31 ~ m 1les east of Tuppers Plains sharpener) chain $1W grind· 8 track tape combination. am er saw artd tool grinder on Route 611 Watch for signs tm rad10 Balance $105 ,.5 or Phone 992 2386 Friday , Saturday, and Sun terms C.! II 992 3965 .. GRAVE lots, Me1gS Memory day , April 25 , 26 , and 27 4 II 4tp 4 21 rfc Gardens Phone 994 2119 4 21 6tc HO 31p 1973 MOTORCYCLE. Honda 100 SL , road and treilblke Good CL"OSE OUT on now Zig Zag cond1t1on Contact Greg sewing machines For ltWing Ounntng at 949 4341 strttch fabrics, buttonholes ... • Lost 4 18 12tp fancy dtslgns, et.c Pelnt SUBSTANTIAL award still slightly blemlohld Cholet of 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC , ex offtrtd for Scottie dog All INTERNATIONAL Truc;k 1970 cellent condition Also, 1950 carrying case or sewing ton.,. 11ery gOOd $1,600 otners withdrawn Gayle , • F ord to sell or trade for1van stand 149 eo cash or terms Phone 949 3500 Phone 992 3897 Price , Portland, Oh10 avl/llblt Phont 992 7755 d Ill 6tp 121811< 4 ' ' 3tc Help Wanted B. News 10, New Candid amera 13. Wally's Workshop 15 Ohio This Week 20. L1ilas Yoga & You 33 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Masquerade Party 4. Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyram1d 8, Municipal CouriiO, To . Tell the Truth 13, Untamed World 15, Wash1ngton Straight Talk 20 EpiSode Action 33 B oo--Joe Garaglola 3.4 15 Rook ies 6, 13. Gun smoke B, 10 The Forgotten War 20.33 B 15--Baseball 3.4.15 9 DO-SWAT 613. Maude 8,10, The Sh~kers 20,33 9 3<l-Rhoda 8.10, Romantic Rebellion 20.33 . 10 oo--carlbe 6 13. CBS News Special B, 10 News 20, Washington Stra1ght Talk 33 10 30-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 oo--News 3 4.6.8.10 13, 15 ABC News 33 "' II 3<l-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Wide World Mystery 13 FBI 6. Movie 'Your Money or Your Wife" 8 Mov1e "The Wayward ~ Bus·__!Q; Janakl 33 12 31)-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 News 13 Pleasant Ridge Pom erov, Ohio WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE. J -11 •~a· $ft. ~ 6 oo--News 3,4,8.10, 13. 15, AB C News 6. Elec Co 20. AsSign ROOFING 3 25 1 mo. 'SALES& SERVIC 992-3092 MONDAY, APRIL21, 1975 0. J. lAUDERMILT· 949· 3604 Building Homes 3 21 75 Wiler, Electric; Gos, Notice· NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY We Specialize In Ph. 985-4102 1910 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. t~res, Television log for easy viewing ' Chester, Ohio 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4·door clean Interior, aqua finiSh. good automatic power steering, air conditioned 1- The IlaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday AlriJ21 1975 DICit TRACY ' ' ' '• ' ' Fast Results UsiSentirtel Classifieils GLEN R. BISSELL 7 DO-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 13 6. CBS News B.IO 8 oo--Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo B. School1es 10, Sesame St 33 8 1D-Your Future Is Now 20 8 31)-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck While Reports 10 9 DO-AM 3 Phil Donahue ' Ro cky & his friends B, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning w1th 0 J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 31)-Not For Women Only 3. Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. New Zoo Revue 13 : ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING • They'll Do It . FOR FREE ESTIMATES - ----------.----- ----------------- TURF TRIM MOWER .. --------------- -:J:;~';f/'1 ~~!;:----, ,....-- Astrazz. ' LJTI1,E ORPHAN ANNIE " LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-INNOCENCE FROM ABROAD LEONARDO WILLIS C.HIC.A6q ILL by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Whip handle I Set of 5 -of drawers beliefs 10 Steak order 2 Shiny black 11 Tonsorial 3 Bay need wmdow 13 Malevolent 4 Fencmg 14 - May dwruny 15 Frances or 5 Split Ruby 6 Gennan 1f Crony city 22 Low-quality 17 - Pendleton 7 Greek diamond 18 Away letter 23 Headfrom camp 8 More hunter (2 wds.) lwmnous of opera zo Nll!enan 9 Defensible 24 Obstinate tribesman 12 Narrated 25 Supply the Z1 "La _ En agam funds Ro&e" 16 Duo UGun 22 Don Amecbe 19 Small sound portrayed salamander htm 23 Lells chancy 1:;;--t-t-t26 Done In by eMul 21 Mine entrance !8 Distantly 29 Swedish county 30 Refined 34 Ex boxer, ,GASOIJNE AU;EV An'nobod4 k1n q1t up t' he'p us --------------- - Raai'Estate For ""le ne1ther~ w ----------- --------------- --------------- - -------..------ --- ---- -------- - -------------- - --------------- --- - - ----------- : • @ ABNER MAAY PRETI:NPS SHI:'S Srt.PI D~r­ '>01..1 DON'r ~-< HAVE TO - - ------------- l ----- ---------- MAF<f ACTS SCATTr=R1 I --------------- For Sale ' --- ------------ Pets For Sale name VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don t m a k e an y a b rupt changes 1n your ro utine today without first consldenng th e consequenc es Pr oven methods are your best bet Rr11 Estate For Sale NORTH iDI • 842 UC UK orQ hope for him Young plavers as . 3 well as some ol d pla;ers tend to pl ay carelessly If thiS hand teaches hnn to be particu larly careful m the early play there ts plent) ol hope for hun to get mto the expe rt class Jim I th1nk he Will I remember )OU taugh t me that !he way to 1m prove was to be as hard on myself as posSible' 109652 + AJ 6 • KJ 7 4 Pass Pass Pass TH' WORD SHORE GITS AROUND FAST·· East South 1• 1+ 2N T 3t Pass Pa ss North 3NT Opening lead - up. CFOZ CW OMSRUDI ' HZ W B Q IV PI. - 0 D Z W Q V F. P Q 0 K W B -WHEN 'IE GIT A LEETLE NIBBLE • AK +J 106 4 SOUTH ZWDOZMI BALLS 0' FIRE !J EAST .74 +8 53 2 West MWZMIOQ Ye~teuta)'l Cl)ptcqute: HONESTY IS THE BEST POlJCY Wl'I1IOU'I' GENERAL OOVERAGE.~~CJARDI Your Birthday +KI0975o East West vulnerable CW PISCES (Feb 20· Merch 20) A retat1onst11p wrth one you ve met soc ally w 11 1 begtn to develop m to somethmg more profound You lwo have much lo share WEST +Q • 632 FODVID AQUARlUS {Jan 2.0-Feb '\9} You 11 be called Upon where work s concerned to perform outs1de your normal dut1es You 11 also rece1ve ex t ra d1v1dends Oswald If he saw tt himself and was 1early to bla me h1mself +AQ CRYPrOQUOTt CAP RICOR N (Dec. 22·Jan 19) Rev ew adv1ce g1ven recently by one you re closely assoc1ated w1th II cont ams an answer you re now seekmg worse than a norma l ha lf\\ It ' • Q J 10 9 8 5 One )eltar ,.mply standi for snother. In this aamplo A Ill for the three L's, X for the two o·s, etc Single letters. apoatrophes. tbe length and formation of the worde a.-. •II hints. Each doy the code !etten are dilerenl prol•lable that you had ~Ktwn awhrle back IS about to bear fru it Be pat1ent a b•t longer ment hiS partner shtfted to a club he turned to me and sa1d, I guess you thmk I m a trtlle 21 • A8 used SAGITTA RI US (Nov 23· Dec 21) The seed of somethmg WIN AT BRIDGE Be careful in early play 39- Holt AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SCO RPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) A s1tuat on will ar1se With a friend !hat could be awkward but 11 you handle 1t as you d1 d formerly no fea thers w1ll be ruffled You 11 lAke on more management-lype respo nSibil t es th1s year e•ther w•th your peer group or w1t11 yoUr work In e11her case you II be adequately compensated LIBRA (Sapl. 23·0cl. 23) Your chances of accompl 1s h•ng +K97 Ill Mobile Homes For S. For Sale or Trade 28 Rodent hunter 30 Gaggle's members 31 Eq>unge 32 Unearthly 33 Minimal 38 G~rl's D:AILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: --------------- - - - - - - -- ---- - LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Don t lei any more time go by w1t h one who IS Indebted to you Tfy now to arrange a part al settlement 38 Caddoan Indian Tl Bearmg 39 Scarlett's home tO Box 41 Emtian deity 4! Principle 43 Track- -------------- ------------. -- - --------------- CANCER (June 21·July 22) Positive steps can be laken now regard•ng a serious marter that s been on your mmd lately Get tn touch wrth the other par ties I.ee35 Work unit - -------- - ------ . GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) A small opportunrty wtll anse It could add to ~our resources 1t you handle It correctly Be alert I t w1ll take so me maneuvenng tl~uw~ar sf -- - --- ------------ • TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You have a knack tod ay for manag•ng others thai w111 wor~ to 8\leryone s advantage Call the shots as you see !hem ¥-fiiiivx ro ttel - -- what s best for you today are good prov1ded you keep your • reas ons and motl\les to yourself For Tuelday, April 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Th1s 1s a good day to rrd yourself of small d1stasteful chores you ve been neglecting Fmd a capable co-worker ------------- '104.95(K0) f31)-NBC News 3 4,15 ABC Ne_:,s 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20,33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowlmgfor Dollars 6 What s M y Li ne 8, News 10, Name Tha t Tune 13 H1gh ~chool TV Honor Society 15 Ant iques 20, L il 1as Yoga & You 33 7 3D--Hqllywood Squares 3 4, WT VN TV Forum 6, Buck Owens 8 , New e nce 15 R1gh l 10 T o Tell lhe Truth 13, Spn ng Street USA 15 R F D 10, Marco Sportl1te 33 8 DO-Adam 12 3, 15, Happy Days 13 Rodeo Gorl4 CBS Reports ·The IQ Myth ' 8.10 So lar Ener9y 10 33 8 3D--Movie ' Th1 s Is the W~st That Was ' 3,4,15 Mov1e 0 8 V 6. 13, Wor ld Press 20 Nova 33 DO-Pollee Story 3 4 15 News 10 Interface 33 31)-VIbratlons Encore 33 DO--News 3,4,6,810.13. 15 ABC News 33 31)-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FB I 6 Movie "The Connec t ion" 8 Mov e Hoi Rods to He ll 10 Janak! 33 12 31)-W,de World M ystery 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 -------- -- ----- '72.9Q(K0) 2 D0-$10.000 Pyra m •d 6 13 Gu1dmg L1ght 8 10 2 31)-0octors3.41 5. BlgShowdown613 EdgeoiN •ghl8,10 3 00-Another World 3, 4 rs General Hosp1ta l 6 13 Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. L11fas Yqg a & You 20 3 JO-One L1fe to L1 ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 Th e Romagnoli s' T able 20 ~ 4 00-Mr ~artoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset IS Gllllga'tl's Is 6, Ta t t leta les 8 Sesame St 20 33 Mov1e " Only the Best" 10, M1ke Douglas 13 4 30-Bew ltched J, M er v Gnff 1n 4, Mod squad 6 M1ckey Mouse Club 8 Bonan za 15 5 DO-FBI 3, And y Gnlf 1th 8 MISter Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Iron side 13 5 31)-News 6. Beverly Hll lb•ll•es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge !0 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3 4.8, 10 1315 ABC News o lTV Ut111Zat1on 33 10 10 11 11 JUST A ' V. V. J()JfNSON AND SON, INC. JQ-Days of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As The World Turn s 8, 10 9 DO-NBA Play Ott 8 10 9 30-Woman 20, Arabs & Israeli s 33 ALLEY 001' - FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 10 DO-Celebmy Sweepstakes 3,4 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10, D inah 13 10 31)-Wheel ot Fortune 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 11 DO-High Rollers 3.4. 15 One L 1fe to LIVe 6, Now You See ft B, 10. Elec Co 20 11 31)-Hollywood Squ ares 3 6 15, Blankely Blanks 13 News 4 Love of Life 8 10, Sesame 51 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan !mel s World 10 12 DO-Jackpot 3.15 Password 613. Bob Br aun·s 50 50 Club 4, News B, 10 12 30-Biank Check 315 Sp ill Second 6,13 Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45--Eiec Co 3J 12 55--NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3. A l l M y Children 6 13 Ph1l Donahue B. Young & the Restless 10, N ot For Women Only 15 111: · ---------------- ' . ---- - - ----- --- For Rent Local Bowling 1 vorr ~ OUARTERI"'orseatstud.vounor P,:on of THE OLE MAN ,' 'f'o. AA T a reading sire of race and show horses Ran Wtthln tOOth of a second of AAA t1me before he was 2 Off.l&-•al AA With an 89speed lnde~e halter conformation , and best d1spos•hon Fee 1100 at t1me of serv1ces wtth live foal guarantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc. ° pm Tue-sday ' s Games san Franci sco at C•ncrnnafl San Otego at Housfon , n 1ght Pittsburgh at Montreal Sf LOU IS at New York P:.hlladelph 1a at Ch 1cago Los Ano at Atlanta , tw 111ght • West w 1 pet 9 b 9 2 818 Kansas C1t y O•ktand 8 4 66 7 1, J 600 2' ~ PARA SOL Boutique announces ' car.fornta 6 14 3 Te ~e as 4 o4• 5 specials of 10 percent off on Mmnesota 4 8 333 5 1 ~ all frosllf'1g from April IS Ctllcago 3 9 250 61 . through 30 Located next lo saturday ' s Results the Skate A Way Rolling M il waukee 3 Cleve land 0 R l'nk Phone 985 4141 5 Calltorn•a 6 Ch1cago Operator Sandra Kerns Detro If 8 New York 3 4 13 12tc Oakland 4 Minnesota 1 Kansas c 1ty s Texas 2 night d A1JC..TION , Thursday Might, 7 Bart 1more at Boston PP , ram p m at Mason AucTion, Sunday's Results Horton St In Mason w va Bos ton 10 Baltimore 2 Consignments welcome New York 7 o etr01 t 1 1 k Phone (304 ) 773 5471 Cleveland 7 M1 wau ee 4 2 2 ttc Calltorn1a 8 Ch•cago 4 K ansas C • 1 Y 2 Te~easO ORDER YOUR southern Oakland 4 Mmn 1• tst vegetable plants now for Oakland 5 Mmn 1 '2nd det1very around May 1 Today's Games Charl es R Harr.s PhOne 843 {All Ttmes EOn 2693 2 ) at New Yor k (Dobson 4 3 18tc Boston (Lee 1 1). 11 am --------------Texas ( B1bby 0 1) at Oakland (Odom 0 O) , 11 P m Mmnesota ( Butler V 0) at "'="OR your " Oil Of M.nk" Cosmetics F>hone BROWN 'S Californ i a (Hassler 1 1), 10 30 9925113 .. pm 001 Kan sas Ctty (Dar Canton at Chtca go ( Ba hnsen 0 2) 9 san o 1ego (Jones 1 Vl at Bal t imore ( Pa l mer 1 1) at Houston (Granger 0 0 1 a 3S Milwauk ee (Sprague 0 0 ~. S 30 Pm _ 3. that qu1ck ly there ~mn The bidd mg has been Q+ West North East queen• .. C~f'LAINT5! IF IT ISN'T lHE f'Uf'IL5, IT'5M l!ACH~~ 1HE PRINCIPAL lltl Pass 2• Pass ,, I • South newspaper) P 0 8ox 489 ROdHj Ctly Sial/on New York NY 1001g1 ') THE 1 GOMEOAI{ I'D LIKE TO 6ET ·eM ALL IN 11-IE S/IJI.E ~0011 AN D ~ A cEII..IN 6 ON 'EM 1 Olf1DDIANS! I. 21 Pass 3 "' Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3NT Pass ? Jim ••t watched a young, up Yuu Sout h hold and-coming good brtdge player + KQ985 . A2 t K4 + Q98l chuck the defense of today 's What rio \OU do now ? lwlnd He signalled w1th· hts ten - Pass \'our par tner has placvf spades a I Irick one Declarer edArhe contract m a spot that is let West's queen hold the trtck qutte sallsfaclory to you West didn't bave a second spade TOOA Y'S QUESTION to lead and declarer had ttme to set up dummy's dtam()tlds and Instead of biddmg three notrump vuur partner has btd t hree , pades secure len tricks • Oswald " I'm sure he was over your thrE-e hearts What do you young. but I can't go for that UP· do now? Answer Tomorro\\ and-commg good bndge player designation D1dn't he see that it was up to him to ~ut h•s kmg Send $1 lor JAC OBY MODERIY of spades right on his partner's book to · Wm al Bnd~e (c/o this I • plenty of Pass J1m "He did see 11 The mo- --- -------------For We IS .' �< t- Tbe DallySentlnei,Middleport·Puneroy, 0. Monday, Apri121,1975 • - Pro Standings Ma\or Leatue Stand1ngs ay Un ted Press lnternatiDnal Nltton•r League Ent w 1 pet g b Chicago 7 3 700 fl'ltlsburgt1 5 4 556 11 • It LOUIS 6 5 .$45 1' 1 l'hllodolphla 5 5 500 2 tt'w York 6 300 400 3 Montreal 34 7 4 West 9 b w I Jli:f. Sen Diego 6 4 600 ,2 San Franc Isco 6 5 545 12 Los Angel es 7 6 538 12 Atrant.!l 7 6 538 1 Cincmnatl 74 79 .500 308 31• Houston S•turdlly's Results Ctllcago 4 New York 2 Philadelptlte 3 Montreal 0 Sin Diego 8 Atlanta 2 crncinnat 1 9 Houston 8 'lttsburgh 7 St Louis 1 n Los Ang~res 3 San Fran 2 n Sundily's Results ltfew York 8 Chicago 6 1st ~ew York 4 Ch 1cago 3 2nd Clncinneti~Houston3 1st Houston 7 Clncmnlltt 6 2nd Atlanta4San Dlego3 Pittsburgh SSt LOUIS 0 S.n Fran 6 Los Ang 3 Jl.mn Phila at Montreal ppd cold wtather Today's Games (All T1mes E Dn Angeles (Messersmith 1 01 Los at Atlanta (Capra 2 OJ 7 35 • pm San FranciSCo ( Caldwell 0 21 at Clncmnat 1 ( Norman o I) l~pm Notice An•er 1canLeagu c East w ~~~!o.,nukee Balttmor e Detro i t Clevel and New York : 4 4 3 3 1 3 4 " 4 4 7 pet g.b 667 600 1 500 11 500 .. Jl ~ 479 2 300 3, ~ HBA W Ptayoff pm Schedule New York ( 0obson 0 21 at Boston (L ee 1 1) 11 am Tuesday's Games Tex as at Oa kland , ntght Mmnesota at California Kansas C1ty at Chtcago BaltJmore at Milwaukee tw1 Clevetancl at Oetroll New York at Boston and Results By Un•ted Press lnternattonal (All Times EDT) •astern conference Sem 1fmals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Houston (Boston leads ser•es 2 1J Mon . A~rlt 14- Boston 123 Houston 106 Wed ,. Bos t on 112 Houston 100 Sat. Aprtl 19- Houston 117 l!.oston 10'2 Tues , Apnl 22- at Houston 9 pm Thurs April 24- at Boston Sat Apnl 26- at Houston 7 30 p m 11: 2 10 p m K lues 7 30 p m Apn 1 29- at Boston washtngton vs Buffalo ( Wnhlnvton leads senes 3 2} Thurs, Aprtl 10- Buffa lo 113 Washington 102 Sat, Aprli12- Washmgton 120 Buffalo 106 Wed, April 16- Washtngton 111 Buffalo 96 Frt , Apr•! 18- Buffalo Washington 102 108 Sun Apr tl 20 - Washmgton 97 luffalo 93 Wed , April 23- at 6uffalo a·oop ;.t m Fr1 April 25- at Wash1ng ton805pm Western Conference SemlfiJ}als (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Seattle ( Ser.es t1ed, 2 2) Mon Apr11 1.4- Golden State 123 Seattle 96 Wed Aprtl 16- Seattre 100 Golden State 99 Tl"'urs , April 11 - Golden State lOS Seattl e 96 sat, Apn l 19- Seaftle 111 Golden State 94 Tues , Apn l 22- at Golden State, 10 30 p m Thurs. April 24- at Seattle, U OOp m x Sat April 26- at Golden State1y tba NHL Playoff Schedules and Results By Un1ted Press International 1Quarterfmals-AII Senes Best of Se11en) Senes E-Toro~to vs Ph1ladel phla (Philadelphia wins series~ 0) Sun Apn\ 13 - Philadelphta 6 Toronto 3 lues Apn l 15- Phliadelphla 3 Toronto 0 Thurs Aprii17 - Fihlladelphla 2 Toronto 0 sat April 19 ~ Phtladelph1& 4 Toronto 3, ot Senes F- Buffalo vs Chicago ( Buftalo leads senes 3-1) sun Apnl 13- Buffalo 4 Ch1cago I Tues April 15- Buffalo 3 Ch1cago I Thurs , April 11 - Chtcago S Buffa lo ·Hot) Sun , April 20- Buffalo 6 Ch1cago 2 rues Apnr 22- ar Buffa lo, 8 05 p m y Thur s Apr il 24- at Chtca go 9 p m y Sat , -4 26- at Buffa lo 8 05 pm ser.es G- Montreat vs vancouver c Montreal reads ser~es 2-1) sun April 13- Montreal 6 Vanco:uver 2 ,... Tues , April 15 - Vanco~ver 2 Monlreal I Thurs , April 17 - Monlreal -4 Vancouver I Sat Apnl 19- Montreal Vancouver 0 lues , April 22- at Montrea l 9 05 p m y Thurs April 24- at van couver 11 05 p m y Sat 4 26- at Mon treal 9 05 pm Serlu H- Pittsburgh It'S NY ISlanders (Pittsburgh leads ser1es 3-ll Sun , Apnl 13- P•ttsburgh S New York 4 z· Ch1Cill90 vs. KC Omaha lues April IS- Ptttsburgh 3 ( Ch1cago leads senes 3-2) New York 1 Wed , April 9- Chicago 95 KC Thurs April 17 Ptttsburgh 6 Omaha 89 Sun Aprti1 3- KC Omaha 102 New York 4 ' Sun , April 20- NY Islanders Ch1cago 95 3 Pittsburgh 1 Wed , Apnl 16 Ch•cago 93 KC y Tues, Aprd 22- at Pttts Omaha 90 Fr., April 18- KC Omaha 104 burgh 1 35 p m v Thurs , Apn I 2.11 - at NY Ch•cago 100. ot Sun Apni 20- Chtcago 102 ISlanders, 8 05 p m y Sun , 4 27- at Ptttsburgh , x KC Omaha 77 aft Tues, April 22- at KC IIC-flme to be announced Omaha , 8 35 p m v 1f necess01ry x Fri April 25- at Ch•cago I 30 p m • tf necessary ABA Playoff Results and y-t1me to be announced Schedule z All KC Omaha Gamt5 To (All Ser.es Ben of Seven It Played In Kilnsas C1ty (All T1me5 EDT) Eastnn DIVISIOn Ftnah KENTUCKY VS ST LOUIS WHA Playoff Schedule and Monday April 21 St Lou 1s at Results Kentucky, 8 05 ly United Pren lnternattonal Wednesday, April 23, St (Quarterfinals- B'est of Se11en) Louis at Kentucky 8 05 (All Ttmes Eon Friday , April 2S, Kentucky at ltnes A-Cleveland vs Hous· St LOUIS 9 00 ton Sunday Apr. I 27 Kentucky at (Houston wins sertes 4-U Thurs , April 10- Houston 8 St LOUIS, 8 00 Monday April 2B St LOU IS at Cleveland 5 Set , April 12-Houston 5 Kentucky, 8 OS Thu'rsday May 1. Kentucky Cleveland 3 Sunday , April 13- Cieveland 3 at St LOUIS 9 00 Sunday May 4, St LOUIS at Houston 1 Tues , April 15- Houston 7 Kentucky (T1me to be announ ced } Cleveland 2 Western DIVIS ion Fmals Thur! , April 11- Houston 3 DENVER VS INDIANA Cleveland 1 [Denver leads 1-0l Sunday April 20 Denver 131 Series B- Phoenix vs Quebec Indiana 128 .. (Quebec wm1 series 4-l) Tuesday , April 22, Indiana at Tue! , Aprtl 8- Quebec 5 Denver 9 35 Phoen i x 2 Thursday. April 24 Denver at Thur!, Aprtl 10-Quebec 6 Indiana, 9 05 Phoen lx 2 Fnday Aprll 2S, Denver at Sat, Apr1t 12- Quebec 3 lnd1ana, 9 05 Phoenix o Sunday April 27 , Indiana at Tues , April 15- PhoeniX 6 Denver 4 35 Quebec 5, ot Wednesday, Apnl 30, Denver Thurs April 17- Quebec 4 at lnd1ana , 9 OS -ll'lroenrx 2 Saturday, May 3, Indiana at ltfies C-Mmnesota vs. New Denver 9 35 England ( Minnesot11 wms senes 4 21 Wed , Apnl 9- Minnesotl!l 6 New England s Frl, Apni11-New England 3 M1nnesota 2, ot - llomeroy Liilnes Sunday, April 13- Mmnesota Thursday Strikers 1 New England 3 F1na1 Standings lues , Apnl 15- New England Second Half J Minnesota 2 Apnll), 1975 Fri , April 11- M•nnesota 4 Team W L Mew England 0 Stmon's Ptck a Pa•r lOS 31 sat , April 19- Mmnesota 6 Mitchell's Tno 102 34 New England 1 Shaklee G•rls 63 7J Ward 's Rollettes 57 79 Series D-Toronto vs San H Frank's Girls .55 81 Diego Me•QS safetyettes 26 110 c san Diego readt series 3·2) High team serle! - Simon's Wed , April 9- $an D1eg0 .5 P1ck a Pa•r 1443, Mitchell's Toronto 3 Trio 1409 , Shaklee Girls 1331 Sat , April 12-San D1ego 7 H1gh te.11m game - Simol')'s Toronto 6 Pick a Pa•r 508 Mitchell's Tno Mon , April 14- Toronto 5 Sen 501 , S1mon '! Pick a P.11 lr 483 Diogo 2 .,·hgh •nd1V1dual series Wed , April 16-Toronto 6 San Wanda Teaford 555 Patti Dlooo 5 Williams 48.5, Donna Me Frl , April 18- San Diego 4 Farland 461 Toronto 3 High 1nd•vlduar game Mon , April 21 - at Toronto, 9 Wanda Teaford 216 and 181 Patti W1lhams 179 x Wed , Apr• I 23- at san Roll off April 24 between Diego, 10 30 p m S1mon's Ptck. a Pa 1r and •·if neceuary Mitchell's Trio for l•rst and second place Third piece won by H 01110 WINNER Frank's Girl! with total ptns PENSAOOLA, Fla. (UPI) Trophies for high game and average won by '111111 JrtJ McGee ~ ser.es Wanda Teaford double Slmdly Most rmproved trophy won tt wiD lilt Pawolll Open, It by Lena Howard p 'm • ..tJ . . lilt r-th bai!IJ ltnl&bt nell lllltuOIIIo a.ae llumnul bu - • lilt pl'll fDif !oar. '1111 11.,..--Gid McOie bu .... tile- IIDce- but w- dulll . . . thin Iii lllnl piiiC.'e tlnllb at Gfeena-' two two weeks ago ' ,. • - ------------Yard Sale G A RAGE SALE , Sunday , Monday and Tuesday, i)ut chtown Htl! 1n Miners ..... ue Items too numberous to ment 1on Phone 992 3619 4 20 3tc Auto Sales 2 SIGNS :P omeroy Motor Co. 'Of ~ QUALin 1971 MAT... DOR 4 door, local car, air cond itioned, full equipment Business Service~ -~--~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Bissell Brothers Construdion Co. $1$95 $1695 307 V 8. power steering. good GIO wide oval tires. rad io, silver grey finish , automatic trans , Interior spotless Home Building Room Additions and Garages $1295 V 8, r lnstollod. r tines, au•r•ntted. I 1973 FORO Pmto RUnabout 4 speed roof ra ck Phone 9U 35 55 NOW selling Fuller Brush 4 20 3tc Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc Business Opportun~ For Sale Racine, 0. Sew~ Work Oozor, Blcki!M, Trucks Llmestane & Flit Dirt Comrnerciii·Resloknllol Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY Thunday Strikers ApriiiO, 1175 Team W L Simons P1ck a Pa rr 97 31 Mitchell's Tno 96 32 H Fr.Jnk 's G•rls 55 13 Shaklee Girls 5) 73 'Ward's RollettM 55 73 26 102 Me1'" Safet.,ette~ H •Gh te.m ser.es S1mon•s P1ck a Pair 1416 , H Frank s men! America 3:t 6 J<l-NBC News3.4,15. ABC News 13, Bew1fched 6. CBS News 8 10. Zoom 20.33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6, What' s My Line CAPrAIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES AH,VIilf• •'I'Ou ltE H&R& Reasonable Rates ON I.EHALF OF THAr TITAN 4 10 1 mo •1 ~rvk:e " .... . -. ~ ' I -I " . . I FI]!Tl the largest Truck oif ·~·"' !ladlafor to ~tnallesl liealer Qire TUESDAY, APRIL22, 1975 .11\11 Chain 6 oo-sunrlse Semmar 4. Sunrise Semester 10 Niltlliln Biggs Preci~ion 6 25--Farm Report 13 RodlatodJ!.tclollst Ground 6 30-Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Hubbard's Greenhouse FREE ESTIMATES . lHE DAILY SENTINEl Employment Wanted LARRY LAVENDER WantP.II To Buy Real Estate For 5ale HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING --fi\-------------- Concerns & Comments 10. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 SMITH .NELSON 777 PUrl S!rHI Middleport, Ohio f'llont m-5367 or m.JN I CARRIER WANTED OF INPII5TII:Y, J P. M'I<EeJ PHONE 992-7665 1913 HARLEY Da\lleiSOn 350 SX. 1 800 m lies, $600 Phone 985 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 3341 between 8 am and 6 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY pm INC NEEDS BUYERS FOR 4 15 121p THE FOLLOWING FOOD STORES 786 Second Avenue 1950 FERGUSON tractor , new < M 1 d dIe port 0 h 1o rubber and pa 1nt A 1 con EVERYTHING MU ST GO• d 1t 1on $1 ,500 P'hone 9BS 359 4 EQUIPMENT IN 4156tp Blown VENTORY - LEA SEHOLD _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - FIRST COME FIR ST! Insulation Servic:es SERVEOI CONTACT MR In Syracuse MASON, W. VA. Blown mto Walls & AH1cs ; BAZIL GRABOVSKY REAL INDIAN JOE's Sports and CB ,TORM Now open for se.11son Now E STATE DIRECTOR. 357 Shop Spec1i1ls for 10 days w1th CONTACT : avatlable -~ most vanetres of MAIER PLACE COLUM th1s ad - One only, Cour.er WINDOWS& DOORS vegetable plants & flowers BUS OHtO TELEPHONE mobrle am ssb , $269 One ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS plus potted flowers OUR ; AREA CODE 614 224 Sl<t1 only Royce 602 $142 50 . One SPECIAL TV b\ler 2 000 4 18 6tc only , Royce 605 $159 50, One . ALUMINUM hangmg baskets of Petunias, Shakespeare TMA , S24 95 SIDING. SOFFITT Ivy , Geran1ums, Vmes, and One only, Shakespeare double Began.as GUTTERS. AWNINGS trucker S26 so, One only Ph. (614 992·2156 TOP QUALITY AT I Shakespeare Whip, S8 95 One LOWEST PRICES WILL do janitor work or only HY Ga1n G P 512 95 I304 I 773·5386 ' 992-5776 painting Call 992 2262 Syracuse, Ohio One only D 104 desk m1ke, ' 4 20 6tc ' S40 95, One only, astatic 555 4. 17 1 mo Ph 9'12·39'13 mo • ' ·4-1 norseless truck m 1ke 525 95 4·10 1 mo One Unemetr.c Base, $185 WILL care for ch ildren 5 days One only Coleman lantern per week '" my home from ' Sl7 95 one only used 22 tiny tots up Nice b1g yard to JUNK autos. complete and marlm bolt action , SJS One play m. homey atmosphere dellverectto our yard we piCk only cap ball P•stol , 532 so. 1 72 ACRES of land and locust Have references Phone up auto bodies and buy all posts Phone 7.42 3656 One only new 22 s•dewmder Cathenne Russell any t1me kmds of scrap metals and 4 20 26tp w mag cylmder, S42 50 One 992 S771 ' Iron Alder 's S.!llvage, St Rt only 25 auto , $42 so One 4 18 5tc 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ot\io .. On aluminum replacement : only , 32 30 pistol S33 .50 Stop BEAUTIFUL new home on Call 992 5468 and sa11e at the lnd1an's w1ndows, siding, stor.m doors 1 lake , 3 bedrooms bath ~ 'h, 10 17 tfc WILL do odd lobs anct haul •SAVE WAMPUM, 308 Page carpeting , drapes btg den and wmdows, ra 1hng, phone brush Phone 992 5327 A1r condthoning, plumbing, Midd lepor t Phone 992 3.509 Call 992 3493 CASH pa1d for all makes and Charles Lisle, Syr1cuse, 4 15 6tc 4 10 10tc healing, rooftng, •pouting, 3 24 ttc moclels of mobile homes Ohfo. Carl Jacob , Sales Phone area cqde 61t423 9531 general sheet metal work REMODELING, plumblng Rtpresenf•ftve ., 413tfc heettng, and all types of 1970 350 JOHN Deere doz er , Free Estimates canopy, hydrauliC blade, like general repair Work aew cond1t1on $7,000 Phone Phone: 949-5961 'oLO furniture , tci boxes, bhss guaranteed 20 years ex 985 3594 beds , or complete households per.ence Phone 992 2409 Emergency 949·2211 or Write M D Miller, Rt 4 3 II tfc ' 15 6tp Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 7760 992-5700 1965 JOHN Deere dozer 10 114 4·2-75 canopy, comp rebutlt , 8 fl '608 E. blade $6 000 Fl'hone 98S 35fl.t HOR SES & PONIES Phone 742 MAIN 4 15 otp D&D TREE Trimmmg, 20 years C BRADFOF'tO , Auctioneer' ,' 3264 12'x52' 2 bedroom tratler, like ---------- ~-~-~ exper~ence , 1nsured, t ree Complete Service 4 3 tfc ~~.RQY...,.Q; new S35 week utl!lt 1es pa1d estiroates Call 992 3057 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Phone 992 3324 Coolv rlle PhOne (l) 667 3041 Racine , Oh 10 LOOK WAT 54.700 00 BUYS 4 17 tfc 4 16 12tp Cr~tt Bradford " NOTICE OF - 4 nice level lots (about 1 5 1 tic APPOINTMENT acre) close to r.ver, concrete CARPET mstallatlon Sl 25 per Case No :11~49 3 R M and bath turn ished apt yard Call R1chard west EXCAVATING , dozer. loado' Ut1llt1es paid 356 North 4th block garage. storage Estate of Ntll G DI"IS 20"-3112 HP Phone 843 2667 and backhoe work. septl.St • Middleport Decened -."' building, large house with t'Dnks Installed , dump truckr 4 9 tfc t 4 3 3otp Nottce JS hereby given that :• basement, dnlled well and ~anctlo boys for hire, wilt haul1 -~ Mildred McDan1el of S•1 Ma•n , pump flU dirt, top soil , lim est one f-: .READY MIX CONCRETE de Street Middleport. Oh•o has gravel. Call Bob or Roge)', llver:ed r'lght tb your proJect END YOUR SEARCH FOR been duly appo1nted Ad 'TrlAILER SPACE , :;t;,. mil~ 22"-3112 H P Jeffers, dav phone 992 7089•1J north of Meigs High School on Fas't and easy Free mm1stratnx With the W•tl A LOVELY LARGER nlgM phone 992 3525 or 992-' old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 estimates Phone 992 32814 Self· Propelled Annexed of the Estale of Nell G HOME - 4 large BR, 2 5232 I Goegleln • Ready Mix Co, 1 23 ftc Davis, deceased, lafe of M id baths, sewmg room Middleport Ohio 2 11 dleport. Meigs County, Ohio 6 30 tic -- -~~-------- - - cred1tors are required to file HOUSE 10 Pomeroy, I or 2 reception R full basement bedroom! S50 a month their claims with se1d fldUCI&ry ~EPTIC TANKS w 1th Rec R natura I G , cleaned. POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, J,o\odern Sanltaf10n 992 Wlth•n four monthS 3954 or 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mgr forced atr heat, carpeted , service, all makes, 992-2284 992 7349 Dated ttlls 7th day of Aprtl 4 16 stc ..:.1 Phone 992-1111 - - -~ -------The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 9 18 Uf 1975 paneled , porches, roofed TRAILER apt Phone 992 5248 Authorized Smgtr Sales and --- - - - - - - -- -- -......... detached patoo $19 ,900 00 1 Service We sha'rpen Sc•ssors Mannmg D Webster 4 16 10tc $13,500 BUYS THIS NICE I -· --~-------,. Judge 1 3 29 tic ,. FORD hay ba l er baled less STORY FRAME, I n1ce level ( '4 > u , 21 , 28, 3tc APT l•ke new , 3 rooms w1th ,)jl than 2,500 bales of hay Pnce acre of ground 2 BR , bath, largt bath , tabletop range, 52, 250 Phone 992 2524 DOLE:R work, land clearing by large closet East Ma1n St, lovely kitchen, dlntng area, 4 20 Jtc the acre, hourly or contract Pomeroy See to apprectate NOTICE OF floors , 'I> basement. H Farm ponds, roads, etc Phone Gal!1polls durtng day, APPOINTMENT Large dozer and operator ul1ilty R " L IN GOOD 446 7699 even 1ngs 446 9539 CORONADO a.r cond1t1oner 115 Cue No 11 ,423 volts , 11 500 B T U , cool can with over 20 years ex SHAPE 4 10 tfc Estate af Ttlomas H Craw 575 sq ft used one year S380 perienct Pullins Excavating, --Dece•sed IS YOUR CR~OIT GOOD? value Will sell for SISO Phone Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 Nottce 1S hereby g1ven that 3 "and 4 ROOM furnished and 992 7382 after .4 p m Here IS a chance to buy a 2478 Thomas D Crow of Pomeroy, unfurnlstled apartmtnts 4 20 3tp . 1219tlc brand new home 3 lovely Ohto and Robert H Crow of Ptlone 992 5434 .... Syracuse, Oh1o, tlave been duly BRs with double closets, nice 4 12 tfc ONE new Topper and campet SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED appo.nted Co E~eecutors of the k1t for 8 ft ptck up bed S7QO k1fchen and dmmg, garage, Estate of Thomas H Crow, ~RIVATE meeting room fort Rtasonoble RATES Phone NEW LISTING 3 One new 2,000 M M1ller Dainr all electric. 1 level acre, deceased. late of Pomeroy, 446 4782 Gai11polis John bedrooms 1 with closets, n1~ sprayer, SS One 7 1S 15 mch any organlzlltion, phone 992 520.000 Me~gs County, Ohio Russell, owner 2 h d 3975 tire and 0 hole Wheel for Chev dining, pore es , mo ern Creditors are required to file 4 9.tfc BE JUST TO YOURSELF, truck S20 One 8 1nch post 3 11 lie the.r c1a1ms with sa1d f1duc1ary kitchen. full basement. and hole dtgger S150 3 fresh FEAR NOT TO BUY w1th1n four months Hereford cows and 3 calves 'ri'OME Improvement and, new gas furnace Copper 992 2259 Dated th1s 8th day of April ,._COUNTRY MObile Home ~ark, Phone 742 S322 ~pa i r Servlco Anything plumbing. A good buy at. 1975 R: t 33 , ten mlies north of fixed around the home, from $17,000 00 ...~. 4 20 3tp Pomeroy Large lots with 6 ROOM house w1th bath, 3 roof to basement You will t d concrete patios , sidewalks, STRAWBERRY plants Charles Mann1ng 0 Webster bedroom, full basement, gas like our work and rates 4 ACRES - Renova e 7 room • Judge runners I'Jnd off street heat , h w floor, wall to wall Ptlone 7.42 5081 home New gas furnace and 1 Foster Phone 247 2309 park1ng P!tone 992 7479 Court of Common Pleas. car1Jet Close to school In •• 12 79 ttc centra l air, 11/2 baths, fruit ) 4 20 Jtc Probate Division 123111< Pomeroy Phone 992 3g9l 521 c '-- - - - - - - -- - - room, 2 car garage and garden, : ( 4) 14 21 28 , Jtc ------ -tr"-- ----~ VARIETY of cabbage, tomato WILL TRIM or cut trees and Ptace for the pony 1 FURNISHED apartment and r,epper plants Also , 2 BEDROOM home, new NOTICE OF shrubbery Clean out NEW LISTING 6 room ~ adults only In Middleport caullf ower, brocco11, brusser foundal1on roofmg , cement PUBLIC SALE basements, attic, etc Phone home, large bath, new gas I ~hone 992 3874 sprouts, egg plants Beddmg porches. thermo pane wm 9d3U1orM~1 3 25 uc plants pansies petunta dows, storm doors natural ' 4 8 261c furnace, basement. a nlc& TO WHOM IT MAY CON mar1gold salvia, phlox , gas turn ace whde aluminum - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CERN porch and aluminum siding~ portulaca, agerfum alyffum sld•ng black shutters, kitchen Not1ce Is hereby given that on 2 BEDROOM double wide ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR WANT A POSITION - Here mobile home m Syracuse No 1mpat1ens, coleus Variety of - Sweepers, loasters r Irons, \ cab1nets panelmg, cellmg May l, 1975, at 10 00 A M a chtldren or pels Call 992 2441 geraniums at so pots of all smaU appl•ances Lawn you Invest In your future for \ tile, floors refinished, low public sale will be held at Smith after 6 p m Deposit requ•recl petunias and mums Hang1ng heating btl\ , nice location, city mower,nextto State Hlghw.11y only the stock, which Is easily ( Nelson Motors Inc, Pomeroy , baskets petunias ivy 3 11 ttc water Phone 985 4102 Ot't10 to sell for cash the Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 solei or eaten Nothing lost ... ..... geran1um , tobel1a, ferns, 3825 -' 4 4 26tc fo11owtng collateral, to Wit 1970 wandenng jews, porch boxes , 4 16 lie CAN YOO BEAT THIS- AI I Pontiac 2 dr Ser No reasonable price, 9 rooms, 2 ' large heart:v red azaleas, 5 RM HOUSE bath , 2 - ----------r---2332701=1123661, satd colleteral 2 BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 2261 Albert Hili Cleland Greenhouse Racme bedrooms , gas h~at with lot LAWN mower repair , JOB Page baths, hot water heat, full ~ being held to secure an 4 20 6tc obligatiOn erl!mg under a retail Geraldme Cleland 5~0 South Third Avenue st Middleport Phone 992 basement, 2 porches anrl 1 3509 ......... mstalment security agreement 4 13 tfc Middleport Phone 992 5078 TRAILER space for rent in 4 16 30tc gara1141 For on ly $20.000 w .·held by General Motors Ac 4 18 3tp M iddleport Call 992 2625 ceptance Corporat1on as Very reasonable " 4 20 6tc tiSED part$. Frye's Truck and P & J Home Maintenance, secured party Said pUblic sale NEW LISTING - 12x60 deluxe. Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio SERVICE station and garage, Refr1gerafion, A c. Heatmg •s to be conducted according to Phone (614) 742 6094 Rutland Will f•nance ar Phone 992 3509 mobile home wllh tine fur· • the laws of the State of Oh10 1 22 78tp lease Call 742 S052 4 16 30tc nlshlngs, 1'12 baths, washerf. General Motors Acceptance 2 BEDROOM 12 • 50 mobile home '" Chester Phone 985 4 9 26tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - dryer and dlshwesher Has one • Corporation reserves the right 3826 FISH BAIT - fiShbalt We have to b1d at this sale LAWSON & McCoy Painting & acre of land ;~ 4 20 atp our ba1t In, night crawlers , HOUSE for sale m Portland, Ttle collateral Is presently - ----l..---------Rootmg Painting Inside or Nle.VER BEFORE KAYE W1!11 Iaroe meal worms worms stored and may be seen at good well 2 acres of ground ' out , Rooting holt In root or HAD ANY BETTER BUYS'~, red worms, blood bait, Indian Smtth Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, 56 200 Phone 8'3 2292 new roof Call 367 0456 Free THAN NOW I 1 Joe's Sport and CB Shop, 308 Ohio 4 f5 6tc estimates Page St, M•ddleport Phone --------------\4-9 12tc 992 3509 GENERAL MOTORS 7 H P HUFFY riding mower, 4 9 30tc ACCEPTANCE 26' 1 cut, $175 Phone 742 5162 CORPORATION 4 20 3tc l .tJ :.!I , lfC HORSE trailers for sale or AKC Reg Doberman Pincher 2 BEDROOM trailer and lot In trade Phone 388 9991 pupp~es Phone 388 9991 town Phone 992 3975 or 992 CLEAN Carpets the safe and 4 17 ... c 2571 4 17 4tc easy way With Blue Lustre G1rls 1369 , Mttchell's Trio 132' Rent electric shampooer S1 4911< High team game - Meigs Baker Furnrture Co TOMATO PLANTS, Strong , Safetyettes 501 , Simon's Pick a 4 1B 3tc healthy seedlmgs, 18 Pa•r soo , H Frank 'S Girls 412 varieties Dozen 20 cents SELL your mobile tlome H1gh mdlviC:Iu•l series - Sue UTILITY trarlertor sale Phone Quisenberry. Syracuse , Ohto cash 15 homes wanted, Ha td 516, Conn1e Chapman 992 5241 thru 1972 models Phone ( ' 11 Sip .489, Donn• McFarland 481 4 18 6tc 446 142S, Gallipolis Htgh Individual game - Sue Ha i d 193 and 189 , Connie FORD Tractor, 800 live power WHITE CHINESE baby geese Chapman 172 Phone 378 6171 Phone 992 3174 4 17 6tp 1954 PACEMAKER trailer, nlct ,. 11 Jtc for couple Phone 378 6298 ~ ~ Yard Sales • 20 tic saw Sherpenlng YARD SALE , multi family, at FOLEY ---·-----~---------equipment I:J pc hand saw MODERN walnut stereo radio Victor Bahr res•dence. 31 ~ m 1les east of Tuppers Plains sharpener) chain $1W grind· 8 track tape combination. am er saw artd tool grinder on Route 611 Watch for signs tm rad10 Balance $105 ,.5 or Phone 992 2386 Friday , Saturday, and Sun terms C.! II 992 3965 .. GRAVE lots, Me1gS Memory day , April 25 , 26 , and 27 4 II 4tp 4 21 rfc Gardens Phone 994 2119 4 21 6tc HO 31p 1973 MOTORCYCLE. Honda 100 SL , road and treilblke Good CL"OSE OUT on now Zig Zag cond1t1on Contact Greg sewing machines For ltWing Ounntng at 949 4341 strttch fabrics, buttonholes ... • Lost 4 18 12tp fancy dtslgns, et.c Pelnt SUBSTANTIAL award still slightly blemlohld Cholet of 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC , ex offtrtd for Scottie dog All INTERNATIONAL Truc;k 1970 cellent condition Also, 1950 carrying case or sewing ton.,. 11ery gOOd $1,600 otners withdrawn Gayle , • F ord to sell or trade for1van stand 149 eo cash or terms Phone 949 3500 Phone 992 3897 Price , Portland, Oh10 avl/llblt Phont 992 7755 d Ill 6tp 121811< 4 ' ' 3tc Help Wanted B. News 10, New Candid amera 13. Wally's Workshop 15 Ohio This Week 20. L1ilas Yoga & You 33 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Masquerade Party 4. Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyram1d 8, Municipal CouriiO, To . Tell the Truth 13, Untamed World 15, Wash1ngton Straight Talk 20 EpiSode Action 33 B oo--Joe Garaglola 3.4 15 Rook ies 6, 13. Gun smoke B, 10 The Forgotten War 20.33 B 15--Baseball 3.4.15 9 DO-SWAT 613. Maude 8,10, The Sh~kers 20,33 9 3<l-Rhoda 8.10, Romantic Rebellion 20.33 . 10 oo--carlbe 6 13. CBS News Special B, 10 News 20, Washington Stra1ght Talk 33 10 30-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 oo--News 3 4.6.8.10 13, 15 ABC News 33 "' II 3<l-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Wide World Mystery 13 FBI 6. Movie 'Your Money or Your Wife" 8 Mov1e "The Wayward ~ Bus·__!Q; Janakl 33 12 31)-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 News 13 Pleasant Ridge Pom erov, Ohio WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE. J -11 •~a· $ft. ~ 6 oo--News 3,4,8.10, 13. 15, AB C News 6. Elec Co 20. AsSign ROOFING 3 25 1 mo. 'SALES& SERVIC 992-3092 MONDAY, APRIL21, 1975 0. J. lAUDERMILT· 949· 3604 Building Homes 3 21 75 Wiler, Electric; Gos, Notice· NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY We Specialize In Ph. 985-4102 1910 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. t~res, Television log for easy viewing ' Chester, Ohio 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4·door clean Interior, aqua finiSh. good automatic power steering, air conditioned 1- The IlaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday AlriJ21 1975 DICit TRACY ' ' ' '• ' ' Fast Results UsiSentirtel Classifieils GLEN R. BISSELL 7 DO-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 13 6. CBS News B.IO 8 oo--Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo B. School1es 10, Sesame St 33 8 1D-Your Future Is Now 20 8 31)-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck While Reports 10 9 DO-AM 3 Phil Donahue ' Ro cky & his friends B, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning w1th 0 J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 31)-Not For Women Only 3. Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. New Zoo Revue 13 : ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING • They'll Do It . FOR FREE ESTIMATES - ----------.----- ----------------- TURF TRIM MOWER .. --------------- -:J:;~';f/'1 ~~!;:----, ,....-- Astrazz. ' LJTI1,E ORPHAN ANNIE " LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-INNOCENCE FROM ABROAD LEONARDO WILLIS C.HIC.A6q ILL by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Whip handle I Set of 5 -of drawers beliefs 10 Steak order 2 Shiny black 11 Tonsorial 3 Bay need wmdow 13 Malevolent 4 Fencmg 14 - May dwruny 15 Frances or 5 Split Ruby 6 Gennan 1f Crony city 22 Low-quality 17 - Pendleton 7 Greek diamond 18 Away letter 23 Headfrom camp 8 More hunter (2 wds.) lwmnous of opera zo Nll!enan 9 Defensible 24 Obstinate tribesman 12 Narrated 25 Supply the Z1 "La _ En agam funds Ro&e" 16 Duo UGun 22 Don Amecbe 19 Small sound portrayed salamander htm 23 Lells chancy 1:;;--t-t-t26 Done In by eMul 21 Mine entrance !8 Distantly 29 Swedish county 30 Refined 34 Ex boxer, ,GASOIJNE AU;EV An'nobod4 k1n q1t up t' he'p us --------------- - Raai'Estate For ""le ne1ther~ w ----------- --------------- --------------- - -------..------ --- ---- -------- - -------------- - --------------- --- - - ----------- : • @ ABNER MAAY PRETI:NPS SHI:'S Srt.PI D~r­ '>01..1 DON'r ~-< HAVE TO - - ------------- l ----- ---------- MAF<f ACTS SCATTr=R1 I --------------- For Sale ' --- ------------ Pets For Sale name VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don t m a k e an y a b rupt changes 1n your ro utine today without first consldenng th e consequenc es Pr oven methods are your best bet Rr11 Estate For Sale NORTH iDI • 842 UC UK orQ hope for him Young plavers as . 3 well as some ol d pla;ers tend to pl ay carelessly If thiS hand teaches hnn to be particu larly careful m the early play there ts plent) ol hope for hun to get mto the expe rt class Jim I th1nk he Will I remember )OU taugh t me that !he way to 1m prove was to be as hard on myself as posSible' 109652 + AJ 6 • KJ 7 4 Pass Pass Pass TH' WORD SHORE GITS AROUND FAST·· East South 1• 1+ 2N T 3t Pass Pa ss North 3NT Opening lead - up. CFOZ CW OMSRUDI ' HZ W B Q IV PI. - 0 D Z W Q V F. P Q 0 K W B -WHEN 'IE GIT A LEETLE NIBBLE • AK +J 106 4 SOUTH ZWDOZMI BALLS 0' FIRE !J EAST .74 +8 53 2 West MWZMIOQ Ye~teuta)'l Cl)ptcqute: HONESTY IS THE BEST POlJCY Wl'I1IOU'I' GENERAL OOVERAGE.~~CJARDI Your Birthday +KI0975o East West vulnerable CW PISCES (Feb 20· Merch 20) A retat1onst11p wrth one you ve met soc ally w 11 1 begtn to develop m to somethmg more profound You lwo have much lo share WEST +Q • 632 FODVID AQUARlUS {Jan 2.0-Feb '\9} You 11 be called Upon where work s concerned to perform outs1de your normal dut1es You 11 also rece1ve ex t ra d1v1dends Oswald If he saw tt himself and was 1early to bla me h1mself +AQ CRYPrOQUOTt CAP RICOR N (Dec. 22·Jan 19) Rev ew adv1ce g1ven recently by one you re closely assoc1ated w1th II cont ams an answer you re now seekmg worse than a norma l ha lf\\ It ' • Q J 10 9 8 5 One )eltar ,.mply standi for snother. In this aamplo A Ill for the three L's, X for the two o·s, etc Single letters. apoatrophes. tbe length and formation of the worde a.-. •II hints. Each doy the code !etten are dilerenl prol•lable that you had ~Ktwn awhrle back IS about to bear fru it Be pat1ent a b•t longer ment hiS partner shtfted to a club he turned to me and sa1d, I guess you thmk I m a trtlle 21 • A8 used SAGITTA RI US (Nov 23· Dec 21) The seed of somethmg WIN AT BRIDGE Be careful in early play 39- Holt AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SCO RPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) A s1tuat on will ar1se With a friend !hat could be awkward but 11 you handle 1t as you d1 d formerly no fea thers w1ll be ruffled You 11 lAke on more management-lype respo nSibil t es th1s year e•ther w•th your peer group or w1t11 yoUr work In e11her case you II be adequately compensated LIBRA (Sapl. 23·0cl. 23) Your chances of accompl 1s h•ng +K97 Ill Mobile Homes For S. For Sale or Trade 28 Rodent hunter 30 Gaggle's members 31 Eq>unge 32 Unearthly 33 Minimal 38 G~rl's D:AILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: --------------- - - - - - - -- ---- - LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Don t lei any more time go by w1t h one who IS Indebted to you Tfy now to arrange a part al settlement 38 Caddoan Indian Tl Bearmg 39 Scarlett's home tO Box 41 Emtian deity 4! Principle 43 Track- -------------- ------------. -- - --------------- CANCER (June 21·July 22) Positive steps can be laken now regard•ng a serious marter that s been on your mmd lately Get tn touch wrth the other par ties I.ee35 Work unit - -------- - ------ . GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) A small opportunrty wtll anse It could add to ~our resources 1t you handle It correctly Be alert I t w1ll take so me maneuvenng tl~uw~ar sf -- - --- ------------ • TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You have a knack tod ay for manag•ng others thai w111 wor~ to 8\leryone s advantage Call the shots as you see !hem ¥-fiiiivx ro ttel - -- what s best for you today are good prov1ded you keep your • reas ons and motl\les to yourself For Tuelday, April 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Th1s 1s a good day to rrd yourself of small d1stasteful chores you ve been neglecting Fmd a capable co-worker ------------- '104.95(K0) f31)-NBC News 3 4,15 ABC Ne_:,s 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20,33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowlmgfor Dollars 6 What s M y Li ne 8, News 10, Name Tha t Tune 13 H1gh ~chool TV Honor Society 15 Ant iques 20, L il 1as Yoga & You 33 7 3D--Hqllywood Squares 3 4, WT VN TV Forum 6, Buck Owens 8 , New e nce 15 R1gh l 10 T o Tell lhe Truth 13, Spn ng Street USA 15 R F D 10, Marco Sportl1te 33 8 DO-Adam 12 3, 15, Happy Days 13 Rodeo Gorl4 CBS Reports ·The IQ Myth ' 8.10 So lar Ener9y 10 33 8 3D--Movie ' Th1 s Is the W~st That Was ' 3,4,15 Mov1e 0 8 V 6. 13, Wor ld Press 20 Nova 33 DO-Pollee Story 3 4 15 News 10 Interface 33 31)-VIbratlons Encore 33 DO--News 3,4,6,810.13. 15 ABC News 33 31)-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FB I 6 Movie "The Connec t ion" 8 Mov e Hoi Rods to He ll 10 Janak! 33 12 31)-W,de World M ystery 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 -------- -- ----- '72.9Q(K0) 2 D0-$10.000 Pyra m •d 6 13 Gu1dmg L1ght 8 10 2 31)-0octors3.41 5. BlgShowdown613 EdgeoiN •ghl8,10 3 00-Another World 3, 4 rs General Hosp1ta l 6 13 Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. L11fas Yqg a & You 20 3 JO-One L1fe to L1 ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 Th e Romagnoli s' T able 20 ~ 4 00-Mr ~artoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset IS Gllllga'tl's Is 6, Ta t t leta les 8 Sesame St 20 33 Mov1e " Only the Best" 10, M1ke Douglas 13 4 30-Bew ltched J, M er v Gnff 1n 4, Mod squad 6 M1ckey Mouse Club 8 Bonan za 15 5 DO-FBI 3, And y Gnlf 1th 8 MISter Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Iron side 13 5 31)-News 6. Beverly Hll lb•ll•es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge !0 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3 4.8, 10 1315 ABC News o lTV Ut111Zat1on 33 10 10 11 11 JUST A ' V. V. J()JfNSON AND SON, INC. JQ-Days of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As The World Turn s 8, 10 9 DO-NBA Play Ott 8 10 9 30-Woman 20, Arabs & Israeli s 33 ALLEY 001' - FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 10 DO-Celebmy Sweepstakes 3,4 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10, D inah 13 10 31)-Wheel ot Fortune 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 11 DO-High Rollers 3.4. 15 One L 1fe to LIVe 6, Now You See ft B, 10. Elec Co 20 11 31)-Hollywood Squ ares 3 6 15, Blankely Blanks 13 News 4 Love of Life 8 10, Sesame 51 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan !mel s World 10 12 DO-Jackpot 3.15 Password 613. Bob Br aun·s 50 50 Club 4, News B, 10 12 30-Biank Check 315 Sp ill Second 6,13 Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45--Eiec Co 3J 12 55--NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3. A l l M y Children 6 13 Ph1l Donahue B. Young & the Restless 10, N ot For Women Only 15 111: · ---------------- ' . ---- - - ----- --- For Rent Local Bowling 1 vorr ~ OUARTERI"'orseatstud.vounor P,:on of THE OLE MAN ,' 'f'o. AA T a reading sire of race and show horses Ran Wtthln tOOth of a second of AAA t1me before he was 2 Off.l&-•al AA With an 89speed lnde~e halter conformation , and best d1spos•hon Fee 1100 at t1me of serv1ces wtth live foal guarantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc. ° pm Tue-sday ' s Games san Franci sco at C•ncrnnafl San Otego at Housfon , n 1ght Pittsburgh at Montreal Sf LOU IS at New York P:.hlladelph 1a at Ch 1cago Los Ano at Atlanta , tw 111ght • West w 1 pet 9 b 9 2 818 Kansas C1t y O•ktand 8 4 66 7 1, J 600 2' ~ PARA SOL Boutique announces ' car.fornta 6 14 3 Te ~e as 4 o4• 5 specials of 10 percent off on Mmnesota 4 8 333 5 1 ~ all frosllf'1g from April IS Ctllcago 3 9 250 61 . through 30 Located next lo saturday ' s Results the Skate A Way Rolling M il waukee 3 Cleve land 0 R l'nk Phone 985 4141 5 Calltorn•a 6 Ch1cago Operator Sandra Kerns Detro If 8 New York 3 4 13 12tc Oakland 4 Minnesota 1 Kansas c 1ty s Texas 2 night d A1JC..TION , Thursday Might, 7 Bart 1more at Boston PP , ram p m at Mason AucTion, Sunday's Results Horton St In Mason w va Bos ton 10 Baltimore 2 Consignments welcome New York 7 o etr01 t 1 1 k Phone (304 ) 773 5471 Cleveland 7 M1 wau ee 4 2 2 ttc Calltorn1a 8 Ch•cago 4 K ansas C • 1 Y 2 Te~easO ORDER YOUR southern Oakland 4 Mmn 1• tst vegetable plants now for Oakland 5 Mmn 1 '2nd det1very around May 1 Today's Games Charl es R Harr.s PhOne 843 {All Ttmes EOn 2693 2 ) at New Yor k (Dobson 4 3 18tc Boston (Lee 1 1). 11 am --------------Texas ( B1bby 0 1) at Oakland (Odom 0 O) , 11 P m Mmnesota ( Butler V 0) at "'="OR your " Oil Of M.nk" Cosmetics F>hone BROWN 'S Californ i a (Hassler 1 1), 10 30 9925113 .. pm 001 Kan sas Ctty (Dar Canton at Chtca go ( Ba hnsen 0 2) 9 san o 1ego (Jones 1 Vl at Bal t imore ( Pa l mer 1 1) at Houston (Granger 0 0 1 a 3S Milwauk ee (Sprague 0 0 ~. S 30 Pm _ 3. that qu1ck ly there ~mn The bidd mg has been Q+ West North East queen• .. C~f'LAINT5! IF IT ISN'T lHE f'Uf'IL5, IT'5M l!ACH~~ 1HE PRINCIPAL lltl Pass 2• Pass ,, I • South newspaper) P 0 8ox 489 ROdHj Ctly Sial/on New York NY 1001g1 ') THE 1 GOMEOAI{ I'D LIKE TO 6ET ·eM ALL IN 11-IE S/IJI.E ~0011 AN D ~ A cEII..IN 6 ON 'EM 1 Olf1DDIANS! I. 21 Pass 3 "' Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3NT Pass ? Jim ••t watched a young, up Yuu Sout h hold and-coming good brtdge player + KQ985 . A2 t K4 + Q98l chuck the defense of today 's What rio \OU do now ? lwlnd He signalled w1th· hts ten - Pass \'our par tner has placvf spades a I Irick one Declarer edArhe contract m a spot that is let West's queen hold the trtck qutte sallsfaclory to you West didn't bave a second spade TOOA Y'S QUESTION to lead and declarer had ttme to set up dummy's dtam()tlds and Instead of biddmg three notrump vuur partner has btd t hree , pades secure len tricks • Oswald " I'm sure he was over your thrE-e hearts What do you young. but I can't go for that UP· do now? Answer Tomorro\\ and-commg good bndge player designation D1dn't he see that it was up to him to ~ut h•s kmg Send $1 lor JAC OBY MODERIY of spades right on his partner's book to · Wm al Bnd~e (c/o this I • plenty of Pass J1m "He did see 11 The mo- --- -------------For We IS .' �I ·' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday; April 21, 1975 Flouridation in Racine is voted RACINE - This villag'e will proceed with its pl an to fluoridate its water supply, Ml;s. Mae Cleland, clerk, said today. Eugene Yokes of the Ohio Department of Health, who met with the board of public affairs recently , provided information on federal grants for fluoridation equipment' which pay 80 percent of the cost. Fluoridation chemicals are funded 100 percent for the first six months. Plans and installation of the equipment are funded up to $500. Upon the -recommendations of the board, council voted to Gallia Continued from ·.page 1 one and four tenths miles west of Rt. 141 where Keith A. Mayo, 16, Gallipolis, also lost control of his car. It went off the left side of the road , came back across the highway to hit a house owned by Cecil Brown of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. A horse was struck in an accident at 11 :35 p. m. on Rt. 160, at the junction of KerrBethel Rd. It ran into the path of a car driven by Larry W. Bowcott, 23, of Bidwell . The animal , owned by Leroy A. Caldwell of Rt. I, Gallipolis, was not seriously injured. MEIGS ntEATRE Tonightthru Tuesday · NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN {Technicolor) Rated " R" Show starts 7: 00p.m. News Bob Leith Latin Day speaker 0 •• • \ in Briefs Continued from page I to the Supreme Court.' The Supreme Court ' banned capital punishment in 1972. By a 5-4 vote, it said the death penalty was arbitrary, that there were too many loopholes for a defendant to escape execution. •. · In t<ida~ 's oral arguments the court was to be asked to decide a wider question - wh~ther any death penalty violates the constitutional ban on "cruel and unusual punishment." But the high court has the option of deciding the Fowler case on a narrow technicality that would not affect the other condemned prisoners. CH ;,-n "~ /JN/ON FUIIIIIACf have the system installed. f ' . The council also has planned Robert Leith, assistant to have backhoe work done on . professor of Social Studies, will Tyree Blvd. and also on other 1Je the guest speaker during streets in prepara tion lor Wednesday Latin Day ·acscheduled resurfacing. tivities at Kyger Creek High ..... 'J • Council has passed an or- School. Mr. Leith is the inWASffiNGTON - INDICATIONS ARE growing that a mass dinance requiring that mobile structor of all American • evacuation from Vietnam is heing prepared. Although Senate homes in the village be un - History courses at Rio Grande Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield thinks enough money is derpinned . Owners have until College. available;·the·Senate begins today to decide whether to approve Jtme 30 to comply or face being Leith obtained his Bachelor an additional $200 million for evacuation . It passed the Foreign fined. of Science degree from Rio Relations Committee Friday by a 14-J vote. The resigna Lion of Don Grande, and his Master of Arts The Pentagon repor~d Sumjay that Adm. Noel Gayler, U. S. Beegle from councij has been from Union College of Ken- commander in chief in the Pacific, made a secret flying visit to accepted and council has tucky. He is also the junior · Saigon Thursday, returning to his headquarters in Honolulu agreed to have an ordinance varsity bas ketball coach, Saturday. The Pentagon would not comment on the trip, but drawn up requiring that a member of the Athletic Gayler directed evacuation of Americans from cambodia last The talented Gladys Hornberger Foley received a standing ovation Sunday afternoon at special permit must be secured Council, member of Tenure week, foll<iwing a similar unaMounced trip. After Gayler's the conclusion of her organ recital at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. With Mrs. Foley to tie any water craft up at the Committee, member of Salary return , all nine c~rriers and amphibious vesSels assigned to the at a reception held in her honor, hosted by the Episcopal Churchwomen, are Charles above landing with a 24-hour and Tenure, and Evaluation Navy 's 7th Fleet had left port and were in the South China Sea. , Gibbs, center ~ and Ray Douglas, Tuppers Plains. limitation placed on the time of Committees, · member of Mrs Patrick Lochary was announcer for the program which included "Sonata, No. I by the permit. Alumni Fund Raising ComWASHINGTON - UNITED PRESS International Farm Felix B~wski''Choral No.3 in A Minor" by Cesar A, Franck; "Veni Emma111181" by AnCouncil agreed to pay one-. mittee, member of the Rio Editor Bernard Brenner was elected president of the Newspaper drlessen with a~ improvisation by Mil. Foley; "Lift Up Yaur.~ada, 0 Ye Gates" ~r Hand~; half the cost of a siren on the Grande College Centennial Farm Editors of America Sunday, succeeding William M. Blair "De Natale In Sicilia" by Pietro A. Yon; "Marche Funebre _by Guilma~t: and '[Qc;q~_tl! car of Marshall Allred Lyons . Committee, and supervisor of of the New York Times. . . (Fifth Symphony), by Wldor. Miss Rebl!cca Tate assisted Mrs. Foley in' handling her music. Officials have arhnged for student teachers in history. Audrey Mackiewicz, editor of the Firelands Farmer, Huron, . • A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the refreshment table appointments t he program will begin at I Ohio,'was elected first vice president of the farm writers' group, the repair of the town hall roof Mrs. Harold Deeth pouring the punch and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. presiding at tbe silver coffee . with and have warned dog owners · p. m. on April 23 in the high succeeding Brenner. Mrs. Mackiewicz, the first woman to hold a ServiCe. that animals must be kept on school auditorium. senior post in the organization, founded her poblication several their owners' property. comer Bradbury , years ago after serving as farm editor of the Sandusky, Ohio, SWINDLER SOUGHT PAINT PARTY SET NAMED ON BOARD Violators will be fined , officials Superintendent of the Gallia Register. DANVILLE, Ill. (UP!) - A All youngsters of Middleport COLUMBUS (UPIJ. - Dr. County Local School District, said . are asked to put on old clothes, well-dressed man apparently George M. Grannis, Columbus, 11 will open the program. Mrs. GLAZE PROMOTED bring along a paint brush pnd a from Cleveland was sought by has been appointed to the Ohio Fay Sauer, Latin Club advisor, Dennis E. Glaze has been sack lunch, and report to the police today in connection with Department of Health's ·adGALLIPOLIS, OHIO, will then introduce the promoteil to airman first class Middleport Community Park a four-day, $1,200 swindle at visory board for the Ohio April19, 1975 Continued from page I speaker . in the U. S. Air Force at Altus at I p.m. Saturday. The young- the First National Bank here. Laboratory Impr?vement Sales Report of Bank officials said the man Program. Grannis is an After Mr. Leith speaks, Tony nervousness. Most residents AFB, Oklahoma. Airman sters will paint the railroad Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE Shamblin, a Latin II student, were unaware of the fact the Glaze, son of Mrs. Belva Glaze caboose which has been moved established a savings account associate professor in the STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to 27; 300 to 400 lbs. IB to 26.50; 400 will introduce a play, "The goverrunent had lengthened of 117 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, into the park. Parents are at the bank last week with a Department of Pathology, Ohio the curfew hours. to500 lbs. 19 to29 ; 500 to600 lbs. Wine," which Tony wrote. is a communications relay invited to accompany their $549 check signed Richard V. State University, and director 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 33; Following the play, there will Friedman and drawn from the of the proficiency and special Thieu began his speech to the center equipment repair children on the outing . 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 33. be a reception in the high Cleveland Trust Co., chemistry laboratories in the nation at 7:45p.m. Saigon time specialist with a unit of the Air HEIFER CALVES - 250 to , Cleveland. In the next three school cafeteria for all guests, (7:45a.m. EDT). 300 lbs. 16 lo 22 ; 300 to 400 lbs. Force Communications SerMEETING DELAYED Division of Clinical Chemistry 17 to 22.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 17.50 Latin Club members and the days, he deposited $1,520 ln at Unive,sity Hospitals. Dressed in a light safari suit vice. He is a 1973 graduate of A meeting of the Southern to 23; 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 24; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 23.50; 700 lbs. Kyger Creek ~aching staff. and standing at a lectern with Meigs Local High School. His Local School District Board of checks from the same account, The public is invited. two microphones, he was wife, Meriam, is the daughter Education has been changed while withdrawing $1,200. and Over 16 to 24.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By A bank official learned late subdued and sOmber. of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of Rt. from this evening at 7:30 to The Headl :... Stock Cows 115 to Friday the man's Cleveland FOREGO FAIR DISPLAYS "I heg your pardon because I 1, Middleport. Tuesday at the high school in 170; Stock Cows and Calves 125 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The accounts were cl06ed and that talk to you directly," he said. to 230; Stock Bulls 110 to 185 ; Racine , same hour. Department of Transportation all the checks were bad. He Baby Calves 10 to 30; !By The "But I am giving you a direct Pound) - Canners & Cutters will forego the displays at was charged in a warrant with announcement." UNIT CALLED Cows 15 to 18; Holstein Cows 18 county fairs this year in an theft by deception. He said the Communist Vietnam when threatened by fo 22.85; Commercial Bulls The Pomeroy E-R squad was move. economical '" I Authorities learned later !hat (1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 27.20. strategy by 1972 "was ex- the Communists." called to the home of Mrs, · An old-timer recalls when tremely clever and unexpected Department Director VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 "i never thought a man like Helene the man also was also being Mullen, Mulberry Av,~.• sought in Ohio and Indiana. He Richard Jackson said his lb s. to 250 so to 53 ; Medium 200 a truck-slop wa s a place to Mr. Kissinger would deliver 1bs. to 300 38 to 45; Culls 30 eat and gas-up rather than to on our part.". at 12:37 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Down . · "The idea was to bring us to our people to such a disastrous Mullen was dead upon the is wanted in Cleveland ·on two department would save cease running. SHOATS- 12.50 to 38. arrest warrants and on one $100,000 . by not having the negotiations and if they could fate," Thieu said. squad's arrival. "displays. warrant in Defiance, Ohio. not win a political victoi-y then they would do everything !bey could to make a military -~ victory. · "I argued with the Americans. I told them, 'You are selling out South Vieinam to the Communists (by signing the Paris agreements of Jan. 27 , 1973),' but the American for girls who know tf'ie name of the game officials said, 'We demand you sign this agreement."' · Thieu said he argued with the · Americans. ·"! rejected that plan. I said we won't go along with it." "I don't go along with any agreement with tbe Communists in any form whatsoever," Thieu said. "The North Vietnamese will not agree to our constitution, our laws, in making a solution of what is to be done here in South Vietnam. "This has been shown. Russians, Chinese, Americans, even (U.S. Secretary of State · Heney) Kissinger have not been able to work it out. "U only the American government gives us support, we ean stand off the North Vietnamese Communists and there is nothlns to worry about." He said he and former President Richard M. Nixon had made an agreement "on paper" under which Nixon pledged "all necessary military and economic support to the Republic of (South) f'Otne- llO'( 'g· f'Jc'rJ :{ l ...... - Pl.~ MO~Tif Of)~AN() - k tR Mar e epo Thien quits WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH OUR VACATION CLUB If your heart's sat .o n travel we have a way to make It happen. If you ar~ planning for next · ,y ear, come and talk to us now. Our Vacation Club I• now open. '2.00 '3.00 '5.00 •• ' • RAILROAD t.INl"S Bids to repair the upper parking lot wall in Pomeroy will be advertised May 8 according to Cotincitman Ralph Werry and Clerk Jane Walton. The corps of engineers, Huntington, wiU advertise the bids, they reported Monday night at a regular meeting of town council. In other business, John Koebel of The Columbia Gas Co. met with council in regard to the fuet cost clause that will increase gas rates 8.07 ce nts per 1,000 cubic feet effective when the bills are rendered May I. Koebel explained the fuel cost clause and observed that the raise dol!s not represent a profit, only increases revenue. The interest of the ~as company is to stimulate supply. He noted that curtailment of gas will be necessary within five years, unless new sources of supply are found. Also meeling with council TJI~Cir/1(;£ RIGHTS t;y 0 11~1? rl:~tors c ro 6•0 • '-/llrSS!€ ~l'S.Tfi'flf· 8Af. TIIIIDttE • Olf/0 I>C - P(;N/'J C&'N1'1f-"t. , c.IIC'oLJI McAI1TJ1Vil L,- / • WE PAY THE 50TH .. Bto MEIGS-GAWA RESIDENTS ARE ASKED to write Congressman Clarence Miller and tbe lntersta te Commerce Conunlssion in Washington, D. C., 2042:!, in reference to the I . 1 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, ·Ohio '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance . for Each Depositor [f~,~l) lt-~IJ~AIJ(f --~----- when we get something for l3AN:< >I'Q~t, ·I \. Wrap skirt, • I of track is ~ J u:Qder review Pant. Culolle. st riped ~nit hirtl t:!riec~ . By United Presslaternatlonal COLUMBUS- THE BURF;AU OF EMPLOYMENT Ser• vices repol-ts Ohio had 4.8 per cent of tbe total clvWan labor force unemplo)led last year, willt the most jobless in rural counties. Mama Countr had the highest ratio with 11.4 per cent of the . civWan labor force out of wock, followed by Pike, 8.9; Hocking, 8.6; Scioto, 8.4; Fayette, 8.3; and La\vrence. 8. Othef counties in southeast Ohio and theil' rate of unemployment were: Athens, 4.9; Fairfield, 4.3; Gallia, 5.1: Jackson, 8.8; Logan, U; Meigs, 5.4; Noble, 5.1; Perry, 5.6; Vmton, 6.2; Washington, 4-9, and Wood, 4.6. MICffiGAN'S CAPITAL WAS UNDER WATER TODAY as the rampaging G~and and Red Cedar rivers sloshed over their banks arid into the street,5 and buildings of Lansing. . In Minnesota and North Dakota, the Red RiVer climbed toward its crest, spilling over into lowlanda of the Red River Valley, flooding which began during the weekend in Lansmg, Mich., forced 1,000 families from their hom';~ and left the city at a standstill. Damage from the two rivers rampage was conservatively estimated at $50 million. But there were no deaths or injuries. THE NEW COMMUNIST LEADER OF CAMBODIA ended a flve.day blackout broadcasts from Phnom Penh today and said his Khmer R~ regime would follow a "neutral and nonaligned" policy. · Khleu Samphan, 44, the deputy prime minister and stron~­ . m8n in the-new government, spoke for 15 minutes over Radio Phnom Penh as the station resumed broadcasting for the lint time since Thursday. "The future poHcy of Cambodia will he one Of neutrality, independence within our own borders," he said. "We will be neutral and nolialigned." . .. . Khleu Samphafi, a Communist closely allied to Cbi?a, oondemned "U. S. imperialists" l>ut _thanked "progress!ve Americans who support our govenunent.": . CATTLE INDUS'I:RY OFFICIALS !!Bf (Coutlnued on Page 8) · · '• Straig ht-leg i ack~l To mi~~: or match in bright green, orange. or wh ite. Sizes 8 fa 20 ~ ~ · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays9:30 To 5 P.M. POMPWY CEMfNT !;LOCK W 1.1< ----. Shop Fridays and Saturday 9:30 To 8 P.M. ,• '" '' DuPo nt \' i reO. ELBERFELDS·JN POMEROY T.M ® Celane1e reg. T.M. ...•• ."" I .11 ~ews .. in Brief~~ " BI!:ST OF SHOW WINNERS .In the cultural arts C<lllpeUtlon o1 the Mldtllep«t PI'A were, left to right,. Brent George, primary division winner in vmal arll; Sle)ly Fox, ~te d:l~ winner In Uterature; Ml!llan Cal\< ' ~ vania later this week. The purpose of the studies is to determine where precious coal deposits are located, which rail lines are needed to service these deposits, and whether those lines can economically be included in the proposed new rail prograin. USRA is mandated by law to preserve wherever possible existing railroad trackage in areas where fossil fuel resour-ces, such as coal, are located. Gov. Milton J. Shapp said the USRA has completely ignored that directive and. its proposed program would destroy Pennsylvania's coal industry. Only those lines· found economically feasible by the USRA will be included· in a · final systems plim to be sUbmilled to Congress this summer. . tt:.O:;;c<--O::Ci:'!J:I:'TPW; ' - ' ! S . ~ - long sleeve shirt facket. short sleeved shi rr I PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The U.S. Railway ASSociation is having second thoughts about abandoning some 1,300 miles of railroad in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and West V'1rginla. A USRA spokesman said Monday the 'agency and the U.S. Bureau of Mines -are inspectlng ralllin.S ll!ld facilities in numerous coal mining areas of the ·rive states. "Right now there is · no master list breaking down the specific lines by state," the spokesman said ~ "We are taking it section by section. "By the time the study, is oonipleted, the total mileage could even be higher than 1,300." Inspections have heen held in Indiana and Ohio and are scheduled in Washington and Greene counties of Peimsyl- w. e • • . checked Arne!®.friacetate shirt. ' ~ Abandonment l imp~ccably ta ilored in a new crinkly textured Dac ro~® _pqlyeszt. Got a paint or staining lob you've been putting off? DO IT NOW!, with Pratt · ' & Lambert paints and finishes. .fC kAIV"UG.ol\ ~ for fun in the sun. Splurge on the se dashing double knit coordrnat es :Alot of us are skepticll nothing." . A FULL SERVICE - Gl-fr:'HIU request of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to abandon lines from Logan to Gallipolis as shown above. Letters should reflect the economic impact that such an abandonment would have on business. ~"<-.~"#».W~.«~ w.~m.::::m:=:;:=:;~s;.-;:;:~:::~:;~::~:::!:!:!:~:::::s:::::::::::~;:: Designed for the acliv!l, sportive life ... Ribrunners by Queen Casuals . .! VlloiTOII ' Everything is here, fresh from Queen C0suals tn the1r new get-away clothes : ,;-' OUNO~S --DEN.YJj:R Vacation Club Now Open .• 0~/:'TOiol '10.00 MAKE 49 PAYMENTS f•t --;- 07HoR C. tO- Cl-lt!"SSI~ 'S(ST&IIf- Cl-ltS!fi'GIIIf'IF ~O'ItD CHOOSE YOUR CLUB '' - Pc oo '" - S(ii'OIVtStON Ovation given organist Gladys Hornberger Foley CASUALS '''' C.OI'If~.v~ · CH&"S/ll'ol'tl'<o f Ofl/0 l!r, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY QUEEN '1.00 .' )n u 111 River wall.repair.bids to be .advertised ·May( 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson in regard to the ' Kyger Creek Band holding tag day in Pomeroy. Co un cH earlier denied the request. Thompson explained that Kyger Creek does not have the money that people think they do and the band has no other means of support without public help. He poin~d out that Kyger Creek has always participated in the Regatta and Christmas Parade. Council reversed ill; decision and gave permission to Kyger Creek to hold tag day May 10. 9,8uncil gave the Ohio Power Co. right of way to the new · water wells in Syracuse to install electric lines, accepted Mayor Dale Smith's report for the month of March, which showed receipts in the amount of $1,651.40; transferred $2,000 from parking meter fund to the street fund and $2,000 from parking meter to cemetery • • a1 y • first floor of the city hall building. From now on the room will be locked llild the key will be left at the police department. Council also discussed blacktopping of certain streets. It was agreed to check areas sugge~~ dby Don McKenzie, • suMpenn nSme'~h1 d th hie! 1 t rfea th e c th . f alyor o po 1ce repor or e mon Ave. Councilman Harry Davi s of March. The . department reported the street crew needs made 28 arrests, inve~ tigated 03 tools, pointing out that the 24 accidents, issued 1,8 tickets, collected $1,959.50 from street department is doing a the meters on the parking lot, "good job," but needs tools to $2, 165 _50 'for street meters, a work with. Council suggested total of $4, 125, drove 4,592 miles that' a list be made and tools purchased . , and . had the cruiser serviced1 1 Davis also pointed out that wice. · · the signs throughout the town Attending were Mayor Smith, Werry, Lou Osborne, are In deplora ble condition . He . Davis, William Snouffer, Phil particularly pointed .out the ' Globokar, M~nley, coonBeech Grovt speed limit signs , citmen ; Mrs. Walton, Phyllis Henn e ssy, Ire as ur e r, and chiklrtn playing signs. Cowld ! .olJo discussed the McKenzie and Chief Webster. abua. ~~, · lb the room on the fund; approved the purchase of two back tires for the cruiser, and agreed to move the hot water tank f[Om the second ward building to the city hall as the tank at city hall is beyond repair. • Coun cilman John Manley said a bearing for the street sweeper is needed and two tile have been placed on Peacock enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 197~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO PRICE 15' • Americans mostly gone WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Presldent Ford told Republican congressional leaders today only the "barest minimum number" of Americans will be left in South Vietnam by tonight , Rep. John Anderson R-Ill. told newsmen ' ' Anderson also said following a meeting with Ford and key administration aides that the remaining Americans "could be removed in a surgical ' Prices .up just 0.3% WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumer prices in March rose 0.3 per cent, the smallest increase in 20 months, the Labor Department said today. The government statistics were another encourag'ng indication that the nation is gaining the upper hand in the battle against inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the moderated increase in the Consumer Price Index to lower mortgage interest rates and food prices, particularly beef, eggs and sugar. The 0.3 per cent rise in the CPI was the smallest since an 0.2 per cent climb in July, 1973 when wage and price controls were in effecl evacuation measure" meaning quick action to get them OU<. "The President, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the Secretary of defense told us in ·the Cabinet Room that the U.S. evacuation program has been expe<iired so that by the . close of busllless today-that's Wednesday morning in Saigon- only the barest 1.nmmum number of Americans will \Je len in Saigon," he said. The report came after Ford indicated in a television inter(Continued on Page 8) I f - r ' PAST DIRECI'ORS HONORED - Scott Lucas, adminisatrator of Veterans Mfm~l Hospital, was presented a plaque Monday night by present directors of the candystripers m gratitude and appreciation for the cooperation, leadership and serv1ce giVen by past directors of the organization. Directors making the presentation, from the left, are J anlce Evans (LPN), Pam Theiss (CLA), Linda Stewart, (LPN), Paula Werry (RN) and Rhonda Dailey (RN ). Honorary past directors to whom the plaque pay~ tribute are M~tha Howell, Anna Howell Blackwood, YvoMe Scally, Mary Arlis, Helen Diener, and Phyllis Hackett. S~e pictures of candy stripers . on page 2 today ·• ;.o.-.;.ot;.<:.o:o"..:.O:~· • ···~.-.---:... ~~·:.:.:.o··x v.:.:.;:o~o ..;o;•:o:•Y•:o:•·:;:;:;....Y:!;;····· :-:;:::~:::».S.«~=-~:o:·:o~S"o!o:•:>!•:.O.'«•»:o.-.:.~:.:.:-x:•.•' · ·-~·~.....x.~!·Y.·~ · ..:.:.~. ·W j, • Huge power station planned on Willow I sland near h ere :~ R Weather Rescue force is proposed by F o~d Cloudy, warmer Wednesday, ~·· , i~= ::::. .. chance IJf showers. Highs in.the FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UP!) - Monitugahela Power 1:1: mid 70s . Probability of ~ Co. Monday filed an environmental impact statement for ::~ precipitation 20 per cent a giant electric power station io be built on Willow Island :::: tonight, 40 per cent Wed(.: in the Ohio River near Parkersburg. :::: nesday. hopeless." By JOHN MILNE ~ ·The statement was filed with tbe Envil'onmental ~:: WASHINGTON (UPI) For an hour Monday, the ~ Protection Agency. lbe EPA and the Army Corps of :-:; President Filr.d says a large President was interviewed by force of American troops may CBS News in the Bliui Room of Engineers must give their approval before construclion ~l1 SPORTS TODAY can get under way. If plans are approved, the stall on Is :~: have to returri to Vietnam for the White House. BASEBALL Federal the short-term,limited purpose Ford said he could underscheduled for completion in 1980 and will employ about :-:: Hocking at Eastern; of helping evacuate Americans stand the feelings of Thieu, who ~ 1,800 men, company offlclals •_ aid. Wellston at Meigs . and the South Vietnamese who blamed the United States as he :$..'!::::«:-~:::z:s-!:&$§..'!!m!:!:i:i:!:!:!~{:::::=~:~:i:::::::::!:::?.::!$?.?.!~~::::s:::::8?.?.::!:::::~· ~,;;s,::;:;:;:;:;:;z;:;:;:;».--::•m;:;o;::<i:;:;'.c:;:;:;;; unce fought with them. resigned. He added that he had Ford said he was trying to read the cOrrespondence of arrange a cease-fire and to 1972 and 1973 and had talked . reopen peace negotiations now with Richard Nixon about them that President Nguyen Van - and the private assurances Thieu has resigned, but he held were the ones made in public. "I think tbe president of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former mula permitted public utilities sumer advocacy and "a strong out little hope. An evacuation under combat South Vietnam could have U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum to gain excessive profits. PUCO staff and budget." conditions, he said, would come to the conclusion, as he and former Public Utliities Metzenbaum a.lso urged the "!think the PUCO is grossly mean many American troops did, that the United States Commission of Ohio Chairman General Assembly to act understaffed and I think that JOURNALIST DIES Henry Eckhilrt Monday urged. quickly to check rapidly in- it's just got to be cured before would be needed to take out the government would do two COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) few thousand Americans, the things: one, replace military Haskell Short, chief of the Ohio abolition of tbe old formula for creasing gas and electric rates we can cure any of these Vietnamese and thetr families hardware on 'a 1-for-1 basis, Scripps-Howard bureau and setting utlllty company rates and Eckhart offered a four- problems," Eckhart said. "I wbo sided with the United keep his military strength former Ohio news editor for which allows inclusion of point program to alleviate will support the PUOO request States for 15 years and more. sufficiently high so that he United Press International, proposed capital expenditures Ohio's energy shortages at a for doubling Its present '$8 The estimates run up to 200,000. could meet any of the died of cancer early today at and wear on equip~pent to be joint legislative committee million budget wholehearU.S. Marines, said. Ford, challenges of the North, and in in tbe rate making sessiQn here Monday. tedly." his home in suburban Worth- included process. have left Hawaii as part of a addition there was a commit-· Edmund 'Nrk, aoother forington. He was 52. Short came "movement to strengthen ment that we, as a nation, Metzenbaum told a joint to the Scripps-Howard Bureau Hou~ate legislative com- mer PUCO chalnnan, was Eckhart said the RCN law get up to strength - Marine 'would try to enforce the scheduled to testify Thursday "treats Ohio consl,llllers and hi 1006 after 17 years with UP! in that area of the agreements thlit were signed in .and its predecessor United mittee· here Monday thlit the before the joint committee utility services so unfairly." detachments Pacific." The Pentagon said January of 1973." . controversial reconstruction · Preas. investigating energy problems He said it had cost them over Sunday \he nine carriers and He said the War POwers Act cost new.ICIIS depreclatiOI! for- and ' PUCO. policies. $200 mil1lon in 1974, and fuel Rep. ·Thomas Carney, 0- adjustment claliSe increases · amphibious vessels of the 7th prevented military help and F1eet were in the South China "unfortunately, the replaceYoungstown, · the committee added $524 million to conswner Sea off Vietnam. ment of military hardware WSI!·-· chalnnan, said his group would · charges. · He talked of Vietnam in the not lived up to." consider possible replacement The former PUCO head said past tenS., as if e{forts to save ."It Is a question of how you of RCN after deciding what do the first thing necessary was to the government were alt'eady phrase It," Ford said when about possible controls on the repeal RCN. too late. His careful choice of asked if he had preS8111'ed fuel adjustment clause In "! think that is clearly an words indicated that some U.S. Thieu to quit. "We never asked utility contracts, whicb per- . Idea whose time had come," he officials had influenced Thleu's anybody to aak him to step mits power generation fuel cost said. decision to quil Army Chief of down. There were dilc:ualons Increases to be automatically · Staff Frederick .C. Weyand told as tO whether or not . he · passed on to consum~. c 'Adopt Stroq Leglslat!oa' · ·. Congress Monday the situation · shouldn't, but there ·wu"llo Coinmlttee ·ro I11ue ftellort "The second·thing (to do) ia in Saigon was " vil'tually direct request from me to Carney revealed the com. \hat we've got to adopt some .reUnqulslr Ida role as head of mittee would Issue a Strong legislation torequil'e the .:::::..:.::: 81.38.•. .i.!ll!llllatiiii!l; state." )l'eliminary report In about six PUCO and the utilities to EXTENDED OUTLOOK . F rd said ,..,..._ ha Thursday through been0 some • on""""may weeks, although not reCJiired to furnish full and complete inthe IICI!ne ve in Issued a final one ulttll October. f' onnation regarding thetr field Saturday, ••owers ud ho •-IL-o to warm TlntrsdaY,iiinlng ' Saigon" may 111ve ....,.. MetzenbalUII suggested that purchases and require the cooler Friay _. S.tvday President T!Hu, but there wu oil firms be reqidred to prove PUCO to thoroughly audit that · · PI 1111re from here." tbey do not withhold natural lnf.ormation to determine if wltb •bowen eadiag oa 00 ,... gas in order to drive up prices, Friday. lllgbo Thunday wiD So all that ..,.. '''" be in tilt 701 _. in lew 111111 getting out tbe Amlriellll either through legislation or those increases are fair, just and reMOllllble." mid 101 S.tarday. Lows Ford feela be bu tbe power to agreement with the PUOO. Mel%enbaum, the leadoff do that -and the VIetnan.e · primary divUion winner in literature; and Stephanie Besides repealing 'the RCN witness at the af!ernopn early 'l'llunday wDl be In tbe who could die In a ·Commwllat Houdlllll, intermediate division In visual arts. The winning law, Eckhart said there should hearing, ·_p.........., RCN be_ upper 401 ud low 50o and in k h ~ i1 · entries wfD DoW be placed in county COmpetition. See Story 011 lbe low g 1 Slltunlay. _!a eover. Ford 1~ llat be a strong fuel adjustment replaced by'.,...... a return to · the · (C'.IIIIilnued 8) page 4. •·· clause law, an off\ce of con: equity &JWOII ch . ur:nrwrrr ....7 ·wn""'•n on P111t • .. q \ttL .w. f f. ii l i R CN formula attacked --:r .. , � 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 21, 1975 mullen