http://66.213.69.5/files/original/85539e3780d6bd8af9975905674441e1.pdf 44d11268d1055d85bd9e169038eae3c5 PDF Text Text ,. . ,. 32.- The Sunday pmes - Sentinel, Sunday, Aori127. !975 .. ~~.~~=~=~~:::...::::::::::::::::::::~::=:::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.::::::::::::::::::::::.::::;:;:::...::::::::::::::~:~~=~~=8::::::::::::~:::::::::8::::::.::~:::::::::~::8::.<:!8~0!!: ~~'!.'":0:::;;:;;;::;~; r:---~---------------------1 L. I . I 1~ I. I~' Dateline . .G8 ll"M ' i·Tuppers Plains area leiter ~ Elmer Jones has 1 I realtor chief job ;:~ ·II Tuppers Plains is a vil'tml) .Jim Bailey, +++ +++ HERE, in par\, is the resolution honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rees : • WHEREAS, The members of the Senate of the !11th General <\85embly of Ohio wish to take this opportunity to extend wellctrserved recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees of Gallia County upon the memorable and auspicious occasion of their retirement from public service; and '. WHEREAS, Mrs. Rees has long been employed by the Gallia County Health Department as Clerk..-egistrar of Vital Statistics while Mr. Rees has been associated for many years as an appraiser and weights and measures inspector with· the County Auditor's Office. In their professional capacities they have been dedicated ; loyal employees and have provided-many services to the citizens of Gallia County; and WHEREAS, During their distinguished careers they have performed their numerous duties and responsibilities with the highest degree of efficiency and the utmost competence, thereby setting an outstanding example which earned them the respect and admiration of ever,yone with whom they worked ; and . · WHEREAS, Not content to take a passive role, but willing to (9il constructively for the betterment of mankind, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees have dedicated much of their lives to the service of others and this praiseworthy service certainly represents one of the many building blocks that contribute to Ohio's secure foundation of self-government; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of the 111th General Assembly of Ohio, in adopting this Resolution, wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees on their retirement and, in so doing, salute two of Ohio's finest citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey's resolution reads: WHEREAS, The members of the Senate of the 111th GeneraL Assembly of Ohio take great pleasure in honoring Mr. and Mrs. Morton I. Dickey of Gallia County upon the momentous and auspicious occasion of their retirement from public service; and WHEREAS , Morton Dickey worked in the Sheriff's Department for twelve years prior to his twenty year tenure as Gallia County Auditor. During his service ac Auditor his staff quadrupled and the operating budget increased from $300,000 to three million dollars. As county government has grown to meet the expanding needs of our citizenry , men like Morton Dickey have provided the leadership and flexibility to meet these challenges; and , WHEREAS. As Settlement Clerk in the Court. House for nineteen years, Lora Dickey has performed her numerous duties and responsibilities witl! U!e highest degree of competence, thereby setting an outstanding example which earned her the respect and admiration of everyone with whom she worked; and WHEREAS, Not content to take a passive role, but willing to ..toil constructively for the betterment of mankind, Mr . and Mrs. Morton Dickey have dedicated much of their lives to the service of others and this praiseworthy service certainly represents one of the many building blocks that contribute to Ohio's secure foundation of' self-government; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of the 111th General Assembly of Ohio, in adopting this Resolution, wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Dickey on their retirement and, in so doing, salu!e two of Ohio's finest citizens. · TWENTY YEARS AGO, from U!e files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Charles McCormick named president and Jerry Shelton vice president of GAHS student body for 195~ school year ... Gallia tobacco growers favor price supports ... GAHS senior Earl Winters receives college scholarship from Sohio firm ... Rio Grande College's Donna K. Bias named editor Ohio Future Teachers of America publication .. . Gallia Academy to graduate 107 seniors May 26 ... Russ Smith fans 15 as GAHS baseballers blank Racine, 8-(). DiURCH Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy .Forhmately there is a little THE PLAINS - Elmer F. jones of The Plains, Athens County , has ijeen · appointed Chief of the Real Estate Division of the Department of Natural Resources. The 60-year-old Athens County native, who has owned and operated the Elmer F. • Jones and Associates Realty • 1960, will assume his Co. since new position Monday, May 5. "E lmer Jones' 25 years big day at 'Island' Estate Division," said Natural Resources Director Robert W. . Teater. The Real Estate Division is responsible for acquiring and se !ling land for the Department, which is the largest single landowner in the ,state. The Division manages the leasing of land, grants easements, issues licenses for the use of Department land and executes other land experi ence as a real estate agreements. The Division also salesman and investor and as a provides land appraisal serland developer will be ex- vices for the Department, is tremely valuable in hi s ELMER F. JONES responsible for land inventury capacity as Chief of the Real and serves as coordinator of land survey. Jones founded Elmwood Co. , TWO ARRESTED a real estate investment partGALLIPOLIS - Two arrests nership, and was fotinder and were recorded Friday night by Past President of Southeastern Gallia County Sheriff's Ohio Development Co., Inc. deputies. William M. Perkivs. Jones, a past president of the 20, of Oak Hill, was booked on a charge, of possession of Athens - Hocking Board of marijuana and Ray Cox, 26, Realtors, also has been active alias Ray AmOs of Rt. 2, in si<lte and national realtor organizations. Cheshire~ was arrested, on a He is a member of the A!hens bad check charge. Both are expected lo appear in Chamber of Commerce, the League of Ohio Sportsmen, the Municipal Court Monday. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Foundation, the Ohio University Green and White Club and the Nelsonville Elks' Lodge. Jones also is a Direc tor and Past President of the. Wally Byam Caravan Club International, and is a member of the First Christian Church of Athens and the Full Gospel's Men's Fellowship International. Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMISSIONS Ada Stigliano, Portland; Jenny Williamson , Rutland; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Lois Kerr, Mingo Junction. DISCHARGES - Margaret Gans, Owen Anderson, James Patterson, Orville Graham, Mary Randolph, Eugene Morrison, Paul Sayre, Thelma Roberts. Teacher shoots her son in hospital COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Joseph Lombardi, 18, Columbus, an unemployed high school dropout was shot to . death by his mother while being treated for a drug overdose in the emergency room of a hospital here, police said Saturday. Detective Sgt.James Carr said Mrs. Mary P. Lombardi, 47, a grade school teacher, "apparently had been upset" over her sons use of drugs for the past several years. "He was yelling obscenities (in the emergency room) and they had to strap him down and were trying to quiet him," Carr said. "She apparently went in and shot him." Frank Foster, a security guard at Riverside Hospital, was standing about 30 feet from the emergency room door ' when the shooting occurred late Friday. "We heard a noise which sounded like a 'pop, pop, pop," said Foster. Detective Thomas Strausbaugh said Mrs. l1>mbardi, who had come to the hospital with her husband Frank, 51 ,had gone into the emergency room several times and a nurse, Mrs.Linda Litziger, told her that perhaps her son was upset because she was there with him. Mrs. Lombardii asked the nurse to leave her and her son alone for a minute so she could talk to him, Strausbaugh said, and closed the curtain behind her. When she same out she was holding the gun, Strausbaugh said U!e nurse told police. Strausbaugh said the youth was brought to the hospital from the Lombardi home by an emergency ambulance. Strausbaugh also said Mrs. Lombardi recently purchased a .22 caliber listol used in the slaying. · Police had said earlier that it was belived the youth had taken an overdose of nebutal but now they were not sure. Mrs. Paul Herbeck, a neighbor of the Lombardis, said Mrs. Lombardi "always talked fondly of her kids. "I knew she was having trouble with her son, but she was always a very composed person," said Mrs. Herbeck. The principal at Sullivant Elementary School where Mrs. Lombardi taught expresssed shock at the incident. "She's a very fine teacher and very well thought of," said Mrs. Doris Carter. Serta TWIN BED. SET but I would imagine that visiting the United Nations would have been a highligh t. I heard that Ule kids from Federal-Hocking are taking a one-(!ay trip to Cincinnati and King's Island for their class tcip. That would seem to show where the kids are who work hard. Anyway, the current Junior Class is laboring to fill its treasury. Its horse show will he held on May II 'at the Bar-30 show grounds. It will be an OVHSA approved show and we in Holzer, Homer Bowen in Cannden Clark (Vickie Cole Rood is home from St. Joseph) John Arbaugh suffered a LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Size l &~ . ·--.,_- ·... TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit of your choice 89~· For Easy Pidup Cal 446-:Ziil2 Your Order Will Be Waiting A"good u•n ru10 . . A · • neighborwho can protect your f'JJ!Reel estate A Slate Facm MohileHomeownefS Policy prCJ!ects fOUl" IIIObll ehotne, its contlfi!S end intludu personal · liabili ty coverage. all in a single, IDW· COS! p11Ck8QI. CallllJI Carrol K. Snowden PfPIUI IUIIJ . 24 Stale St. Gallipolis 44~-4290, Horne 446-4518 -- REG •.$59 SERTA TWIN MATTRESS REG.·$5995 · SERTA TWIN BOX SPRIN'G REG.- $3900TWIN MAPLE BED COMPLETE · ·117°~ SET Sale 95 . ---~---------------------------------------------------- SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF SERTA AND SIMMONS ' MA nRESSES -:-·TWIN, FULL, QUEEN~ KING SALE PRICES - . 3rd .floor Furniture Department Ar MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8:00 P.M. ~tal e l~m General kw;n;t ~) Home Qll(t: llloooqlon,Dln>r! ' Gallipolis, 0. ,__.......- After the short concert the band was given a well deserved round of applause by the many holiday visitors to the park. After changing clothes on~ again, the youths spent another hour getting in a few final rides on the giant roller coaster and other favorite rides before departing for home. Arriving at Meigs High School at about midnight was a very tired group of young people . at y The Bel-Mon and two loaded barges lodged 1n the Gallipolis dam Saturday evening, but no damage was done . The Bobbie Bee III caught the barges after they got through . Bob Irwin photo . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1975 PRICE 15' Sltigon airpOrt bombed by captured airplanes Rural store robbed : By United Presslnternatlona1 WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD TODAY called for a repeal of fair trade laws, saying such a move would save co~sumers $2 billion a year. But he aLso said he 'opposes legislation creating a new consumer agency, saying it would only add another layer of expensive federal bureaucracy . In a speech prepared for the annual IJleeting of the <llamber of Commerce of the United States, Ford said regulation costs consumers money because it prevents competition that can lower prices. "While we are all accustomed to the open debate on the govenunent's budget, far too little attention has been focused on the ways 1n which govenunent regulaUons levy a hidden tax on the American people," Ford saiC DETROIT - IF GENERAL MOO'ORS, FORD and Americans decide to join Chrysler In paying cash rebates ' ag_aln, they will do it only very reluctantly. But it: the usual spring sales upturn doesn't bellin soon, the other three automakers' may be forced to join Chrysler in offering new cash inducements to lure customers Into showrooms. The seven-week rebate program with cash payoffs of $200 to $600 in January and Felruary OO§t the industry an estimated $150 million. That cost will be partly reflected in financial statements the automakers will begin releasing this week. With the exception ~f a small profit at GM for the first three months of 1975, the industry will show its deepest losses since the 19~. Olrysler, originator of the rebates in mid.January, today was to begin explaining .to dealers the new cash rebates to lure customers lnl!l showrooms. Sources indicated the No. 3 automaker will offer $200 payments to buyers of its compact Dart and Valiant models. EUREKA - Due to the rushing high waters of the Ohio River caused by the heavy rainfall , the motor vessel " Bel-Mon " owned by Bel-Mon Towing Company of Duffy, Ohio, slammed into the upper river wall of the Gallipolis Dam at 6:50 p.m. Saturday causing two loaded coal barges and the towboat to break loose from the rest of the fleet. According to a spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks and Darn , the boat's captain Paul Bush was able to line-up the two barges and guide them through the dam, but the boat slammed in to the dam's roller. The "Bobbie Bee III" owned by G&C of Point Pleasant. was used to catch the barges. A barge was then used to unsnag the boat from the roller. There was no damage to the boat or dam. A barge filled with coal n.ear the area owned by Crouse Corporation s;;pk. It will be salvaged later . One animal had to be Following the accident, the destroyed, another was killed, • "Bel-Mon" went on to Poin t in two separate accidents, and Pleasant for an overall ina breaking and entering is spection. being investigated by Sheriff The Ohio River crested Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Sunday afternoon at the locks Deputy Ray Manley said at 38.6 feet. Saturday at 10 p.m. in Sutton eJ' HENRY KISSINGER; Twp. on SR 124 near Racine, Secretary of State, whose · Russell Radcliffe, Syracuse, Asian policy obviously Is was traveling west on SR 124 going up In the smoke of when he struck a yearling bombs and rockets today in heifer on the highway owned SAIGON <UPll Saigon. by Otis McClintock, Rt. I , , - Military sources said jet . . , . - · - - - - - · - - Racine. The animal had to be fighter-bombers captured by the Communists at destroyed. There was medium the height of their offensive bombed Saigon's Tan property damage. No citation Son Nhut airbase today in the first such raid of the was issued. Vietnam War. At 11 :55 a.m. Saturday in WASHINGTON (UPI) - the combat instinct in Richard Former President Nixon was Nixon .. . Haig was dealing Scores of American-built jet bombers and Salem Twp ., on TR 321 • "unstable" just before his with a time bomb which, if not other planes were captured intact when South Hampton Road , Anthony E. resignation, says presidential defused in just the right way, Vietnam pulled out of Da-Nang and other northern Caridillo, 18•Ht. 1• Langsville· chronicler Theodore White, might blow the course of all airfelds ' th ·t f' ht t t t f th C · was traveling south when a who saw him at the time as "a American history apart.'' WI ou a 1g a s ar o e ommumst buck deer ran into his right I White's narrative concludes offensive. Many pilots chose to flee with their front fender and was killed . time bomb which, if not with a description of a Nixon's L faml.l1'es rathe r than s t ay WI'th the p 1anes. There was moderate damage, defused in just the right way, tearful farewell to a group of Th bo b' tt k might blow the course of all • e m mg a ac s which brought gunfire no injuries or citation. American history apart." Republican loyalists, minutes throughout Saigon also brought reports of a At 6:46 a. m., Sunday the White's day-by-(!ay account before he went on television to possible coup against Gen. Duong Van "Big" department was advised of a of how White House insiders announce his resignation . M'nh t ft h h d Mrs. Francis Belpulsi, 19, of breaking and entering at the . I momen sa er e a assumed the office of 2128 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, Hensley Grocery Store on SR led by Chief of Staff Alexander Nixon tried to end the meeting president with a pledge to begin immediate cease- is listed in good condition at 124. The owner of the store is M. Haig slowly persuaded with an apology, White says . "Then his composure gave fire talks with the Communists. It also brought the Holzer Medical Center Lenora Hensley, Rt. I, Long Nixon to resign last year panic and fears of a final assault on Saigon by where she was admitted Bottom. appears in the May issue of way entirely, his breath sucki . . ing into a sob which he con· t f h s d f 11 · Commums orces t at have reached the suburbs un ay o owmg an explosion Lloyd McPeek, brother-in- Readers Digest. '-'What the men in tbe White trolled long enough to cononly three miles froin the center of the c1'ty. 'at her . home. law of Mrs. Hensley, went House were involved in, tinue, 'I just hope ... I haven't 1 1 II The sources said four A37' The sources Sbld the a1r Ga lpo is vo unteer firemen down to the store Sunday without ever admitting it to let you down.' Dragonfly jets carried out a strikes destroyed three F5 said Mrs. BeiRulsi suffered morning and found the front themselves, was the "Now he broke , tea rs bombing mission on the mili- Freedom Fighter jets, four firhst anthd second degree burns door open. management of an unstable streaming down his fa ce. He w en e furnace located in Upon investigation, they tried to get up, missed the personality," White said. tary section of Tan Son Nhut Cll9 Flying Boxcars, three the basement of he· r home · t -<lecup led C47 a1rcra · It an d a DC3 . exploded while she was at- found that a person or persons St ar t'mg h'IS narrallve . fr om th e Commurus h on chair arm, could not rise, airfield at Phan Rang, 1110 Casualties could not be ad taken five pounds of July 31, 1974, eight days before finally found the arm and tempting to light it. Damage bologna, five pounds of Nixon announced his resigllll- rose ... " miles northeast of Saigon on_ detennined immediately. was estimated at $100 to the cheese, a gallon of milk, White is the Pulitzer Prize the coast of the South Ollna Tracer rounds fiUed the furnace and chimney. lion, White describes Nixon's Sea skies over the Tan Son Nhut popcorn, Slim Jims, cakes and behavior as "increasingly er- winning author of the A fire of undetermined cookies, a loaf of bread, oleo, Pil.ots of chase planes-F5 area and in the downtown ratic," with Haig acting as "Making of the President" Fr ed Fi h · origin at 9:45p.m. Saturday and two cartons of cigarettes. e om g ler jets-said sectiOn, where government caused an estimated $150 h substitute President in many books, which have chronicled T e incident is under in- matters of day-to-(!ay each presidential election · the A'Sis piloted by Com- ships berthed on the Saigon miDlist ainnen returned to the River opened up on the A37s. damage to a large barn owned vestigation. business. since 1960. Air Force commanders by Judge Robert S. Betz on . NOW YOU KNOW White says Haig realized coastal city and were seen Crocodiles' toothy jaws are Nixon had to leave office as landing there after the raid. scrambled jets from Tan Son Mill Creek Rd. The attack on Tan Son Nhut Nhut and the airbase was Gallipolis firemen were able of no use in chewing' their food soon as he read, on July 31, the to contain the blaze before it touched off explosions which sealed, halting all flights by is digested by "stomach transcripts of a then-secret rocked Saigon and heavy spread. Three trucks and 14 stones" - riverbed pebbles .White House tape in which bursts of anti-aiicraft fire (Continued on page 8) men respond.ed to the alarm. that the reptiles swallow. • Nixon ordered aides to stop an caused 60 minutes of panic in r~.-.-..-.-..-..-- ..-.-.-.-....-..-.-.-..-.-_..-._.._.._._...__. FBI Watergate investigation. the South Vietnamese capitaL ! The tape dated from June 23, The body of Danny L..Smith, The Viet Cong meanwhile 1972, six days after the Jr., 10, Rt. 1, Guysville, who all but rejected Minh's call for · Watergate burglary. drowned Thursday evening in an immediate cease-fire, +notu ..J-[' Haig's problem, White says, a boating accident in Shade although it had indicated J ea CB ue lCBCY was to make Nixon realize he River during a flash flood , was earlier he would be ac· ! · had to resign without recovered about 4 p.m. By CARLA. VINFil wild, mountain delicacy carry with them the triggering the opposite Saturday. ceptable. A statement issued by the COSBY, Tenn. (UP!)- Picture a grassy tasteoftheirfeast,anditwilllastfordaysto response. He was the son of Danny Viet Cong's Provisional :~:teainast. the edge of the Great Smoky come. For the rest, it has been a pleasant 1! "If Haig .C'Iuld get the facts Leon and Beverly Boston Revolutionary Goverrunent In day in the sun at this most celebrated of the before tile President clearly, Smith, Route 1, Guysville, ;md Paris said its two basic conFrom a patch of woods on the western ramp festivals in the Southeast's mountain he was certain that the was a fourth grader at the dltionsmustbemetbefore.the slope, the smell of hardwood smoke, bar- country. ' ! President ·would act beyond Coolville Elementary School. fighting Is )lalted. These were becillng chicken and steaming pots of AI the base of the hill; there's a stage, himself in the national interest Also surviving are a sister, dismantling of Saigon's war ramps, the mo,st celebrated local delicacy, center of the day's entertainment tha.t will I .and resi!lJl," While says. , Karen; -·- three brothers , machine and U.S. agreement Bllllmerlng Qn wood stoves, tempts the ap· include gospel singing, country music, a ~ "Yet, with too much press- . Timothy, Scotty and Jeffrey, to respect the fundamental ~ petite, beauty pageant and political speechmaking. ure , something might trigger . all at home; the m . aternal "Ramp's tbe tiling," said Mrs. Paul rpeoighplles. of the Vietnamese . Ewdarly on the last SIDlday in AfX'il, too McAllister of Cosby, who really enJ·oys the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Boston , Columbus·, cro gatl!ers for the annual "Cosby·Ramp annual feast of wild leek, prepared with There was gunfu-e tol)ight FestivBI." . scrambledeggs,iJasweet; succulentsalad, 1 ~RCALLED paternal grandparents, aroiDld the, U.S. Embassy in RamP.S are cou9inll to the onion and to the even raw with a pungent onion-like taste. The Middleport emergency Walter L. -Smith and Mrs. ~esreminiscentofthestart llly, They grow wild in cool coves of the One of lbe unexpected attractions of the squad answered a call to 729 Ruth Hay es, Co-lumbus; ol the Communist Tel of· mountainsofTennesseeandNorthCarolina, 1975 festival was a Tennessee Highway Beech St. at 8:07a.m. Monday pa ternal step-grandfather , fenslve in 1988. mostly .above 2,000 feet. . for Cathy Barker, 1%, who James Hayes, Columbus ; 1 Richard Dawson of Scattered thunderstonns h't Patro1 011leer --Co· drank bleach . She was ' "ken paternal great-grandmother, 1 And each year members of a local club Nashvme. llis resemblance to Telly savalliS ~"' · . , the cap1tal area during the ak ing to Veterans Memorial Edith M. Smith, Columbus,· m e a camp trip into nearby North is retnarka_))le. He was there as a judge for late afternoon, filling the sky Ca lin Hospital where she .was ad- and maternal great- . with thiDlder lind flashes 0 f ro a.togather80busbelsoframps. Then the beaUty pageant, in which the queen of mitted. g· randmothers, Clemma are two nights of cleaning and the ramp feStival is crowned annually, Ughtning that did little to ease . ~ there lng Boston' and Sarah Cox, both of . frepar for the feast Blit before the day:s over, he bas posed the nervo\ISIIes prevailing m · Gallipolis. Several aunts, Before dawn Sunday' the fires are lit and witl! dozens of visitors to the festival whn the city. th •..., uncles and cousins also sur· The bombing wBII carried e cooking begins, want their picture taken with this dead Chance of heavy rains vive. out by· five A37 Dragonfly jets By midmorning Sunday the hillside was ringer for one of television's favorite tonight. . Cloudy TUesday. - Funeral services will be crowded with almost 4,000 picnickers and policemen, KDJak. of the type used by the South spectators -infants in strollers, toddlers "Where'syour lollipop?" or, "Hi, KoJ'ak,',Showers likely. Low tonight · held at I p.m. Tuesday at the VIetnamese Air Force in the low to mid 50s. High Zion EUB Church at Shade (VNAF), UPI correspondents ~ watched over by anxious mothers and yoiDlg greet him wherever )le goes. "I get that all Tuesday in the upper 60s with the Rev. WiWam Garren Frisbees· or baseballs or the time," said the tall, balding highway reported from Tan ·Son Nhut. people 1 · tosaing ta an d 1ow 708 . Pr oba b'l't 11 Y of officiating. Burial will he in ·Mllltary sources said later P ayll!g g. · patrol colonel, who has his remaining hair- ~ . 'tat' 60 pe_r cen1 the Orange Cemetery. Friends The ramp eat ers who come to samp1e the cl' •• ort at the side and back. prec1p1_ . 1pped ... . tod d10n ht d t · they Were flown by Com. 1, ay an .1omg an 60 per may call a the White FWieral munists. ·--...•._...,;.._....,.._.._....,...._.._.._ _ .._._.__.._.._.._.._.. _ _.._.._.._.. ...... J cent Tuesday. - Ho~e in · Coolville any time . w;;;:'~i~ Coup reported brewing ==• .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . ' -~ - ·-. - -- -· ~· WASHINGTON- THE CIVIL WAR ENilED 110 years ago this month, but the Veterans Administratllin"IS still spending almost half a million dollars a year to support 417 widows and children of Civil War veterans. A VA spokesman said today there are still205 widows of Civil War veterans ranging in age from 60 to 118. There are also 212 children aged 50 to 98 who have physical or mental disabilities. Last year the government spent $525,503 on these widows and children. With deaths, that Is expected to fall below $500,000 this year, About two-thirds of the survivors are .from the Union side, the VA said. Confederate did not qualify until · 1958. Walter WUI!ams, the last veteran, died in 1~ at the age of 117 1!J Houston. JOHANNESBURG- UNIDENTIFIED ATrACKERS who 1 holed up 1n the Israeli consulate building during the weekend seized several hostages today and sprayed machine gun fire at Sooth African pollee snipers p!!flltloned on nearby rooftops. Johannesburg general hospital said at least 25 persons were Injured in the e~tehange of fire, a dozen seriously, · The hospital went on emergency alert and called in extra doctors and nurses. All avaUable ambulances were used to take the wounded to the hospital. Pollee sources said tbe ~ In the building had "several hOIIIages." · , 1n Jerusalem, the . Israeli ' goWmmerit called an emergency cabinet sessloD to ri\Bcu88' the attack. The lsraeU national radio quoted a South African radio correspondent near the consulate 88 ·saying the g\uunen appeared to be holding four women and one man hoitage lnalde the building. THE CAMBODIAN ' LIBERATION movement illamnolllly decided that Prince Norodom Slhanouk will be chief of state of a neutral and no~ Cambodia, Radio Ftmom P8nh said today. . A 'l'hreMaY apeclal national congreu which ended &mday alia decided to retain 88 prime minister, Penn Nouth, who Ism In ellle with Slhanouk In Peking, the radio said 1n a ciiinmunlque read. by Kl!leu Samphan and monitored 1n Bangkok. . . \ , Fleet broken up Devoted To The lnte,rests of The Meigs-Mason Area already anainst Minh, . Nixon was on a ·short · fuse newest Viet president victim liSt ed •goO d" a. Boy's body ' . for alt the deta1ls. servers. • ~ coronary and is in Logan APRIL 27th THRU MAY 3rd .. A FLASH FLOOD WATClfFOR WEST CENTRAL and southwest Ohio was issued today as a band of thundershowers swept over the area. The National Weather Service said the watch meant a flash flood threat existed 1n the area. The Weather Service said radar at Cincinnati indicated a band of heavy thundershowers extended across southwest Ohio and moved southeastward. Showers and thundershowers were reported moving southeastward and heavy . rainfall was forecast for the area . hope everyone wHI come out hospital, J. S. Davis is in a Florida Hospital recovering from cataract surgery (J. S.'s address is General Hospital, Lakeland, . Fta.,33801) . I understand he is rather homesick and would welcome hearing from friends. And finally, Bea Douglas, out grand school principal, has been called to Chillicothe because of her stopped tO play in front of the replica of the Eifel Tower. Several selections were played there, with the m~j 0rett~.s ~nd flag corps domg the1r !lungs to the music and to the delight of the ob_ _:;..:;:;..;.;_.._._ _ _ __ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through , Friday, chance of showers dally. Mlld. Hlgbs In the 60s and lows ln the 40s In the north and highs In the 60s and lows In the 50s In the south ' ..__.._.._._._.._._.._.. reside at 20 Circle Drive, The Plain. and watch the fun. It would seem that everyone in Tuppers Plains either is in a hospital or just home from one. To name a few in: Sis Murphy SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' . VOL XXVII NO. 10 in a trailer. After supper, the Their itinerary was impressive four-walked back to the house and "SURPRISE !" The cars had been hidden up on Route 7 and the house was full of relatives, friends and gifts. I understand the planning was the work of daughters, Diana and Teresa , and what a good job they did! Marge told me it was an absolute surprise. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hager, Mrs. Violet Milthone, Cathy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp,. Danny and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. The Meigs High School Marching Band enjoyed the rides, then helped kick-off the 1975 season at Kipgs "Island Amusem~nt Park .ou~ide ,of,, Ctnc1rnat1 Saturday. 1 Departing from the high school at 8:30 a. m. and arriving al the park at 12:30 p. m. the band enjoyed the rides and toured the giant fun center until 5 p. m. when they returned to the buses to prepare for their f6rmal appearance. At 5 p.m. the band marched down International St. and Jones and his wife Eileen ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY +++ SACRED HEART Lena , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor. good news concerning illneSs MI'S. Bill Rithcie, Mr . and Mrs. and confinement. Bob Sanders Charles Barton, Shelby and is oack on the job in the grade Brei, Mr . and Mrs. Charles school, and Rev . Me"ece will Weekley, Judy and Bob, Mr. now begln to give one serviCe resWTJing. I sureJy do wish and Mrs. Tom Weekly and son, per. Sunday as he gradually someone would do something Mrs. Estel Sampson, Mrs. Rick improves healthwise. Grandparents just keep to get it going. My money is Sampson , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis beginning to pile up and no Benedum, Mr. arid Mrs. Loren getting younger - Marvine place to stash it ! ·Benedum, Sheryl and Janet. · and Howard Blair Caldwell are , Mr. and ' Mrs. Don Green of the guests of hon or, Marge and very proud of the new grandSouth Charleston , W. Va., Benny, and daughters Diana daughter which Howie and Christy Caldwell rec ently spent Sunday with Mr. and. and Teresa. Mrs. Darrell Landon and Mr. Kids, may your next 25 be a br ought home ' !rom the hospit,L Howie and Christy and Mrs. Everett Par ker . h1rn1dinger! and baby make their home in Esther and Darrell hosted the Mr . and Mrs. Bryl Griffin Rio Grande. ' group with a sumptuo us and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Sunday dinner. Lola Griffin and ·Mrs. Nile · Vera Weber is enjoying a Mrs. Vel.ma Newe ll has Sanders went to Columbus to visit with her brother, returned to her home in attend the graduation of the Raymond Larkins. Raymond, Tuppers Plains after spending Griffins' son-in-law, Terry a member of the U.S. Army, is some time with Mrs. Estie Bush, from Franklin here from Texas. A cheerleaders' clinic is White of Bashan . lthink Velma University College. got the spring housecleaning jeffrey, age 5, and Jimmy, being held this week at the urge and the gardening urge. age 6, sons of Jim and Sally Eastern Hi gh School. ApIf your household is like Caldwell, have en tered ,proximalely 100 girls are mine, it runs on Pepsi. So I Children's Hospital in tcying out for the Eagle cheer stopped in at the Visl<l to refuel Columbus for surgery on leading squad. Decisions will and there was Faye Westfall. Thursday, April 24. Both boys probably be announced about Faye, you will remember, had had their spleens removed; a the third week in May. Recent visitors of Mrs. the misfOrtune to suffer a hereditary problem which concussion during a robbery at mother Sally and · granddad Louisa Newland were a niece, Mrs. Carrie Stout of Lowell, the Visi<l. Faye says she is Roland have also had. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald feeling much, much better and I thought the title of grand B3iley of Newcomerstown. Mr. glad to be back on the job. The champion cook was held by gal has grit, doesn't she' We either Mamie Headley, or Mrs. Bailey is a cousin of Mrs. need more people with your Okey Pullins, or Peg En- Newland. The Tuppers Plains Comkind of spiri t, Faye! voldsen, but there is a new Have you sent your items to contender. Doris Koenig had munity Club will hav e a the fire department auction · all of her family with her jewelry par_ty at their June yet' You haven'(? Well, let's recently and cooked and meeting . . In the meantime, members will be happy to take gel busy, lodav. Cle2n out that served dinner to 33 people. closet or the basement· or the Visiting Doris were Mr. and your orders or let you look at a grainery, or look around in the Mrs . Lloyd Koenig, Marie and catalog to choose jewelry. Glve barn. Who knows , you probably· Marlin from · Mansfield, Mr. any club member a call. Don't forget the many will fi nd some thing that and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Linda, someone is just dying to pay Bruce and Leonard frofn meetings: Tuppers Plains Community good mon~y for. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald The Fire Department had a Hawk, Nanette , Sherry, Pam Club and the .Fire Department practice session with the and Kenny from Shelby, Mr. meet the firs t Wednesday of Chester Fire Department last and Mrs. Donald Koenig from the month; Saddle Sitters 4-H Monday. And the two depart- Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Club meet the first Tuesday of ments worked together when Junior Koenig , Leonard , the month, and the ·Bar-30 they answered the fire call on Shelia, Bonnie and Christy Horsemen will have a work Silver Ridge recently. from Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. session at their regular Have you ever had some Dave Baker (granddaughter ) meeting at the ring on the occasion suddenly'le l you know fr om Mansfield, Charles Wente second Tuesday of the month. And don 't forget the pony that time had slipped up on from Mansfield, a guest of you'' Well, it just happened to Nanette Hawk; Tony West- pull at the Bar-30showgrounds me. When I learned that Marge john, Linda Myers, fiance ; on Saturday evening, May 3. You don' t want to mius a lot of and "Benny" Benedum had Rick Koenig and our Poris. excitement and fas t action. celebrated their 25th wedd ing The only absent member was anniversary. I kinda caught a grandson , Melvin Koenig, my breath and sat down. When who is with the United Si<ltes we first moved to Tuppers Navy stationed in Calfiornia. Plains and I was a teenager, Doris, who washed all those our "gang" incJuded Benny dishes? and Marge. And here all of a The Senior Class at Eastern sudden, they are celebrating a High School has returned from silver wedding anniversary. its trip east. They spent five It was clever how it was days traveling, leaving last pulled off. Son Dennis and his Friday night. The class spent wife, Bonnie, invited Marge one nightinWashin~ton , D. C., and Benny to have a quiet one night in New York City, one anniversary supper with them. night in Lancaster, Pa., and Dennis and Bonnie live nearby. one night in Winchester, Va," -:. LAST week, Dickey and his wife Lora were honored by a resolution from the Ohio Senate, along with two more Gallia County retirees - Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees. The S~nate r1!50lu"tions were authored by Sen. Oakley Collins. TUESDAYS 7:30 Br~nda ~md mother's serious illness and confinement in a hospitaL beehive of activity now I housedcan ing ' and gar dening), exce pt for our bank building. It still stands all alone, with no sign of work • EARLIER this spring, former Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Qickey was honored by a special resolution from the Ohio lfouse of Representatives upon his retirement. BINGO ~:~ I Ry Nnrma Nt•wl:uul Cecil Caldwell , Mrs. Gladys TUPPERS PLAINS - Well, Barton. Robin and Jeff, Mrs. · By Hobart Wilson Jr. ' ' Meigs High band has l ! I recovered ._..._.._.._..1 Co b R s y amp Festival in Great Smokies l b t. d /o [ res a ce e ra e ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! I ! ·----·--·--· ! ' I !. 1 !! ! 1I I ! Weather ! !! ! . \ . . . . •. .. . ,, . . ' '~' ~ . '(1, �3- The Daily Sentmel,.Middleport-Pomeroy.'o., Monday, April28, 1975 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0, Monday. Apnl28.1975 • Dayto~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - An 18year-old student and manager of a pet shop m Dayton, FWger Walker, was honored as the FFA 's Star State Agnbustnessman here Saturday mght at the 47th annual Conventton of the Oh10 FF A Assoctallon Walker, who has been a student at the Montgomery Co unt y Jomt Vocational School the past two years , tuls excelled m his on-th e-Job trauung m ordermg of store merchandtse, bookkeeptng, health care and feedmg of anunals, customer serVIce, aq uartum management and more. " FWger has uullated and Implemented a bookkeepmg and accountmg system that IS peculiar to the pet mdustry ," mst ructor Robert Jehnng srud. "He has unproved the health and dtsplays of anunals m the store and contributed to the Improved breedmg program of small anunals here at the Montgomery County J oint Vocattonal School " Others m contentton for the award were Debbie Kemerer of Canfteld, Mttch Ross of Delaware, John Orrtson of St ClatrsVJI!e, Cynthta Finlaw of Jefferson, Helen Wtlson of Clayton, Greg Becker of Ma· nella and Carl Rhoades of Zanesvtlle Picked as the top chapter m the state was the Buckeye Valley FFA chapter of Delaware County, followed by the Marysville chapter and the R1ver V1ew chapter of War· saw The state safety award went to the B1g Walnut FFA chapter of Sunbury, the marketmg award to the Wauseo n chapter and th e BOAC award to the Marlmgton chapter of Alhance Indmdual awards went to Tim Kmef of Lewtstown, star crop producer; Jean Tugend high in Cascade Mts. A Chronicle of America April-May, 1775: In the early mornmg hours of April 21. about 16 royal marmes take about 2tl barrels of powder from the WI I· hamsburg magaz1ne Drums beating the alarm bnng a mob to the market square. but cool heads prevail Yet the Vtrgm•a populace 1s angry When Patnck Henry hears of thetncldent , he vows to lead the Hanover County militia m a march on Williamsburg Whereupon V~rg1ma's Governor Dunmore declares that tf any mtllllamen advance toward Williamsburg. or " by the llvmg God 1f an msult 1s oflered to me or to thosewhohaveobeyed my orders I wtll declare freedom to the slaves and lay the town mashes " As a precauuon, however . on the 29th he puts Lady Dunmore and h1s children aboard the HMS Fowey at Yorktown On May 4, he re•mburses the colony [300 for the powder On May 6. he declares Patrick Henry an out~ law •• u t "',e •• "- ~c :;) > .0 "'.... !!! - By Ross Mack'""' and Jell MocNelly '-----------------------' DR. LAMB ' air management ; Mike Ralph of Morral, fish and wildlife management; Da vtd A. Bugay of Belmont, forestry management ; Bill Mayer of Wash10gton C. H., accounting; Dan Wilhams of Sunbury, home Improvement; Richard Hutchmson of Lafayette, speCialty award. The extemporaneous public speakmg award was won by Bruce Shober of Delaware, the creed speaking contest by Suste Barrett of Warren and the prepared public speak~ award by Millard Brown of Patrick Henry . FWb Hovis of Kansas wu elected new president of the state assoc•at1on. Scott Miller of Delaware vice president; &bert W. Groves III of lndlall Lake, secretary; Dave Eversole of Baltimore, treasurer; Roger A. Rhonemus of West Umon, reporter and Mitch FWss of Delaware, sentinel. Carpenter Personals avalanche after p1tchmg tents Saturday mght at the 6,500foot level of the volcamc peak The other 24 h1kers made 11 back sal ely . A few hours earlier Sallie Hee, 28 of Corvallis, Ore , d1ed under a wall of snow and ice on Mt. Hood. She was an oceanography mstructor at Oregon State Uruvers1ty and was leading members of the Mazamas Club down the 11,24:>-foot mountrun. A Forest SerVIce spokesman srud ground crystals under a recent three-foot snowfall had been worn down "like ball bearmgs." The we~ght of the hikers or the wind - weekend gusts were up to 70 miles per hour -could have triggered the avalanches, he said. Uruversity of Puget Sound V1ce Prestdent Dale Baily srud bad weather had discouraged the group on 9,677-foot Mt. St. Helens from gomg on to Forsyth Glac~er to practiCe 1ce axe procedures. They camped 10 1ce caves and tents at the 6,500-foot level because they considered 11 safer at the lower elevatiOn, he satd We Hold These Truths ... Ill of Jeromesvtlle, star dairy producer ; Mark Goodman of Bucyrus, star beef producer , Lily Jones of Wauseon, star poultry producer , Barrett, star sheep producer; Joe Ryan of Peebles, star swme producer ; Jodi Peacock of Medma, star horse producer Donald Madden of Dresden, star hvestock producer; Davtd N Stemke of Wapakoneta , placement in producllon ; Stan Hicks of Greenville, placement m sales..service, Ketth Luzadder of New Lexmgton, agncultural mechanics , Stephen C. Allen of Lancaster, agncultural electrifiCation, Kflth , Ott of Delaware, placement m processmg; Thomas Green of Alliance, ornamental horticulture ; William Molesky of Alliance, producllon horllculture. Dan Gerw10 of Pemberville, MOBILE, Ala. (UP! ) - outdoor recreallon; Jim Noble Researchers say they may be of Carrollton, sot!, water and optimistic, but they feel they have found the way to cure · T-eell leukemia," the most common type of blood cell cancer m chtldren Mcordmg to Dr Herschel Mr and Mrs Dale Turner of P Bentley Jr., who heads the Groveport were recent guests team of doctors · at the of hls mother, Mrs Harold Uruverstty of South Alabama Oxley Others who visited at Medical Center, tt is belteved the Oxley home were hiS that two drugs now under children, Mr and Mrs. research may be the answer to Charles Oxley and Carolyn curbing the acllon of the Oxley, London, OhiO Mr and Mrs Kenny Hutpituitary gland. Bentley satd the doctors chmson and sons, Bourbeheve the pttuitary over- nesvllle, vts1ted w1th her stunulates the thymus gland brother-m-law and SISler, Mr and that T-eel! growth and Mrs Jerry Stansbury and becomes hke w1ldhre , family and other rela(lves Ill cro wding and suffocallng the area other needed cells m the blood- Mr and Mrs Albert Qmvey, stream Dover, spent the weekend w1th Ifthedrugscantrigger body h1s mother, Martha Mays and harmones mto recogmzmg h1s grandfather, Ney Carleukemta cells and destroying penter Mr and Mrs Robert them, the disease can be Parker and family, Mid· controlled. dleport, also v1s1ted at the The treatment would not Carpenter home work on B-eell or adult strruns Mr and Mrs. Larry Stansof leukemta. bury and sons, Reynolds· "But the T-eell m children burg, were guests of h1s has been of most concern," parents, Mr and Mrs Dale srud Bentley, "and 1f we can Stansbury and other relahves whip 1!, whtch I believe we here can, a great part of the battle Mrs Bermce McKmght, wtll be won." Sharon and Chrts, v•s•ted Mr. The project ts working wtth and Mrs D 0 McKmght and BCG, which 1s flown m from Goldie Gillogly on Saturday the Pasteur Instttule m PariS Granville Lyons returned and 1s bemg used on humans, home from O'Bleness Hosp1tal and with thymosiO, which IS and hts wtfe, Mrs Edllh bemg tested on lahoratory Lyons, IS now a pallent at the rats hospital "We thmk Thymos10 and . Mrs .Dana Bailey IS conBCG will do the same thmg," fmed to Holzer Med1cal srud Bentley. "Shut off the Center, Gallipolis Dorothy Perry pituitary from over- Mrs sllmulatmg the thymus. returned to her home m Everbody has the T-eell Dyesv1lle after havng spent producllon, but , the body some lime with her children'" regulates its luncttons. West V1rgmta. Those who "You run mto leukenua were here wtth her durmg the when these normal cell func- weekend were Mr and Mrs t10ns fail to shut down and the Robert Hodge, Decola, W. production of T-eells keeps Va , Mr and Mrs. James on." Summers, Alum Creek, W. The drawback to BCG ls Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James that it must be administered Fraley, Jr., Glen and Kristin, by cuttmg gr1d lines into the Harr~sburg, W Va arms and legs of the children Mr. and Mrs Van Buzzard anditcannotbeglvenuntil the are convalescmg at thetr victim has undergone two home after both were confmed years of drug therapy to O'Bieness Hospital tn Thymosin, which Bentley Athens hopes will be available for Murl Galaway was a hwnan use by August, can be weekend guest of her mjected as soon as leukemia daughter, Mrs. Rolland diagnosis IS made. Crabtree Other callers at the The program is only four Crabtree home were Mr and weeks old and many' Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, questlOils, such as the side McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs. effects of the new drugs, must Donald Crabtree and Cmdy, st11l be answered local. "We have much to do but Callers at the home of Mr. we're very optimiStic," srud and Mrs Walter Jordan and Bentley "! think we're gomg the~r baby son, Joshua Perry to conquer leukemia." Jordan ,' included Mr. and T-cells may .be solved · Avalanche traps five STEVENSON. Wash , (UP!) - Sprmg avalanches rumbled dcwn two mountams during the 11eekend, ktllmg one htker and trappmg ftve others m the snow Ftfty rescuers trted Sunday to reach the ftve mountameers lost on the north slope of Mt St Helens but were forced back by 70-mlle-an-hour winds, whiteouts and frigid temperatures It was not known tf the h1kers were dead or altve Rescue teams were ordered to make another effort today if the weather lets up. "It's uncertain that we'll get the kind of weather we need," a spokesman of the Skamarua County sheriff's off1ce srud The f1ve m1ssmg climbers, all students at the Umverstty of Puget Sound, were ldenllf•ed as Karen Momot and Nma Engebertson, both of Tacoma, Wash ., Er1ck Spurell of Denver, Colo ; Dick Pfesser of Federal Way, Wash ; and Phil Burdick of Eatonville, Wash The students were m a 29member mountam ee rmg class which was struck by the Meigs draws youth star agribusinessman Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Tad, V1ck1e Oberholzer, Albany , Karen Gilkey, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and son, Gene, and fr1end, Gallipolis; Mr and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Athens; Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan, Bryan, Ke~th and Sarah Faye, local _ Mrs Ida. Denmson has returned to her home after spendmg ten days wtth the John Knotts family m Columbus. Mr and Mrs Clarence (Mike) Fraley, Jr, (VIckie Woodgerd) are announcing the b1rth of the1r f1rst child, a son, Dana Edward, born April 20 at O'Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal, Athens 'I'lje baby we~ghed 7 lb .. So/, oz. Grandparents are Mr and Mfs . Carrol Woodgerd and Mr and Mrs Clarence (Jack ) Fraley, Sr Great grandparents mclude Mrs T A. Hamilton, Oak Hill, W. Va ., Mrs. Alma Wood, Jacksonville, and Mr and Mrs Denms Fraley, Sr and Mrs. Zelia Perry . local IN VA HOSPITAL Ke~th G. Aetker Jr, Lincoln Hlll , Pomeroy , is a patten! at the Veterans Adm•mstratton Hosp1tal m Huntington, W. Va Anyone wishing to send cards may address them to Ward A), Room 133 , Veterans Ad· m•mstration Hospital, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Huntmgton, w Va REVIVAL ON RACINE - There IS a revtval m progress at 7:30 mghtly at the Mt. Mor~ah Church of God, Rt. 2, Ractne. The evangelist 1s the Rev. Bill Daniels of Cll'cleville. The public IS inv1ted REVIVAL SET DEXTER- A reviVal will beheld at the Old Dexter Bible Christian Church Thursday through May 4 wtth services at 7 30 each evemng . The evangelist will be the Rev. Ted Glassburn . Special vocal mus1c will be pro~ided The pastor, Rev. Ron Perry, mv1tes the publtc · South Point Ironton and Oak Hill drew first round byes m the 1975 Class AA Southern Sectional Tournament durmg Sunday afternoon's drawings at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Suggested playing dates !or the six-team event are Aprtl30, May 6 and May 8 South Pomt w1ll take on Me1gs at South Pomt m a ftrst round game. Wmner of that game wtll play Ironton at Ironton. Galhpolls w11l play Rock Htll 4 30 p.m Wednesday at Rock Hill Wmner of that game Will host Oak H1ll. In the Northwestern Sec- CEREMONY HELD- The Ritual of Jewels ceremony was held for slx new ple~es ~ the Ohio Eta Phi Soronty of Beta Sigma Phi Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Debbl Buck, Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy New pledges are, front,!-<, Brenda Haggy, Pat Grogan, Linda King; back, Yvonne Butcher, Pat Shnvers. and Mansha Nelson • brother's health 1s good now Would lhls condition relate to my brother bemg a twm? DEAR READER - Your brother 1s very fortunate to have h1s problem correctly diagnosed and treated wtlh no apparent damage The spmal cord ]Oms the bram just as 1tenters the large hole m the base of the skull, the powt where the vertebral column JOins the skull At thls area there are many nerve tracf$. hke huge bundles of electrical w1res, that carry the signals to and from the brain to the enllre body below the head A bony spur rarely grows out of the skull opemng and may create pressure on the spmal cord Similarly, hone growth m the cerviCal spme can narrow the channel where the cord ts located and cause pressure on the spinal cord Whenever the pressure creates symptoms, the usual and best approach 1s to reheve " thepressurebysurgery lttsa plam mechamcal problem, reheved by a dtrect mechamcal approa ch. If permanent nerve damage hasn 't occurred before 11 IS corrected, the patient should return to h1s normal state rather qwckly. Mechamcal pressure m that area of the cord can affect the nerve fibers that control the opemng and closwg of the small artenes, the blood pressure, muscular action and almost all bodily funchons No wonder your brother had trouble What causes 1t? That ls hard to say The bas1s for 11 may have been present from b1rth, and, wtlh bone growth as he grew , the condition progressed unlll tt ca used problems In. adults, particularly after age 40, degeneratiOn of the bones and such thmgs as cervical arthritis lead to bony spur formaltons that sometimes cause pressure on the cord or nerve roots: One of the astronauts had a narrowmg of the openmg 1n the spmal column from an overgrowth of bone ln that area He subsequently had surgery for 11 and apparently has had no trouble with 11 smce He IS a well-known pubhc ftgure We debated at some length about the queslton of whether the opemng was so small that we should not recommend him for the program. He passed and fulfilled h1s mtsston m space. And, I don 't thwk that the fact that your brother 1s a twm has anythmg to do w1th the ,cond•IJon 1 HOUSTON (UP!) - Former 18-game winner Gary Nolan IS back. That IS the considered opinion of Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson and the gut feelmg of 11,140 paying customers at the Astrodome Sunday afternoon. Nolan d1d not get a wm m a 6-2 game won in the loth inning although hiS etght mnmgs of four.!Jtl pttchmg was certainly good enough for a first victory smce Oct. 3, 1972. "! JUst want to he able to start every ftfth day, pttcl! as well as I can, hold the other team and keep 1t as close as I ruce " A lme smgle by Jose Cruz m the seventh 10rung scored Cesar Cedeno and lied the game 2-2 before Nolan was taken from the game because of a shff throwmg arm. Pedro Borhon allowed one hit the last two innings to record hiS second v1ctory as Cincmnati erupted for four runs w1th JUst three htts agamst four Astro p1tchers m the loth mnmg "Everything 1s going to depend on us," Anderson said, eyemghis team's 11-10 record. "If we start gettmg the ptl· ching, we're go10g to start can/' Nolan satd, his once movmg and movmg fast painful nght shoulder covered "I wtshed Gary could have by a huge lee pack. gotten on the win ledger I "Sure, 1f I wm, 1t would be know 11 helped Freddie (Nor- St L OUIS Philadel ph ia Montreal man). They press some when they're not " Anderson would have to admit worrying about Nolan's pressmg •s eas1er than worrymg about hts achmg arm as he's done smce a bone spur in Nolan 's shoulder started bothermg both of them in m1dseason 1972. Nolan won 18 games 10 1970 and was 15-5 m 1972 before undergomg an operation to remove the spur last May. "Gary ts like any other pitcher now," Anderson said. Norman got his first win of the season Saturday and with the Sunday vtctory, the Reds flew to San Francisco today wtth a 2-1 series win over Houston Cincinnati plays two games on the Bay before gomg home Geologists doubt Rhodes' shale gas plan feasible COLUMBUS (UP!) Several Ohio geologists, while unpressed With Gov. James A. Rhodes smcere desire to act on the state's energy problems, are not m full agreement With the governor's latest solution _ the extraction of oil and gas from shale. ' Willtam E Shafer, a Columbus consultmg geologist who works with mdustr~al clients searching for new energy sources, isn't convinced the technology has been developed that can extract large amounts of 011 and gas from the shale. "The blg problem 10 a nutshell is that gas and 011 is essentially trapped 10 shale and very difficult to get out," Shafer sa1d. "He (RhOdes) 19 on the right track. 1 share hts deep concern, but his claims seem to be a Little optimistic . "What good are large volumes of gas if we can't get 1tout," Shafercontmued. "We can talk about trillions of cubic feet of gas, but only a very Iitle portion of it IS Berry s world 1 ( /_,' available. We shouldn't become oooessed by it and pm our hopes on tt." Emphasizes Cooperation Rhodes last week proposed Oh1o, Kentucky and West V1rgm1a combme their efforts to extract the valuable fuels from shale in the Appalachia regions of all three states. The governor emphasized the lll)· portance of getting everyone concerned working together to solve the energy shortage. Shafer, however, said he ' would rather emphasize dr1llmg deeper wells because these have been the most producttve and there are very few deep wells in Ohio. He satd there also would be ecological problems m shale extraction because the only effective way to get at the oil and gas would be to mme the deposits. Hydraulic , atom1c or gas fracture, Shafer said, still yields only a small percentage of the total amount of gas and Oil "locked" 10 the shale. Ar1e Janssens, head of the SUb.,!;urface section of the state Division of Geological Survey, satd the tremendous cost of extracting oil and gas from shale is the major d1fftculty in projects already underway m Colorado and other western states. Financial Difficulties "They are runmng mto difflcu!Ues because of the " What's the matter wtth me? Why aren't any tmpressiontsts domg me?" money mvolved," Jansenns saJd. "People have difficulty financing 1!." Janssens suggested Rhodes may have tnSlde information on new techniques which may make shale drilling produclive m the near future. He noted some private land owners, especially in the lake counties of northern Ohio, have tapped shale for oil and gas for as long as 30 years "They get relatively small quantilles (of oil and gas ), but the wells tend to he productive for • a long tune," Janssens said. Janssens noted there were reports about Ohio shale wntten as long .ago as 1880, and topographical maps of Lawrence County drawn in the early 1960's showed wells drilled in 1941 were still producing oll and gas from shale. D1ck Struble, assiStant chief of the Dlvtston of Geologtcal Sur vey, agr eed 1t would take' "a lot of money and a lot of research" before shale Qt'illing becomes productive. "There IS some production but on a very small quantity_ enough to light or heat a single house," Struble said of existmg shale eDactlon. "My own personal opinion is that it would be very difficult to release the oil and gas from the shale." Fund standing at $213 A public fund drive to a•d m the hospital expenses of threeyear-old Ryan Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers Route I, Pomeroy, confined t~ St Marys Hospttal With foot and leg m]urles received m a power mower acctdent reached $213 Monday mor: nmg J BASEBALL Gary Nolan is back Bone growth was problem By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - 1 would hke some mformatwn pleas ~ Last spnng my brother, age 17, began havmg bllndmg headaches and occaswnal diZZy spells. As the summer wore on h1s headaches grew worse He famted several times, and he lost so much muscle control that he stwnbled constantly At times he could hardly hold h1s head up. His family doctor sent h1m to a neurosurgeon who promptly operated. The neurosurgeon removed a p1ece of skull bone that was pressmg mto my brother's spmal cord As I understand 11, the doctor sa1d the bone was growmg mto hts spinal cord. I would like to know what causes th1s cond1110n How IS tl treated and what after effects are there , 1f any• My honal, Waverl y w1ll play Sheridan at Waverly The wmner will tak e on Washmgton CHat Washmgton CH. Hillsboro will battle Greenfield In the Central Sectwnal, Mmforp 1s at Ja ckson, Piketon at West Portsmouth, Northwest at Vmton County and Wheelersburg at Wellston m first round games Four sectwnal champiOns w1ll advance to the R10 Grande District On May 14 at 1 p.m the Northeastern champton will battle the Southern champ1on Ma1or League Standings At 3 p m. on May 14, the Sy Untted Press lnlernattonal Nor thwest champton w•ll Nattonal Lea gue East battle the Central champwn. w 1 pet gb Two RIO dlstnct wmners Ch1 ca go II 4 7 14 New York 8 6 571 2 "' w1ll advance to the regwnals. P•ttsburgh , The drtve got underway Fnday evenmg to help the famtly Mr, Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Dept and there Is no hosp•tahzation insurance. Contributors to the fund already are Homer Banks Emmett Hawk , Bernie~ Hawk, Leonard and Carol Lyons, R W. Thomas, Howard Mullen, Pearl Jacobs, Roy Mayer, Reed Wtll, Roger and j. Rhea Deem, Dav1d and Ruth Campbell, Constance Patterson, Debbie Campbell, Charles Miller, Mrs. Addison Seaman, Montgomery-Ward, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Koenig, Wesley Manley, Mayor Dale Smith, Warren Connolly, Dorothy Dav1s, Ruth Tuc~er, Harold Evans, Lula Murray, Russell UtUe, Lucy Taylor, George Holter, Denrus Moore, and Pearl Ash. All donatwns will be welcome. Checks are to be made payable to the · Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund. Contributions may be mailed to Mrs Dormda Nardei at the Pomeroy Village Hall or may be left with Mrs Nardel at Village Hall .• J '' 8 6 6 9 6 10 5 9 57 1 21 '~ 400 375 5 5 1 '1 357 5 1 '2 Ellis stops · Phils on By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrtter All it took was a little sprtng weather to brmg Dock ElliS out of hibernatwn Ellis, who thrives on warm weather, was the best pitcher on . the Pittsburgh Pirates' staff during sprmg trainmg but he has had trouble gettmg untracked m the early part of the season, mostly because of the cold weather which prevents hun from gettmg loose. Before Sunday, Elhs had made three starts for the Pirates and had lost tw1ce wtth one no-declston wh1le fallmg to get farther than the seventh mrung m any of h1s o~tmgs In none of those starts did the temperature approach the 50-degree mark However, the thermometer clunbed to the h1gh 50<1 m Pittsburgh Sund ay and Elhs responded With a stx.!Jttter m pttchmg the P1rates to a 2-0 trmmph ovet the Pluladelphia Phillies. Elhs who had not pttched a shutout smce last June, had his fastball hopping and showed pmpomt control as the Pirates completed a threegame sweep and sent the Ph1lhes down to their fourth consecuttve loss The veteran ' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jim Hunter did 11 at last and ,T .u Palmer and Vtda Blue did 1 agam That was the b1g news m the American League Sunday when the three pttchers who probably will most influence the AL pennant race delivered sparklmg performances. Hunter, the Yankees' $2.8mllhon pitcher who had lost h1s first three decisions , hurled 7 2-3 hitless mnmgs and wound up with a three.!J11ter as New York defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 10-1. NEW YORK (UP!)- Jack Nicklaus was hitting some balls on the practice tee, and thiS man standing behind the ropes watchmg hun, was talking ahout hiS character how 1t's so much like his game, entirely different from most of the other pros. The man who was watching Nicklaus manufactures ~ certain type putter favored by many of the golfers on the tour and pm instead of chargmg them, he generally lets them have ;t on 10n!y games scheduled) him , free of charge Tuesday's Gam es "Not Jack, though," he was explammg. "It's like an oooesNew York at Ch•cago Atlanta at Los Ang , n•ght s•on or something with him He refuses to take anythmg for Houston at San D1ego, n1gh t nothm~ . Most of these otber guys will take anythin~ you gtve Montreal at Ph1l a, ntght St lout s at P1ttsbgh, n ght 'em for nothmg, and I'm sure he knows 11, but that doesn't Ctnc tnnat • at Sa n Fr an n•ght mean anything to hun. He satd he'd like to try one of my putAm encan League ters, and I satd okay, I'd send hun one. He wouldn't take it East w. I pel g.b. without giving me the money for it, though I told hun forget 1t, Detr01 l 8 5 615 11 was my pleasure for him to use 11, but he aooolutely would Balt 1more 7 6 538 l not accept 11 untU he patd me for 11. You don 't see many guys M1twaukee l 8 7 533 Boston 7 8 467 2 like that m golf." New York 7 9 438 2'1:2 Or anywhere else for that rna tter, either Cleveland 5 7 417 2 '12 West Maybe you miSsed 1t watching Jimmy Connors, John wlpctgb Newcombe and George Foreman mmt all that money this past Oakland 12 8 600 1'7 Kansas C1IY 10 7 588 weekend, but while all th1s was g01ng on Jack Nicklaus' CaiiiOrnta 10 8 556 1 ch:u-acteriShc integrity surfaced agam Rather typically, he Texas 7 9 .t38 3 Ch1c ago 7 10 412 J 1h SaJd no to a $1 mtllion offer to play Johnny Miller head-and6 10 375 4 M•nnesota head 10 a televised wmner.take..aJJ golf match. Miller satd the Saturday's Results New York 10 Milwaukee 1 same thing, no, claimmg such a match "gimmicKs up the Texas 7 Mmnesota 2 game'' Kansas C1ty 8 Chtcago 6 Detrott 3 Boston 2, 10 •nns Not many people turn their backs on a million dollars It's a Cleve 3 Balt 1more 0, 1st lot of money, even to those m sports who've done well for Balt 1more 3 Cleve 2, 2nd __ Caltforn1a 1 Oakland 0 themselves like Jack NICklaus, Johnny Miller, Catfish Hunter Sunday's Results and Joe Namath. Nobody comes around offermg ANYBODY a Mllw 7 New York o, 1st milliOn bucks every day . New York 10 Mtlw 1, 2n d Detro1t 5 Boston 4 "Obviously the offer of so much money IS tempting " Baltimore 6 Cleveland I Oakland ? Caltforn•a I, 1st Nicklaus admitted, saymg he had e1ght similar b1ds, three ~f California 9 Oakland 1, 2nd which were for $1 millioQ. "But I am not receptive to such Ch1cago 8 Kansas C1ty 6 Texas at Mmn 2. ppd , ra1n proposals It is killing tenrus and it would be bad for goH. We Today' s Probable Pttchers have an obligation to sponsors on the tour. Why should (All T1mes E OT) Detrott (Coleman 0 3) at someone else profit• If the sponsors and Tournament Players' • Balt1more {Cuellar 1 D), 7 30 DIVISion were involved, I might be recepllve " pm This latest offer was striCtly leiJIIunate. Cleveland { Peterson 1 I) at New York (May 1 1), 8 p m It was made to the business representatives of both Nicklaus Ch1cago (Wood 1 4) at Kan sas C1ty (Busby 2 1) , 8 30 p m and Miller by Sidney Gathnd for Caesar's World, which IS the (On ly games scheduled) parent company of Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., s1te of Tuesday' s Games Chtcago at Texas , night last Saturday's $1 mtllwn tenniS match in which Connors beat Calltornta atKan Ctty , ntght Newcombe. OakUmd at Mtnnesota n1ght Detro•t at Balttmore, n•ght Gathrid is a responsible advertismg and promotiOn man with Cleveland at New York, mght full fmancial resources behind him. He put together the match (Only g~tmes scheduled) between Connors and Rod Laver and the one between Connors and Newcombe as well. He has not gtven up the tdea of getting Ntcklaus and Miller to play 18 holes for a mtllion dollars, planrung to speak to both golfers personally. "We are not domg this for any altrwsllc reason," says LATE SIGNUPS Gathrid, completely honest in his approach. "The two 'chalAny young men eUglble to lenge' matches we had m tenniS were extravagantly successful play American Legion baseball this summer with in the image we were able to create and the public relaltons' the Meigs Legion team, who benefits we reaped around the world. We want to establish was unable to attend the Caesar's Palace as the headquarters and site for all future formal signing up Sunday, tennis challenge matches, and we hope to make these matches should contact George as unportant to sports as :!By, the Masters, and the Kentucky Nesselroad, Jr., or Don Derby." A huge condomimum complex and golf course in Miamt are Hunoel, both In Pomeroy. ..,.. ..........,.,_.- part of his organlZ8tion, and when Galhrtd speaks with Nicklaus and Miller, he will tell them if they agree to the match, he doesn't intend it to conflict with any PGA..sponsored tournament. "I respect every man's opinion about his own profession," The Dai~ sentinel says Gathrid about NicklallS' and Miller's original rejection. DEVOTED TO THE "Perhaps, though, people like Jack Nicklaus and John Miller INTEREST OF would like to set up some kind of foundation. They're conMEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL cerned about helping golfers. This could be qutte a start." EKeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH It certainly could, and maybe now in light of this, Nicklaus CitY Editor and Miller may have second thoughts. Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Hearmg of the proposed Nlcklaus-Miller match after his own Pubt•shmo Company , 111 with Connors, Newcombe observed : Court , st , Pomeroy , Ohio A5769 Business Offtce Phone "I think It would be fantastic to sit with a cool beer in my 992 2156 Editoriat Phone 992 hand and watch Mlller play Nicklaus for a million dollars." 2157 Second class postage pa i d Newcombe IS programmed to think that way, particularly as at Pomeroy. Oh to National adverll'5in_r a tennis player who generally goes on~n-one. Me? I think it's represe-ntattve ward more fantastic that any two guys in sports would tum down a Gr1ffith Company, Inc, Bottinetli & Gallagher D1 'd, million bucks. EspeCJal!y for the good of the game. 757 Thtrd Ave , New York , They'd better be careful or they're liable to start some kind N Y 10017 _ SubscriptiOn rates of a trend. Delivered bY carrier where Hunter, who pitched a perfect game m 1968, earned h1s btd for the second no.!Jltle( of h1s career mto the e~ghth mnmg until Sixto Lezcano smgled That, of course, was great news for the Yankees but there was even better news m the clubhouses of the Balhmore Onoles and Oakland A's. The Orioles are hopmg that Palmer, th e AL's Cy Young Award wmner m 1973, will resume h1s place at the head of the1r staff after a 7. 12season m 1974, while the A's are pmning their hopes for a f1fth stratght Western IItle to a large degree on Blue's abthty to replace Hunter as the leader of the1r staff Both Palmer and Blue looked equal to the task on Sunday Palmer, working With an early 4-0 lead, set down the Cleveland lndl;lns on seven hits for a 6-1 vtctory that mcreased hts season mark to J. 1 Palmer has shown no SJgns of the arm trouble he had last season and has an 0.77 earned run average. Blue fired a five-lutter as the A's defeated the Califorrua Angels, 7-1, m the first game of their doubleheader. The A's angry young man now has a 51 won-lost record and a 2 51 ERA m support of the hehef that he will be the new leader of the Oakland staff. Hunter ,•who has a 5 66 ERA desptte his !me performance Sunday, allowed only a walk m the f~rst 7 2-3 mrungs before the no-hitter was broken up by Lezcano's single. Tim Johnson followed w•th another hll before Hunter, who struck out eight, got out of the mnmg Robm Yount homered in the ninth to spot! Hunter 's shutout Hank Aaron lied Babe Ruth's maJor league RBI record, 2,209, with a two-run double dunng a five-run seventh-1nnmg outburst which brought the Brewers a 7-11 wm m the f1rst game of the doubleheader before a crowd of 41,493. Pete Broberg pll· ched a three-hitter for the Brewers Palmer struck out ftve and walked one m pitching h1s th1rd complete game of the '€ason. Run-sconng smgles c, Lee May and Brooks Robmson highlighted a threerun ftrst mmng and Ken Singleton <tut his first AL homer to lead the Onoles' 11· hit attack Jun Perry suffered h1s th1rd defeat 1n fo ur deCISIOnS Blue struck out e~ght and walked none and was m trouble only m the seventh Pro Standings NBA Pl ayo ff Schedule By Untted Press International ( All T1m es EDT) Ea stern Conf Fmals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Was hmgton ( Wa sh1ngton leads 1 01 Wed Aprd 30- at Wash1ng ton 8 OS p m Sa t , May 3- at Boston 3 10 p m Wed • May 7- at Wa shmgton 8 OS p m x Fn May 9 at Boston 7 30 pm x Sun May 11 - al Washmg ton 3 10 p m x Tu es May 13- at Boston 9 00 p m Wes tern Conf Fmal s (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Ch1cago (Golden State leads 1 OJ Sun Apr 1 27 Colden Stat e 107 Ch1 cago 89 Wed Apnl 30 or Th ur s May 1 at Ch 1cago, 8 30 p m Sun May -' - at Ch 1cago 1 10 pm Tu es May 6 at Golden Stat e 10 30 p m x Thur s May 8 or Fn , May 9 at Gol den Stat e, y tba x Gam e 6 (elate to be announced) - at Ct11 cago y tba x Gam e 7 (date to be an noun ced )- al Go lden St at e, y lba x- lf nec essary y- T1me to be announced '·' N. was the weather, man, " when Btl! FWbinson smgled, moved to th1rd on Al Ohver's double and scored on Wtllie Stargell's ground out. Ellis nursed that lead by pitching out of Jams m the fourth and fifth mnmgs, and the P~rates finally got him a second rlll) m tile seventh on a runscormg stngle by Renme Stennett The Philltes' biggest threat came m the fourth when they collected three s1ngles but d1dn 't score. tarry Bowa smgled to start the mnmg but was caught stealmg Mtke Schmidt and Greg Luz1nsk1 follow!'<~ w1th Singles but Ellis got out of trouble by slrikmg out Willie Montanez ' In other Nat10nal League games, Atlanta took two from San Diego, 12-<1 and 4-1, New York edged Montreal, 7.0, Cincmnall topped Houston, &2• 10 10 mnmgs, and Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 73. St Lows at Chicago was rruned out. Detroit edged Boston, 5-4, Baltimore topped Cleveland, 6-1, Chicago defeated Kansas defeated the Kansas City C•ty, fl.&, Milwaukee blanked Royals, fl.&, and the Detro•! Tigers beat the Boston Red New York, 7~. then lost, 10-1, . and Cahforma routed Sox, 5-4, 10 other AL games. Oakland 9-1 after losm 7-1 The Texas-Minnesota double- , ' ' g, ' m Amer•can League games. A header was ramed out In th N t Le scheduled doubleheader, ague, Texas at Mmnesota was e a tona 1 scores were Los Angeles 7 San rruned out ' Franc1sco 3, Atlanta over San Braves 12-1, Padres 8-1: D~ego 12-<l and 4-1, Cincinnall 6 Dusty Baker collected four Houston 2 m 10 mrungs, New York 7 Montreal 6, and Pitts-• hits, mcludmg a pair of runburgh 2 Philadelphia 0. St scoriOg singles m a nine-run etghth mning, to spark the Louts at Chicago was ramed Braves' ftrst game triumph. out &ric Harrison, making his White Sox 8 Royals 6: first start of the year, pitched Jun Kaat won h1s lllth a ftve.!Jttter m the nightcap as straight game over two Atlanta completed the seasons for the Wh1te Sox as sweep Btll Melton led a 17-hll attack Mets 7, Expos 6: With two runscoring singles The Mets, trathng 6-1 , Ken Henderson and Bnan rallied for SIX runs m the Downmg had three hits each and Jorge Orta and BuckY Dent two each in the White Sox attack Bruce Dal Canton was the loser for the Royals latest Styles Shoes From Men & Women Tigers 5 Red Sox 4: Ben Ogllvte's two-run fifth. mnmg homer, his f1rst h1t of TO GRADUATES the season, helped the Tigers Hrs Man -Fn 9 001o S:OO beat the Red Sox and gt ve Sat 9 ootos ,oo Lerrm LaGrow h1s th1rd stra1ght victory. Berme Carho and Dw1ght Evans htt runthYour Thom MeAn Store innmg Homers for the Red Mtddleport, Ohto Sox. hits seventh innmg to defeat the Expos for thetr SIXth strrught tnumph Da ve Kmgman started the rally with a smgle and capped 1! wtlh another smgle wh1ch knocked m the wmnmg run Felix Millan also contributed a two-run smgle to the upriSmg Reds 6, Astros 2: Johnny Bench's two-run sm· gle capped a four-run lOth mnmg which enabled the Reds to defeat the Astros The Reds sent mne men to the plate agamst four pttchers 10 the lOth and scored the f1rst two runs of the mnmg on an error by catcher Milt May, who neglected to touch home plate on a force play , and a h1t batsman wtth the bases loaded. Bob Watson homered for Houston Dodgers 7, Giants 3: Don Sutton wssed a SIX· hitter imd-struck out nme m p1tchmg the Dodgers to VIC· tory over the Gtants. Sutton, boostmg h1s record to 4-1, has won 13 of h1s last 14 regular season deciSions. W1lhe Crawford hlt a two-run homer for Los Angeles to tngger a three-run SIXth that put Los Angeles ahead to stay GRADUATES 20% oH heritage house Play it safe and sure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER992 2143 10 2 W Mam Pomeroy Hot new source for gas. One of the horte1 1 new soluces fat natural gas 1' the fro2:e n north FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL'M Btg She! Fun Tray Reg French Fnes Turnover & Large Soli OnnK Fun burger ' Reg French Fnes Swprlse Puze Reg SoH Drmk & a Sweet Treat WoWcMllRn· ·o.o. OFFICE HOURS: 9:JO_lo 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. mning when the Angels got three straight smgles to cut the A's lead to 2-1 The A's countered with f1ve runs m the e~ghth mnmg to clinch the opener The Angels won the second game, 9-1, as Bruce Boehle drove 10 three runs with a homer and a double Both benches emplled when Boehle was hlt on the side of the heimet by a pitch by Jim Todd m the siXth mnmg but no one was tn]ured The Chtcago White Sox SIX An old ttm er IS one who reca lls when they thre11 the book at you for dotng a no-no tn· stead of telling you to go wnte a best-seller __ ___ 5 ~~ n sa1d Ellis. "It fmally warmed up It was really cold th1s year. It was never th1s cold before It's JU St been freeZing ." Pittsburgh staked Elhs to a 1-11 lead m the first mnmg Jim Hunter wins first game West wlpctgb Los Angeles 12 a 600 17 Atlant a 12 9 571 San D1eg o 10 8 556 1 Ctncmnat1 1\ 10 524 1112 San Franc1sco 9 10 474 2112 Houston 6 15 286 61 2 Saturday 's Results Ch1cago 8 St LOUI S 6 Ptttsburgh 7 Phtladelphta 3 Los Angeles 13 San FranCISCO 3 C1ncmnatt 9 Houston 3 Atlanta 6 San D1 ego J N Y at MontreaJ ppd cold Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Phtladelphta 0 New York 7 Montreal 6 Los Angeles 7 Sa n Fran 3 C1ncmnal1 6 Houston 2 Atlanta 12 Sa n Otego 8, 1st Atlanta -4 Sa n D•ego 1. 2nd St LOUIS at Cht ppd , ra1n Today 's Probable P1tchers ( All Times EDT) Houston (Rober ts 1 2) at San D•ego (Mcintosh 3 Ol, 10 p m At lanta (N1ekro 1 2) at Los Angeles (Rhoden I OJ , 10 30 ava•llble 7S~c ents pee week , By Motor Route where carrier serv•ce not available ' One month , 53 25 ev mall tn Otuo ~r~ow \~ ~ One Years, 11 50 Tfl.ret months. S7 00 Elsewhere month S. ths U6 oo year. Six mon S13 50 three months. 57 SO Subsc~lptlon price .n cludes 1 !Sunday Times Sen_tl_n•_l_ _ nght.!Jander d1d not walk a batter and struck out f1ve while outduelmg rookie Tom Underwood, who allowed only four hits. • PT ' PLEASANT 2J2S Jackson Ave. Amenca badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy av,ulab\e thet c to help solve the energy cri sts Columbta has gone to the Arcttc to N dtur,tl ga s pipe lines f ro m th e Arcti C " tll be bmlt w1t h pro pc.:r rer:md for ge t thts gas t he are,1 th ey c ross A study group m - were finan ctng dnllmg programs m w h1c h Colt ml bt.t fll rl lltpates h 1 1~ opera ted complex test ~1tcs .1n~l Alaska and Canada. mcludmg conducted lcngthv field !itUd tes to on the t'a r tslands of the h•£h Arcttc cx.mun c. the tm p.1c: t of ;1 ~a:-~ !m e on - we've gotten the ngh ts to purchase the l and ••nd w:n erw.1vs .met th e wildlife that mh.1 b!l the lll substanttal gas reserves alreadY, These stud1cs are provJ i..lmg lhc dt sco vcred on Alask a's North Slope dnta necessOlry to meet g.row1 nl.! Once the Alaskan ml p1pehne gets energy needs w1th mmtm um 1.\t ~ turhan c c o f the l.'nvtro nm cnt started, a natural gas hne can also be built from the North Slope We ca n't produce the gas unul 01~ productiOn is underway -we're participating in costly env~ronmcntal and engmeenng studies on how to build gas lines from the froze n north to consumers 111 Columbm's service area There's much work yet to do , but gas from the fa r north wilrbc commg along c c6UJMBIAGAS Columbta Gas ts workmg hard t"'l"' to Gas is pnocious. pun cncrttY •• • use it wisely. mcctr our cncr~y needs tomorrm1 �3- The Daily Sentmel,.Middleport-Pomeroy.'o., Monday, April28, 1975 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0, Monday. Apnl28.1975 • Dayto~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - An 18year-old student and manager of a pet shop m Dayton, FWger Walker, was honored as the FFA 's Star State Agnbustnessman here Saturday mght at the 47th annual Conventton of the Oh10 FF A Assoctallon Walker, who has been a student at the Montgomery Co unt y Jomt Vocational School the past two years , tuls excelled m his on-th e-Job trauung m ordermg of store merchandtse, bookkeeptng, health care and feedmg of anunals, customer serVIce, aq uartum management and more. " FWger has uullated and Implemented a bookkeepmg and accountmg system that IS peculiar to the pet mdustry ," mst ructor Robert Jehnng srud. "He has unproved the health and dtsplays of anunals m the store and contributed to the Improved breedmg program of small anunals here at the Montgomery County J oint Vocattonal School " Others m contentton for the award were Debbie Kemerer of Canfteld, Mttch Ross of Delaware, John Orrtson of St ClatrsVJI!e, Cynthta Finlaw of Jefferson, Helen Wtlson of Clayton, Greg Becker of Ma· nella and Carl Rhoades of Zanesvtlle Picked as the top chapter m the state was the Buckeye Valley FFA chapter of Delaware County, followed by the Marysville chapter and the R1ver V1ew chapter of War· saw The state safety award went to the B1g Walnut FFA chapter of Sunbury, the marketmg award to the Wauseo n chapter and th e BOAC award to the Marlmgton chapter of Alhance Indmdual awards went to Tim Kmef of Lewtstown, star crop producer; Jean Tugend high in Cascade Mts. A Chronicle of America April-May, 1775: In the early mornmg hours of April 21. about 16 royal marmes take about 2tl barrels of powder from the WI I· hamsburg magaz1ne Drums beating the alarm bnng a mob to the market square. but cool heads prevail Yet the Vtrgm•a populace 1s angry When Patnck Henry hears of thetncldent , he vows to lead the Hanover County militia m a march on Williamsburg Whereupon V~rg1ma's Governor Dunmore declares that tf any mtllllamen advance toward Williamsburg. or " by the llvmg God 1f an msult 1s oflered to me or to thosewhohaveobeyed my orders I wtll declare freedom to the slaves and lay the town mashes " As a precauuon, however . on the 29th he puts Lady Dunmore and h1s children aboard the HMS Fowey at Yorktown On May 4, he re•mburses the colony [300 for the powder On May 6. he declares Patrick Henry an out~ law •• u t "',e •• "- ~c :;) > .0 "'.... !!! - By Ross Mack'""' and Jell MocNelly '-----------------------' DR. LAMB ' air management ; Mike Ralph of Morral, fish and wildlife management; Da vtd A. Bugay of Belmont, forestry management ; Bill Mayer of Wash10gton C. H., accounting; Dan Wilhams of Sunbury, home Improvement; Richard Hutchmson of Lafayette, speCialty award. The extemporaneous public speakmg award was won by Bruce Shober of Delaware, the creed speaking contest by Suste Barrett of Warren and the prepared public speak~ award by Millard Brown of Patrick Henry . FWb Hovis of Kansas wu elected new president of the state assoc•at1on. Scott Miller of Delaware vice president; &bert W. Groves III of lndlall Lake, secretary; Dave Eversole of Baltimore, treasurer; Roger A. Rhonemus of West Umon, reporter and Mitch FWss of Delaware, sentinel. Carpenter Personals avalanche after p1tchmg tents Saturday mght at the 6,500foot level of the volcamc peak The other 24 h1kers made 11 back sal ely . A few hours earlier Sallie Hee, 28 of Corvallis, Ore , d1ed under a wall of snow and ice on Mt. Hood. She was an oceanography mstructor at Oregon State Uruvers1ty and was leading members of the Mazamas Club down the 11,24:>-foot mountrun. A Forest SerVIce spokesman srud ground crystals under a recent three-foot snowfall had been worn down "like ball bearmgs." The we~ght of the hikers or the wind - weekend gusts were up to 70 miles per hour -could have triggered the avalanches, he said. Uruversity of Puget Sound V1ce Prestdent Dale Baily srud bad weather had discouraged the group on 9,677-foot Mt. St. Helens from gomg on to Forsyth Glac~er to practiCe 1ce axe procedures. They camped 10 1ce caves and tents at the 6,500-foot level because they considered 11 safer at the lower elevatiOn, he satd We Hold These Truths ... Ill of Jeromesvtlle, star dairy producer ; Mark Goodman of Bucyrus, star beef producer , Lily Jones of Wauseon, star poultry producer , Barrett, star sheep producer; Joe Ryan of Peebles, star swme producer ; Jodi Peacock of Medma, star horse producer Donald Madden of Dresden, star hvestock producer; Davtd N Stemke of Wapakoneta , placement in producllon ; Stan Hicks of Greenville, placement m sales..service, Ketth Luzadder of New Lexmgton, agncultural mechanics , Stephen C. Allen of Lancaster, agncultural electrifiCation, Kflth , Ott of Delaware, placement m processmg; Thomas Green of Alliance, ornamental horticulture ; William Molesky of Alliance, producllon horllculture. Dan Gerw10 of Pemberville, MOBILE, Ala. (UP! ) - outdoor recreallon; Jim Noble Researchers say they may be of Carrollton, sot!, water and optimistic, but they feel they have found the way to cure · T-eell leukemia," the most common type of blood cell cancer m chtldren Mcordmg to Dr Herschel Mr and Mrs Dale Turner of P Bentley Jr., who heads the Groveport were recent guests team of doctors · at the of hls mother, Mrs Harold Uruverstty of South Alabama Oxley Others who visited at Medical Center, tt is belteved the Oxley home were hiS that two drugs now under children, Mr and Mrs. research may be the answer to Charles Oxley and Carolyn curbing the acllon of the Oxley, London, OhiO Mr and Mrs Kenny Hutpituitary gland. Bentley satd the doctors chmson and sons, Bourbeheve the pttuitary over- nesvllle, vts1ted w1th her stunulates the thymus gland brother-m-law and SISler, Mr and that T-eel! growth and Mrs Jerry Stansbury and becomes hke w1ldhre , family and other rela(lves Ill cro wding and suffocallng the area other needed cells m the blood- Mr and Mrs Albert Qmvey, stream Dover, spent the weekend w1th Ifthedrugscantrigger body h1s mother, Martha Mays and harmones mto recogmzmg h1s grandfather, Ney Carleukemta cells and destroying penter Mr and Mrs Robert them, the disease can be Parker and family, Mid· controlled. dleport, also v1s1ted at the The treatment would not Carpenter home work on B-eell or adult strruns Mr and Mrs. Larry Stansof leukemta. bury and sons, Reynolds· "But the T-eell m children burg, were guests of h1s has been of most concern," parents, Mr and Mrs Dale srud Bentley, "and 1f we can Stansbury and other relahves whip 1!, whtch I believe we here can, a great part of the battle Mrs Bermce McKmght, wtll be won." Sharon and Chrts, v•s•ted Mr. The project ts working wtth and Mrs D 0 McKmght and BCG, which 1s flown m from Goldie Gillogly on Saturday the Pasteur Instttule m PariS Granville Lyons returned and 1s bemg used on humans, home from O'Bleness Hosp1tal and with thymosiO, which IS and hts wtfe, Mrs Edllh bemg tested on lahoratory Lyons, IS now a pallent at the rats hospital "We thmk Thymos10 and . Mrs .Dana Bailey IS conBCG will do the same thmg," fmed to Holzer Med1cal srud Bentley. "Shut off the Center, Gallipolis Dorothy Perry pituitary from over- Mrs sllmulatmg the thymus. returned to her home m Everbody has the T-eell Dyesv1lle after havng spent producllon, but , the body some lime with her children'" regulates its luncttons. West V1rgmta. Those who "You run mto leukenua were here wtth her durmg the when these normal cell func- weekend were Mr and Mrs t10ns fail to shut down and the Robert Hodge, Decola, W. production of T-eells keeps Va , Mr and Mrs. James on." Summers, Alum Creek, W. The drawback to BCG ls Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James that it must be administered Fraley, Jr., Glen and Kristin, by cuttmg gr1d lines into the Harr~sburg, W Va arms and legs of the children Mr. and Mrs Van Buzzard anditcannotbeglvenuntil the are convalescmg at thetr victim has undergone two home after both were confmed years of drug therapy to O'Bieness Hospital tn Thymosin, which Bentley Athens hopes will be available for Murl Galaway was a hwnan use by August, can be weekend guest of her mjected as soon as leukemia daughter, Mrs. Rolland diagnosis IS made. Crabtree Other callers at the The program is only four Crabtree home were Mr and weeks old and many' Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, questlOils, such as the side McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs. effects of the new drugs, must Donald Crabtree and Cmdy, st11l be answered local. "We have much to do but Callers at the home of Mr. we're very optimiStic," srud and Mrs Walter Jordan and Bentley "! think we're gomg the~r baby son, Joshua Perry to conquer leukemia." Jordan ,' included Mr. and T-cells may .be solved · Avalanche traps five STEVENSON. Wash , (UP!) - Sprmg avalanches rumbled dcwn two mountams during the 11eekend, ktllmg one htker and trappmg ftve others m the snow Ftfty rescuers trted Sunday to reach the ftve mountameers lost on the north slope of Mt St Helens but were forced back by 70-mlle-an-hour winds, whiteouts and frigid temperatures It was not known tf the h1kers were dead or altve Rescue teams were ordered to make another effort today if the weather lets up. "It's uncertain that we'll get the kind of weather we need," a spokesman of the Skamarua County sheriff's off1ce srud The f1ve m1ssmg climbers, all students at the Umverstty of Puget Sound, were ldenllf•ed as Karen Momot and Nma Engebertson, both of Tacoma, Wash ., Er1ck Spurell of Denver, Colo ; Dick Pfesser of Federal Way, Wash ; and Phil Burdick of Eatonville, Wash The students were m a 29member mountam ee rmg class which was struck by the Meigs draws youth star agribusinessman Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Tad, V1ck1e Oberholzer, Albany , Karen Gilkey, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and son, Gene, and fr1end, Gallipolis; Mr and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Athens; Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan, Bryan, Ke~th and Sarah Faye, local _ Mrs Ida. Denmson has returned to her home after spendmg ten days wtth the John Knotts family m Columbus. Mr and Mrs Clarence (Mike) Fraley, Jr, (VIckie Woodgerd) are announcing the b1rth of the1r f1rst child, a son, Dana Edward, born April 20 at O'Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal, Athens 'I'lje baby we~ghed 7 lb .. So/, oz. Grandparents are Mr and Mfs . Carrol Woodgerd and Mr and Mrs Clarence (Jack ) Fraley, Sr Great grandparents mclude Mrs T A. Hamilton, Oak Hill, W. Va ., Mrs. Alma Wood, Jacksonville, and Mr and Mrs Denms Fraley, Sr and Mrs. Zelia Perry . local IN VA HOSPITAL Ke~th G. Aetker Jr, Lincoln Hlll , Pomeroy , is a patten! at the Veterans Adm•mstratton Hosp1tal m Huntington, W. Va Anyone wishing to send cards may address them to Ward A), Room 133 , Veterans Ad· m•mstration Hospital, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Huntmgton, w Va REVIVAL ON RACINE - There IS a revtval m progress at 7:30 mghtly at the Mt. Mor~ah Church of God, Rt. 2, Ractne. The evangelist 1s the Rev. Bill Daniels of Cll'cleville. The public IS inv1ted REVIVAL SET DEXTER- A reviVal will beheld at the Old Dexter Bible Christian Church Thursday through May 4 wtth services at 7 30 each evemng . The evangelist will be the Rev. Ted Glassburn . Special vocal mus1c will be pro~ided The pastor, Rev. Ron Perry, mv1tes the publtc · South Point Ironton and Oak Hill drew first round byes m the 1975 Class AA Southern Sectional Tournament durmg Sunday afternoon's drawings at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Suggested playing dates !or the six-team event are Aprtl30, May 6 and May 8 South Pomt w1ll take on Me1gs at South Pomt m a ftrst round game. Wmner of that game wtll play Ironton at Ironton. Galhpolls w11l play Rock Htll 4 30 p.m Wednesday at Rock Hill Wmner of that game Will host Oak H1ll. In the Northwestern Sec- CEREMONY HELD- The Ritual of Jewels ceremony was held for slx new ple~es ~ the Ohio Eta Phi Soronty of Beta Sigma Phi Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Debbl Buck, Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy New pledges are, front,!-<, Brenda Haggy, Pat Grogan, Linda King; back, Yvonne Butcher, Pat Shnvers. and Mansha Nelson • brother's health 1s good now Would lhls condition relate to my brother bemg a twm? DEAR READER - Your brother 1s very fortunate to have h1s problem correctly diagnosed and treated wtlh no apparent damage The spmal cord ]Oms the bram just as 1tenters the large hole m the base of the skull, the powt where the vertebral column JOins the skull At thls area there are many nerve tracf$. hke huge bundles of electrical w1res, that carry the signals to and from the brain to the enllre body below the head A bony spur rarely grows out of the skull opemng and may create pressure on the spmal cord Similarly, hone growth m the cerviCal spme can narrow the channel where the cord ts located and cause pressure on the spinal cord Whenever the pressure creates symptoms, the usual and best approach 1s to reheve " thepressurebysurgery lttsa plam mechamcal problem, reheved by a dtrect mechamcal approa ch. If permanent nerve damage hasn 't occurred before 11 IS corrected, the patient should return to h1s normal state rather qwckly. Mechamcal pressure m that area of the cord can affect the nerve fibers that control the opemng and closwg of the small artenes, the blood pressure, muscular action and almost all bodily funchons No wonder your brother had trouble What causes 1t? That ls hard to say The bas1s for 11 may have been present from b1rth, and, wtlh bone growth as he grew , the condition progressed unlll tt ca used problems In. adults, particularly after age 40, degeneratiOn of the bones and such thmgs as cervical arthritis lead to bony spur formaltons that sometimes cause pressure on the cord or nerve roots: One of the astronauts had a narrowmg of the openmg 1n the spmal column from an overgrowth of bone ln that area He subsequently had surgery for 11 and apparently has had no trouble with 11 smce He IS a well-known pubhc ftgure We debated at some length about the queslton of whether the opemng was so small that we should not recommend him for the program. He passed and fulfilled h1s mtsston m space. And, I don 't thwk that the fact that your brother 1s a twm has anythmg to do w1th the ,cond•IJon 1 HOUSTON (UP!) - Former 18-game winner Gary Nolan IS back. That IS the considered opinion of Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson and the gut feelmg of 11,140 paying customers at the Astrodome Sunday afternoon. Nolan d1d not get a wm m a 6-2 game won in the loth inning although hiS etght mnmgs of four.!Jtl pttchmg was certainly good enough for a first victory smce Oct. 3, 1972. "! JUst want to he able to start every ftfth day, pttcl! as well as I can, hold the other team and keep 1t as close as I ruce " A lme smgle by Jose Cruz m the seventh 10rung scored Cesar Cedeno and lied the game 2-2 before Nolan was taken from the game because of a shff throwmg arm. Pedro Borhon allowed one hit the last two innings to record hiS second v1ctory as Cincmnati erupted for four runs w1th JUst three htts agamst four Astro p1tchers m the loth mnmg "Everything 1s going to depend on us," Anderson said, eyemghis team's 11-10 record. "If we start gettmg the ptl· ching, we're go10g to start can/' Nolan satd, his once movmg and movmg fast painful nght shoulder covered "I wtshed Gary could have by a huge lee pack. gotten on the win ledger I "Sure, 1f I wm, 1t would be know 11 helped Freddie (Nor- St L OUIS Philadel ph ia Montreal man). They press some when they're not " Anderson would have to admit worrying about Nolan's pressmg •s eas1er than worrymg about hts achmg arm as he's done smce a bone spur in Nolan 's shoulder started bothermg both of them in m1dseason 1972. Nolan won 18 games 10 1970 and was 15-5 m 1972 before undergomg an operation to remove the spur last May. "Gary ts like any other pitcher now," Anderson said. Norman got his first win of the season Saturday and with the Sunday vtctory, the Reds flew to San Francisco today wtth a 2-1 series win over Houston Cincinnati plays two games on the Bay before gomg home Geologists doubt Rhodes' shale gas plan feasible COLUMBUS (UP!) Several Ohio geologists, while unpressed With Gov. James A. Rhodes smcere desire to act on the state's energy problems, are not m full agreement With the governor's latest solution _ the extraction of oil and gas from shale. ' Willtam E Shafer, a Columbus consultmg geologist who works with mdustr~al clients searching for new energy sources, isn't convinced the technology has been developed that can extract large amounts of 011 and gas from the shale. "The blg problem 10 a nutshell is that gas and 011 is essentially trapped 10 shale and very difficult to get out," Shafer sa1d. "He (RhOdes) 19 on the right track. 1 share hts deep concern, but his claims seem to be a Little optimistic . "What good are large volumes of gas if we can't get 1tout," Shafercontmued. "We can talk about trillions of cubic feet of gas, but only a very Iitle portion of it IS Berry s world 1 ( /_,' available. We shouldn't become oooessed by it and pm our hopes on tt." Emphasizes Cooperation Rhodes last week proposed Oh1o, Kentucky and West V1rgm1a combme their efforts to extract the valuable fuels from shale in the Appalachia regions of all three states. The governor emphasized the lll)· portance of getting everyone concerned working together to solve the energy shortage. Shafer, however, said he ' would rather emphasize dr1llmg deeper wells because these have been the most producttve and there are very few deep wells in Ohio. He satd there also would be ecological problems m shale extraction because the only effective way to get at the oil and gas would be to mme the deposits. Hydraulic , atom1c or gas fracture, Shafer said, still yields only a small percentage of the total amount of gas and Oil "locked" 10 the shale. Ar1e Janssens, head of the SUb.,!;urface section of the state Division of Geological Survey, satd the tremendous cost of extracting oil and gas from shale is the major d1fftculty in projects already underway m Colorado and other western states. Financial Difficulties "They are runmng mto difflcu!Ues because of the " What's the matter wtth me? Why aren't any tmpressiontsts domg me?" money mvolved," Jansenns saJd. "People have difficulty financing 1!." Janssens suggested Rhodes may have tnSlde information on new techniques which may make shale drilling produclive m the near future. He noted some private land owners, especially in the lake counties of northern Ohio, have tapped shale for oil and gas for as long as 30 years "They get relatively small quantilles (of oil and gas ), but the wells tend to he productive for • a long tune," Janssens said. Janssens noted there were reports about Ohio shale wntten as long .ago as 1880, and topographical maps of Lawrence County drawn in the early 1960's showed wells drilled in 1941 were still producing oll and gas from shale. D1ck Struble, assiStant chief of the Dlvtston of Geologtcal Sur vey, agr eed 1t would take' "a lot of money and a lot of research" before shale Qt'illing becomes productive. "There IS some production but on a very small quantity_ enough to light or heat a single house," Struble said of existmg shale eDactlon. "My own personal opinion is that it would be very difficult to release the oil and gas from the shale." Fund standing at $213 A public fund drive to a•d m the hospital expenses of threeyear-old Ryan Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers Route I, Pomeroy, confined t~ St Marys Hospttal With foot and leg m]urles received m a power mower acctdent reached $213 Monday mor: nmg J BASEBALL Gary Nolan is back Bone growth was problem By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - 1 would hke some mformatwn pleas ~ Last spnng my brother, age 17, began havmg bllndmg headaches and occaswnal diZZy spells. As the summer wore on h1s headaches grew worse He famted several times, and he lost so much muscle control that he stwnbled constantly At times he could hardly hold h1s head up. His family doctor sent h1m to a neurosurgeon who promptly operated. The neurosurgeon removed a p1ece of skull bone that was pressmg mto my brother's spmal cord As I understand 11, the doctor sa1d the bone was growmg mto hts spinal cord. I would like to know what causes th1s cond1110n How IS tl treated and what after effects are there , 1f any• My honal, Waverl y w1ll play Sheridan at Waverly The wmner will tak e on Washmgton CHat Washmgton CH. Hillsboro will battle Greenfield In the Central Sectwnal, Mmforp 1s at Ja ckson, Piketon at West Portsmouth, Northwest at Vmton County and Wheelersburg at Wellston m first round games Four sectwnal champiOns w1ll advance to the R10 Grande District On May 14 at 1 p.m the Northeastern champton will battle the Southern champ1on Ma1or League Standings At 3 p m. on May 14, the Sy Untted Press lnlernattonal Nor thwest champton w•ll Nattonal Lea gue East battle the Central champwn. w 1 pet gb Two RIO dlstnct wmners Ch1 ca go II 4 7 14 New York 8 6 571 2 "' w1ll advance to the regwnals. P•ttsburgh , The drtve got underway Fnday evenmg to help the famtly Mr, Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Dept and there Is no hosp•tahzation insurance. Contributors to the fund already are Homer Banks Emmett Hawk , Bernie~ Hawk, Leonard and Carol Lyons, R W. Thomas, Howard Mullen, Pearl Jacobs, Roy Mayer, Reed Wtll, Roger and j. Rhea Deem, Dav1d and Ruth Campbell, Constance Patterson, Debbie Campbell, Charles Miller, Mrs. Addison Seaman, Montgomery-Ward, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Koenig, Wesley Manley, Mayor Dale Smith, Warren Connolly, Dorothy Dav1s, Ruth Tuc~er, Harold Evans, Lula Murray, Russell UtUe, Lucy Taylor, George Holter, Denrus Moore, and Pearl Ash. All donatwns will be welcome. Checks are to be made payable to the · Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund. Contributions may be mailed to Mrs Dormda Nardei at the Pomeroy Village Hall or may be left with Mrs Nardel at Village Hall .• J '' 8 6 6 9 6 10 5 9 57 1 21 '~ 400 375 5 5 1 '1 357 5 1 '2 Ellis stops · Phils on By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrtter All it took was a little sprtng weather to brmg Dock ElliS out of hibernatwn Ellis, who thrives on warm weather, was the best pitcher on . the Pittsburgh Pirates' staff during sprmg trainmg but he has had trouble gettmg untracked m the early part of the season, mostly because of the cold weather which prevents hun from gettmg loose. Before Sunday, Elhs had made three starts for the Pirates and had lost tw1ce wtth one no-declston wh1le fallmg to get farther than the seventh mrung m any of h1s o~tmgs In none of those starts did the temperature approach the 50-degree mark However, the thermometer clunbed to the h1gh 50<1 m Pittsburgh Sund ay and Elhs responded With a stx.!Jttter m pttchmg the P1rates to a 2-0 trmmph ovet the Pluladelphia Phillies. Elhs who had not pttched a shutout smce last June, had his fastball hopping and showed pmpomt control as the Pirates completed a threegame sweep and sent the Ph1lhes down to their fourth consecuttve loss The veteran ' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jim Hunter did 11 at last and ,T .u Palmer and Vtda Blue did 1 agam That was the b1g news m the American League Sunday when the three pttchers who probably will most influence the AL pennant race delivered sparklmg performances. Hunter, the Yankees' $2.8mllhon pitcher who had lost h1s first three decisions , hurled 7 2-3 hitless mnmgs and wound up with a three.!J11ter as New York defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 10-1. NEW YORK (UP!)- Jack Nicklaus was hitting some balls on the practice tee, and thiS man standing behind the ropes watchmg hun, was talking ahout hiS character how 1t's so much like his game, entirely different from most of the other pros. The man who was watching Nicklaus manufactures ~ certain type putter favored by many of the golfers on the tour and pm instead of chargmg them, he generally lets them have ;t on 10n!y games scheduled) him , free of charge Tuesday's Gam es "Not Jack, though," he was explammg. "It's like an oooesNew York at Ch•cago Atlanta at Los Ang , n•ght s•on or something with him He refuses to take anythmg for Houston at San D1ego, n1gh t nothm~ . Most of these otber guys will take anythin~ you gtve Montreal at Ph1l a, ntght St lout s at P1ttsbgh, n ght 'em for nothmg, and I'm sure he knows 11, but that doesn't Ctnc tnnat • at Sa n Fr an n•ght mean anything to hun. He satd he'd like to try one of my putAm encan League ters, and I satd okay, I'd send hun one. He wouldn't take it East w. I pel g.b. without giving me the money for it, though I told hun forget 1t, Detr01 l 8 5 615 11 was my pleasure for him to use 11, but he aooolutely would Balt 1more 7 6 538 l not accept 11 untU he patd me for 11. You don 't see many guys M1twaukee l 8 7 533 Boston 7 8 467 2 like that m golf." New York 7 9 438 2'1:2 Or anywhere else for that rna tter, either Cleveland 5 7 417 2 '12 West Maybe you miSsed 1t watching Jimmy Connors, John wlpctgb Newcombe and George Foreman mmt all that money this past Oakland 12 8 600 1'7 Kansas C1IY 10 7 588 weekend, but while all th1s was g01ng on Jack Nicklaus' CaiiiOrnta 10 8 556 1 ch:u-acteriShc integrity surfaced agam Rather typically, he Texas 7 9 .t38 3 Ch1c ago 7 10 412 J 1h SaJd no to a $1 mtllion offer to play Johnny Miller head-and6 10 375 4 M•nnesota head 10 a televised wmner.take..aJJ golf match. Miller satd the Saturday's Results New York 10 Milwaukee 1 same thing, no, claimmg such a match "gimmicKs up the Texas 7 Mmnesota 2 game'' Kansas C1ty 8 Chtcago 6 Detrott 3 Boston 2, 10 •nns Not many people turn their backs on a million dollars It's a Cleve 3 Balt 1more 0, 1st lot of money, even to those m sports who've done well for Balt 1more 3 Cleve 2, 2nd __ Caltforn1a 1 Oakland 0 themselves like Jack NICklaus, Johnny Miller, Catfish Hunter Sunday's Results and Joe Namath. Nobody comes around offermg ANYBODY a Mllw 7 New York o, 1st milliOn bucks every day . New York 10 Mtlw 1, 2n d Detro1t 5 Boston 4 "Obviously the offer of so much money IS tempting " Baltimore 6 Cleveland I Oakland ? Caltforn•a I, 1st Nicklaus admitted, saymg he had e1ght similar b1ds, three ~f California 9 Oakland 1, 2nd which were for $1 millioQ. "But I am not receptive to such Ch1cago 8 Kansas C1ty 6 Texas at Mmn 2. ppd , ra1n proposals It is killing tenrus and it would be bad for goH. We Today' s Probable Pttchers have an obligation to sponsors on the tour. Why should (All T1mes E OT) Detrott (Coleman 0 3) at someone else profit• If the sponsors and Tournament Players' • Balt1more {Cuellar 1 D), 7 30 DIVISion were involved, I might be recepllve " pm This latest offer was striCtly leiJIIunate. Cleveland { Peterson 1 I) at New York (May 1 1), 8 p m It was made to the business representatives of both Nicklaus Ch1cago (Wood 1 4) at Kan sas C1ty (Busby 2 1) , 8 30 p m and Miller by Sidney Gathnd for Caesar's World, which IS the (On ly games scheduled) parent company of Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., s1te of Tuesday' s Games Chtcago at Texas , night last Saturday's $1 mtllwn tenniS match in which Connors beat Calltornta atKan Ctty , ntght Newcombe. OakUmd at Mtnnesota n1ght Detro•t at Balttmore, n•ght Gathrid is a responsible advertismg and promotiOn man with Cleveland at New York, mght full fmancial resources behind him. He put together the match (Only g~tmes scheduled) between Connors and Rod Laver and the one between Connors and Newcombe as well. He has not gtven up the tdea of getting Ntcklaus and Miller to play 18 holes for a mtllion dollars, planrung to speak to both golfers personally. "We are not domg this for any altrwsllc reason," says LATE SIGNUPS Gathrid, completely honest in his approach. "The two 'chalAny young men eUglble to lenge' matches we had m tenniS were extravagantly successful play American Legion baseball this summer with in the image we were able to create and the public relaltons' the Meigs Legion team, who benefits we reaped around the world. We want to establish was unable to attend the Caesar's Palace as the headquarters and site for all future formal signing up Sunday, tennis challenge matches, and we hope to make these matches should contact George as unportant to sports as :!By, the Masters, and the Kentucky Nesselroad, Jr., or Don Derby." A huge condomimum complex and golf course in Miamt are Hunoel, both In Pomeroy. ..,.. ..........,.,_.- part of his organlZ8tion, and when Galhrtd speaks with Nicklaus and Miller, he will tell them if they agree to the match, he doesn't intend it to conflict with any PGA..sponsored tournament. "I respect every man's opinion about his own profession," The Dai~ sentinel says Gathrid about NicklallS' and Miller's original rejection. DEVOTED TO THE "Perhaps, though, people like Jack Nicklaus and John Miller INTEREST OF would like to set up some kind of foundation. They're conMEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL cerned about helping golfers. This could be qutte a start." EKeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH It certainly could, and maybe now in light of this, Nicklaus CitY Editor and Miller may have second thoughts. Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Hearmg of the proposed Nlcklaus-Miller match after his own Pubt•shmo Company , 111 with Connors, Newcombe observed : Court , st , Pomeroy , Ohio A5769 Business Offtce Phone "I think It would be fantastic to sit with a cool beer in my 992 2156 Editoriat Phone 992 hand and watch Mlller play Nicklaus for a million dollars." 2157 Second class postage pa i d Newcombe IS programmed to think that way, particularly as at Pomeroy. Oh to National adverll'5in_r a tennis player who generally goes on~n-one. Me? I think it's represe-ntattve ward more fantastic that any two guys in sports would tum down a Gr1ffith Company, Inc, Bottinetli & Gallagher D1 'd, million bucks. EspeCJal!y for the good of the game. 757 Thtrd Ave , New York , They'd better be careful or they're liable to start some kind N Y 10017 _ SubscriptiOn rates of a trend. Delivered bY carrier where Hunter, who pitched a perfect game m 1968, earned h1s btd for the second no.!Jltle( of h1s career mto the e~ghth mnmg until Sixto Lezcano smgled That, of course, was great news for the Yankees but there was even better news m the clubhouses of the Balhmore Onoles and Oakland A's. The Orioles are hopmg that Palmer, th e AL's Cy Young Award wmner m 1973, will resume h1s place at the head of the1r staff after a 7. 12season m 1974, while the A's are pmning their hopes for a f1fth stratght Western IItle to a large degree on Blue's abthty to replace Hunter as the leader of the1r staff Both Palmer and Blue looked equal to the task on Sunday Palmer, working With an early 4-0 lead, set down the Cleveland lndl;lns on seven hits for a 6-1 vtctory that mcreased hts season mark to J. 1 Palmer has shown no SJgns of the arm trouble he had last season and has an 0.77 earned run average. Blue fired a five-lutter as the A's defeated the Califorrua Angels, 7-1, m the first game of their doubleheader. The A's angry young man now has a 51 won-lost record and a 2 51 ERA m support of the hehef that he will be the new leader of the Oakland staff. Hunter ,•who has a 5 66 ERA desptte his !me performance Sunday, allowed only a walk m the f~rst 7 2-3 mrungs before the no-hitter was broken up by Lezcano's single. Tim Johnson followed w•th another hll before Hunter, who struck out eight, got out of the mnmg Robm Yount homered in the ninth to spot! Hunter 's shutout Hank Aaron lied Babe Ruth's maJor league RBI record, 2,209, with a two-run double dunng a five-run seventh-1nnmg outburst which brought the Brewers a 7-11 wm m the f1rst game of the doubleheader before a crowd of 41,493. Pete Broberg pll· ched a three-hitter for the Brewers Palmer struck out ftve and walked one m pitching h1s th1rd complete game of the '€ason. Run-sconng smgles c, Lee May and Brooks Robmson highlighted a threerun ftrst mmng and Ken Singleton <tut his first AL homer to lead the Onoles' 11· hit attack Jun Perry suffered h1s th1rd defeat 1n fo ur deCISIOnS Blue struck out e~ght and walked none and was m trouble only m the seventh Pro Standings NBA Pl ayo ff Schedule By Untted Press International ( All T1m es EDT) Ea stern Conf Fmals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Was hmgton ( Wa sh1ngton leads 1 01 Wed Aprd 30- at Wash1ng ton 8 OS p m Sa t , May 3- at Boston 3 10 p m Wed • May 7- at Wa shmgton 8 OS p m x Fn May 9 at Boston 7 30 pm x Sun May 11 - al Washmg ton 3 10 p m x Tu es May 13- at Boston 9 00 p m Wes tern Conf Fmal s (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Ch1cago (Golden State leads 1 OJ Sun Apr 1 27 Colden Stat e 107 Ch1 cago 89 Wed Apnl 30 or Th ur s May 1 at Ch 1cago, 8 30 p m Sun May -' - at Ch 1cago 1 10 pm Tu es May 6 at Golden Stat e 10 30 p m x Thur s May 8 or Fn , May 9 at Gol den Stat e, y tba x Gam e 6 (elate to be announced) - at Ct11 cago y tba x Gam e 7 (date to be an noun ced )- al Go lden St at e, y lba x- lf nec essary y- T1me to be announced '·' N. was the weather, man, " when Btl! FWbinson smgled, moved to th1rd on Al Ohver's double and scored on Wtllie Stargell's ground out. Ellis nursed that lead by pitching out of Jams m the fourth and fifth mnmgs, and the P~rates finally got him a second rlll) m tile seventh on a runscormg stngle by Renme Stennett The Philltes' biggest threat came m the fourth when they collected three s1ngles but d1dn 't score. tarry Bowa smgled to start the mnmg but was caught stealmg Mtke Schmidt and Greg Luz1nsk1 follow!'<~ w1th Singles but Ellis got out of trouble by slrikmg out Willie Montanez ' In other Nat10nal League games, Atlanta took two from San Diego, 12-<1 and 4-1, New York edged Montreal, 7.0, Cincmnall topped Houston, &2• 10 10 mnmgs, and Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 73. St Lows at Chicago was rruned out. Detroit edged Boston, 5-4, Baltimore topped Cleveland, 6-1, Chicago defeated Kansas defeated the Kansas City C•ty, fl.&, Milwaukee blanked Royals, fl.&, and the Detro•! Tigers beat the Boston Red New York, 7~. then lost, 10-1, . and Cahforma routed Sox, 5-4, 10 other AL games. Oakland 9-1 after losm 7-1 The Texas-Minnesota double- , ' ' g, ' m Amer•can League games. A header was ramed out In th N t Le scheduled doubleheader, ague, Texas at Mmnesota was e a tona 1 scores were Los Angeles 7 San rruned out ' Franc1sco 3, Atlanta over San Braves 12-1, Padres 8-1: D~ego 12-<l and 4-1, Cincinnall 6 Dusty Baker collected four Houston 2 m 10 mrungs, New York 7 Montreal 6, and Pitts-• hits, mcludmg a pair of runburgh 2 Philadelphia 0. St scoriOg singles m a nine-run etghth mning, to spark the Louts at Chicago was ramed Braves' ftrst game triumph. out &ric Harrison, making his White Sox 8 Royals 6: first start of the year, pitched Jun Kaat won h1s lllth a ftve.!Jttter m the nightcap as straight game over two Atlanta completed the seasons for the Wh1te Sox as sweep Btll Melton led a 17-hll attack Mets 7, Expos 6: With two runscoring singles The Mets, trathng 6-1 , Ken Henderson and Bnan rallied for SIX runs m the Downmg had three hits each and Jorge Orta and BuckY Dent two each in the White Sox attack Bruce Dal Canton was the loser for the Royals latest Styles Shoes From Men & Women Tigers 5 Red Sox 4: Ben Ogllvte's two-run fifth. mnmg homer, his f1rst h1t of TO GRADUATES the season, helped the Tigers Hrs Man -Fn 9 001o S:OO beat the Red Sox and gt ve Sat 9 ootos ,oo Lerrm LaGrow h1s th1rd stra1ght victory. Berme Carho and Dw1ght Evans htt runthYour Thom MeAn Store innmg Homers for the Red Mtddleport, Ohto Sox. hits seventh innmg to defeat the Expos for thetr SIXth strrught tnumph Da ve Kmgman started the rally with a smgle and capped 1! wtlh another smgle wh1ch knocked m the wmnmg run Felix Millan also contributed a two-run smgle to the upriSmg Reds 6, Astros 2: Johnny Bench's two-run sm· gle capped a four-run lOth mnmg which enabled the Reds to defeat the Astros The Reds sent mne men to the plate agamst four pttchers 10 the lOth and scored the f1rst two runs of the mnmg on an error by catcher Milt May, who neglected to touch home plate on a force play , and a h1t batsman wtth the bases loaded. Bob Watson homered for Houston Dodgers 7, Giants 3: Don Sutton wssed a SIX· hitter imd-struck out nme m p1tchmg the Dodgers to VIC· tory over the Gtants. Sutton, boostmg h1s record to 4-1, has won 13 of h1s last 14 regular season deciSions. W1lhe Crawford hlt a two-run homer for Los Angeles to tngger a three-run SIXth that put Los Angeles ahead to stay GRADUATES 20% oH heritage house Play it safe and sure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER992 2143 10 2 W Mam Pomeroy Hot new source for gas. One of the horte1 1 new soluces fat natural gas 1' the fro2:e n north FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL'M Btg She! Fun Tray Reg French Fnes Turnover & Large Soli OnnK Fun burger ' Reg French Fnes Swprlse Puze Reg SoH Drmk & a Sweet Treat WoWcMllRn· ·o.o. OFFICE HOURS: 9:JO_lo 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. mning when the Angels got three straight smgles to cut the A's lead to 2-1 The A's countered with f1ve runs m the e~ghth mnmg to clinch the opener The Angels won the second game, 9-1, as Bruce Boehle drove 10 three runs with a homer and a double Both benches emplled when Boehle was hlt on the side of the heimet by a pitch by Jim Todd m the siXth mnmg but no one was tn]ured The Chtcago White Sox SIX An old ttm er IS one who reca lls when they thre11 the book at you for dotng a no-no tn· stead of telling you to go wnte a best-seller __ ___ 5 ~~ n sa1d Ellis. "It fmally warmed up It was really cold th1s year. It was never th1s cold before It's JU St been freeZing ." Pittsburgh staked Elhs to a 1-11 lead m the first mnmg Jim Hunter wins first game West wlpctgb Los Angeles 12 a 600 17 Atlant a 12 9 571 San D1eg o 10 8 556 1 Ctncmnat1 1\ 10 524 1112 San Franc1sco 9 10 474 2112 Houston 6 15 286 61 2 Saturday 's Results Ch1cago 8 St LOUI S 6 Ptttsburgh 7 Phtladelphta 3 Los Angeles 13 San FranCISCO 3 C1ncmnatt 9 Houston 3 Atlanta 6 San D1 ego J N Y at MontreaJ ppd cold Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Phtladelphta 0 New York 7 Montreal 6 Los Angeles 7 Sa n Fran 3 C1ncmnal1 6 Houston 2 Atlanta 12 Sa n Otego 8, 1st Atlanta -4 Sa n D•ego 1. 2nd St LOUIS at Cht ppd , ra1n Today 's Probable P1tchers ( All Times EDT) Houston (Rober ts 1 2) at San D•ego (Mcintosh 3 Ol, 10 p m At lanta (N1ekro 1 2) at Los Angeles (Rhoden I OJ , 10 30 ava•llble 7S~c ents pee week , By Motor Route where carrier serv•ce not available ' One month , 53 25 ev mall tn Otuo ~r~ow \~ ~ One Years, 11 50 Tfl.ret months. S7 00 Elsewhere month S. ths U6 oo year. Six mon S13 50 three months. 57 SO Subsc~lptlon price .n cludes 1 !Sunday Times Sen_tl_n•_l_ _ nght.!Jander d1d not walk a batter and struck out f1ve while outduelmg rookie Tom Underwood, who allowed only four hits. • PT ' PLEASANT 2J2S Jackson Ave. Amenca badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy av,ulab\e thet c to help solve the energy cri sts Columbta has gone to the Arcttc to N dtur,tl ga s pipe lines f ro m th e Arcti C " tll be bmlt w1t h pro pc.:r rer:md for ge t thts gas t he are,1 th ey c ross A study group m - were finan ctng dnllmg programs m w h1c h Colt ml bt.t fll rl lltpates h 1 1~ opera ted complex test ~1tcs .1n~l Alaska and Canada. mcludmg conducted lcngthv field !itUd tes to on the t'a r tslands of the h•£h Arcttc cx.mun c. the tm p.1c: t of ;1 ~a:-~ !m e on - we've gotten the ngh ts to purchase the l and ••nd w:n erw.1vs .met th e wildlife that mh.1 b!l the lll substanttal gas reserves alreadY, These stud1cs are provJ i..lmg lhc dt sco vcred on Alask a's North Slope dnta necessOlry to meet g.row1 nl.! Once the Alaskan ml p1pehne gets energy needs w1th mmtm um 1.\t ~ turhan c c o f the l.'nvtro nm cnt started, a natural gas hne can also be built from the North Slope We ca n't produce the gas unul 01~ productiOn is underway -we're participating in costly env~ronmcntal and engmeenng studies on how to build gas lines from the froze n north to consumers 111 Columbm's service area There's much work yet to do , but gas from the fa r north wilrbc commg along c c6UJMBIAGAS Columbta Gas ts workmg hard t"'l"' to Gas is pnocious. pun cncrttY •• • use it wisely. mcctr our cncr~y needs tomorrm1 �( •. ~--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1975 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apnl 2H, 1975 RALPH NOVAK Geiberger is · TOC ·champion .. ·I .,..' CARlSBAD, Calif. (UP!) - day three shots ahead of Lee When AI Geiberger gets in Trevino, who finished one shot trouble he knows exactly what down with a 71, and Jim to do . Colbert, who was fourth two He just reaches for his strokes back at 71. secret weapon - a peanut W)lile Geiberger faltered with a 73, Player charged in butter and jelly sandwich. After munching half a sand- wtth a 67. Geiberger had a wich of his favorite nutrition , chance to win the tournament the popular Santa Barbara , on its 72nd hole but threeCalif., veterariknocked in a 10- putted from 30 feet away. foot birdie putt on the ftrst Player , who also bogeyed sudden-death playoff hole the 72nd hole , wound up Sunday to beat South African missing a 12-foot birdie putt on Gary Player for ' the $40,000 · the first sudden-death extra first prize in the MONY hole, the par-four, 369-yard Tournament of Champions. 15th. "I ate half a sandwich on 13 " I feel that much of a letduring the round and my wife. down in the playoff," said Lynn, gave me the second half Geiberger, who now has won as we were driving in the cart $106,545- the first time in his to 15 for th e playoffs," 16-year car.eet that he's gone Geiberger grinned. "She said over the $100,000 mark we needed to pull out all the through the first four months stoppers. Well I guess it of the year. worked, didn't it ?" "I hit a perfect putt on 15 but Player, who was sitting so did AI," sighed Player, who waiting to be interviewed, flew back to South Africa after quipped " Well, I had a this event. "The difference banana, hut I slipped on the was his went m and mme skin ." didn 't." While Geiberger does have fun with reporters about his peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, he does have a serious problem. He suffers from lo)l' blood sugar and eats on the course to keep up his strength . WHA Pla yo ff Schedule Johnny Miller shot a final- By Un1tcd Pres s lnter nat.onal ( All Times E OTI round 65 to come from last Sem1fmats Best of Se ve n place in the elite 30-rnan field Quebec Vs . Minneso ta and tie for 15th, but Jack f Series ti ed 2-2) Tues, Ap r il 29 - at Quebec , Nicklaus was able to dislodge p m the blond-haired northern a 05 ~ Thurs , May 1 at Min Californian from the top spot nesota , 8 30 p m 11 Sat .. May . 3- at Quebec in the tour money winnings list 8.05 p m Hou ston vs . San Diego for the first time in 16 months. ( Hou ston le ad s 1-0l By finishing at 257, 10 shots Tues, Ap ril 29 at Hou ston , behind the Geiberger-Player 8 30 p m . Thurs , May 1- at Houston totals for. 72 holes, Nicklaus 8 30 p.m x Sat , May 3- at Houston . earned $5,945 , giving him pm $155,187 for the yea r to 8 30 x Sun , May 4--at San Diego, Miller's $153,655. Miller shot 10 30pm . x Tu es, May 6- at Houston . 291. a· 30 p m x- 11 necessary Geiberger started the final Secret files tell FBI sex habits • . By Ralph Novak While a lot of people have been upset by the reports that the FBI CIA and Internal Revenue Service have been spying on Ame'rican citizen; and compiling secret files filled with juicy gossip, it doesn'I bother me. This is not because I think it is none of the gove rnment's business which of us is drinking what and with whom these , days. 1 am not worried because I have a weapon of my own: while all those sneaky agents have been spying on us, I have been spying on them. ' And just to show them I'm not kidding , here are a few tidbits from the Ralph Novak Seer~! Files: FBI : Subject obviously are sex fiends. Spend much time peeking in people's bedroom windows, grinning and writing down what they see. Younger agents show signs of identity crisis, not being sure whether first director of the Bureau was J. Edgar Hoover or Efrem Zimbalist Jr. No longer so easily spotted as they were when crewcuts and skinnv ties were mandatory apparel but usuaUy give themselveS away by self-righteous gleam in their eyes. Subjects are eastly bewtldered by college coeds who run away from . home and change their names to Oswald Rabbit or Cucamonga, also confused by anybody calling themselves an army, as in a symbionese army, an antioobleckian arn\y or a Jabberwockyish army. Should be given credit, however, for being able to track down pro basketball fugitive Bill Walton, who is 6-foot-11, has a •red beard and wears number 32. CIA: Subjects in recent years have been responsible for winning 11 guerrilla wars, rune coups d'etat, five minor insurrections, three brushfire wars and one refugee landing. Unfortunateiy, they have won them all for the wrong stde, which has made subjects very defensive. So defensive, in fact , that they threaten to hold their breaths and call names whenever someone wants to write about them. Subjects show kleptomaniac tendencies, with particular urges to ransack medical offices. Like to play dress up, wearing wigs and phony glasses and trying to impersonate Alan Ladd. Keep walking around saying "Thank heavens for Uncle Nelson," as yet unidentified further. Internal Revenue Service : Subjects spend long periods in kissing and drinking orgies poorly disguised as "training sessions." Show signs of instability, breaking into raucous laughter while reading Schedule A's, then cackling villainously while ordering audits. Seem to enjoy gambling, flipping coins to determine whether they will accept deductions. Demonstrate phobias against answering phones, bothering with tax laws, listening to reason, doing unto others as they would like to be done unto. Sometimes confuse themselves with organizatiQns thatsell mailing lists.' Have been adjudged to be delinquent by millions of Americans, who also question subjects' patriotism, sanity and parentage . Toii frrational to be trusted, too dangerous to ignore. KC hand rated superior CHESHIRE - The Kyger achieve one of my top goals, Creek Symphonic Band, under that of a superior rating in the direction of David · T. state competition . I'm exPhillips, Saturday received tremely . proud of these the highest (superior) rating students," Phillips said. in the Class C-2 State ComThe band was given a big petition at Bexley High School escort on its return trip to near Columbus. Gallia County. Members of the It was reported to be the Gallipolis Fire Department, first time any Kyger Creek Gallipolis Police Department Band received the highest and Gallia County Volunteer honor a concert band can Emergency Squad met tpe bus receive in state competition. at the Gallia County Junior In all, 16 bands participated Fairgrounds and escorted it in the state contest. Kyger down Second Ave. and up Creek, Strasburg imd. Canal First Ave. The motorcade Winchester were the only included paren ts of band bands rated superior in the members. morning performance. The Kyger Creek SymThe Kyger Creek band, phonic Band will perform May composed of· just 41 9 at its annual concert for musicians, warmed up to "His elementary students at Ad· Honor" by Fillmore. Its top daville School. The annual numbers were "Landmark Spring Concert is slated a~ Overture;; by Caudill and 7:30p.m. Friday, May 16, in "Lethbridge Overture" by the high school gym and · the Ployhar. annual. band banquet is set for The band received three Saturday, May 17, in the high consecutive superiot ratings ~hool cafeteria. in concert performance and a good rating in sight reading. As a result of its performance, the band was_given a bronze plaque from the Ohio Music Education Association, each band- member will receive a blue medal denoting its superior rating, and a certificate was also presented . Comments of the judges State Farm has a pol1cy especial ly were that despite the size, the des•gned for renters The cost 1s , the serv•ce ISgreat . And w•th Kyger Creek Band had ex- low our Inflation Coverage your procellent tone quality , fine tection can always stay up-to-date ~ automatiCally. Just what you 'd balance, and the in· e11pect from the world 's fH home strumentation was amazing. msurer Ca ll lor detatls The band was praised for its Steve Snowden overall sound, musicianship 1258 Powell St. and youth participation . Moddleport Judges were James Bair, Parma; Percy Hall, MansPH. 992-7155 field; Lawrence Griffin , IUTI FARM Newark, and Stewart Long, Wooster College. lib ' tD«<nlifiiiJDr. iJ , ,_ Band Director Phillips thanked the band for its outstanding showing and hard STATE FARM FIREAND CASUALTY COMPAN Y BIO(Im 1ngton, lllinoi$ work during the past year . . Home Othce: "We just missed it last year, " ''\.'\.''-''' p 7409 so we really worked hard to fllllll Mighty Celtics upset l BY. POLLY CRAMER . Fading of dyes · spoils her work POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Faded and dull-looking jeans, shirts and bedspreads can be dyed easily or tie-dyed to make them look like new again. Follow the direction on the dye package . However, I would like to know how to keep a dyed article from fading when it hs hand washed. Any suggestions' R.K. DEAR R. K. - Years ago • when clothing, etc., was dyed at home salt was added to set the dye color. Salt is now added to the dye and some packages are so marked. When first dyed and wet, material should be a shade darker than desired wheh it is dry. Perhaps your garments were not adequately rinsed after dyeing. Rinsing must continue until the water runs clear. - POLLY. jar. - MRS. J. J . DEAR POLLY - Mrs. C. H. will not have to worry about having a last year's taste from pecans if she stores them in her freezer. Our church group sells pecans and we find that is the best storage place for .them year round and they always taste fresh. - JUNE. DEAR POLLY - When jams or jellies turn to sugar I found it monotonous · to keep setting them in hot water. I hit on something the family likes. We use them on hot cereals. The sugar dissolves immediately and the fruit flavor of the jam or jelly gives a tasty change to the cereal. Do try it. - CATHERINE. DEAR POLLY, - My mother has a good idea for these days of high costs. When she is packing a box of things to send to my brother's family back east she uses ·paper DEAR POLLY - My Pet napkins to fill in spaces. They Peeve is with those people who are very nice for this. They leave their television sets on are light in weight, can be while you are visiting wiih compressed to almost any them and then you cannot desired thickness, can be used hear yourself talk or think. so the postage being paid is on How rude can one be?- MRS. something useful and not just L. H. old scrap paper. - CRAIG. DEAR POLLY - I disagree . DEAR READERS - Betty, with the compames who told my right-hand helper, was so you that the taste of pecans impressed with this Idea that cannot be "freshened." About she is going! to use it when 25 years ago I read how to mailing things .to her two sons freshen their flavor. Pour at college. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Before bolllng water over the nut retiring my husband worked meats and let stand five minutes. Drain water off and on a golf course and was out in spread them on a heavy cloth all kinds of weather. He to dry. Put in a frying basket learned to rub his work shoes and immerse in deep fat long with petroleum jelly about enough to make them crisp. once a week to "moistureThey can be sal ted or not, as proof"them and keep his feet preferred, and sealed in a frUit dry. - CURTY . . You make time \1aymcnts on practica lly everyt >mg. So whdy not make a few on your hopes fl n your dreams'! . All yo u have lo rlo IS Slg'tt up fo r the Payroll Snvi n g~ Plnn \V hcre you work. Then an c1muunt yo u ~pec1 fy is se t m:mle fro m \ ' l)ll\' p:t,vcher k and used to buy U S i;a,·i ngs Bonds. You wori't miss tlw m0nt'y. And you' ll get u li ttl<• ridwr every \' ayday. So dona te p~tr t of your puye leek to the most desen in ~ ~._·n u ::>f' m the world: )LOUr futun·. moue in with State Farm Take . stock, . tn_Amertca. Stilt,,,. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. INIUUNC ~ SPRI_NG AROUND THE HOUSE W1se . Drago (5) and Mont gome r y , LaGrow. Walker (6 ), Hill er (9) and Freehan WP -LaGrow 13-Ul L P- Wise 11 -2) HRs-- Carbo 2 ( l st 8. 2nd l. mer Boston star K.C. Jones, points and Keith Wilkes added LeF lore (2nd ), Oghv.ie (l st J, Evans (JrdJ Elvin Hayes asked a !_air held a little more respect for 26. the opposition. enough question. The clubs meet for their "No way we'll have an easy secQnd gBII\e in--;the. best-<>f"Why does everyone think Cleve land 000 010 OOo- 1 7 2 the NBA is spellbound by the series, no way ' at all. Hell, seven series Wednesday night Bal t rmore 310 010 Ob:- 6 11 0 J Perry , Kern (5), LaRoche Celtics?" the 6-foot-9 center of these are the Boston Celtics in Oticago. (8 1 and Elis . Palmer (3 I I and the Washington Bullets and they've been on top for a Bob Love pumped in 37 Hen dr iclo.s LP - J. P erry (1 -Jl. 1st) . long tune . They'll adjust any points for Chicago but none of HR - Singleton wanted to know. ,. -(way they think they have to." the other Bulls managed more ChiCago ' 203 000 300- 8 17 0 Hayes obviously wasn't 300 100 200- 6 6 2 The Celtics started off run- than 10. In the second period, Kan City .. awed by all the championship Kaat. Gossage (7 J an d banners hanging from the ning and gunning, defending LJve had 14points~llbut one· Down 1ng , Dal Can ton , Patl1n ()) , McDan•el Ill and Mar . rafters of old Boston Garden, their league title in the style of Oticago's total. t1nez WP - Kaa t (J .QJ LP - Da l where the Bullets met Boston that won it for •.them and Canton (0 2) H Rs - Killebrew 13rd ), Martinez (lst l. in the NBA Eastern Con- building a r£43IJ;ilftirne lead . But something happened in ference playoffs Sunday. Mator Leagu e Results Hayes showed his contempt the second half. By United Press International (1st Gamel L ea gue "We were sitting around S t LouisNational Mil w 000 002 500- 7 11 0 ·properly, pouring in 34 points, a t Chi. ppd , ram New York 000 000 OOQ-- 0 3 I pulling down 12 rebounds and like frogs on lily pads, sunning Broberg (3 -2) and Porter ; ooo ooo ooo- o 6 1 Medich , Tidrow (7), Lyle (9 ) leading the Bullets to a 100-95, ourselves when we should 100 000 10x- 2 5 1 and Mun son. LP- Medich (3 21 . come-from-behind victory in · have been playing," was t;fR - COIUCCIO (1St) . Under woo d , Sc h Ue l er [7). the opening game of the best- Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn 's McGraw {8 ) a nd Boone . Ellis (2nd Gam el explanation. ·nf-seven series. ( 1 21 and SanQui llen LP Milw 000 000 001 _::_- 1 3 1 Under.v ood (2 2 ) Washington outscored New 40041100x- 10120 N Y. However, H~yes' coach, forYork 000 01 0 600- 7 10 0 Champ ron, Colborn (4). Ro Boston, 13-2, to open the third Montr eal 400 020 000- 6 10 2 drrguez (7), Murphy (8) and Koosman ,' Parker (6), A poda quarter and close within a Port er ; Hunter ( 1-Jl and ca ( 7 ) and Grote, McNally, Herr mann L P- Ct1ampion (3 Major L ea gue Leaders point. Another 10-0 spurt at the Mur r ay (7) , F ryman {8), ]} _ HR s ~ Herrmann (ls1) , Mad By United Pre ss International (9 ) and Foo te W P ~­ dox { ISO, Yount (3rdl beginning of the fourth period Taylor L eadmg Batters Parker (1 -1) LP - M cNally (3 ( Based on 25 at bats) put the Bullets ahead to stay 11 Naf•onal Lea gue g. ab r . h . pet . at 80-73. Los Angeles 000 103 003 ~ 7 9 1 I st gam e) Reitz, St L 15 57 .5 23 .404 Hayes .was Washington's sa n F ran c1sc 010 200 ooo- 3 6 o (Oakl MQrgan, Cin 21 71 11 28 394 and 100 100 050- 7 12 1 main weapon in the second Sutton and Yea9 er ; MontefUS· California Bocme, Phd 16 53 5 20 .377 000 000 100- 1 50 co. Moffitt (61. Williams (8l Monday , Ct1i 15 54 13 20 .370 Blue (51) and Tenace , Fosse Unser. NY 14 55 14 20 .364 half, keeping t)le Celtics from an d Rader. WP- Sutton 14 11 . (9 ), Singer , Pen a (8) and getting a second shot, scoring LP--Montetusco 12 21 HR - Rodn g uez L P- Singer (2 -2) Josh ua . SF 12 33 5 12 364 . . h'tmae If on"'·' ""' Oray;ford Watso n, Hou 15 56 5 20 ,357 and esta bl1shmg ~. (2nd Game) Garvey , LA 20 90 13 32 .356 defense. But the victory truly ~!'1 st Gam el W1nfiel d , s o 18 62 14 22 .355 Oakland 100 ooo ooo-- 1 52 . Atlanta 030 000 090 12 14 3 Stargel l , P1t 14 54 7 19 .352 belonged to the enllre Bullet San Doego Ca l if 302 004 OOx- 9 10 1 ooo 001 250a 14 2 American L ea gue Odom, Lindblad ( ll , Todd team whicll..,played excellent Reed. Hous e IBl and Correll. (5), F ingers {6l and Fosse , g . ab r. h. pet . ' . , Poco roba (6 ), Spilln er , Fol ker s Carew , M1 n 11 29 6 13 448 ey {81 ; F1g ueroa ( 1-0) and defense to stop the Celttcs 181. Gre of 181, Frisella ISJ. Han Egan . LP - Odom (0 1 ). HR Wh1te, NY 10 36 15 15 .417 Tomlin (9 ) and Hundl ey WP running game. Boch te f lstJ Cha l k , Cal 18 56 7 23 Jll Gri c h, Bal 8 25 6 10 400 Boston's main adjustments Reed (2 JJ LP - Folkers (0 3 ) May , Chi 17 61 6 23 377 Hen dersn , Ch 17 69 16 25 .362 ,when the teams meet 'again - 12n~,Gamel .. .--------~ Lynn , Bos 13 47 6 17 .362 . .m ... ... •AII anta 20000000241 100 -, ...·: Wednesday mght Landover, san Diego . 010 ooo 0005 J Maddox , NY IS 6 1 12 22 361 Md will be to rtm mOre' and Harr i son ( 1-0l and Oat es, Yount . Mil 15 53 9 19 358 ., Ha d Ph'! f"l.. • Foster , Gre• f (9) and Kendall Munson. NY 14 56 6 20 357 stop yes an 1 '-'uemer, LP - Fos ter (0 -1l Brye, Mm 8 28 6 10 .357 who scored 24 points. The { 10 •nn tngs) Hom e Runs Nationai 'L ea gue: Cey. LA 6, Celtics won't tamper much c1nci ,.Q20 ooo ooo 4- 6 9 o Ba ke r and Evan s, All and with their set offense which Hous ooo 010 10o o- 2 51 Winfie l d, 50 5 ; Bench . Cin , Nolan , Borbon (9..). and Wynn , LA. Ki ngman . NY . freed Jo Jo White for 27 points. Benc h; Ko n ieczny, Granger L uzinSkl, Phd and Stargell , P1tt Golden State romped past 1101 Sc herman 1101 Forsch 1101' 4 and May . WP - Borbon (2 . 1) . American League : May, Ball Chicago, 107-89, in the opener LP- Konieczny ( 1 Jl ' HR and Burroughs, Te x 4; Evans of the Western Conference Wa tson (2nd) and Lynn , Bos, Powell. Clev, . h . American League Horton , Det , Ki l lebrew an d finals Sunday mg t In Texas at M inn .. 2. ppd ., ram Otis. KC, Briggs and Yount. 830 E. Main Oakland. Rick Barry led the MiL Blomberg , Bonds and 100 100 0024 11 2 Pomeroy, Ohio White, NY and Jackson, OaK 3 way for the Warriors with 38 g~~~~~t lOl 120 OOx ~ 5 9 I By United Press International Polly's Poinrar. . Payroll Savings. Security on the installment plan. •renters< .,.._.._.._.._.._..._...._._.._.._.._..._.._,_.._.._,_.. __._.._.._.._,._._._,_.. ___.._.._.1 J Regional garden clubs in spring meeting at Marietta Pence talks often depend on who gets the biggest piece of the other fellow's reanstate. ' • Lines cores ,....l OUTDOOR FOLDING CLOTHES , DRYER Thirty 6-h 1n ground CLOTHESLINE PROP 7 foot prop has strong steel clip, grips securelv i sa·~ 1CJ88 plastic -coated lines. Dryer rotates box. Installs easily A shower was held recently at. the Rock Springs United Methodist Oturch honoring Heather MicheUe Kane, six. week-old daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Wintersville, formerly of Pomeroy. Hostess for the shower were Miss Connie Radford, Mrs. Mary Radford and Mrs. Paul Rice. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. W1lliam Radford, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Jllll Richmond and Miss Janice Eastman. The baby motif combined with spring floral arrangements.was used In the decorations. Presenting gifts to Heather were .Mrs. William Gruesef, · Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Walter Wears, Mrs. James Evans, Pam, Cluisti and Jay Evans, ALUMINUM li SALE PRICE Infant given shower CLOTHESLINE POST 3" ~ 81/J' steel Indudes 4 hook bolts. SALE PRICE 1488 .eu.u.nr;,·\ ATTENTION ' Rutland ' . PACKAGE OF 40 20 GALLON TRASH & GRASS BAGS Green plastic bogs come . in one-ot-o-time dispenser. 344 . RESIDENTS Weatherproof, non-stretc:h1ng strond. Green lt'tnyl covenng. AN·D OTHERS! REGULAR 5.19 . We Can Clean 'QPENe Your Soiled M1 f flendly CARPET 7 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT Ru ns Batted In National L ea gu e: Benc h, Cin J9 ; Evans, At t 17, Baker , Atl , Cey and Wynn , LA 15. Amefican League : May , Ba tt 17 , Bochte, Ca t and Hisle , Minn lA : Lynn, Bos , May, Chi and Burroughs , Tex. 13. ou.: to Flood Damage ' 24GALLON TRASH CAN , York Wire ALUMINUM 1.orQe copoci!y p~stk SCREEN CLOTH for screenino in con hos block lock-on cover. nci&eless. Perfect bock patio for summer d1n1ngl 24 IN. x 72 lN . REGULAR 2.19 Rust-proof, · .. SALE PRICE 147 HEA\IYDUTY 11 QUART • PLASTIC Pitching · ( Blstd on most v i ctories) National League : Morton , Atl S-0 ; Sutton, LA .t -1; Stone , Chi, Messersmith . LA and Mcintosh , SO 3-0 ; Dierker . Hou and McNally, Mtl 3-1: Carroll , Cin J~ . American League: Blue, 5-l ; Rvan , Cal 4.1; Kaat , LaGrow and Lolich , Oet Pa lmer , Bait, Fitzmorris, and Champion, Mil 3 1; Perry, Clev, Brobef';. ~ .. MediC h, NY 3 2. Oak Chi, l ·O; KC G. and 0=4'·1~ T~ Frrer;tJVOnes • SALE PRICE "The Depal'tment . ~VISITED Aluminum color plastic pail hos reinforced rim. POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK CO. Cal 9 ; North, Oak 8; Ot is, KC alid C. wash ington . Oak 7, N ett les, CaL Patek, KC and Nelson , Tex 6 S_ tore o~ Building ' 'J 1915" _ Since HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gllkey have returned from Florida where they spent two weeks sightseeing including visits to Disney World and Sea World, and fishing. ••• ••• •• •• •• .Wright· • ••• •• ••• B•rn•t I liNCH GARAGE BROOM Heavy block wl!h polmyro flbors . Inc ludes 60 " hondlt. SALE PRICE 388 . ·. ••• • communication from State to promote programs geared Mizicko presided at a meeting Chairman , Mrs . Kenneth to children. of the presidents of the region, Bland. She asked that each county where Mrs. Capps was voted Mrs. R. H. Capps, Public contact chairman compile a the regional director elect, to The 1.6 mill operating levy Beautification, said each list of all newspapers, radio take office in the fall. Those person should find a spot to and television stations in her serving on the nominating for the Me!gs Community beautify imd shouid pick up area, compleie with addresses committee were: Mrs. Joe School was endorsed by Xi litter, that clubs should and call numbers and letters Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Cullen, Gamma Mu Otapter of Beta contribute to the Highway and send these to her soon. She Mrs. Don Blue. Sigma Phi Sorority at a Planting Fund, and reminded reminded that upcoming Following a noon luncheon meeting Tuesday night at the that the OAGC will sponsor a activities for the months of served by the church and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Bicentennial tree sales next October, November and awarding of door prizes by the Electric Co. Plans were made for the year. December should be reported hostess clubs, an excellent Mrs. Charles Caldwell,' to her by August 1 for in- program was presented by the ritual tea to be beld May 4 at horticulture, said she had cludmg in the "Garden Path." Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, the home of Mrs. Becky Anreceived seeds from the state County . con(flct chairmen 10 and 11 on table settings and derson and for the Founder's chairman, Mrs . Fred gave reports on the numerous flower arrangements for Day dinner to be beld WedSchuster, for distribution to activities in each : Athens, flower shows. Judges par- nesday al The Sportsman in local gardeners who will be Mrs. Miticko ; Meigs, Mrs. tiCipating were Mrs. Vance Athens. Mrs. Annie Chapman responsible for reporting Bert Grimm, who announced Hendricks, State Treasurer; and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas growth results in the Top the Regatta Flower Show to be Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Guild served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Flight Gardener program. She held June 21 and 22 at the President; Mrs. Jesse Wolfe ; Evelyn Knight, sponsor, Mrs. also chaired an excellent Pomeroy Motors Showroom' in Mrs. Edward Ray; Mrs. E~rl terrarium display at the Pomeroy, and the Meigs Bender, Mrs. Kenneth Milner , Anderson, Mrs. Susan Baer, meeting. County Fair Flower Show to and Mrs . Allen Grossman, Miss Sarah Bechtle, Mrs. Reporting for Mrs. Kenneth be staged August 13-16 at the State chairman of State and Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Jane Frazier, Sears Community Rock Springs Fairgrounds; County Fair Flower Shows. Bourne, Mrs. Donna Byer, Involvement Program and Mrs. Capps, who anFunctional table settings, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Phillips said nounced the Washington where utensils are placed just Vikki Gloeckner , Mrs. that if more clubs do not enter County Fair Flower show to be as they would be for meal Otarlotte Haming, president, the contest it is to be dropped, held Labor Day weekend; and servlce, were shown with Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs . Iris and reminded that the intent ·Mrs. Phillips for Gallia. coordi'nating floral Payne, Mrs. Linda Rlffle, to enter must be sent to the Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, State arrangements and linens . Mrs. Ruth Rlffle, Mrs. Edwina state chairman, Mrs. William President, announced plans "Grand Old Flag" was done in Scott, and Mrs. Lynn Shuler. Cordes, by May I, and the for the convention to be held red, whtte and blue, and the project book to the regional July 29, 30, 31, at the Perrys- "Chicago Fire" were in .. chairman, Mrs. Frazier, by burg Holiday Inn, with terpreted in the E,Jilibition June I. speakers and demonstrators Table settings, where dishes State News Media Chair- in the floral arts; as well as or other items are placed in an man, Mrs. James Carpenter, tours, banquets, and sales unusual manner for reported that little radio or rooms. She also told nf plans decorative effect. Insure your television work is being done for a new book to be published Complete tables included a insurability in the region and urged cluha by the OAGC on Floral design , tea service with blue gingham and requested pictures of accents, called "Boston Tea "you'tt ~ " · NetlonwiO. ha • famlty artistic arrangements be sent Party"; "Southern plan lt!at can guarant41t Hospitality" featuring pin~s for consideration. your rtgru to mort lilt · lnturanct 11 you grow Mrs. Quentin Elder, State with roses in old-fashioned otestr. regardiiN of yol.tf' first vice president and ad- elegance; "Breakfast at the Matth. c.u tcksatv. lives of others. visor to the region, invited Blennerhassetts" also P. J. PAULEY For Christian women this members to come to Nature recalled yesterday with also means becoming open to Camp in June, where they magnolia trimmed din:11117 Sprt"' Avo., Ponte....; those who have been damaged may enjoy boat rides and star nerware. Completing the PH m-2318 by society or cast out because studies, and asked for entries presentation was an elaborate of past acts, and to those who in the Reed Bird Contest for reception table, "Silver • NATIONWIIE havebeendeprivedbecauseof Juniors and for the Out- Linings," suitable for a 25th economic circumstances. standing Regional Gardener ~nniversary celebration, to be U,~~~~C! Church Women United is, Award. adapted to golden an~. OtM· Mrs. Elder and Mrs . niversaries or weddings . Fathers: May Fellowship Day is Friday Church Women of Meigs County will celebrate May Fellowship Day Friday with a service at the Enterprise United Methodist Oturch. A sack lunch at 12:30 p. m. will be followed by a brief ;; business session and a program. beginning at 1:30 p. m. Featured on the program will be .a skit, written and directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, entitled "Build on the Rock". Everyone is asked to bring I · ~w.:;:::;:::::~~~~::::~~f Betty Crocker coupons which II the proceeds to be used toward : refurbishing the Xenia High ~:: i;l School gymnasium with :~ equipment lo~ during th~ » :<, tornado of April 3, 1974. MONDAY May Fellowship Day started BEND 0' the River Garden in 1933 and since tllat time it Club, 7:30 Monday at the home has been traditional for of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. church women across the Mrs. James Diehl to have the country to use the first Friday program, Mrs. Bert . Grimm, in May to emphasize the the devotions. creative and healing relations BLOODMOBILE at Mason that are possible among Fire Department building, people in every community. Monday, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. This year's theme, "Open to Persons 18 through 59 urged to Live Flilly", is an invitation to give blood ; 17-year-<>lds may experience who leness as do so with parental consent. persons, living life w the Support urged by Mason fullest, through personal Mothers Club. growth and sharing in the EASTERN P'fSA to meet in transition. In an agenda that Includes a full life for all, they will endeavor to broaden the consciousness of women, affirming their full personhood; to strive to reclify the injustices which saddle many women with educational, economic, and physical handicaps; to assist women in transition situations - housing and jobs for families moving from poverty to control of adequate incomes; re-entry of those handicapped by prison records. All women of Meigs County churches are invited to attend the service. Mrs. Cordelia Bentz is president. delinquency; all parents of A donation to the fund for incoming seventh graders hospital and medical expenses mvtted. of Ryan Jeffers whose foot and OH-KAN Coin Club Monday 7 · leg were mangled in a p.m. at Columbus and Southern lawnmower accident has Electric. Auction and refresh- been made by the 'Loyal ments. Women's Class of the Mid· SHADE River Lodge 453 7:30 dleport Olurch of Christ . p.m. Work in E.A. degree. All Meeting Thursday night at master masons invited. the church, the class decided POMEROY Chamber of to go ahead with the purchase Commerce at noon at Meigs of bulletin board letters and Inn. Miss Frances Roush was MEIGS Band Boosters at appointed to do this. 7:30 p.m. at band room, to ~s. Lula Mae Lynch read complete plans for band · - - - - - - - - - banquet. Wednesday MEIGS County Church Soft· MIDDLEPORT Literary ball League will meet 7 p.m. at Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren home of Mrs. Otarles MeChurch. Those interested in Daniel. Guest speaker will be joining, send a representative Mrs. Jack E . Thomas, Rio along with $25 entry fee and Grande College, whose topic names of players. This is final will be "Mountain Way to sign-up time. Health," a report on mountain TUESDAY lore research. Roll call, ANNUAL Spring dinner mountain custom. THURSDAY meeting of Meigs County Teachers Association, 6 p.m. at MEIGS OOUNTY.Councll of Pomeroy Elementary School. Parents and Teachers, 7:30 WEDNESDAY Thursday night at the WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 Syracuse Elementary School. p.m. Meigs Museum, Butternut Judging of school winners in the cultlD'al arts competition Ave., Pomeroy. ted and th THE POMEROY WCTU to be comp1e e meets at 2 p.m. at the United county winners to be annouriced. Methodist-Church. scripture from Lev. 2 and used a meditation and prayer for devotions. Mrs. Mary Balley had a reading by Helen Steiner Rice, "The Windows of Gold." Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Mrs. Do!U18 Russell, both imJroved; Mra. Margaret Boyer, confined to her home, and Mrs. Freda Welling, ill at home . Miss Roush gave the program using the theme of prayer. The group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and then Miss Roush read The U!rd's Prayer, explaining each part and noting that all needs are exJressed in lhe model prayer. She read a poem, "How Green is My VaUey" and using excerpts from a book by Marjorie Holmes, described Jrayer as coming to God for communion, forgiveness, and thanksgiving. She concluded with a poem, "Not to Seek God, But to Shar('. Mrs. Alice Robeson was at the plano. Refreslunenta were served by Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Lynch wlth Mrs. Mae Swisher w If and Mra. Lena o e, conlributing hostesses, ~::: ~~ · · fiund at'ded CLEANING . '1" tt.. .oo~l ... m J..; ""'"' ,.,.. ~ ·------~----~~~------~·----~----~--~~ · If your heart's set on travel we have a way to make It happen. If you are planning for next ·, year, come and talk to us now. Our Vacation Club I• now open. \ ' CHOOSE YOUR CLUB •1.00 •2.00 •3.00 '5.00 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, ·Ohio •10.00 Vacation' Club Now Open . A FULL SERVICE ~ANI< '40;oCJo.OO Maximum Insurance phone number . · . for Each Depositor ~ •• • VACATION CLU·B WE PAY THE 50TH Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vend in; , route . Pomeroy and surroundinv area . Pleasant busi ness . High profit Items . can start pert time . Age or · e)(perience not important. Requires car and S1395 to S479S cash lnvntment. For details write and Include vour WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH OUR MAKE 49 PAYMENTS RESPONSIBLE PERSON Gvs:a:w:cW ·-- Soc aI ~-~ ~~ ~':it~u~e =~a~~ :.~~~!n?:t~~=~=~ caI'en dart t~(::; · Ul~~~:J::~.::: to~~ ~u~geM~~~inga~w:~~:: Te>--f-her.J·c speak on JUvemle J I ij} C: Fred Goeglein, Neil Richmood, Mrs . George skinner, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Miss Becky Houdashelt, Mrs. George Sisson, Crystal and Brent, Mrs. PhUiip Radford, Stephanie Radford, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. Horace Abbott, Vicki Abbott, Mrs. Amos Leooard, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Gladys Morgan,. Mrs. James Clatworthy, Miss Twila Clathad worthy. · Heather previously received gifts from several friends and relatives. Punch and cookies were served. 941111BIRniDAY Meigs Benedum will celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary Tuesday at his Route 1, Reedsville home. A card shower is being planned by neighbors and friends. Mrs. Dwight Wallace spent two days In McConn.elsville visiting her mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox, and her lather who Is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital ln Zane5'!ille. UTILITY PAIL Stolen Bases National League: Cedeno, Hou 12 , Morgan . Cin and Lopes , LA 10. Hernandez, SO 6; Cardenal , Chi 5 American L ea gue : Rivers, Mrs. Ethel · Gr:ueser, Mrs. Randy Humphrey, Jay and Tera, Tim, Angela and Christopher Sloan, Mrs . Marlene Johnson, Mrs. Larry Romine, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Mrs. Homer Radford, .Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally and Judy, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Levi Partlow. By Mrs. James Carpenter 11. The spring meetmg of Mrs . Gomer Phillips Region 11 of the Ohio reported on garden therapy Association of Garden Clubs work with residents of was held recently at the Gallipolis State Institute since Marietta First Baptist 1959, and of this year's Arbor Church, with the Valley View, Day planting of a grandi!lora Pioneer and Marietta Garden magnolia . Mrs . Edward Clubs hosting. Mizicko reported for· the Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional absent Mrs. Harry director, called the meeting to Cokonougher o(_ gar.den order, and devotions with a therapy work with the Good floral theme were given by Luck Garden Club at the Mrs. N. W. Schramm. Athens Mental Health Center, Marietta mayor, James F. now in its 14th year, where Schueikert, welcomed the various activities are enjoyed group and urged Bicentennial by patients. Mrs. Mizicko, regional slide activihes, especially permanent plantings. Mrs. Karl chairman, requested more Grueser and Mrs . Robert persons to enter the slide Kuhn gave the secretary 's and competition, as this is the way treasurer's reports, respec- the sets are updated for use in lively, and assisted Mrs . public educational programs. Mrs. Gilber-t Cullen anKelton in conducting the meeting. Various chairmen nounced the upcoming reported on regional ac- Exhibitors and Judges School tiviltes : to be held at Scott's Inn, Mrs. Earl Bender, Flower Columbus, on May 21 and 22, Show Awards, and former with the topics to include regional director, encouraged Japanese design, iris, peonies, more clubs to enter the flower and landscaping, as well as show competition, checking plant· identification. the handbook and Garden Mrs . Robert Thompson Path for current rules. She reported no new Junior also recognized guests, Mrs . . garden clubs and reminded Robert Reibel of Morristown, that June 1 is the deadline for a former regional director of club registration. this area, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Reid Young, Program Phillips, director o( Region 12, Book chairman, called atMrs. William Robinson, and tention to the new score sheet members of the Malta Me- and urged all clubs to use this Connelsville Garden Club of as a basis for planning the new Region 8, formerly in Region year's meetings. She read a School levy is endorsed Department avv J931 Meadowbrook Rd . MlftftllpOIII, Mn. 55426 . ' '·'' "-'I I > ~ I~ · I ! ! 1' . ---L , ·' \ ~ ,\ '• l I - '"I'll~ A • - '- 1 •t. I I �( •. ~--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1975 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apnl 2H, 1975 RALPH NOVAK Geiberger is · TOC ·champion .. ·I .,..' CARlSBAD, Calif. (UP!) - day three shots ahead of Lee When AI Geiberger gets in Trevino, who finished one shot trouble he knows exactly what down with a 71, and Jim to do . Colbert, who was fourth two He just reaches for his strokes back at 71. secret weapon - a peanut W)lile Geiberger faltered with a 73, Player charged in butter and jelly sandwich. After munching half a sand- wtth a 67. Geiberger had a wich of his favorite nutrition , chance to win the tournament the popular Santa Barbara , on its 72nd hole but threeCalif., veterariknocked in a 10- putted from 30 feet away. foot birdie putt on the ftrst Player , who also bogeyed sudden-death playoff hole the 72nd hole , wound up Sunday to beat South African missing a 12-foot birdie putt on Gary Player for ' the $40,000 · the first sudden-death extra first prize in the MONY hole, the par-four, 369-yard Tournament of Champions. 15th. "I ate half a sandwich on 13 " I feel that much of a letduring the round and my wife. down in the playoff," said Lynn, gave me the second half Geiberger, who now has won as we were driving in the cart $106,545- the first time in his to 15 for th e playoffs," 16-year car.eet that he's gone Geiberger grinned. "She said over the $100,000 mark we needed to pull out all the through the first four months stoppers. Well I guess it of the year. worked, didn't it ?" "I hit a perfect putt on 15 but Player, who was sitting so did AI," sighed Player, who waiting to be interviewed, flew back to South Africa after quipped " Well, I had a this event. "The difference banana, hut I slipped on the was his went m and mme skin ." didn 't." While Geiberger does have fun with reporters about his peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, he does have a serious problem. He suffers from lo)l' blood sugar and eats on the course to keep up his strength . WHA Pla yo ff Schedule Johnny Miller shot a final- By Un1tcd Pres s lnter nat.onal ( All Times E OTI round 65 to come from last Sem1fmats Best of Se ve n place in the elite 30-rnan field Quebec Vs . Minneso ta and tie for 15th, but Jack f Series ti ed 2-2) Tues, Ap r il 29 - at Quebec , Nicklaus was able to dislodge p m the blond-haired northern a 05 ~ Thurs , May 1 at Min Californian from the top spot nesota , 8 30 p m 11 Sat .. May . 3- at Quebec in the tour money winnings list 8.05 p m Hou ston vs . San Diego for the first time in 16 months. ( Hou ston le ad s 1-0l By finishing at 257, 10 shots Tues, Ap ril 29 at Hou ston , behind the Geiberger-Player 8 30 p m . Thurs , May 1- at Houston totals for. 72 holes, Nicklaus 8 30 p.m x Sat , May 3- at Houston . earned $5,945 , giving him pm $155,187 for the yea r to 8 30 x Sun , May 4--at San Diego, Miller's $153,655. Miller shot 10 30pm . x Tu es, May 6- at Houston . 291. a· 30 p m x- 11 necessary Geiberger started the final Secret files tell FBI sex habits • . By Ralph Novak While a lot of people have been upset by the reports that the FBI CIA and Internal Revenue Service have been spying on Ame'rican citizen; and compiling secret files filled with juicy gossip, it doesn'I bother me. This is not because I think it is none of the gove rnment's business which of us is drinking what and with whom these , days. 1 am not worried because I have a weapon of my own: while all those sneaky agents have been spying on us, I have been spying on them. ' And just to show them I'm not kidding , here are a few tidbits from the Ralph Novak Seer~! Files: FBI : Subject obviously are sex fiends. Spend much time peeking in people's bedroom windows, grinning and writing down what they see. Younger agents show signs of identity crisis, not being sure whether first director of the Bureau was J. Edgar Hoover or Efrem Zimbalist Jr. No longer so easily spotted as they were when crewcuts and skinnv ties were mandatory apparel but usuaUy give themselveS away by self-righteous gleam in their eyes. Subjects are eastly bewtldered by college coeds who run away from . home and change their names to Oswald Rabbit or Cucamonga, also confused by anybody calling themselves an army, as in a symbionese army, an antioobleckian arn\y or a Jabberwockyish army. Should be given credit, however, for being able to track down pro basketball fugitive Bill Walton, who is 6-foot-11, has a •red beard and wears number 32. CIA: Subjects in recent years have been responsible for winning 11 guerrilla wars, rune coups d'etat, five minor insurrections, three brushfire wars and one refugee landing. Unfortunateiy, they have won them all for the wrong stde, which has made subjects very defensive. So defensive, in fact , that they threaten to hold their breaths and call names whenever someone wants to write about them. Subjects show kleptomaniac tendencies, with particular urges to ransack medical offices. Like to play dress up, wearing wigs and phony glasses and trying to impersonate Alan Ladd. Keep walking around saying "Thank heavens for Uncle Nelson," as yet unidentified further. Internal Revenue Service : Subjects spend long periods in kissing and drinking orgies poorly disguised as "training sessions." Show signs of instability, breaking into raucous laughter while reading Schedule A's, then cackling villainously while ordering audits. Seem to enjoy gambling, flipping coins to determine whether they will accept deductions. Demonstrate phobias against answering phones, bothering with tax laws, listening to reason, doing unto others as they would like to be done unto. Sometimes confuse themselves with organizatiQns thatsell mailing lists.' Have been adjudged to be delinquent by millions of Americans, who also question subjects' patriotism, sanity and parentage . Toii frrational to be trusted, too dangerous to ignore. KC hand rated superior CHESHIRE - The Kyger achieve one of my top goals, Creek Symphonic Band, under that of a superior rating in the direction of David · T. state competition . I'm exPhillips, Saturday received tremely . proud of these the highest (superior) rating students," Phillips said. in the Class C-2 State ComThe band was given a big petition at Bexley High School escort on its return trip to near Columbus. Gallia County. Members of the It was reported to be the Gallipolis Fire Department, first time any Kyger Creek Gallipolis Police Department Band received the highest and Gallia County Volunteer honor a concert band can Emergency Squad met tpe bus receive in state competition. at the Gallia County Junior In all, 16 bands participated Fairgrounds and escorted it in the state contest. Kyger down Second Ave. and up Creek, Strasburg imd. Canal First Ave. The motorcade Winchester were the only included paren ts of band bands rated superior in the members. morning performance. The Kyger Creek SymThe Kyger Creek band, phonic Band will perform May composed of· just 41 9 at its annual concert for musicians, warmed up to "His elementary students at Ad· Honor" by Fillmore. Its top daville School. The annual numbers were "Landmark Spring Concert is slated a~ Overture;; by Caudill and 7:30p.m. Friday, May 16, in "Lethbridge Overture" by the high school gym and · the Ployhar. annual. band banquet is set for The band received three Saturday, May 17, in the high consecutive superiot ratings ~hool cafeteria. in concert performance and a good rating in sight reading. As a result of its performance, the band was_given a bronze plaque from the Ohio Music Education Association, each band- member will receive a blue medal denoting its superior rating, and a certificate was also presented . Comments of the judges State Farm has a pol1cy especial ly were that despite the size, the des•gned for renters The cost 1s , the serv•ce ISgreat . And w•th Kyger Creek Band had ex- low our Inflation Coverage your procellent tone quality , fine tection can always stay up-to-date ~ automatiCally. Just what you 'd balance, and the in· e11pect from the world 's fH home strumentation was amazing. msurer Ca ll lor detatls The band was praised for its Steve Snowden overall sound, musicianship 1258 Powell St. and youth participation . Moddleport Judges were James Bair, Parma; Percy Hall, MansPH. 992-7155 field; Lawrence Griffin , IUTI FARM Newark, and Stewart Long, Wooster College. lib ' tD«<nlifiiiJDr. iJ , ,_ Band Director Phillips thanked the band for its outstanding showing and hard STATE FARM FIREAND CASUALTY COMPAN Y BIO(Im 1ngton, lllinoi$ work during the past year . . Home Othce: "We just missed it last year, " ''\.'\.''-''' p 7409 so we really worked hard to fllllll Mighty Celtics upset l BY. POLLY CRAMER . Fading of dyes · spoils her work POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Faded and dull-looking jeans, shirts and bedspreads can be dyed easily or tie-dyed to make them look like new again. Follow the direction on the dye package . However, I would like to know how to keep a dyed article from fading when it hs hand washed. Any suggestions' R.K. DEAR R. K. - Years ago • when clothing, etc., was dyed at home salt was added to set the dye color. Salt is now added to the dye and some packages are so marked. When first dyed and wet, material should be a shade darker than desired wheh it is dry. Perhaps your garments were not adequately rinsed after dyeing. Rinsing must continue until the water runs clear. - POLLY. jar. - MRS. J. J . DEAR POLLY - Mrs. C. H. will not have to worry about having a last year's taste from pecans if she stores them in her freezer. Our church group sells pecans and we find that is the best storage place for .them year round and they always taste fresh. - JUNE. DEAR POLLY - When jams or jellies turn to sugar I found it monotonous · to keep setting them in hot water. I hit on something the family likes. We use them on hot cereals. The sugar dissolves immediately and the fruit flavor of the jam or jelly gives a tasty change to the cereal. Do try it. - CATHERINE. DEAR POLLY, - My mother has a good idea for these days of high costs. When she is packing a box of things to send to my brother's family back east she uses ·paper DEAR POLLY - My Pet napkins to fill in spaces. They Peeve is with those people who are very nice for this. They leave their television sets on are light in weight, can be while you are visiting wiih compressed to almost any them and then you cannot desired thickness, can be used hear yourself talk or think. so the postage being paid is on How rude can one be?- MRS. something useful and not just L. H. old scrap paper. - CRAIG. DEAR POLLY - I disagree . DEAR READERS - Betty, with the compames who told my right-hand helper, was so you that the taste of pecans impressed with this Idea that cannot be "freshened." About she is going! to use it when 25 years ago I read how to mailing things .to her two sons freshen their flavor. Pour at college. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Before bolllng water over the nut retiring my husband worked meats and let stand five minutes. Drain water off and on a golf course and was out in spread them on a heavy cloth all kinds of weather. He to dry. Put in a frying basket learned to rub his work shoes and immerse in deep fat long with petroleum jelly about enough to make them crisp. once a week to "moistureThey can be sal ted or not, as proof"them and keep his feet preferred, and sealed in a frUit dry. - CURTY . . You make time \1aymcnts on practica lly everyt >mg. So whdy not make a few on your hopes fl n your dreams'! . All yo u have lo rlo IS Slg'tt up fo r the Payroll Snvi n g~ Plnn \V hcre you work. Then an c1muunt yo u ~pec1 fy is se t m:mle fro m \ ' l)ll\' p:t,vcher k and used to buy U S i;a,·i ngs Bonds. You wori't miss tlw m0nt'y. And you' ll get u li ttl<• ridwr every \' ayday. So dona te p~tr t of your puye leek to the most desen in ~ ~._·n u ::>f' m the world: )LOUr futun·. moue in with State Farm Take . stock, . tn_Amertca. Stilt,,,. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. INIUUNC ~ SPRI_NG AROUND THE HOUSE W1se . Drago (5) and Mont gome r y , LaGrow. Walker (6 ), Hill er (9) and Freehan WP -LaGrow 13-Ul L P- Wise 11 -2) HRs-- Carbo 2 ( l st 8. 2nd l. mer Boston star K.C. Jones, points and Keith Wilkes added LeF lore (2nd ), Oghv.ie (l st J, Evans (JrdJ Elvin Hayes asked a !_air held a little more respect for 26. the opposition. enough question. The clubs meet for their "No way we'll have an easy secQnd gBII\e in--;the. best-<>f"Why does everyone think Cleve land 000 010 OOo- 1 7 2 the NBA is spellbound by the series, no way ' at all. Hell, seven series Wednesday night Bal t rmore 310 010 Ob:- 6 11 0 J Perry , Kern (5), LaRoche Celtics?" the 6-foot-9 center of these are the Boston Celtics in Oticago. (8 1 and Elis . Palmer (3 I I and the Washington Bullets and they've been on top for a Bob Love pumped in 37 Hen dr iclo.s LP - J. P erry (1 -Jl. 1st) . long tune . They'll adjust any points for Chicago but none of HR - Singleton wanted to know. ,. -(way they think they have to." the other Bulls managed more ChiCago ' 203 000 300- 8 17 0 Hayes obviously wasn't 300 100 200- 6 6 2 The Celtics started off run- than 10. In the second period, Kan City .. awed by all the championship Kaat. Gossage (7 J an d banners hanging from the ning and gunning, defending LJve had 14points~llbut one· Down 1ng , Dal Can ton , Patl1n ()) , McDan•el Ill and Mar . rafters of old Boston Garden, their league title in the style of Oticago's total. t1nez WP - Kaa t (J .QJ LP - Da l where the Bullets met Boston that won it for •.them and Canton (0 2) H Rs - Killebrew 13rd ), Martinez (lst l. in the NBA Eastern Con- building a r£43IJ;ilftirne lead . But something happened in ference playoffs Sunday. Mator Leagu e Results Hayes showed his contempt the second half. By United Press International (1st Gamel L ea gue "We were sitting around S t LouisNational Mil w 000 002 500- 7 11 0 ·properly, pouring in 34 points, a t Chi. ppd , ram New York 000 000 OOQ-- 0 3 I pulling down 12 rebounds and like frogs on lily pads, sunning Broberg (3 -2) and Porter ; ooo ooo ooo- o 6 1 Medich , Tidrow (7), Lyle (9 ) leading the Bullets to a 100-95, ourselves when we should 100 000 10x- 2 5 1 and Mun son. LP- Medich (3 21 . come-from-behind victory in · have been playing," was t;fR - COIUCCIO (1St) . Under woo d , Sc h Ue l er [7). the opening game of the best- Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn 's McGraw {8 ) a nd Boone . Ellis (2nd Gam el explanation. ·nf-seven series. ( 1 21 and SanQui llen LP Milw 000 000 001 _::_- 1 3 1 Under.v ood (2 2 ) Washington outscored New 40041100x- 10120 N Y. However, H~yes' coach, forYork 000 01 0 600- 7 10 0 Champ ron, Colborn (4). Ro Boston, 13-2, to open the third Montr eal 400 020 000- 6 10 2 drrguez (7), Murphy (8) and Koosman ,' Parker (6), A poda quarter and close within a Port er ; Hunter ( 1-Jl and ca ( 7 ) and Grote, McNally, Herr mann L P- Ct1ampion (3 Major L ea gue Leaders point. Another 10-0 spurt at the Mur r ay (7) , F ryman {8), ]} _ HR s ~ Herrmann (ls1) , Mad By United Pre ss International (9 ) and Foo te W P ~­ dox { ISO, Yount (3rdl beginning of the fourth period Taylor L eadmg Batters Parker (1 -1) LP - M cNally (3 ( Based on 25 at bats) put the Bullets ahead to stay 11 Naf•onal Lea gue g. ab r . h . pet . at 80-73. Los Angeles 000 103 003 ~ 7 9 1 I st gam e) Reitz, St L 15 57 .5 23 .404 Hayes .was Washington's sa n F ran c1sc 010 200 ooo- 3 6 o (Oakl MQrgan, Cin 21 71 11 28 394 and 100 100 050- 7 12 1 main weapon in the second Sutton and Yea9 er ; MontefUS· California Bocme, Phd 16 53 5 20 .377 000 000 100- 1 50 co. Moffitt (61. Williams (8l Monday , Ct1i 15 54 13 20 .370 Blue (51) and Tenace , Fosse Unser. NY 14 55 14 20 .364 half, keeping t)le Celtics from an d Rader. WP- Sutton 14 11 . (9 ), Singer , Pen a (8) and getting a second shot, scoring LP--Montetusco 12 21 HR - Rodn g uez L P- Singer (2 -2) Josh ua . SF 12 33 5 12 364 . . h'tmae If on"'·' ""' Oray;ford Watso n, Hou 15 56 5 20 ,357 and esta bl1shmg ~. (2nd Game) Garvey , LA 20 90 13 32 .356 defense. But the victory truly ~!'1 st Gam el W1nfiel d , s o 18 62 14 22 .355 Oakland 100 ooo ooo-- 1 52 . Atlanta 030 000 090 12 14 3 Stargel l , P1t 14 54 7 19 .352 belonged to the enllre Bullet San Doego Ca l if 302 004 OOx- 9 10 1 ooo 001 250a 14 2 American L ea gue Odom, Lindblad ( ll , Todd team whicll..,played excellent Reed. Hous e IBl and Correll. (5), F ingers {6l and Fosse , g . ab r. h. pet . ' . , Poco roba (6 ), Spilln er , Fol ker s Carew , M1 n 11 29 6 13 448 ey {81 ; F1g ueroa ( 1-0) and defense to stop the Celttcs 181. Gre of 181, Frisella ISJ. Han Egan . LP - Odom (0 1 ). HR Wh1te, NY 10 36 15 15 .417 Tomlin (9 ) and Hundl ey WP running game. Boch te f lstJ Cha l k , Cal 18 56 7 23 Jll Gri c h, Bal 8 25 6 10 400 Boston's main adjustments Reed (2 JJ LP - Folkers (0 3 ) May , Chi 17 61 6 23 377 Hen dersn , Ch 17 69 16 25 .362 ,when the teams meet 'again - 12n~,Gamel .. .--------~ Lynn , Bos 13 47 6 17 .362 . .m ... ... •AII anta 20000000241 100 -, ...·: Wednesday mght Landover, san Diego . 010 ooo 0005 J Maddox , NY IS 6 1 12 22 361 Md will be to rtm mOre' and Harr i son ( 1-0l and Oat es, Yount . Mil 15 53 9 19 358 ., Ha d Ph'! f"l.. • Foster , Gre• f (9) and Kendall Munson. NY 14 56 6 20 357 stop yes an 1 '-'uemer, LP - Fos ter (0 -1l Brye, Mm 8 28 6 10 .357 who scored 24 points. The { 10 •nn tngs) Hom e Runs Nationai 'L ea gue: Cey. LA 6, Celtics won't tamper much c1nci ,.Q20 ooo ooo 4- 6 9 o Ba ke r and Evan s, All and with their set offense which Hous ooo 010 10o o- 2 51 Winfie l d, 50 5 ; Bench . Cin , Nolan , Borbon (9..). and Wynn , LA. Ki ngman . NY . freed Jo Jo White for 27 points. Benc h; Ko n ieczny, Granger L uzinSkl, Phd and Stargell , P1tt Golden State romped past 1101 Sc herman 1101 Forsch 1101' 4 and May . WP - Borbon (2 . 1) . American League : May, Ball Chicago, 107-89, in the opener LP- Konieczny ( 1 Jl ' HR and Burroughs, Te x 4; Evans of the Western Conference Wa tson (2nd) and Lynn , Bos, Powell. Clev, . h . American League Horton , Det , Ki l lebrew an d finals Sunday mg t In Texas at M inn .. 2. ppd ., ram Otis. KC, Briggs and Yount. 830 E. Main Oakland. Rick Barry led the MiL Blomberg , Bonds and 100 100 0024 11 2 Pomeroy, Ohio White, NY and Jackson, OaK 3 way for the Warriors with 38 g~~~~~t lOl 120 OOx ~ 5 9 I By United Press International Polly's Poinrar. . Payroll Savings. Security on the installment plan. •renters< .,.._.._.._.._.._..._...._._.._.._.._..._.._,_.._.._,_.. __._.._.._.._,._._._,_.. ___.._.._.1 J Regional garden clubs in spring meeting at Marietta Pence talks often depend on who gets the biggest piece of the other fellow's reanstate. ' • Lines cores ,....l OUTDOOR FOLDING CLOTHES , DRYER Thirty 6-h 1n ground CLOTHESLINE PROP 7 foot prop has strong steel clip, grips securelv i sa·~ 1CJ88 plastic -coated lines. Dryer rotates box. Installs easily A shower was held recently at. the Rock Springs United Methodist Oturch honoring Heather MicheUe Kane, six. week-old daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Wintersville, formerly of Pomeroy. Hostess for the shower were Miss Connie Radford, Mrs. Mary Radford and Mrs. Paul Rice. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. W1lliam Radford, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Jllll Richmond and Miss Janice Eastman. The baby motif combined with spring floral arrangements.was used In the decorations. Presenting gifts to Heather were .Mrs. William Gruesef, · Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Walter Wears, Mrs. James Evans, Pam, Cluisti and Jay Evans, ALUMINUM li SALE PRICE Infant given shower CLOTHESLINE POST 3" ~ 81/J' steel Indudes 4 hook bolts. SALE PRICE 1488 .eu.u.nr;,·\ ATTENTION ' Rutland ' . PACKAGE OF 40 20 GALLON TRASH & GRASS BAGS Green plastic bogs come . in one-ot-o-time dispenser. 344 . RESIDENTS Weatherproof, non-stretc:h1ng strond. Green lt'tnyl covenng. AN·D OTHERS! REGULAR 5.19 . We Can Clean 'QPENe Your Soiled M1 f flendly CARPET 7 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT Ru ns Batted In National L ea gu e: Benc h, Cin J9 ; Evans, At t 17, Baker , Atl , Cey and Wynn , LA 15. Amefican League : May , Ba tt 17 , Bochte, Ca t and Hisle , Minn lA : Lynn, Bos , May, Chi and Burroughs , Tex. 13. ou.: to Flood Damage ' 24GALLON TRASH CAN , York Wire ALUMINUM 1.orQe copoci!y p~stk SCREEN CLOTH for screenino in con hos block lock-on cover. nci&eless. Perfect bock patio for summer d1n1ngl 24 IN. x 72 lN . REGULAR 2.19 Rust-proof, · .. SALE PRICE 147 HEA\IYDUTY 11 QUART • PLASTIC Pitching · ( Blstd on most v i ctories) National League : Morton , Atl S-0 ; Sutton, LA .t -1; Stone , Chi, Messersmith . LA and Mcintosh , SO 3-0 ; Dierker . Hou and McNally, Mtl 3-1: Carroll , Cin J~ . American League: Blue, 5-l ; Rvan , Cal 4.1; Kaat , LaGrow and Lolich , Oet Pa lmer , Bait, Fitzmorris, and Champion, Mil 3 1; Perry, Clev, Brobef';. ~ .. MediC h, NY 3 2. Oak Chi, l ·O; KC G. and 0=4'·1~ T~ Frrer;tJVOnes • SALE PRICE "The Depal'tment . ~VISITED Aluminum color plastic pail hos reinforced rim. POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK CO. Cal 9 ; North, Oak 8; Ot is, KC alid C. wash ington . Oak 7, N ett les, CaL Patek, KC and Nelson , Tex 6 S_ tore o~ Building ' 'J 1915" _ Since HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gllkey have returned from Florida where they spent two weeks sightseeing including visits to Disney World and Sea World, and fishing. ••• ••• •• •• •• .Wright· • ••• •• ••• B•rn•t I liNCH GARAGE BROOM Heavy block wl!h polmyro flbors . Inc ludes 60 " hondlt. SALE PRICE 388 . ·. ••• • communication from State to promote programs geared Mizicko presided at a meeting Chairman , Mrs . Kenneth to children. of the presidents of the region, Bland. She asked that each county where Mrs. Capps was voted Mrs. R. H. Capps, Public contact chairman compile a the regional director elect, to The 1.6 mill operating levy Beautification, said each list of all newspapers, radio take office in the fall. Those person should find a spot to and television stations in her serving on the nominating for the Me!gs Community beautify imd shouid pick up area, compleie with addresses committee were: Mrs. Joe School was endorsed by Xi litter, that clubs should and call numbers and letters Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Cullen, Gamma Mu Otapter of Beta contribute to the Highway and send these to her soon. She Mrs. Don Blue. Sigma Phi Sorority at a Planting Fund, and reminded reminded that upcoming Following a noon luncheon meeting Tuesday night at the that the OAGC will sponsor a activities for the months of served by the church and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Bicentennial tree sales next October, November and awarding of door prizes by the Electric Co. Plans were made for the year. December should be reported hostess clubs, an excellent Mrs. Charles Caldwell,' to her by August 1 for in- program was presented by the ritual tea to be beld May 4 at horticulture, said she had cludmg in the "Garden Path." Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, the home of Mrs. Becky Anreceived seeds from the state County . con(flct chairmen 10 and 11 on table settings and derson and for the Founder's chairman, Mrs . Fred gave reports on the numerous flower arrangements for Day dinner to be beld WedSchuster, for distribution to activities in each : Athens, flower shows. Judges par- nesday al The Sportsman in local gardeners who will be Mrs. Miticko ; Meigs, Mrs. tiCipating were Mrs. Vance Athens. Mrs. Annie Chapman responsible for reporting Bert Grimm, who announced Hendricks, State Treasurer; and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas growth results in the Top the Regatta Flower Show to be Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Guild served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Flight Gardener program. She held June 21 and 22 at the President; Mrs. Jesse Wolfe ; Evelyn Knight, sponsor, Mrs. also chaired an excellent Pomeroy Motors Showroom' in Mrs. Edward Ray; Mrs. E~rl terrarium display at the Pomeroy, and the Meigs Bender, Mrs. Kenneth Milner , Anderson, Mrs. Susan Baer, meeting. County Fair Flower Show to and Mrs . Allen Grossman, Miss Sarah Bechtle, Mrs. Reporting for Mrs. Kenneth be staged August 13-16 at the State chairman of State and Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Jane Frazier, Sears Community Rock Springs Fairgrounds; County Fair Flower Shows. Bourne, Mrs. Donna Byer, Involvement Program and Mrs. Capps, who anFunctional table settings, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Phillips said nounced the Washington where utensils are placed just Vikki Gloeckner , Mrs. that if more clubs do not enter County Fair Flower show to be as they would be for meal Otarlotte Haming, president, the contest it is to be dropped, held Labor Day weekend; and servlce, were shown with Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs . Iris and reminded that the intent ·Mrs. Phillips for Gallia. coordi'nating floral Payne, Mrs. Linda Rlffle, to enter must be sent to the Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, State arrangements and linens . Mrs. Ruth Rlffle, Mrs. Edwina state chairman, Mrs. William President, announced plans "Grand Old Flag" was done in Scott, and Mrs. Lynn Shuler. Cordes, by May I, and the for the convention to be held red, whtte and blue, and the project book to the regional July 29, 30, 31, at the Perrys- "Chicago Fire" were in .. chairman, Mrs. Frazier, by burg Holiday Inn, with terpreted in the E,Jilibition June I. speakers and demonstrators Table settings, where dishes State News Media Chair- in the floral arts; as well as or other items are placed in an man, Mrs. James Carpenter, tours, banquets, and sales unusual manner for reported that little radio or rooms. She also told nf plans decorative effect. Insure your television work is being done for a new book to be published Complete tables included a insurability in the region and urged cluha by the OAGC on Floral design , tea service with blue gingham and requested pictures of accents, called "Boston Tea "you'tt ~ " · NetlonwiO. ha • famlty artistic arrangements be sent Party"; "Southern plan lt!at can guarant41t Hospitality" featuring pin~s for consideration. your rtgru to mort lilt · lnturanct 11 you grow Mrs. Quentin Elder, State with roses in old-fashioned otestr. regardiiN of yol.tf' first vice president and ad- elegance; "Breakfast at the Matth. c.u tcksatv. lives of others. visor to the region, invited Blennerhassetts" also P. J. PAULEY For Christian women this members to come to Nature recalled yesterday with also means becoming open to Camp in June, where they magnolia trimmed din:11117 Sprt"' Avo., Ponte....; those who have been damaged may enjoy boat rides and star nerware. Completing the PH m-2318 by society or cast out because studies, and asked for entries presentation was an elaborate of past acts, and to those who in the Reed Bird Contest for reception table, "Silver • NATIONWIIE havebeendeprivedbecauseof Juniors and for the Out- Linings," suitable for a 25th economic circumstances. standing Regional Gardener ~nniversary celebration, to be U,~~~~C! Church Women United is, Award. adapted to golden an~. OtM· Mrs. Elder and Mrs . niversaries or weddings . Fathers: May Fellowship Day is Friday Church Women of Meigs County will celebrate May Fellowship Day Friday with a service at the Enterprise United Methodist Oturch. A sack lunch at 12:30 p. m. will be followed by a brief ;; business session and a program. beginning at 1:30 p. m. Featured on the program will be .a skit, written and directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, entitled "Build on the Rock". Everyone is asked to bring I · ~w.:;:::;:::::~~~~::::~~f Betty Crocker coupons which II the proceeds to be used toward : refurbishing the Xenia High ~:: i;l School gymnasium with :~ equipment lo~ during th~ » :<, tornado of April 3, 1974. MONDAY May Fellowship Day started BEND 0' the River Garden in 1933 and since tllat time it Club, 7:30 Monday at the home has been traditional for of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. church women across the Mrs. James Diehl to have the country to use the first Friday program, Mrs. Bert . Grimm, in May to emphasize the the devotions. creative and healing relations BLOODMOBILE at Mason that are possible among Fire Department building, people in every community. Monday, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. This year's theme, "Open to Persons 18 through 59 urged to Live Flilly", is an invitation to give blood ; 17-year-<>lds may experience who leness as do so with parental consent. persons, living life w the Support urged by Mason fullest, through personal Mothers Club. growth and sharing in the EASTERN P'fSA to meet in transition. In an agenda that Includes a full life for all, they will endeavor to broaden the consciousness of women, affirming their full personhood; to strive to reclify the injustices which saddle many women with educational, economic, and physical handicaps; to assist women in transition situations - housing and jobs for families moving from poverty to control of adequate incomes; re-entry of those handicapped by prison records. All women of Meigs County churches are invited to attend the service. Mrs. Cordelia Bentz is president. delinquency; all parents of A donation to the fund for incoming seventh graders hospital and medical expenses mvtted. of Ryan Jeffers whose foot and OH-KAN Coin Club Monday 7 · leg were mangled in a p.m. at Columbus and Southern lawnmower accident has Electric. Auction and refresh- been made by the 'Loyal ments. Women's Class of the Mid· SHADE River Lodge 453 7:30 dleport Olurch of Christ . p.m. Work in E.A. degree. All Meeting Thursday night at master masons invited. the church, the class decided POMEROY Chamber of to go ahead with the purchase Commerce at noon at Meigs of bulletin board letters and Inn. Miss Frances Roush was MEIGS Band Boosters at appointed to do this. 7:30 p.m. at band room, to ~s. Lula Mae Lynch read complete plans for band · - - - - - - - - - banquet. Wednesday MEIGS County Church Soft· MIDDLEPORT Literary ball League will meet 7 p.m. at Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren home of Mrs. Otarles MeChurch. Those interested in Daniel. Guest speaker will be joining, send a representative Mrs. Jack E . Thomas, Rio along with $25 entry fee and Grande College, whose topic names of players. This is final will be "Mountain Way to sign-up time. Health," a report on mountain TUESDAY lore research. Roll call, ANNUAL Spring dinner mountain custom. THURSDAY meeting of Meigs County Teachers Association, 6 p.m. at MEIGS OOUNTY.Councll of Pomeroy Elementary School. Parents and Teachers, 7:30 WEDNESDAY Thursday night at the WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 Syracuse Elementary School. p.m. Meigs Museum, Butternut Judging of school winners in the cultlD'al arts competition Ave., Pomeroy. ted and th THE POMEROY WCTU to be comp1e e meets at 2 p.m. at the United county winners to be annouriced. Methodist-Church. scripture from Lev. 2 and used a meditation and prayer for devotions. Mrs. Mary Balley had a reading by Helen Steiner Rice, "The Windows of Gold." Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Mrs. Do!U18 Russell, both imJroved; Mra. Margaret Boyer, confined to her home, and Mrs. Freda Welling, ill at home . Miss Roush gave the program using the theme of prayer. The group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and then Miss Roush read The U!rd's Prayer, explaining each part and noting that all needs are exJressed in lhe model prayer. She read a poem, "How Green is My VaUey" and using excerpts from a book by Marjorie Holmes, described Jrayer as coming to God for communion, forgiveness, and thanksgiving. She concluded with a poem, "Not to Seek God, But to Shar('. Mrs. Alice Robeson was at the plano. Refreslunenta were served by Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Lynch wlth Mrs. Mae Swisher w If and Mra. Lena o e, conlributing hostesses, ~::: ~~ · · fiund at'ded CLEANING . '1" tt.. .oo~l ... m J..; ""'"' ,.,.. ~ ·------~----~~~------~·----~----~--~~ · If your heart's set on travel we have a way to make It happen. If you are planning for next ·, year, come and talk to us now. Our Vacation Club I• now open. \ ' CHOOSE YOUR CLUB •1.00 •2.00 •3.00 '5.00 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, ·Ohio •10.00 Vacation' Club Now Open . A FULL SERVICE ~ANI< '40;oCJo.OO Maximum Insurance phone number . · . for Each Depositor ~ •• • VACATION CLU·B WE PAY THE 50TH Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vend in; , route . Pomeroy and surroundinv area . Pleasant busi ness . High profit Items . can start pert time . Age or · e)(perience not important. Requires car and S1395 to S479S cash lnvntment. For details write and Include vour WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH OUR MAKE 49 PAYMENTS RESPONSIBLE PERSON Gvs:a:w:cW ·-- Soc aI ~-~ ~~ ~':it~u~e =~a~~ :.~~~!n?:t~~=~=~ caI'en dart t~(::; · Ul~~~:J::~.::: to~~ ~u~geM~~~inga~w:~~:: Te>--f-her.J·c speak on JUvemle J I ij} C: Fred Goeglein, Neil Richmood, Mrs . George skinner, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Miss Becky Houdashelt, Mrs. George Sisson, Crystal and Brent, Mrs. PhUiip Radford, Stephanie Radford, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. Horace Abbott, Vicki Abbott, Mrs. Amos Leooard, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Gladys Morgan,. Mrs. James Clatworthy, Miss Twila Clathad worthy. · Heather previously received gifts from several friends and relatives. Punch and cookies were served. 941111BIRniDAY Meigs Benedum will celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary Tuesday at his Route 1, Reedsville home. A card shower is being planned by neighbors and friends. Mrs. Dwight Wallace spent two days In McConn.elsville visiting her mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox, and her lather who Is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital ln Zane5'!ille. UTILITY PAIL Stolen Bases National League: Cedeno, Hou 12 , Morgan . Cin and Lopes , LA 10. Hernandez, SO 6; Cardenal , Chi 5 American L ea gue : Rivers, Mrs. Ethel · Gr:ueser, Mrs. Randy Humphrey, Jay and Tera, Tim, Angela and Christopher Sloan, Mrs . Marlene Johnson, Mrs. Larry Romine, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Mrs. Homer Radford, .Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally and Judy, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Levi Partlow. By Mrs. James Carpenter 11. The spring meetmg of Mrs . Gomer Phillips Region 11 of the Ohio reported on garden therapy Association of Garden Clubs work with residents of was held recently at the Gallipolis State Institute since Marietta First Baptist 1959, and of this year's Arbor Church, with the Valley View, Day planting of a grandi!lora Pioneer and Marietta Garden magnolia . Mrs . Edward Clubs hosting. Mizicko reported for· the Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional absent Mrs. Harry director, called the meeting to Cokonougher o(_ gar.den order, and devotions with a therapy work with the Good floral theme were given by Luck Garden Club at the Mrs. N. W. Schramm. Athens Mental Health Center, Marietta mayor, James F. now in its 14th year, where Schueikert, welcomed the various activities are enjoyed group and urged Bicentennial by patients. Mrs. Mizicko, regional slide activihes, especially permanent plantings. Mrs. Karl chairman, requested more Grueser and Mrs . Robert persons to enter the slide Kuhn gave the secretary 's and competition, as this is the way treasurer's reports, respec- the sets are updated for use in lively, and assisted Mrs . public educational programs. Mrs. Gilber-t Cullen anKelton in conducting the meeting. Various chairmen nounced the upcoming reported on regional ac- Exhibitors and Judges School tiviltes : to be held at Scott's Inn, Mrs. Earl Bender, Flower Columbus, on May 21 and 22, Show Awards, and former with the topics to include regional director, encouraged Japanese design, iris, peonies, more clubs to enter the flower and landscaping, as well as show competition, checking plant· identification. the handbook and Garden Mrs . Robert Thompson Path for current rules. She reported no new Junior also recognized guests, Mrs . . garden clubs and reminded Robert Reibel of Morristown, that June 1 is the deadline for a former regional director of club registration. this area, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Reid Young, Program Phillips, director o( Region 12, Book chairman, called atMrs. William Robinson, and tention to the new score sheet members of the Malta Me- and urged all clubs to use this Connelsville Garden Club of as a basis for planning the new Region 8, formerly in Region year's meetings. She read a School levy is endorsed Department avv J931 Meadowbrook Rd . MlftftllpOIII, Mn. 55426 . ' '·'' "-'I I > ~ I~ · I ! ! 1' . ---L , ·' \ ~ ,\ '• l I - '"I'll~ A • - '- 1 •t. I I �1 ' I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middli port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1975 . t Roc]{ ' Pom News NOtes " Fast Results Use Senti~el Classifieds NOT!CEOF APPO!NTM,ENT Case No . 21,423 Estate of Thomas H Crow Decea sed Not.ce os hereby g iven th at ThOmas o Crow of Pomeroy , Oh1o and Robert H Crow of Syracuse , Ohro , have been du ly ME IG S Co un ty F1Sh a nd . By Wanetta Radektn appo1n ted Co -Execu tor s of the Game ASSOC:: 1af10n Wi ll hol d Granville 'Lyons IS home and Estat e of Thomas H Crow , meetmg 7 30 p m April 30 , late of Pomeroy , Syracuse Cl ub Room h1s condition is improved . He deceased Me1gs Count y Oh10 4 27 41 C Cred1tors are requ rred to file has been confined to O'Bieness c1 a1ms w1th .. .Sa1d f rd uc1 ary the1r Hosp1tal with a respiratory w1th1n four mo nths AQ HA StalliO n Se r'JI Ce D1amond Ch am · Go Man lh1S 8th day of Apr il Dat ed ailment. His wife , Edith, was Go D1amond CharQe blood 1975 removed to the hospital by the " ·" fA. .. l1nes Ex ce ll ent d1SPOS i1 1on Blown 16 2, live foal. guara nt eed ' emergency squad . She had a 1 Mann 1ng D Webster $100 Phone 992 7300 Insulation Services 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S4 1YS Judge 4 21 ntp heart condition but IS feeling Blown into Walls & AHies -~! 4 door , only 10,400 miles, fu lly equipped including air, Court of Common Pl eas , __ -·-~-------_ In Syracuse STORM much better at th1s lime . dark red fini s h A rea l cream puff! ProbateDrv1S 10n GRANO - 0 ,EN ING WINDOWS& DOORS season . No w Now open for From the largest TruCk or Proffitt 's Recreation Center Luther Harvey 1s home from ( 4 ) 14, 71, 28 Jtc ava il able- most vanet 1es REPLACEMENT Bull dozer Ra d1ator to lhe 1Y74CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC SJBY5 ac ross fr om Port land Park of vegetable plants & s mallest Healer Co r e Holzer Hospital after s ufferi ng WINDOWS HT Cpe , 350 Y·8, automatic t ra n s , power steerin g & NOTICE OF Open in g May 1, 1975 Mon flower~ plus pe lted flowe rs ALUMINUM an a tta ck of kidney stones day through Fr 1day , from 4 APPOINTMENT brakes, fac tory air, t mted glass, whee l covers, AM·FM Na th an Biggs OUR SPE CIALTY 011er StDtNG-SOFFITT p m until 10 p m Sa turdays Cas.c No . 21502 Rad1ator Spec1ahst 2.000 hangmg ba's kets of Mr . a nd Mrs . Mtke Fra ley rad1o, less tha n 13,000 miles, red vmy l top, wh1te finish, GUTTERS-AWNINGS Estate ol W 1111 am Ernest and Sunday s from 10 a m Petunias, Ivy, Geran1ums, a beautiful luxury mid.size car an nounce the birth of a son. He Sellard $, Dec eased. till 10 p m V1nes, a nd Begon 1as Nolice tS h er eby Q•ven t ha i 4 25 Jfc has been named Dana Edward. TOP QUALITY AT 1Y12 DODGE DART4 DOOR $2345 Ec:lgar Se ll ards ot Rou te 1 Syracuse, Ohio LOWEST PRICES The Iris h Leprechauns 4-H Dover , Oh 10 .14622, has been FOR s;ru o - AKC Cocker IN~. Local ·own e r & low mileage, good wht te wa ll tir es Ph. YY2 -3993 · 992-5176 Ph 992 -2 11 !1 Pomeroy Spa niel , only to AKC Cocke r small V 8 e~gi n e, power stee rmg, factory a tr, gold Club met a t the Star Grange du ly ap po1nted Adm• n• st rat or 4 17 1 mo 4 10 1 mo Spa n 1el femal es Good ol th e Es ta t e o t W•ll •am Er fm1 sh, blk v myl top, v m yl interior tnm, radio A clean Hall Monday night Instructors nes t Se llards , dece ased , latE' persona11ty Ph one 992 3273 car -4 25 3tc Mr. Castenzo and Mr Cuneth Of Me1gs County, Oh10 Cred1to rs ar e requ1red to are teachmg the boys gun fil e th e1r cl a1ms w1th sa1d QUARTER horse a t stud , fldU c1 ary w1thm tour months young son of "T HE OLE safe ty Dated th 1S 1Jrd day of Apr il MAN ,"~ A A. AT , a leadmg Mr. and Mrs . James Horn 19 75 S1re of race and show her ses Ra n W1 th1n 100th of a have a daughter, born at Mann1ng D Webste r second of AAA t1me before POMEROY, OHIO on alum mum ' replace ment O'Bieness Hos pital last week . Pro b ate Judg e lle was 2 OffiCia l AA with an wtndows , s tding , storm o f sa1d Co unty 89 speed lnde x, halter, The little girl has been named ' doors and windows. railing, co nformation , and best "".'r condtfloning, plum . 1970 CH EVROLE T. 1·ton Jenmfer Ann . phon e Cttarl es L1sle , b1ng , h ea tmg, roofing , ( 11 28 lSI 5, 12, Jtc d1SPOS1t 1on Fee $100 a t time truck, V8 , 4 speed, p 8 ' 750 Syracuse , Oh1o. Carl sp outing , general s he e t of se r v1ces w1t h 11ve foa l x 16 t1r.es , good body New Mrs. Doro thy Perry who has Jacob , Sales Re presen metal work. guara n tee P l'1 on e 992 7888 TW O bedroom mobile home, stake bed, run s gooa, l l , tN~ been living w1th relatives in tattve . 4 20 26tc corner Broadway and E lm , Ha rold Brewer , Lo n g Free Estimates • Middleport Phone 992 25a o Bo Hom , Oh ro Phone 985 Dakota, W. Va . has returned to Phone 949- 5961 AUC T ION, Thur sday n1 ght, 7 355d 4-23 ffc her home m Dyesv1lle. Several Pm at Mason Auction , .t 27 tf c Emergency 949-2211 Horton St 10 Mason , W Va FU RNISHED members of the fam1ly vis1ted apar tm e n t. Consig nm en t s w e lcome or 992-5700 adults on ly in M1ddleport 1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne, her over the weekend and Phon e (30<~) 773 547 1 Phone 992 387 4 20 Po~ ton l auto trans , p b, 4 4 1 mo . 4-2-15 2 2 tfc · assisted w1t h the spring ' 3 25 -tfc p s , see at 105 Un 1on A11e -------~-----Phon e 992 3293 be tween 5 cleaning of ~er house and yard , F OR your " 01I of M1nk " FOR re n t 1n Middlepor t a nd 7 p m Cosmet i CS Phone they are Mr . and Mrs. Robert down stairs 5 rm furnished 4 24 Ole BROWN•' S 992 511 3 apar tm ent Washer , d rye r , Hoo ge, Dakota, Mr. and Mrs . 1 7 tt c and uti11t 1es pa1d Phone 992 · ONE G M C V 6 truck W1fl'1 James S!jiilner, Alum Creek, 2616 on ly <1,200 miles Equipped NOW selli ng Ful ler Bru sh 4 25 3tc w1 th P 1ckw1ck camper For W Va., and Mr . a nd Mrs . Products , phone 992 3410 de tai ls, call 992 3953 F r edenck J. Stobart, Sales & Service James Fraley Jr . and children , I 24 tfc Furnis hed one bedroom apt. 4 22 6t p Earlene Stobart to Frederick 992- 3092 'Glenn and Krtsten, All ut 11ities pa1d Phone 992 Pleasant Ridge Rac1ne , 0 . 5436 Y4Y -3604 J. Stobart, Earlene Stobart, Harrisburg, W. Va. 4 25 ate Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peck Parcels, Letart, Sut!on, Baum OLD fvrn iture , ice boxes, 12 IN ALUMINU M FTM brass , beds, or comp lete 3 ROOMS a nd bath P hone 992 . and son, Albany, have moved V., Le banon . f1st1mg boat , tra rler , a nd 5 house hold s Wr1te M D 2931 Nellie Hyse ll , Lawrence hp motor, alt for $250 to the former P. A. Wallace M ill er , Rt. 4, Pom eroy, 4 27 6tc Charles Bisse ll, Long Hysell to Worl ey Haley, Oh 1 0 Call 992 7760. Reasonable Rates property on County Road I - - -~-~ ------ ---BottOm , Oh1o , n ear Bashan Phone 949 518 2 Al so Repa 1r s On All Mrs . Edith Talbert of Phyllis Haley, '• Acre, ------------~~7-4 TRAILER space for re nt in 4 27 3tc Midd leport Ca ll 992 2625 Rtdmg Tractors HOR SES & PON IES . Phon e Charleston, S . C., has moved Rutland. 498 Locust St . 4 27 tfc 7 42 3264 3 25 1 mo · Worley Haley, Phyllis Haley 1973 HOND A Sc r amb ler 350 . Middleport , Oh1o 59 1 mo mto a mobile home on State 4 3 tf c -·---~ 4-10 -t mo . Call 992 5914 after 1 p m to Worley Haley , Ph yllis Route 689. • 27 6tc 4 CA SH pa1d for a ll makes and Mr a nd Mrs B1ll St. John , Haley, '1, Acre, Rutland. models of mobile 1'1omes MACHINE , S EW I NG HONDA Elsm ore MT 125 McDANIEL Custom But Eve r et t H. Horner to Phone area · code 614 423 12'x52' 2 BEDROOM trade r , 19 74 chering , State and Federa l Jamestown, visited Mr. a nd Phone 992 72 11 Repairs , se rv1ce , all makes Water , Electrtc, Gas, 9531 l1ke new $35 week , utllit1es lnspecled , s laughter , cut, Pickens, Joan 992 2284 Tl'1e Fabr1c Shop , 4 27 61p Sewer lin es, in s tall e d . Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family. Francis pa id Phone 992 332<1 4 13 ttc and wrap Phone (304 ) 882 Pomeroy Authorrzed Singer Work guaranteed 3224 d 17 tfc Mrs. St. J ohn, Bonnie and Picke ns, I ac re, 1.25 acre, Sales and Se rv1ce We JUNK -a~utos, comp le te and 4 27 12tp 1966 CHEVROLET Im pala , Sharpen SC ISSOrS Kathy Cheadle and Wanetta Lebanon . Dozer, Backho e, Trucks de l1vered to ou r yard We 3 RM and bath furn 1shed apt good cond1t ron Clarinet , 3 29 tfc D. Stansburg, Golden Lim eston e & Ftll Dirt ,Asa p1ck up auto bod1es and buy Ut 1 1i t1eS paid 356 NOrth 4th Radekin shopped m Pomeroy lik e new Phon e 9d9 41 14 Commercia I· Re sidential Sl , M1ddt epor1 a ll k1 nds of scra p meta ls and Faye Stansburg to Trustees of 4273 tc DOZER work , land clearmg a nd Mason , W. Va . , Monday . Construction & Remodel 1ron ~ id er 's Salvage, St -4 9 tfc -- -----~ -~ ------by the ac re, hourl y or Columbi a Township, .348 acre, Rt 124, Rt . 4, FJ om eroy, ~ ~ . J ohn Holliday is h om e co ntract F arm pon ds, APPALOOSA ge ld1ng Phon e Oh1Q Call 992·5-468 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and roads, e tc Large dozer and 667 3730 after 4 p m recovenng from surgery at Columbia. 10. 17 tfc unf urni shed apa rtm en ts opera t or w1tt1 o'Jer 20 years -4 22 6tp Dana Murray, Ka_ren Phone 992 5434 Holzer Medica l Center. Callers expe r1 ence Pull1ns Ex O ld UPRIGHT 4 12.tfc 19 74 HONDA X L 350 road and to Cha rles R WANTED cavating , Pomeroy , Oh •o at the Holliday home ove r the Murray PIANOS , any cond 1t 10M. Phone 992 247a tr ail b1ke Good condi tion Houda s helt, Mary L, Payin g s 10 each Fi r s t floor PRIVATE mee t rng room for weekend were Mr. and Mrs. S750 Ca ll 992 7059 12 19 lfc only Wr 1t e and g iv e organ,zat1on . phone 992 a n y ----Oris Coop er , Mrs. Osa Cooper , H oudashe lt, Parcels, Bedford . 4·22·6tc 3975 direc tions to W1tten P1ano 777 P earl Street CARPET 1ns ta llat10n, $1 25 - ----------Dana W. Murray , Karen 0 . Co, Box 188, Sardis, Oh10 Mtddleport, Oh10 Columbus, Miss Clemma Vale 3 11 tfc -608 E. per yard Ca l l Richard LOCUST posts , phone (3041 43946 ~ Phone 992 ·5367 or 992 ·3861 Wes t , Phone 843 ·2667 . of Cardington, and Mr. a nd Murray to · Charles R. 273 (.566 , or 985 4198 MAIN 4 24 6tp AP T l 1ke n ew , 3 rooms, w1th 4·3 30tp 4 23 6tc Houdashelt , M ary L'. la rge bath , tabl e top range , Mrs Mon t Bosworth, local. C BRADFORD , AuctiOneer POMEROY, 0 . large c loset East Mam St , Houdashelt, 48 acres, 13 acres, AMBER, black , milk g lass or Comp lete Serv1ce TAN KS CLEA NED SEPTIC Cobalt blue fru1t ja r s Also, Pomeroy See to appreciate Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 RUTLAND 60 ac res. 1112 Reasoncible RATE S . Phone 0~~~ ~g~~';na~ cco~:~~ t~hb~~~ , Bedford . such names as Re11enna , A Phone Gar 11polis du r1 ng day,' Racme, Oh 1o · d46 ·A782 Ga l itpolls John story fram e home, 3 BR, with plastic sea t , $20 Phone Ston e, Th e Van Vl1 et , Potter 446 9699, evenmgs 446 95J9 Herman Robe rts, Unda L. RUssell. owner Cri t Bradfor d 98 5 3915 bath, uf11ify, some car· & Bod ine 's, Wm . Pog ue, 4 10 tfc 5 1 ltc 4 9 tfc Roberts to Sherman R oberts, Oh iO Fruit jar and Joel 4 27 3fc pet 1ng, paneling & hie', part -----~--Hain es Phone 992 5460 . BEDROOM mobi le home, basement. Garage and Dorothy Roberts, 35 acres, WI L L TRIM or cut tr ees and SEP T IC T ANKS c le aned The Almanac GOOD fam ily cow , gentle, 4 25 3tp i20 per week, plus uli1 1t1 es workshop 24x32, barn shrubbery Clean out Modern Sanitat 1on 992.3954 Salisbury. g 1vm g abou t 4 gal m ilk Depos 1 t requ1red 368 Page --------~--By Untied Press International or 992 7349 basements, a ttic, etc Phon e 35X40, large buoldong darly Als o, 2 n1 ce ro ts over 1 SMALL t a rm , 10 to 50 acres, St Phon e 992 3509 Bra dford Massey, Kathryn 949 J22 1 or 74 2 444 1 9 18 tfc Trxlay is Monday, April 28, ·ac re each Hard road , r ura l 30x200, pond, 2 f•ee gas fair to good ho use and 4 22 71c 4 8 261c Marie Massey to Gary L. Duff, water available, 3 mile s outb u1 ld1ngs Cash to bank ~ well s, tots of bu ild ing sites, the 118th day of 1975 with 247 to EXCAVA TING , dozer, loa der -~----- -------from by pass on Leadmg loan wr ,te J w weeks, COUNTRY Mo b ile Home Susan E. Duff, 2.90 acres, at ' Ut all fenced Mtnerals ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR a nd backhoe wo r k, sept 1c follow Cre ek Road Also , old cow Gen Del , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Park , Rt 33, te n mdes north oncl ud ed. O NLY $33,000. -~ Sweepers, toa sters , 1rons, tanks In sta ll ed, dump Columbia . 45769 . manur e by bushel Ptwne of Pomeroy La rg e rots W1 th The moon is approaching its tru clo.s and lo boys for 1'1 1r e , a ll srna ll a pp lian ces Lawn POMEROY - 11J, acres 742 310a 4-15 3tp conc rete pat1os, sidewalks, Wanda Sue Gibson, Gary wil l haul f1ll d 1rt. top soil. mowe r , next to Stat e High last quarter. 1 st ory fra me, 2 BR, bath, 4 27 6tc r unners and off stree t limeston e a nd g ra vel , Ca I way Garage on Route 7 Gibson, Edward Damron Jr ., --------- - - - - - - - - park1ng P hon e 992 7479 ultl1ty R, Nat ga s furna ce, The morning stars are Mars Phone 985 3825 ~ob or Roger Jeffers , da, ,J2 31 lfc Vera Damron, Bob Damron, .porches, garage. A lot of phone 992 7089, ni ght phone .:1 16 tfc and Jupiter . ~ ~ --,.---~-- ---- --992 3525 or 992 5232. this home IS new $13,000. EXPER IEN CED IN P ARTY Nancy Damro n to Bob • The evening stars are MerLAWN mowe r repa1r , 308 PLAN-;~ BE A MERRIMAC 2 11 tfc NEAR MIDDLEPORT Damron, Nancy Damron, 6 1-973 BRA NOH AVEN 2 Page St , Midd leport Pholie SU PERV IS OR H IGHES T cury, Venus and Saturn. 60 acr.,s, 25 to ·30 til la ble, bedroom tra11er , take over 992 3509 COMM I SS I ON , NO larg e barn, s t orage • Those born on this date are acres, Sc1p10. payments Phone 992 5121 DELIVERY OR .:11 630tc bu ilding , hom e 1s Ph story 4·27 6tc COLLEC TIN G CA LL -- --- -- ~- --under the sign of Taurus. lram e , 4 BR. large bath, CO L LECT TO ANN BAX P & J Ho me Ma intenance, James Monroe, fifth president SELL your mob 1le home for Re fr1gerat10n , A C TER , 319 556 888 1 or WRITE den and li vi ng R. has ASKS FOR TRADE cash. 15 homes wanted , 1958 Heating Phone 992 3509 MERRIMAC , P 0 BOX of the United States, was born fireplaces. tots of bu1ldong thru 1972 models. Pho ne ATLANT,6; (UP!)- Former 1277, DUBUQUE, IOWA 4 16 JOtc s 1tes, part ly fe nced. ImApnl28, 1758. This is entertain(614) 446 1425, Gallipolis 5200 1 ----~--- ----- - - ~ All-America defensive back 3 9·78tf mediate posses s 1on on HOME 1m pro ve m en t and e r Ann-Margret's 34th birthday. 4 2a ltc i0"-3th HP Clarence Ellis asked the - -- --- --- - - - - - - - - so gning deed . $17,000 . Repa1r Se rvice - Anything On this day in history: 1954 PACEMA KER trail er , f1 Xed a rou nd lhe ho l'ne, from POMEROY - 12x60 Mob ole Athmta Falcons last year to n 1ce tor couple Pt1on e 378 roof to basement You will In 1788, Maryland was trade him to another National Home. 3 BR. bath , Ex629a l1ke our wo rk and rales admitted to the Union as the panda lt v ing R., air cond ., 4 28·1fC Phone 742 508 1 Football League team , 22"-3112 HP 1975 T,OBACCO allo tmen t fo r w ash e r & dryer, all fur seventh state. 12 29 tfc bedrooms, 2 baths, one e n. 1973 HILL CREST 2 bedrm On Saturday, the Falcons sa le or ren t 2,350 lb quota . ... .. Self- Propelled nish ed , new carpeting . A In 1945, Fascist leader Benito mobile home, 12 x 52, fur Call 593 7007, Wedn esday or 5~-PTiCt~ks~;d)~'Zhl~es closed. good carpeting, gas sent Ellis, tbeir No, I draft BUY AT $4,500 ntshed Pr 1ced to se ll Ca ll Sat urd ay ms tal led Also, field ctra1n fireplace, built-In bookcases & Mussohni was executed by POMEROY 1973 -14x70 Herman London after 5 30, choice in 1972, to the Denver 4 27 6tp l1les All work. g ua ranteed . c hina closet. Modern kitchen, Italian patnots. phone 992 520 1 Mobile Home . 3 BR , 11h Lew1s Ex cavating , Rt 1, Broncos for wide receiver - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,POMEROY LANDMARK 4 25 3tc baths, d1 s h washer. Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 full basement and garage . In 1952, the war With Japan 9 • .:.J ack w. Carsev, Mgr. 3742 MODERN BUSINESS Jerry Simmons, safety compl ete ly furnished, 8x20 was officially ended with 197 2 GREENBRIER, 2 Ail Phone 992 -2 181 BUILDING - Has nearly 2900 4 24 26tc Charles Greer and a future awn1ng. ALL Ll KE NEW. bedroom, front kitchen , signing of a treaty by the sq. ft., 1100 air condllloned . $B,900 draft choice. ., : 4 RM house and bath , ut rli ty ra1sed dmmg area , f ue l oil S HALLOW Wells dug, s pr1ngs Central heat, 2 ceramic ttte . MAYTAG portable washer , 2 United States and 47 other furnace, eye level oven in ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE room , furn ished , sc r een In developed a nd cisterns " !guess they J'USt finally got yrs old . exce llent c ondttion , surface unit Can be seen at porch, forced air hea t , NEW LI ST INGS AND ARE msta ll ed to approximately rest rooms, and lots of parking nations. S100 Phone 992 2926. . around to it," said Ellis, a 6PhOn e 949 365a K1ngsbury Homes Sal es and 18 ft Lew1s Exca1Jat1ng, Rt. on Rt. 7, GOO D BUYS. CALL NOW. 4·22·61p Serv 1ce, Inc , 1100 E . Ma 1n 1, Rutland Phone 742 J742 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY In 1969, French President foot-0, 190-pound safety who ----- --- ---~:.:_~tc 992-225¥ St., Pomeroy Phone 992 4·2-4 26tc: In Pomeroy with a good VAR IETY OF ca bbag e, Charles de Gaulle resigned earned his All-America honor FURNI SH ED a pt 2 rm and 7034 ---~- ----- --- - - tomato and pepper p lants trade. all stock, equipment 38 ACRE S of h rll ground and 4 24 61 c after being defeated in a playing under Ara Parseghian ~:;~- Moddteporl Phone 992D&O TREE Trimming , 20 Also, caul1flower, bro ccol i, and living quarte rs . ' wood s, located 7 m il es fro m years ex p eri e nce, ms ured , br ussel sprouts, egg plant s referendum. at Notre Dame. 4-25 3tp ' Pom eroy, and 1 mil e soulh BUILDING LOTS Some fr ee es t1m a tes Call 992 3057 , Bedding plants - pansies , 1970 CHAMPION tra1ler , of Ch este r, Oh 10 If m Coolv ill e Phone ( 1) 667 with water and nalural gas petu n 1a , m angold , sa i'J ia , partly turn 1shed , inc lud es terested, wnte to Olen 30-4 1 laps $1500 .00 up. air conditioning , 12x60 Ca ll ph lox , portul aca , agertum , Ba iley , Box 146 , Zanesfield , 4 16 12tp MIDDLEPORT 992 2559 or 992 3538 or see at a lyffum, Impatiens , cole us, 3 For Sale Oh10 43860 Fox vanety of ge ranium s, also , 828 So u t h Sec ond St , HOME GROWN toma to bedroom~ . .,. _ · n. ltural gas 4 2J 6tp RE A DY MIX CONCRETE Middleport pots of petun1as and m ums pl a n ts, 1m proved Mex1ca n & ter, n ice del1vered rig h t to your furnact l' Hanging baskets .d.?4 .6tc Heinz 1350, across fr om pro 1ec t Fast and easv F re e panelln~ ~g ti le, and petun1as , ivy geranium , HOUSE for salem Portland , 6 mun 1t 1pa1 park 1n Syracu se eslimates P hone 992 3284, large lot for garden S8500.00. lobelia, ferns , wa ndermg AR E YOU In the market for a Thomas Hayman rooms !Jn d bath, good well Goeg lein Rea d y Mix Co .. 1ews, por c h boxes , larg e large 3 bedroom to p q uality , and 2 acres ground $6,200 5 28·3tc Mtdd leport, Ohio • w e ll constru c ted m obil e hearty red azaleas, Cleland Phone 843 2292 WHEN YOU ADVERTISE •, 6 30 tic home., If so , you can save G re en l'1 ouse, Racine . 4 24 6tc YOUR PROPERTY, YOU , . thousand s on this one. We Geraldine Cleland -EN YOUR HOUSE TO, . have a W75 70x14 Skyline 4· 13·tfc Lost SERV ICE s ta tjolfand garage, trat(e in that c ome s ERYONE . LIST IT WITH :' BLACK & WHIT E Border Rutland . Will financ e or equipped wit~.Jb ta l electric , =-~-~~; ·::-, WE WILL SCREEN • ' lea se . Ca ll 747.5052. Colli e named " Tippy " lost 1973 HARLEY Oav 1dson 350 Jlh baths, fully furni s hed , SX, 1,800 m 1te s . $600 Phone near Silver Run Road below LD9KERS. CALL ¥92- ~ : -4 9 26tc "" new appliances, n ew bed s 985-3341 between a 'a .m and Hob so n Ch 1ld 's pet NEW brick home on Stare Rt 6 p m. and c a r peti ng in liv1ng Reward phone 992 3141 1 72 ACRE S of land and locust 7 between Pomerov:' and room , hall, master 4-15 12 tp •:I, posts P hon e 742 3656 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J _ _ _ -4 _ 2a_ 3tc ' Che.ste r 3 bedroom s, ~~Lath, bedroom , and center ._ 4·20· 26tp garage , ' basement , bedroom . Th is home was FISH BAIT - fish bait We "''I firepla ce, carpeted Phone lived in less tl'1an 90 days BEAUTIFUL new home on ha ve our bait in , n ight 'I 9a5 -3365 Yard Sales You get a full warranty . crawlers, large mea l l~ke , 3 b ed room s, bath & 1h, ' I 4 27 31p YARD SALES,Apri/30 , May 1 Home c an be seen at worms, worms , red worms, carr eti ng, drapes , big den 'I and 2. Tues , Wed., and Ki ng sbury Home Sales, 1100 blood batt , Indian Joe's Cat 992 3493 Th ur s at 304 Spr1 ng Ave. E Main Str eet, Pomeroy, Sport and CB ShoJ' , 308 Page l ·24 .tf c Ph one 992.7556. Ohio Monday through "st, Middleport . Phone 992F riday , 10 till 7, and Sa t 9 CIRCLE Mote l & Christy Ann 3509 4.2a Jtc a .m. t il t 7 p ,m Or call 992 4·9·30tc Restaurant, Gall ipolis , 7034. Ohlo Phone 4-46 ·2501 or 4-46 · 1912 HONDA SL 350 CC . ex -4 24-6tc 3964 . Charles K1esling ce ll e nt cond it 1on Also, 1950 ......_ _,__ 423 -12tp NOTICE OF F d t it f APPOINTMENT or o se or trade or van P hone 992 ·3897 2 BEDROOM home , new Cue No . 21449 4· 11 · 12tc foundation, roofing, cement Estate of Nell G. Davts - - - - - - - - - - -- - porches , thermo Pane Deceased : CLOSE OUT on new Zig .Zag I ACRE lots or less, lev e l windows, storm doors, Notice 1s hereby g1ven th~t sewing machine s For second bottom ground Clem natural gas furnace, white Mildred Mc Dan iel of 547 Matn sewing stretch fabrics , Cooper , &y racus e, Ohio aluminum s iding , bla c k Street, Middleport, Oh10, has buttonholes, fancy des ig ns . Phone 992.7JJO shutter, kitchen cabinets, · be.e"! dul~ appo.nted Ad etc . Paint s lightly paneling , ce11ing tHe, floors mtn1stratrtx With the Will blemished . Choice of refinished, low heating bill. ' Ann e)(ed of the Estate of Nell G carrying case or sew ing nice location, city water. Di'JIS, decea sed , late Of M1d s lana $49 so casl'1 or t er m s "3 BEDROOM , all br 1ck ranch Phon e 985-4102. dleport , Me 1gs Count y, Oh1 o available " Phone 992·7755 1' bath s , all car s tyle, 1 Cred 1tors are reQu tred to file · 12· 18 tfc • ·• ·26tc peted , large famil v roo m on the ir claims with said f1dvc rery - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 3 lots Phone (614) 367 7552 Within four months ' - MODERN walnut s t e re o . 2·27 ·6tc s ROOM house located on 12 Dated th ts 7th day of April radio a track tape com ---~- -- --~- acre lo t , 2 outbu1ldlng's, 1975 b1nat1on , am .fm radto . large ga r den space, in tra1 1er:a nd tot 1n Balance $105 45 or te rm s 2 BEDROOM HarriSOnville. For fur th er town Ph one 992 3975 or 992 "Arnold, come . down from the atlic and stop this loolish Mannmg D. Webster Call 992 ·3965 tnfo r mat1on, Phone 742.:1782 1~71 Judge ' 4·21 tfc noslalaia lor lhe shape I used to have!" (4J 1-4 , 21. 28 . :ur 4 27 -5tc 4 9 tf c: Noli'ce Business · Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED Radiato Service i_.._,_.. __ _..._.._..._,__.._,_,_,_... __ .._,.._.-._.._.._____________.___._,________ _ I -------------- POME~~! E~E~~~~ co. lit' ~ For Rent Racine Plumbing & Heating WILKINSON SMALL EN1GifiiE NEIGLER Builders Supp~ ------------- -------------Wanted To Buy ----- - -------- SO ME P•ACE WHE.t<:.E YO U WON'T A?K SO MAN Y FOOLI5H QUE5TIOI>J$ ABOUT THE GURU !!>Ae.OO-- YOU DIG ~... G WAt>J, OPEt.J THE. DOOR.~ YEAH~ YOU R E GOI N' BYE I'>YE,ALL RI0HT, SEFOI<E' YA EVEN GET IN THE CAR! NORTH 4KQJ53 • B4 • Q632 4AQ WEST • 96 .. :lllEN IIJ5 I.IOJ~TED ~eDARteS jl.tJD W.'JBL!ED 1\E I-EXT f®l()J OF c:esscRT' M:) M-IYA . '0!, OF c:.ouR$' I CO, M 'OU'D ~n5R 1-:Xf'I.I>.IIJ IT 10 I:>~~IVI''=> . I 00Rs€SI WH/l.T A Df..OI.'f;DAR'/ IS .. 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Both vulnerable ~ - ------- ------- W~f\1/ 1 llKE A 511 LL •tJI\ ooY "' 11 wAS Ju sr l iKf U1At<1N uP ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 'REALTY TURF TRIM MOWER dar!<., an' no Real Estate For Sale -------------- •·104.95CKDJ siqn o' :bel! us~ she's drt-l . 1t qoin' t' be ktnda' badr t' hit th' ol' ,,. ' ULABNER I CAN'T SAY ALL THOSE To 1- I ADORE HER." STUPID THIN6S I WA/'Jf YOU TO KNOW HOW BRILL.IANT I REALLY AM! -------------- -------------- -------------- - ------------ - _,.,..,,:.. _____ ________ ---- ---------- - ------------- ': WHAT&HALL I DO? WHAT &HALLI&AY? ¥511115 If> YOUR CHANCE tu FIND OUT IF HE'S "THE ONE !lEHIND -------- ----- What 1s your opemng bid? A - One spade. You should not open one nolrump with 5-4i-2-2 di s~ tribution smce such hands are loo likely to play better 1n a suit. TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner rmses you to two sp,ades What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JA C08 Y MODERN book to· "Win at Br~dge," (clo thiS newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. REAWN RJR R:ITT/11-6 tiP PRESERVES-..eCtJNOMY,S'ltE 9/YS • Yeslerday's Answer 16 Lady friend (Fr.) 26 Baptismal basin 19 Countertenor 28 Forerunner 1-r,~~\lf=~!!!~~~T~~~-.,;;;;-;;-~ Heroic 30 Pronoun t 22 narrative 23 Plant a " bug" 24 Livmg 25 Become precipitous 31 Feru:Iess 32 Invigorate 33 Corundum 38 Criticize harshly 39 Coal scuttle S1tuat1on s tatic for some t1 me can be turned to your profit if you take prompt ao t1on Don't doll y-dally life ... " 28 Ship's record 29 Cereal plant ( obs.) 30 Defensible 34 Scottish uncle 35 Fedora 36 Edge Knocked 39 Suffer from rr-+-11--i -+-11--i For Tuotdoy, AJ>rll 2V, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Some unusual cond 1t10n s are developing tha t w1ll brtng about unexpected career benet1ts Keep what's happ ening to yourself 1...-+-f-t--i TAURUS 6--+-1f-+--+-1f- (April 20-May 201 You're going to ge t a fl ash of u-+-+---+--lmsplratlon on how to handle someth1ng that's been d1stur~ btng you Follow your hu nches _...__,__..-:::! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ATHENA rASNION61 ' Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ' work it: GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Yo u'll dQ well m your business dealings today If you play things by ear. Be flexib le Act qurckly to spot ar'l advantage. One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is CANCER (oluno 21 ·July 22) used for ,the three L's, X for \he two O's, e tc Single letters, Don 't turn a deaf ear to your apostrophes, the length and formation o! the words are all . mate or partner's s uggest1ons today. The ad vice may p resen t b1ats . Each da y the code letters are dilferent • just the solution you're seekIng CRYPTOQUOTES ." YMH -------------- -------------- 4K Q985 ¥ A2 tK4o~o A987 48 Relaxed (2 wds. ) 41 Beyond - - ------------ -------------- ? 26 Disappeared t..-+--t---1 27 "- each :rr n.l.v -------------Real Estate 'for Sale South East You , South, hold 3 Style of printing type 4 Grassland 5 Keyboard instnunent 6 Fixed the piano 7 Sprile 8_Gralified 9 Imagine 10 Registered 15 Immovable 16 Chemical suffix 17 Had dinner 18 Vaporized 20 Big · (Calif. ) 21 illuminated 22 Withered 23 Squander -----------...--- by Gill DOWN I Gather .. 2 cap 14 Corrupt Newt! - ---- --------- SIDE GLANCES Nort h buy a duck?" man 43 Gainsay Diva~~ tank, For Rent ---- ---- ---- -- West 28 6 .0o-Sunri se Semi nar 4, Sunn se Semes ter 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 3D-Fi'Je Minutes to L1ve By 4, Ne ws 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10 , Rev Cleophu s Robm son 13. 6 35- Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmttme 10 7 00-Today 3,4, 15. AM Amen ca 6, 13 , CB S News B. 10 B OO-Lassoe6, Capt Kangaroos . Schooli es 10, Sesa m eSt 33 B 10-Your Future Is Now 20 8 30-Bog Valley 6; P opeye tO B 55- Chuck Whole Re port s 10 9 ·00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Rocky & Hos Friends B. Prtncip les of Bus1 ness Law 9, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morn 1ng woth D. J 13, P h il Donahue, 15 9 3G-Not For Women On ly 3, D1na h 6 , Gr~l l o ping Gourmet 8; Ne w Zoo Revue 13. 10 ,00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 Jo ker's Wold 8, tO Dtnah 13 . 10 ·30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15. Gam bot B. 10. II OQ-High Rollers3,4,15, One Life to Li ve 6; Now You See It a, 10; Etec . Co. 20 _11 30- Hol lywood Squares 3,15, Blankety Blank s 13. News 4, Love of L1fe 8,1 0; Sesame St,' 20 11 · 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's Wor ld 10 12 · 00-J ac kpol 3, 15, Password 6,13, Bob Bra un 's 50 50 Club 4; News a, 10 12 30-B iank Check 3. 15. Splot Se cond 6 13, Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45-Eiec Co 33. 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1·00-News3, All My Ch oldren6,13, Phil Donahue 8: You ng & t he Restl ess 10, Not -For Wome n On ly 15 1.30-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Dea l 6, 13, As The World Turns 8.1 0 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , Guodong Loght 8,10 2.30-Doctors 3.4.1S, 8 19 Showdown 6,13 , Edge of Ntght 8,10 3·00-Anothe r World 3,4, 15, General Hosp otal 6 13, Pri ce is Roght B,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20 3:3~ne L1fe to Love 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game B. 10, The Romagnolos' Table 20 4·QO---Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Some rset 15, Gi ll igan's Is 6, Tattleta les 8; Sesam e St 20,33 , Mov1 e " The Wonde rfu l Country " 10, Mike Douglas 13 4:30-Bewitched 3; r-t;,er v Gnlfon o, Mod Squad 6; Mic key AAouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5:00-FB I 3; Andy Griffith B; Miste r Rogger s' Ne oghborhocxl 20,33; Irons ide 13 S 30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Ge t Smart 1S. E lee. Co 33 6:QO-:.-News 3,4,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec Co 20 , lTV Uti lization 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew otched 6, CBS News B, 10, Zoom 20.33. 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowtong for Doll a r s 6, What's My Lme B; New s 10; Name That Tune 13, Hogh Sc hool TV Ho nor Society 15, An t iques 20 , Lil 1as Yoga & You 33 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Let' s Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 , Sprong Street USA 1S; RFD 20. Marco Sport lite 33 B:OO-Adam -12 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6, 13 , Good T.tmes 8,10 . Solar Energy 20,33 B:30-Movie " They Only Come Out at Noght" 3,4, 15, Mov1e "Returning Home" 6, 13 , World Press 20, Nov a 33 9: 00-Hawali Fove-0 B,10 9:30-Woman 20; Arabs & Israel iS 33 10· 00-Poli ce Story 3,4, 15, Marc us Welb y. M D 6, 13, Bi!!' naby Jones 8, 10; News 20; lnelerface 33 10:30-VIbratlons Encore 33 11 : 00-News 3,4, 6,8, 10.13. 15. ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Caarson 3,4,15 , Wode World Spe coal 13, FBI 6. - Madigan B; Movie "Arrowhead" tO , Jan ak• 33 12: 30-Wide Wor ld Specoal 6 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. 42 " Wanna manager 12 Make an arrest ( 2 wds .) 13 Norma's " Casta - ------------- '72.9QCKDJ Pass Tw ms • ~· One of -------------- - ------------- 3 N T. Pass ACROSS 1 Biblical brother 5 Asian treeless tract 11 Former Minnesota . GASOUNE AU..EY Mobile Homes For Sale -- Pass Pass -~ by THOMAS JOSEPH --..,....---------- For Sale I NT possible they try to substitute certainty for guesswork. " J1m · ' 'I'm looking at the hand you are about to bnng up. I suppose South won the first tnc k wtth the ten of hearts and led a dtamond " , ~~~ Oswald . " He certamly did "' but only after a lot of agonizing. dummy's queen held the he relaxed, remarked, 'I sure played the nght su1t' and went happ1ly about the business of wmnmg game and rubber." Jim " South's guess ha d ---- ------- For Rent or Sale · ro Flf1D Ev~R'T HING 0 ------- Pass 0 swa Jd : " If. you cou Jd guess nght all the tlffie, YOU WOUldn't have to, do an~thing else well to be a wmner. xperts do a lot of successful guessing, but when ------ -------- Help Wanted 14 . S W[Atlt-1' AND '~HIIIfRtN' 1HAT I-IORRI!JLE G~wG .. DEAT H O HL'f A MIMUTE AWAY • A"' D fH EN Real Estate For Sale ----- Pass Jtm · " T hi s play would guarantee the contract aga mst any a nd a ll bad s wt d1v1s1ons a nd other bludgeomngs of fate ." Openmg lead - 5 ¥ ~ II' S ~ ~ ~LI ' "' l lol R11 U 5 ~, , 011 TfRR1et.e DRF.f.IM - I'M ------------ - --------- - - South r,;==.;~=''=-'"7'"""=0:::: By Oswald & James Jacoby ---- ---- ------ ---------- Nort h East The b1ddmg has been- no----------~L~I~TTLE -·-------- -~- ------ ----..--- -------- W-est UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE FREE ESTIMATES ----------- -·-------- - ---- some ment If he had to lead a s pade or dtamond, the diamond was correct There was a 68 per cent cha nce that the s m t would break 3-2 If it did , II wouldn't rea lly matter who had which ace, s in ce three tncks In d1amonds would be enough to guaran tee s uccess of the three notrump contract." Os wald " However, there was no need for any guess at a ll ln slea d o f study ing diamon~ s and spad es South should have led a club to dumm y 's ace at tnc k two and then led a s ma ll diamond from dum- my ,, lolo Phone 992-7665 ---------- SOUTH ID) • 82 ¥ AQ 10 t K J 75 o1o K J 10 3 !<NOW BEAtJS A6:M AAASWJ KI-(MJ Buildin{( Homes -------------- "' 7 2 ., I'M AFAA!D SHE; CQ;'Sf.i'f 28 EAST 4A1074 • 76 2 • 4 498654 ¥KJ9 53 t A 10 9 8 For Sale We Specialize In WIN AT BRIDGE Guarantee better than guess . V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 ----~ -- -------- 6ET MOVtlol' WI <; E GUY; YOU ANr ME ARE GIJ.t N' ~YE-BYE! lO . Uo-Laribe 6,13; Medical Ce nter 8,10, News 20, Washmgton Stra og ht Talk 33 . 10 ·30-To Be Announced 33 . 11.00-News 3,4,6,B,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11.30-John ny Car son 3,4 ,15; Movie " The Heat Wave Lasted Four Days " 13; FB I 6. Movie "Be tween Heaven and Hell " 10; Janaki 33 12 Jo- Movie " The Heaf Wave Las ted Four Days" 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING . " SJAYI __ _________ YGV FA LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Use your QXHJYHI Y YMH 0 H L Y . - Rial Esbte For Sale Yeaterdly'a Cryptaquote: IS THE GVXSO I Y F JXH K D - Ingenuity today where work IS concerned . Don't be afraid to RVDYM try n e w methods or procedures L H A W J K F A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 2~ Someth ing une xpected but pleasurable will happen today lo take your mind off your more · serious affairs It will be a SERVING ONE 'S OWN PASSIONS welcome break. GREATE,ST SLAVERY. - PROVERB LIIIIIA (Sept. ~3-0ct. 23) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re gomg to make some qwck rev1s1ons m your plans regard1ng a maHe r of concern Your ne w approach w111 be WISer SAGITTARIUS (f'lov. 23-Doc. 21) If handled properly, a SituatiOn not totally to yo ur a dvantage will turn out surp rrs1ngly profitable Be on yo ur toes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. . 19) You 'll be called upon to ass1st a fnend who has conSiderable· confidence 1n you How you handle things w111 Justify h1s f811h rn you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) You te mucl1 more _up to cop~ mg w1th challengtng task s today tha n yesterday, especially 1n f1nanc1a l or caree r areas PISCES (Feb. 2U-March 20) Through a conversatiO n with a pal you re go1ng to p1ck up a good 1dea . It wtli fit neatly mto your plans . Your Birth.day April 29, 1975 You're l1kely to take an Interesting tnp of, co nstderable distance lh1s year Also, you'JI fo rm several unu sual assoc 1al 10ns of a lasting nature INEWSPAPE:R E:NTI:i:RPRISE ASSN l - ------------- ---·- I . . ,. ' • ! . TU ESD/1 Y, APR IL29, 1915 9.30- Rhoda B,10, Romanti c Rebe lloon 20,33 LARRY LAVENDER GLEN R. Bissell MONDAY, APRIL28, 1975 B DO-Smothers Brothrs 3,4, 15; Rookoes 6, 13, Gunsmoke B, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9· 00-Movte " Two Mules fo r Sister Sara" )-4, 1S, SWAT 6, 13; Maude B,1 0; Art In Publoc P laces 20; Thon Edge Follow-Up FREE ESTIMATES Hubbatd's. Greenhouse · Television log for easy vieWing ' Service~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, -------------- Meigs Property Transfers o., Monday, April 28, 1975 Auto Sales 2 SIGNS .OF QUALITY I 7- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, DICK TRACY I �1 ' I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middli port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1975 . t Roc]{ ' Pom News NOtes " Fast Results Use Senti~el Classifieds NOT!CEOF APPO!NTM,ENT Case No . 21,423 Estate of Thomas H Crow Decea sed Not.ce os hereby g iven th at ThOmas o Crow of Pomeroy , Oh1o and Robert H Crow of Syracuse , Ohro , have been du ly ME IG S Co un ty F1Sh a nd . By Wanetta Radektn appo1n ted Co -Execu tor s of the Game ASSOC:: 1af10n Wi ll hol d Granville 'Lyons IS home and Estat e of Thomas H Crow , meetmg 7 30 p m April 30 , late of Pomeroy , Syracuse Cl ub Room h1s condition is improved . He deceased Me1gs Count y Oh10 4 27 41 C Cred1tors are requ rred to file has been confined to O'Bieness c1 a1ms w1th .. .Sa1d f rd uc1 ary the1r Hosp1tal with a respiratory w1th1n four mo nths AQ HA StalliO n Se r'JI Ce D1amond Ch am · Go Man lh1S 8th day of Apr il Dat ed ailment. His wife , Edith, was Go D1amond CharQe blood 1975 removed to the hospital by the " ·" fA. .. l1nes Ex ce ll ent d1SPOS i1 1on Blown 16 2, live foal. guara nt eed ' emergency squad . She had a 1 Mann 1ng D Webster $100 Phone 992 7300 Insulation Services 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S4 1YS Judge 4 21 ntp heart condition but IS feeling Blown into Walls & AHies -~! 4 door , only 10,400 miles, fu lly equipped including air, Court of Common Pl eas , __ -·-~-------_ In Syracuse STORM much better at th1s lime . dark red fini s h A rea l cream puff! ProbateDrv1S 10n GRANO - 0 ,EN ING WINDOWS& DOORS season . No w Now open for From the largest TruCk or Proffitt 's Recreation Center Luther Harvey 1s home from ( 4 ) 14, 71, 28 Jtc ava il able- most vanet 1es REPLACEMENT Bull dozer Ra d1ator to lhe 1Y74CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC SJBY5 ac ross fr om Port land Park of vegetable plants & s mallest Healer Co r e Holzer Hospital after s ufferi ng WINDOWS HT Cpe , 350 Y·8, automatic t ra n s , power steerin g & NOTICE OF Open in g May 1, 1975 Mon flower~ plus pe lted flowe rs ALUMINUM an a tta ck of kidney stones day through Fr 1day , from 4 APPOINTMENT brakes, fac tory air, t mted glass, whee l covers, AM·FM Na th an Biggs OUR SPE CIALTY 011er StDtNG-SOFFITT p m until 10 p m Sa turdays Cas.c No . 21502 Rad1ator Spec1ahst 2.000 hangmg ba's kets of Mr . a nd Mrs . Mtke Fra ley rad1o, less tha n 13,000 miles, red vmy l top, wh1te finish, GUTTERS-AWNINGS Estate ol W 1111 am Ernest and Sunday s from 10 a m Petunias, Ivy, Geran1ums, a beautiful luxury mid.size car an nounce the birth of a son. He Sellard $, Dec eased. till 10 p m V1nes, a nd Begon 1as Nolice tS h er eby Q•ven t ha i 4 25 Jfc has been named Dana Edward. TOP QUALITY AT 1Y12 DODGE DART4 DOOR $2345 Ec:lgar Se ll ards ot Rou te 1 Syracuse, Ohio LOWEST PRICES The Iris h Leprechauns 4-H Dover , Oh 10 .14622, has been FOR s;ru o - AKC Cocker IN~. Local ·own e r & low mileage, good wht te wa ll tir es Ph. YY2 -3993 · 992-5176 Ph 992 -2 11 !1 Pomeroy Spa niel , only to AKC Cocke r small V 8 e~gi n e, power stee rmg, factory a tr, gold Club met a t the Star Grange du ly ap po1nted Adm• n• st rat or 4 17 1 mo 4 10 1 mo Spa n 1el femal es Good ol th e Es ta t e o t W•ll •am Er fm1 sh, blk v myl top, v m yl interior tnm, radio A clean Hall Monday night Instructors nes t Se llards , dece ased , latE' persona11ty Ph one 992 3273 car -4 25 3tc Mr. Castenzo and Mr Cuneth Of Me1gs County, Oh10 Cred1to rs ar e requ1red to are teachmg the boys gun fil e th e1r cl a1ms w1th sa1d QUARTER horse a t stud , fldU c1 ary w1thm tour months young son of "T HE OLE safe ty Dated th 1S 1Jrd day of Apr il MAN ,"~ A A. AT , a leadmg Mr. and Mrs . James Horn 19 75 S1re of race and show her ses Ra n W1 th1n 100th of a have a daughter, born at Mann1ng D Webste r second of AAA t1me before POMEROY, OHIO on alum mum ' replace ment O'Bieness Hos pital last week . Pro b ate Judg e lle was 2 OffiCia l AA with an wtndows , s tding , storm o f sa1d Co unty 89 speed lnde x, halter, The little girl has been named ' doors and windows. railing, co nformation , and best "".'r condtfloning, plum . 1970 CH EVROLE T. 1·ton Jenmfer Ann . phon e Cttarl es L1sle , b1ng , h ea tmg, roofing , ( 11 28 lSI 5, 12, Jtc d1SPOS1t 1on Fee $100 a t time truck, V8 , 4 speed, p 8 ' 750 Syracuse , Oh1o. Carl sp outing , general s he e t of se r v1ces w1t h 11ve foa l x 16 t1r.es , good body New Mrs. Doro thy Perry who has Jacob , Sales Re presen metal work. guara n tee P l'1 on e 992 7888 TW O bedroom mobile home, stake bed, run s gooa, l l , tN~ been living w1th relatives in tattve . 4 20 26tc corner Broadway and E lm , Ha rold Brewer , Lo n g Free Estimates • Middleport Phone 992 25a o Bo Hom , Oh ro Phone 985 Dakota, W. Va . has returned to Phone 949- 5961 AUC T ION, Thur sday n1 ght, 7 355d 4-23 ffc her home m Dyesv1lle. Several Pm at Mason Auction , .t 27 tf c Emergency 949-2211 Horton St 10 Mason , W Va FU RNISHED members of the fam1ly vis1ted apar tm e n t. Consig nm en t s w e lcome or 992-5700 adults on ly in M1ddleport 1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne, her over the weekend and Phon e (30<~) 773 547 1 Phone 992 387 4 20 Po~ ton l auto trans , p b, 4 4 1 mo . 4-2-15 2 2 tfc · assisted w1t h the spring ' 3 25 -tfc p s , see at 105 Un 1on A11e -------~-----Phon e 992 3293 be tween 5 cleaning of ~er house and yard , F OR your " 01I of M1nk " FOR re n t 1n Middlepor t a nd 7 p m Cosmet i CS Phone they are Mr . and Mrs. Robert down stairs 5 rm furnished 4 24 Ole BROWN•' S 992 511 3 apar tm ent Washer , d rye r , Hoo ge, Dakota, Mr. and Mrs . 1 7 tt c and uti11t 1es pa1d Phone 992 · ONE G M C V 6 truck W1fl'1 James S!jiilner, Alum Creek, 2616 on ly <1,200 miles Equipped NOW selli ng Ful ler Bru sh 4 25 3tc w1 th P 1ckw1ck camper For W Va., and Mr . a nd Mrs . Products , phone 992 3410 de tai ls, call 992 3953 F r edenck J. Stobart, Sales & Service James Fraley Jr . and children , I 24 tfc Furnis hed one bedroom apt. 4 22 6t p Earlene Stobart to Frederick 992- 3092 'Glenn and Krtsten, All ut 11ities pa1d Phone 992 Pleasant Ridge Rac1ne , 0 . 5436 Y4Y -3604 J. Stobart, Earlene Stobart, Harrisburg, W. Va. 4 25 ate Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peck Parcels, Letart, Sut!on, Baum OLD fvrn iture , ice boxes, 12 IN ALUMINU M FTM brass , beds, or comp lete 3 ROOMS a nd bath P hone 992 . and son, Albany, have moved V., Le banon . f1st1mg boat , tra rler , a nd 5 house hold s Wr1te M D 2931 Nellie Hyse ll , Lawrence hp motor, alt for $250 to the former P. A. Wallace M ill er , Rt. 4, Pom eroy, 4 27 6tc Charles Bisse ll, Long Hysell to Worl ey Haley, Oh 1 0 Call 992 7760. Reasonable Rates property on County Road I - - -~-~ ------ ---BottOm , Oh1o , n ear Bashan Phone 949 518 2 Al so Repa 1r s On All Mrs . Edith Talbert of Phyllis Haley, '• Acre, ------------~~7-4 TRAILER space for re nt in 4 27 3tc Midd leport Ca ll 992 2625 Rtdmg Tractors HOR SES & PON IES . Phon e Charleston, S . C., has moved Rutland. 498 Locust St . 4 27 tfc 7 42 3264 3 25 1 mo · Worley Haley, Phyllis Haley 1973 HOND A Sc r amb ler 350 . Middleport , Oh1o 59 1 mo mto a mobile home on State 4 3 tf c -·---~ 4-10 -t mo . Call 992 5914 after 1 p m to Worley Haley , Ph yllis Route 689. • 27 6tc 4 CA SH pa1d for a ll makes and Mr a nd Mrs B1ll St. John , Haley, '1, Acre, Rutland. models of mobile 1'1omes MACHINE , S EW I NG HONDA Elsm ore MT 125 McDANIEL Custom But Eve r et t H. Horner to Phone area · code 614 423 12'x52' 2 BEDROOM trade r , 19 74 chering , State and Federa l Jamestown, visited Mr. a nd Phone 992 72 11 Repairs , se rv1ce , all makes Water , Electrtc, Gas, 9531 l1ke new $35 week , utllit1es lnspecled , s laughter , cut, Pickens, Joan 992 2284 Tl'1e Fabr1c Shop , 4 27 61p Sewer lin es, in s tall e d . Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family. Francis pa id Phone 992 332<1 4 13 ttc and wrap Phone (304 ) 882 Pomeroy Authorrzed Singer Work guaranteed 3224 d 17 tfc Mrs. St. J ohn, Bonnie and Picke ns, I ac re, 1.25 acre, Sales and Se rv1ce We JUNK -a~utos, comp le te and 4 27 12tp 1966 CHEVROLET Im pala , Sharpen SC ISSOrS Kathy Cheadle and Wanetta Lebanon . Dozer, Backho e, Trucks de l1vered to ou r yard We 3 RM and bath furn 1shed apt good cond1t ron Clarinet , 3 29 tfc D. Stansburg, Golden Lim eston e & Ftll Dirt ,Asa p1ck up auto bod1es and buy Ut 1 1i t1eS paid 356 NOrth 4th Radekin shopped m Pomeroy lik e new Phon e 9d9 41 14 Commercia I· Re sidential Sl , M1ddt epor1 a ll k1 nds of scra p meta ls and Faye Stansburg to Trustees of 4273 tc DOZER work , land clearmg a nd Mason , W. Va . , Monday . Construction & Remodel 1ron ~ id er 's Salvage, St -4 9 tfc -- -----~ -~ ------by the ac re, hourl y or Columbi a Township, .348 acre, Rt 124, Rt . 4, FJ om eroy, ~ ~ . J ohn Holliday is h om e co ntract F arm pon ds, APPALOOSA ge ld1ng Phon e Oh1Q Call 992·5-468 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and roads, e tc Large dozer and 667 3730 after 4 p m recovenng from surgery at Columbia. 10. 17 tfc unf urni shed apa rtm en ts opera t or w1tt1 o'Jer 20 years -4 22 6tp Dana Murray, Ka_ren Phone 992 5434 Holzer Medica l Center. Callers expe r1 ence Pull1ns Ex O ld UPRIGHT 4 12.tfc 19 74 HONDA X L 350 road and to Cha rles R WANTED cavating , Pomeroy , Oh •o at the Holliday home ove r the Murray PIANOS , any cond 1t 10M. Phone 992 247a tr ail b1ke Good condi tion Houda s helt, Mary L, Payin g s 10 each Fi r s t floor PRIVATE mee t rng room for weekend were Mr. and Mrs. S750 Ca ll 992 7059 12 19 lfc only Wr 1t e and g iv e organ,zat1on . phone 992 a n y ----Oris Coop er , Mrs. Osa Cooper , H oudashe lt, Parcels, Bedford . 4·22·6tc 3975 direc tions to W1tten P1ano 777 P earl Street CARPET 1ns ta llat10n, $1 25 - ----------Dana W. Murray , Karen 0 . Co, Box 188, Sardis, Oh10 Mtddleport, Oh10 Columbus, Miss Clemma Vale 3 11 tfc -608 E. per yard Ca l l Richard LOCUST posts , phone (3041 43946 ~ Phone 992 ·5367 or 992 ·3861 Wes t , Phone 843 ·2667 . of Cardington, and Mr. a nd Murray to · Charles R. 273 (.566 , or 985 4198 MAIN 4 24 6tp AP T l 1ke n ew , 3 rooms, w1th 4·3 30tp 4 23 6tc Houdashelt , M ary L'. la rge bath , tabl e top range , Mrs Mon t Bosworth, local. C BRADFORD , AuctiOneer POMEROY, 0 . large c loset East Mam St , Houdashelt, 48 acres, 13 acres, AMBER, black , milk g lass or Comp lete Serv1ce TAN KS CLEA NED SEPTIC Cobalt blue fru1t ja r s Also, Pomeroy See to appreciate Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 RUTLAND 60 ac res. 1112 Reasoncible RATE S . Phone 0~~~ ~g~~';na~ cco~:~~ t~hb~~~ , Bedford . such names as Re11enna , A Phone Gar 11polis du r1 ng day,' Racme, Oh 1o · d46 ·A782 Ga l itpolls John story fram e home, 3 BR, with plastic sea t , $20 Phone Ston e, Th e Van Vl1 et , Potter 446 9699, evenmgs 446 95J9 Herman Robe rts, Unda L. RUssell. owner Cri t Bradfor d 98 5 3915 bath, uf11ify, some car· & Bod ine 's, Wm . Pog ue, 4 10 tfc 5 1 ltc 4 9 tfc Roberts to Sherman R oberts, Oh iO Fruit jar and Joel 4 27 3fc pet 1ng, paneling & hie', part -----~--Hain es Phone 992 5460 . BEDROOM mobi le home, basement. Garage and Dorothy Roberts, 35 acres, WI L L TRIM or cut tr ees and SEP T IC T ANKS c le aned The Almanac GOOD fam ily cow , gentle, 4 25 3tp i20 per week, plus uli1 1t1 es workshop 24x32, barn shrubbery Clean out Modern Sanitat 1on 992.3954 Salisbury. g 1vm g abou t 4 gal m ilk Depos 1 t requ1red 368 Page --------~--By Untied Press International or 992 7349 basements, a ttic, etc Phon e 35X40, large buoldong darly Als o, 2 n1 ce ro ts over 1 SMALL t a rm , 10 to 50 acres, St Phon e 992 3509 Bra dford Massey, Kathryn 949 J22 1 or 74 2 444 1 9 18 tfc Trxlay is Monday, April 28, ·ac re each Hard road , r ura l 30x200, pond, 2 f•ee gas fair to good ho use and 4 22 71c 4 8 261c Marie Massey to Gary L. Duff, water available, 3 mile s outb u1 ld1ngs Cash to bank ~ well s, tots of bu ild ing sites, the 118th day of 1975 with 247 to EXCAVA TING , dozer, loa der -~----- -------from by pass on Leadmg loan wr ,te J w weeks, COUNTRY Mo b ile Home Susan E. Duff, 2.90 acres, at ' Ut all fenced Mtnerals ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR a nd backhoe wo r k, sept 1c follow Cre ek Road Also , old cow Gen Del , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Park , Rt 33, te n mdes north oncl ud ed. O NLY $33,000. -~ Sweepers, toa sters , 1rons, tanks In sta ll ed, dump Columbia . 45769 . manur e by bushel Ptwne of Pomeroy La rg e rots W1 th The moon is approaching its tru clo.s and lo boys for 1'1 1r e , a ll srna ll a pp lian ces Lawn POMEROY - 11J, acres 742 310a 4-15 3tp conc rete pat1os, sidewalks, Wanda Sue Gibson, Gary wil l haul f1ll d 1rt. top soil. mowe r , next to Stat e High last quarter. 1 st ory fra me, 2 BR, bath, 4 27 6tc r unners and off stree t limeston e a nd g ra vel , Ca I way Garage on Route 7 Gibson, Edward Damron Jr ., --------- - - - - - - - - park1ng P hon e 992 7479 ultl1ty R, Nat ga s furna ce, The morning stars are Mars Phone 985 3825 ~ob or Roger Jeffers , da, ,J2 31 lfc Vera Damron, Bob Damron, .porches, garage. A lot of phone 992 7089, ni ght phone .:1 16 tfc and Jupiter . ~ ~ --,.---~-- ---- --992 3525 or 992 5232. this home IS new $13,000. EXPER IEN CED IN P ARTY Nancy Damro n to Bob • The evening stars are MerLAWN mowe r repa1r , 308 PLAN-;~ BE A MERRIMAC 2 11 tfc NEAR MIDDLEPORT Damron, Nancy Damron, 6 1-973 BRA NOH AVEN 2 Page St , Midd leport Pholie SU PERV IS OR H IGHES T cury, Venus and Saturn. 60 acr.,s, 25 to ·30 til la ble, bedroom tra11er , take over 992 3509 COMM I SS I ON , NO larg e barn, s t orage • Those born on this date are acres, Sc1p10. payments Phone 992 5121 DELIVERY OR .:11 630tc bu ilding , hom e 1s Ph story 4·27 6tc COLLEC TIN G CA LL -- --- -- ~- --under the sign of Taurus. lram e , 4 BR. large bath, CO L LECT TO ANN BAX P & J Ho me Ma intenance, James Monroe, fifth president SELL your mob 1le home for Re fr1gerat10n , A C TER , 319 556 888 1 or WRITE den and li vi ng R. has ASKS FOR TRADE cash. 15 homes wanted , 1958 Heating Phone 992 3509 MERRIMAC , P 0 BOX of the United States, was born fireplaces. tots of bu1ldong thru 1972 models. Pho ne ATLANT,6; (UP!)- Former 1277, DUBUQUE, IOWA 4 16 JOtc s 1tes, part ly fe nced. ImApnl28, 1758. This is entertain(614) 446 1425, Gallipolis 5200 1 ----~--- ----- - - ~ All-America defensive back 3 9·78tf mediate posses s 1on on HOME 1m pro ve m en t and e r Ann-Margret's 34th birthday. 4 2a ltc i0"-3th HP Clarence Ellis asked the - -- --- --- - - - - - - - - so gning deed . $17,000 . Repa1r Se rvice - Anything On this day in history: 1954 PACEMA KER trail er , f1 Xed a rou nd lhe ho l'ne, from POMEROY - 12x60 Mob ole Athmta Falcons last year to n 1ce tor couple Pt1on e 378 roof to basement You will In 1788, Maryland was trade him to another National Home. 3 BR. bath , Ex629a l1ke our wo rk and rales admitted to the Union as the panda lt v ing R., air cond ., 4 28·1fC Phone 742 508 1 Football League team , 22"-3112 HP 1975 T,OBACCO allo tmen t fo r w ash e r & dryer, all fur seventh state. 12 29 tfc bedrooms, 2 baths, one e n. 1973 HILL CREST 2 bedrm On Saturday, the Falcons sa le or ren t 2,350 lb quota . ... .. Self- Propelled nish ed , new carpeting . A In 1945, Fascist leader Benito mobile home, 12 x 52, fur Call 593 7007, Wedn esday or 5~-PTiCt~ks~;d)~'Zhl~es closed. good carpeting, gas sent Ellis, tbeir No, I draft BUY AT $4,500 ntshed Pr 1ced to se ll Ca ll Sat urd ay ms tal led Also, field ctra1n fireplace, built-In bookcases & Mussohni was executed by POMEROY 1973 -14x70 Herman London after 5 30, choice in 1972, to the Denver 4 27 6tp l1les All work. g ua ranteed . c hina closet. Modern kitchen, Italian patnots. phone 992 520 1 Mobile Home . 3 BR , 11h Lew1s Ex cavating , Rt 1, Broncos for wide receiver - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,POMEROY LANDMARK 4 25 3tc baths, d1 s h washer. Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 full basement and garage . In 1952, the war With Japan 9 • .:.J ack w. Carsev, Mgr. 3742 MODERN BUSINESS Jerry Simmons, safety compl ete ly furnished, 8x20 was officially ended with 197 2 GREENBRIER, 2 Ail Phone 992 -2 181 BUILDING - Has nearly 2900 4 24 26tc Charles Greer and a future awn1ng. ALL Ll KE NEW. bedroom, front kitchen , signing of a treaty by the sq. ft., 1100 air condllloned . $B,900 draft choice. ., : 4 RM house and bath , ut rli ty ra1sed dmmg area , f ue l oil S HALLOW Wells dug, s pr1ngs Central heat, 2 ceramic ttte . MAYTAG portable washer , 2 United States and 47 other furnace, eye level oven in ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE room , furn ished , sc r een In developed a nd cisterns " !guess they J'USt finally got yrs old . exce llent c ondttion , surface unit Can be seen at porch, forced air hea t , NEW LI ST INGS AND ARE msta ll ed to approximately rest rooms, and lots of parking nations. S100 Phone 992 2926. . around to it," said Ellis, a 6PhOn e 949 365a K1ngsbury Homes Sal es and 18 ft Lew1s Exca1Jat1ng, Rt. on Rt. 7, GOO D BUYS. CALL NOW. 4·22·61p Serv 1ce, Inc , 1100 E . Ma 1n 1, Rutland Phone 742 J742 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY In 1969, French President foot-0, 190-pound safety who ----- --- ---~:.:_~tc 992-225¥ St., Pomeroy Phone 992 4·2-4 26tc: In Pomeroy with a good VAR IETY OF ca bbag e, Charles de Gaulle resigned earned his All-America honor FURNI SH ED a pt 2 rm and 7034 ---~- ----- --- - - tomato and pepper p lants trade. all stock, equipment 38 ACRE S of h rll ground and 4 24 61 c after being defeated in a playing under Ara Parseghian ~:;~- Moddteporl Phone 992D&O TREE Trimming , 20 Also, caul1flower, bro ccol i, and living quarte rs . ' wood s, located 7 m il es fro m years ex p eri e nce, ms ured , br ussel sprouts, egg plant s referendum. at Notre Dame. 4-25 3tp ' Pom eroy, and 1 mil e soulh BUILDING LOTS Some fr ee es t1m a tes Call 992 3057 , Bedding plants - pansies , 1970 CHAMPION tra1ler , of Ch este r, Oh 10 If m Coolv ill e Phone ( 1) 667 with water and nalural gas petu n 1a , m angold , sa i'J ia , partly turn 1shed , inc lud es terested, wnte to Olen 30-4 1 laps $1500 .00 up. air conditioning , 12x60 Ca ll ph lox , portul aca , agertum , Ba iley , Box 146 , Zanesfield , 4 16 12tp MIDDLEPORT 992 2559 or 992 3538 or see at a lyffum, Impatiens , cole us, 3 For Sale Oh10 43860 Fox vanety of ge ranium s, also , 828 So u t h Sec ond St , HOME GROWN toma to bedroom~ . .,. _ · n. ltural gas 4 2J 6tp RE A DY MIX CONCRETE Middleport pots of petun1as and m ums pl a n ts, 1m proved Mex1ca n & ter, n ice del1vered rig h t to your furnact l' Hanging baskets .d.?4 .6tc Heinz 1350, across fr om pro 1ec t Fast and easv F re e panelln~ ~g ti le, and petun1as , ivy geranium , HOUSE for salem Portland , 6 mun 1t 1pa1 park 1n Syracu se eslimates P hone 992 3284, large lot for garden S8500.00. lobelia, ferns , wa ndermg AR E YOU In the market for a Thomas Hayman rooms !Jn d bath, good well Goeg lein Rea d y Mix Co .. 1ews, por c h boxes , larg e large 3 bedroom to p q uality , and 2 acres ground $6,200 5 28·3tc Mtdd leport, Ohio • w e ll constru c ted m obil e hearty red azaleas, Cleland Phone 843 2292 WHEN YOU ADVERTISE •, 6 30 tic home., If so , you can save G re en l'1 ouse, Racine . 4 24 6tc YOUR PROPERTY, YOU , . thousand s on this one. We Geraldine Cleland -EN YOUR HOUSE TO, . have a W75 70x14 Skyline 4· 13·tfc Lost SERV ICE s ta tjolfand garage, trat(e in that c ome s ERYONE . LIST IT WITH :' BLACK & WHIT E Border Rutland . Will financ e or equipped wit~.Jb ta l electric , =-~-~~; ·::-, WE WILL SCREEN • ' lea se . Ca ll 747.5052. Colli e named " Tippy " lost 1973 HARLEY Oav 1dson 350 Jlh baths, fully furni s hed , SX, 1,800 m 1te s . $600 Phone near Silver Run Road below LD9KERS. CALL ¥92- ~ : -4 9 26tc "" new appliances, n ew bed s 985-3341 between a 'a .m and Hob so n Ch 1ld 's pet NEW brick home on Stare Rt 6 p m. and c a r peti ng in liv1ng Reward phone 992 3141 1 72 ACRE S of land and locust 7 between Pomerov:' and room , hall, master 4-15 12 tp •:I, posts P hon e 742 3656 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J _ _ _ -4 _ 2a_ 3tc ' Che.ste r 3 bedroom s, ~~Lath, bedroom , and center ._ 4·20· 26tp garage , ' basement , bedroom . Th is home was FISH BAIT - fish bait We "''I firepla ce, carpeted Phone lived in less tl'1an 90 days BEAUTIFUL new home on ha ve our bait in , n ight 'I 9a5 -3365 Yard Sales You get a full warranty . crawlers, large mea l l~ke , 3 b ed room s, bath & 1h, ' I 4 27 31p YARD SALES,Apri/30 , May 1 Home c an be seen at worms, worms , red worms, carr eti ng, drapes , big den 'I and 2. Tues , Wed., and Ki ng sbury Home Sales, 1100 blood batt , Indian Joe's Cat 992 3493 Th ur s at 304 Spr1 ng Ave. E Main Str eet, Pomeroy, Sport and CB ShoJ' , 308 Page l ·24 .tf c Ph one 992.7556. Ohio Monday through "st, Middleport . Phone 992F riday , 10 till 7, and Sa t 9 CIRCLE Mote l & Christy Ann 3509 4.2a Jtc a .m. t il t 7 p ,m Or call 992 4·9·30tc Restaurant, Gall ipolis , 7034. Ohlo Phone 4-46 ·2501 or 4-46 · 1912 HONDA SL 350 CC . ex -4 24-6tc 3964 . Charles K1esling ce ll e nt cond it 1on Also, 1950 ......_ _,__ 423 -12tp NOTICE OF F d t it f APPOINTMENT or o se or trade or van P hone 992 ·3897 2 BEDROOM home , new Cue No . 21449 4· 11 · 12tc foundation, roofing, cement Estate of Nell G. Davts - - - - - - - - - - -- - porches , thermo Pane Deceased : CLOSE OUT on new Zig .Zag I ACRE lots or less, lev e l windows, storm doors, Notice 1s hereby g1ven th~t sewing machine s For second bottom ground Clem natural gas furnace, white Mildred Mc Dan iel of 547 Matn sewing stretch fabrics , Cooper , &y racus e, Ohio aluminum s iding , bla c k Street, Middleport, Oh10, has buttonholes, fancy des ig ns . Phone 992.7JJO shutter, kitchen cabinets, · be.e"! dul~ appo.nted Ad etc . Paint s lightly paneling , ce11ing tHe, floors mtn1stratrtx With the Will blemished . Choice of refinished, low heating bill. ' Ann e)(ed of the Estate of Nell G carrying case or sew ing nice location, city water. Di'JIS, decea sed , late Of M1d s lana $49 so casl'1 or t er m s "3 BEDROOM , all br 1ck ranch Phon e 985-4102. dleport , Me 1gs Count y, Oh1 o available " Phone 992·7755 1' bath s , all car s tyle, 1 Cred 1tors are reQu tred to file · 12· 18 tfc • ·• ·26tc peted , large famil v roo m on the ir claims with said f1dvc rery - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 3 lots Phone (614) 367 7552 Within four months ' - MODERN walnut s t e re o . 2·27 ·6tc s ROOM house located on 12 Dated th ts 7th day of April radio a track tape com ---~- -- --~- acre lo t , 2 outbu1ldlng's, 1975 b1nat1on , am .fm radto . large ga r den space, in tra1 1er:a nd tot 1n Balance $105 45 or te rm s 2 BEDROOM HarriSOnville. For fur th er town Ph one 992 3975 or 992 "Arnold, come . down from the atlic and stop this loolish Mannmg D. Webster Call 992 ·3965 tnfo r mat1on, Phone 742.:1782 1~71 Judge ' 4·21 tfc noslalaia lor lhe shape I used to have!" (4J 1-4 , 21. 28 . :ur 4 27 -5tc 4 9 tf c: Noli'ce Business · Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED Radiato Service i_.._,_.. __ _..._.._..._,__.._,_,_,_... __ .._,.._.-._.._.._____________.___._,________ _ I -------------- POME~~! E~E~~~~ co. lit' ~ For Rent Racine Plumbing & Heating WILKINSON SMALL EN1GifiiE NEIGLER Builders Supp~ ------------- -------------Wanted To Buy ----- - -------- SO ME P•ACE WHE.t<:.E YO U WON'T A?K SO MAN Y FOOLI5H QUE5TIOI>J$ ABOUT THE GURU !!>Ae.OO-- YOU DIG ~... G WAt>J, OPEt.J THE. DOOR.~ YEAH~ YOU R E GOI N' BYE I'>YE,ALL RI0HT, SEFOI<E' YA EVEN GET IN THE CAR! NORTH 4KQJ53 • B4 • Q632 4AQ WEST • 96 .. :lllEN IIJ5 I.IOJ~TED ~eDARteS jl.tJD W.'JBL!ED 1\E I-EXT f®l()J OF c:esscRT' M:) M-IYA . '0!, OF c:.ouR$' I CO, M 'OU'D ~n5R 1-:Xf'I.I>.IIJ IT 10 I:>~~IVI''=> . I 00Rs€SI WH/l.T A Df..OI.'f;DAR'/ IS .. 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Both vulnerable ~ - ------- ------- W~f\1/ 1 llKE A 511 LL •tJI\ ooY "' 11 wAS Ju sr l iKf U1At<1N uP ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 'REALTY TURF TRIM MOWER dar!<., an' no Real Estate For Sale -------------- •·104.95CKDJ siqn o' :bel! us~ she's drt-l . 1t qoin' t' be ktnda' badr t' hit th' ol' ,,. ' ULABNER I CAN'T SAY ALL THOSE To 1- I ADORE HER." STUPID THIN6S I WA/'Jf YOU TO KNOW HOW BRILL.IANT I REALLY AM! -------------- -------------- -------------- - ------------ - _,.,..,,:.. _____ ________ ---- ---------- - ------------- ': WHAT&HALL I DO? WHAT &HALLI&AY? ¥511115 If> YOUR CHANCE tu FIND OUT IF HE'S "THE ONE !lEHIND -------- ----- What 1s your opemng bid? A - One spade. You should not open one nolrump with 5-4i-2-2 di s~ tribution smce such hands are loo likely to play better 1n a suit. TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner rmses you to two sp,ades What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JA C08 Y MODERN book to· "Win at Br~dge," (clo thiS newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. REAWN RJR R:ITT/11-6 tiP PRESERVES-..eCtJNOMY,S'ltE 9/YS • Yeslerday's Answer 16 Lady friend (Fr.) 26 Baptismal basin 19 Countertenor 28 Forerunner 1-r,~~\lf=~!!!~~~T~~~-.,;;;;-;;-~ Heroic 30 Pronoun t 22 narrative 23 Plant a " bug" 24 Livmg 25 Become precipitous 31 Feru:Iess 32 Invigorate 33 Corundum 38 Criticize harshly 39 Coal scuttle S1tuat1on s tatic for some t1 me can be turned to your profit if you take prompt ao t1on Don't doll y-dally life ... " 28 Ship's record 29 Cereal plant ( obs.) 30 Defensible 34 Scottish uncle 35 Fedora 36 Edge Knocked 39 Suffer from rr-+-11--i -+-11--i For Tuotdoy, AJ>rll 2V, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Some unusual cond 1t10n s are developing tha t w1ll brtng about unexpected career benet1ts Keep what's happ ening to yourself 1...-+-f-t--i TAURUS 6--+-1f-+--+-1f- (April 20-May 201 You're going to ge t a fl ash of u-+-+---+--lmsplratlon on how to handle someth1ng that's been d1stur~ btng you Follow your hu nches _...__,__..-:::! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ATHENA rASNION61 ' Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ' work it: GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Yo u'll dQ well m your business dealings today If you play things by ear. Be flexib le Act qurckly to spot ar'l advantage. One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is CANCER (oluno 21 ·July 22) used for ,the three L's, X for \he two O's, e tc Single letters, Don 't turn a deaf ear to your apostrophes, the length and formation o! the words are all . mate or partner's s uggest1ons today. The ad vice may p resen t b1ats . Each da y the code letters are dilferent • just the solution you're seekIng CRYPTOQUOTES ." YMH -------------- -------------- 4K Q985 ¥ A2 tK4o~o A987 48 Relaxed (2 wds. ) 41 Beyond - - ------------ -------------- ? 26 Disappeared t..-+--t---1 27 "- each :rr n.l.v -------------Real Estate 'for Sale South East You , South, hold 3 Style of printing type 4 Grassland 5 Keyboard instnunent 6 Fixed the piano 7 Sprile 8_Gralified 9 Imagine 10 Registered 15 Immovable 16 Chemical suffix 17 Had dinner 18 Vaporized 20 Big · (Calif. ) 21 illuminated 22 Withered 23 Squander -----------...--- by Gill DOWN I Gather .. 2 cap 14 Corrupt Newt! - ---- --------- SIDE GLANCES Nort h buy a duck?" man 43 Gainsay Diva~~ tank, For Rent ---- ---- ---- -- West 28 6 .0o-Sunri se Semi nar 4, Sunn se Semes ter 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 3D-Fi'Je Minutes to L1ve By 4, Ne ws 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10 , Rev Cleophu s Robm son 13. 6 35- Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmttme 10 7 00-Today 3,4, 15. AM Amen ca 6, 13 , CB S News B. 10 B OO-Lassoe6, Capt Kangaroos . Schooli es 10, Sesa m eSt 33 B 10-Your Future Is Now 20 8 30-Bog Valley 6; P opeye tO B 55- Chuck Whole Re port s 10 9 ·00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Rocky & Hos Friends B. Prtncip les of Bus1 ness Law 9, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morn 1ng woth D. J 13, P h il Donahue, 15 9 3G-Not For Women On ly 3, D1na h 6 , Gr~l l o ping Gourmet 8; Ne w Zoo Revue 13. 10 ,00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 Jo ker's Wold 8, tO Dtnah 13 . 10 ·30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15. Gam bot B. 10. II OQ-High Rollers3,4,15, One Life to Li ve 6; Now You See It a, 10; Etec . Co. 20 _11 30- Hol lywood Squares 3,15, Blankety Blank s 13. News 4, Love of L1fe 8,1 0; Sesame St,' 20 11 · 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's Wor ld 10 12 · 00-J ac kpol 3, 15, Password 6,13, Bob Bra un 's 50 50 Club 4; News a, 10 12 30-B iank Check 3. 15. Splot Se cond 6 13, Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45-Eiec Co 33. 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1·00-News3, All My Ch oldren6,13, Phil Donahue 8: You ng & t he Restl ess 10, Not -For Wome n On ly 15 1.30-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Dea l 6, 13, As The World Turns 8.1 0 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , Guodong Loght 8,10 2.30-Doctors 3.4.1S, 8 19 Showdown 6,13 , Edge of Ntght 8,10 3·00-Anothe r World 3,4, 15, General Hosp otal 6 13, Pri ce is Roght B,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20 3:3~ne L1fe to Love 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game B. 10, The Romagnolos' Table 20 4·QO---Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Some rset 15, Gi ll igan's Is 6, Tattleta les 8; Sesam e St 20,33 , Mov1 e " The Wonde rfu l Country " 10, Mike Douglas 13 4:30-Bewitched 3; r-t;,er v Gnlfon o, Mod Squad 6; Mic key AAouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5:00-FB I 3; Andy Griffith B; Miste r Rogger s' Ne oghborhocxl 20,33; Irons ide 13 S 30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Ge t Smart 1S. E lee. Co 33 6:QO-:.-News 3,4,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec Co 20 , lTV Uti lization 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew otched 6, CBS News B, 10, Zoom 20.33. 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowtong for Doll a r s 6, What's My Lme B; New s 10; Name That Tune 13, Hogh Sc hool TV Ho nor Society 15, An t iques 20 , Lil 1as Yoga & You 33 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Let' s Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 , Sprong Street USA 1S; RFD 20. Marco Sport lite 33 B:OO-Adam -12 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6, 13 , Good T.tmes 8,10 . Solar Energy 20,33 B:30-Movie " They Only Come Out at Noght" 3,4, 15, Mov1e "Returning Home" 6, 13 , World Press 20, Nov a 33 9: 00-Hawali Fove-0 B,10 9:30-Woman 20; Arabs & Israel iS 33 10· 00-Poli ce Story 3,4, 15, Marc us Welb y. M D 6, 13, Bi!!' naby Jones 8, 10; News 20; lnelerface 33 10:30-VIbratlons Encore 33 11 : 00-News 3,4, 6,8, 10.13. 15. ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Caarson 3,4,15 , Wode World Spe coal 13, FBI 6. - Madigan B; Movie "Arrowhead" tO , Jan ak• 33 12: 30-Wide Wor ld Specoal 6 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. 42 " Wanna manager 12 Make an arrest ( 2 wds .) 13 Norma's " Casta - ------------- '72.9QCKDJ Pass Tw ms • ~· One of -------------- - ------------- 3 N T. Pass ACROSS 1 Biblical brother 5 Asian treeless tract 11 Former Minnesota . GASOUNE AU..EY Mobile Homes For Sale -- Pass Pass -~ by THOMAS JOSEPH --..,....---------- For Sale I NT possible they try to substitute certainty for guesswork. " J1m · ' 'I'm looking at the hand you are about to bnng up. I suppose South won the first tnc k wtth the ten of hearts and led a dtamond " , ~~~ Oswald . " He certamly did "' but only after a lot of agonizing. dummy's queen held the he relaxed, remarked, 'I sure played the nght su1t' and went happ1ly about the business of wmnmg game and rubber." Jim " South's guess ha d ---- ------- For Rent or Sale · ro Flf1D Ev~R'T HING 0 ------- Pass 0 swa Jd : " If. you cou Jd guess nght all the tlffie, YOU WOUldn't have to, do an~thing else well to be a wmner. xperts do a lot of successful guessing, but when ------ -------- Help Wanted 14 . S W[Atlt-1' AND '~HIIIfRtN' 1HAT I-IORRI!JLE G~wG .. DEAT H O HL'f A MIMUTE AWAY • A"' D fH EN Real Estate For Sale ----- Pass Jtm · " T hi s play would guarantee the contract aga mst any a nd a ll bad s wt d1v1s1ons a nd other bludgeomngs of fate ." Openmg lead - 5 ¥ ~ II' S ~ ~ ~LI ' "' l lol R11 U 5 ~, , 011 TfRR1et.e DRF.f.IM - I'M ------------ - --------- - - South r,;==.;~=''=-'"7'"""=0:::: By Oswald & James Jacoby ---- ---- ------ ---------- Nort h East The b1ddmg has been- no----------~L~I~TTLE -·-------- -~- ------ ----..--- -------- W-est UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE FREE ESTIMATES ----------- -·-------- - ---- some ment If he had to lead a s pade or dtamond, the diamond was correct There was a 68 per cent cha nce that the s m t would break 3-2 If it did , II wouldn't rea lly matter who had which ace, s in ce three tncks In d1amonds would be enough to guaran tee s uccess of the three notrump contract." Os wald " However, there was no need for any guess at a ll ln slea d o f study ing diamon~ s and spad es South should have led a club to dumm y 's ace at tnc k two and then led a s ma ll diamond from dum- my ,, lolo Phone 992-7665 ---------- SOUTH ID) • 82 ¥ AQ 10 t K J 75 o1o K J 10 3 !<NOW BEAtJS A6:M AAASWJ KI-(MJ Buildin{( Homes -------------- "' 7 2 ., I'M AFAA!D SHE; CQ;'Sf.i'f 28 EAST 4A1074 • 76 2 • 4 498654 ¥KJ9 53 t A 10 9 8 For Sale We Specialize In WIN AT BRIDGE Guarantee better than guess . V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 ----~ -- -------- 6ET MOVtlol' WI <; E GUY; YOU ANr ME ARE GIJ.t N' ~YE-BYE! lO . Uo-Laribe 6,13; Medical Ce nter 8,10, News 20, Washmgton Stra og ht Talk 33 . 10 ·30-To Be Announced 33 . 11.00-News 3,4,6,B,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11.30-John ny Car son 3,4 ,15; Movie " The Heat Wave Lasted Four Days " 13; FB I 6. Movie "Be tween Heaven and Hell " 10; Janaki 33 12 Jo- Movie " The Heaf Wave Las ted Four Days" 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING . " SJAYI __ _________ YGV FA LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Use your QXHJYHI Y YMH 0 H L Y . - Rial Esbte For Sale Yeaterdly'a Cryptaquote: IS THE GVXSO I Y F JXH K D - Ingenuity today where work IS concerned . Don't be afraid to RVDYM try n e w methods or procedures L H A W J K F A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 2~ Someth ing une xpected but pleasurable will happen today lo take your mind off your more · serious affairs It will be a SERVING ONE 'S OWN PASSIONS welcome break. GREATE,ST SLAVERY. - PROVERB LIIIIIA (Sept. ~3-0ct. 23) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re gomg to make some qwck rev1s1ons m your plans regard1ng a maHe r of concern Your ne w approach w111 be WISer SAGITTARIUS (f'lov. 23-Doc. 21) If handled properly, a SituatiOn not totally to yo ur a dvantage will turn out surp rrs1ngly profitable Be on yo ur toes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. . 19) You 'll be called upon to ass1st a fnend who has conSiderable· confidence 1n you How you handle things w111 Justify h1s f811h rn you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) You te mucl1 more _up to cop~ mg w1th challengtng task s today tha n yesterday, especially 1n f1nanc1a l or caree r areas PISCES (Feb. 2U-March 20) Through a conversatiO n with a pal you re go1ng to p1ck up a good 1dea . It wtli fit neatly mto your plans . Your Birth.day April 29, 1975 You're l1kely to take an Interesting tnp of, co nstderable distance lh1s year Also, you'JI fo rm several unu sual assoc 1al 10ns of a lasting nature INEWSPAPE:R E:NTI:i:RPRISE ASSN l - ------------- ---·- I . . ,. ' • ! . TU ESD/1 Y, APR IL29, 1915 9.30- Rhoda B,10, Romanti c Rebe lloon 20,33 LARRY LAVENDER GLEN R. Bissell MONDAY, APRIL28, 1975 B DO-Smothers Brothrs 3,4, 15; Rookoes 6, 13, Gunsmoke B, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9· 00-Movte " Two Mules fo r Sister Sara" )-4, 1S, SWAT 6, 13; Maude B,1 0; Art In Publoc P laces 20; Thon Edge Follow-Up FREE ESTIMATES Hubbatd's. Greenhouse · Television log for easy vieWing ' Service~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, -------------- Meigs Property Transfers o., Monday, April 28, 1975 Auto Sales 2 SIGNS .OF QUALITY I 7- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, DICK TRACY I �' . . I. 8- ThO Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Aprii 28. 1975 "I . HOSPITAL NEWS Stiversville News Notes . 'Economic.mdex resumes trend Alan Middleswart, Florida, and Mrs , Jim Middleswart Veterans Memorial Hospital Bonnie Coy, Joe Stanley, Vera vi~ited his mother, Mrs .· Nell · and family . Miss Middleswart WASHINGTON ,( UPI) economy. Traditionally, uU, begin to sour; SATURDAY ADMISSION- Hayman, Joseph Stewart. the March fall.off. Mi~dlcswart , while ' his ship, is now associated with a~ The· 'government's index of index has turned up several The erratic perfonnance of Ida White, Pomeroy. Other decreasing indicators SUNDAY ADMISSIONS future economic trends months before the end of a the past two months reflected were: length of the average SATURDAY DISCHARGES Denzil Boggess, Racine; The Red Stone, was in port at elEictronics co-op program. Mrs . Richard Abels , Bashan resllmed its downward slide in recession and begins to fall both positive and negative work week, new'durable goods .,.- Gloria Reynolds, .. Darla James Rickman , Middleport ; Baltimore, Md., for a few Road, spent a week with Mrs. March after a brief one month shortly before conditions new~ from the 12 separate order, the price-labor · cost Ebersbach, Raleigh Sayre , Ricky Smith, Reedsvill e; days. Thosevisitingatthehomeof John Beck In Kentucky . upturn , the Commer.ce indicators that make up the ratio and building permits. Unda Dye, Letart, W. Va .; Market Report Mr . and Mr~. Lawrence Department reported today. index. Since most economists The continuing rally on Wall Billie Davis, . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bryant, The composite index of . predict that· the recession will Street, which has pushed stock GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Charles Lawrence , Portland. David and Debra, were Mrs. Theiss, Vinton, visited her . end later this year, the prices steadily higher, was the Aprll%6, 1975 SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. leading indicators has heen Plymouth , W. Va., Mrs . Larry Gluesencamp, Sr., and Nicki falling virtually uninterrupted movement may also indicate biggest contributor plus factor Sales Report of Majorie Walburn, Jame s Fowler and children , Winfield , Dawn, recently. since August and ·the 0.5 per that the index is "feeling for in the index. The. prices of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Lowe. W. Va . and Mrs . Violet RitMrs. Alice Adams, . Mrs. cent March decrease largely · · up industrial rna terials and STOCKER CA TTLE - · • The Elfllila Smith Circle of th e b ottom "before t urnmg chie, Mrs . Barbara Talbott, Fannie Durst , local, and Mrs. offset a 0.6·per cent February the Reorganized Church of for good. · contracts and orders for plant STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 21 to Paul Dean Evans, Danny Elva Dailey of SyracuSe , were r1'se. A tr ti · th Medical Center Holzer 25; 300 to 400 lbs . 20 to 25.50; Jesus Christ of Latter-Day· con ac on m e amoun t and equlpment also moved up Black, Mr s. Freda Mid - guests of Mrs . Nell Mid· Economl'stslooktothe· 1'ndex · Saints met at the church of c onsumer msta · 11men t d ebt in March. · (Births ) \ 400 to 500 lbs. 2Q to 28; 500 to dleswart, recently . for clues to maJ·or sh1'fts ·,n the Thursday evening in charge of ou 1s t an d 'mg 1as t mon th , Friday - Mr. a nd Mrs. dleswart, local. 600 lbs. 20 to 21.50; 600 to 700 Mrs. Fannie Durst spent Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van 11 t d t d f William Freeland, Jackson, lbs. 21 to 31.50; 700 lbs. ·and re ec e a en ency or Ruth Bradford, leader. son. Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Wednesday and Thur sday Meter and daughter of Theme for this montli is consumers to save and not Commissioner Resigns Over 25 to 33. COLUMBUS (UPI) -It was Insight • understanding . in- . spend ,')vas the major factor in HEIFER CALVES - 250 ta Siders, Gallipolis , son. Mr . with her daughter, Mr . and Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Mike Evans and family spent a nd Mrs . Earl Wa lters . revealed during the weekend 300 lbs . 17 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs . Shawn, Columbus . Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van tuition ,- etc ., etc. Opening Gallipolis, son . that Michael Joyce, 33, first 16 to 23 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 22; Miss Leota Birch attended a Meter. (Continued from page 1) prayer was by Ruth , and the cousin Saturday Mr. and Mrs . of fonner Gov. Jolm J . 500 to 600 lbs . 19 to 24; 600 to Friday night supper at the Paul Evans and Paul Dean, U.S. emergency evacuation study book was finished and Teenagers Charges Gilligan, has resigned from 700 lbs. 19 to 26; 700 lbs. and Carl E . Coy, Wellston, son. Sutton Methodist Church arid Nicki VarlMeter, Mrs . Maxine planes which had be f1 · during refre shments · and COLuMBUS (UPI) - Wil· the Ohio Expositions Com· Mr . and Mrs . Donald Whaley , Over 18 to 27.50. en ymg social hour a rummage sale liam King, 1°, and Eddie a Sunday dinner at Portland Durst, Mrs. Ruby Bryant,' thousands of Vietnamese from • -mission. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Shade, son. Methodist Church. Debra, David and Sneaky the co)llltry daily was planned . Humphries, both 18 and from Gilligan named Joyce to the Sunday Mr . a nd Mrs . The Head) - - Stock Cows Mrs . Sue Dailey and Snake, Rudy Durst, Danny A Cl30 Hercul~ transport . A potluck banquet was had Colljlllbus, have been charged Robert Johnson , commlssionJan.llfora term 115 to 160 ; Stock Cows and John daughter visited relatives and Black, Tom Durst, Mr . and plane of the type'being used to at the church Sunday evening, with aggravated murder in that would have expired Dec. Hamden , daughter . Mr . and Calves 135 to 235; Stock Bulls friends in Hartford, W. Va. , on Mrs. Richard Abels, Louis carry refugees to the Philip· Apnl 20, for a":ards to con~ection .with the rape- I;Im 135 to 185; Baby Calves 15 to Mrs. Clyde Reed , Ray , a recent Sunday . · DeLuz , Leota Birch, w. pineswastaklngoffjustasthe ~ugentshof ~~liOhiSpo V~ey sl~~mgofBertha SllUth, 82, a Joyce gave no reason for his 32.50; (By The Pound) - daughter and Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Raymond Kern s, Durst, Jerry Neal, Mrs. bombing raid was made . The e ows lp c ea ng WI w. resignation, said !be office of Canners & Cutters Cows 14 to Brady Turl ey, Pl . Pleasant , Spiller, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Donohew and John plane passed over downtown Course sponsored by · the Both had been -arrested for Gov . James A. Rhodes. daughter. 18.50; Holstein Cows 17 to 20; . . burglary and freed on bond Dale Lawson and family on Klein were recent guests of Saigon at a low altitude with church. Sommercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Monday afternoon. the E. H. Carpenters. its proJ>:iet engines trailing · After . the mvocatwn the wltl_lln the last two weeks, New FBI Agent PLEASANT VALLEY and Over ) 20 to 26. smokeasifitmighthavebeen welcome was g•~en by JlDl pohce said. Th~y were Mr . and Mrs. Louis DeLuz CINCINNATI (UPI) - Carrie DISCHARGES VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 have spent the past two weeks hit. There was no report of any Clel~nd, co-ordmator and arrested .at Humphnes' home Thomas W. Kitchens Jr., 51, lbs . to 250 45 to 49; Medium 200 Higginbotham , Red House ; visting frie1i'ds in Fairfax crash in the area however president of O.V.F . afterawitnessS$wthementer will become the special agent lbs. to 300 -32 -t!HI; Ctills 30 Samuel Eads, Point Pleasant; Falls Church and Springfield, . VietCong troop; advanced orgamzalion : the house carrying a television in charge of the FBI office Paul Tickle, Point Pleasant ; Down . Virginia . 1\.T J\.T to within three miles of F~eda M1ddleswarl was set. . , , here today. David O'Dell , Mason ; Mrs . SHOATS - 12 to 39.50. Mr. and .Mrs . Victor Durst 1 1 downtown Saigon and fighting Chall'ladrofTable'l'oplcs . One It :was at Ill's! thought Mrs. Kitchens, previously special . .- - - - - - - - - . Roy Woomer, Point Pleasant ; and sons , The Plains, spent raged at the northeast out- mmute Impromptu speakers Smith had been beaten to agent in charge of tbe FBI Lamar ·Patterson, Gallipolis Sunday· evening visitors of skirts of the capital near the were Franme Ours, Cheryl death, pollee said, but she Ferry ; Mrs . Lewis Brady, the weekend with his parents, Mr: and Mrs . Harley Johnson Newport bridge, located on Teaford, Clay Ours, L~cy may have dil:!l of a heart office at Louisville, Ky., succeeds Palmer M. Baken Jr ., Mason ; Mrs . Charles Wood , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and were Mr. and Mrs . John the American-built highway Taylor, Roy W. Proffitt, attack . Tom. 52, who retired . Tonighllhru Thurs. Point Pleasant; Larry Bugg, Earnheart of Logan, Mr. and stretching to Bien Hoa, Dannette Weddle , Elson Miss Lori Middleswart, 14 NOT OPEN Gallipolis Ferry; Hattie Mrs. Pete Earnheart of miles northeast of here. Spencer and Denny Evans: eARNIVi.L Cincinnati, spent a week by Dick Tumtr Jordan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Columbus, Jake Earnheart · The Communists fired a Speakers for prepared f1~e vacation with her parents, Mr . Fri .. Sal ., Sunday , Th eodore Stevens, Poinl and Mr. and Mrs. John Haning salvo of four rockets into the mmute speeches were ~Ill Walt Disney's Pleasant ; Goldie Hoschar, of Deblin. city early today, injuring a Roush, Karen Proffitt, ISLAND AT THE TOP Hartford ; Mrs. Ricky PatDolph Hill, Point Pleasant; William Boyce Mr . and Mrs. child and · battering Earl~ne Stobart, Pearl OF THE WORLD terson, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Brady Hughes, Ashton ; of Columbus were Wednesday headquarters of the South Proff~tt and Dorothy Spencer. and Roy Ball, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Caldwell, Crown afternoon callers of Mr. and Vietnamese navy. On Sunday, MY NAME IS Assigned evaluators were NOBODY Lyndon Fields, Hartford ; City; Douglas Sturgeon, Mrs . Harley Johnson. rocket attacks killed or T~ Stobart, llah Roush, Show Starts 7: 00p.m. Anna Welch , Middleport; A'shton; Barry Marshall, Mr . Carl Russell, Mr. and wounded scores of civilians in . Lmda Evans, Ru~ll Rad· ._________..I David Darst, Jr. , Mason ; Mrs . Leon. Mrs . William Boyce were Ololon, the city's Chinese chffe and Golda Gillilan . visitors of their ·mother, Mrs. quarter. They were the first J1m Cleland and B1lly Baer Bertha Russell . rocket attacks on Saigon since pres_ented the graduahon Reserve District No.4 State No. Z23X Mr . and Mrs. Guy the Paris peace accords of cerhf1cates to twe~ty-two Tuckerman and Guy Junio~ of February 1973 graduates. The meetmg was CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Springfield were Tuesday With the e~d of Saigon concluded with a. talk by Billy evening visitors of Mr . and apparently near, the U.S. and the_ benediCtiOn was giVen Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Embassy announced it was by Ball Roush, Branch Mr . and Mrs. Eugene 'Haning closing the Defense Attache President. · . and family. of·fice tonight, ending a In the Sunday mormng Mrs. Lena Knapp of quarter century of American se~v1ce B11l Roush was orLangsville was a recent military presence in South damed as an elder under the of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the ch11e of visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Vietnam. Only a ~andful of hands of Joe Stobart w?o was business April 18, 19'15, a state baoklng Institution orgaolzed and operating Knapp and family. officers were among the less speaker and Roy Proffitt and under the baoklng laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve than 1,000 American still in Clarence W. Proffitt parSystem. Published In accordan« with a caD made by the State Banking Saigon. tlclpahng. Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Bien Hoa, the Military There were 90 attending the Bridge Reopened Region Ill headquarters post, banque~. A r~mage sale Will ASSETS HUNTINGTON, . W. Va. was hit overnight witnh more be held m Racme, next door to Cash and due from banks - • - •• - ••• - - - - - - - ••• $ 1,349,059.17 (UPI) -' A heavily traveled than 400 rounds of 130mm the "Steamboat Inn" on U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3,301,915.98 highway bridge, closed after artillery and 122mm rockets Thursday , Friday and Obligations of other U.S. Government being rammed by three fire. The base was isolated, Saturday, May I through 3, agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • . . 253,501.23 runaway barges on the Ohio military sources said. from 9 a : m. to 5 p. m. by the L.-:::-...,..;"'~·v~•":-"'=·'"';;;·;;;·;;;·=::;;u.s~.'::;; "·.;;Dll~-----------.1 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . • I ,367,815.95 River, was reopened to traffic All roads leading into Saigon Reo:gan1zee Chilrch of Jesus I Other securities • • • • - - - • ··• • • . - • • . . . • 21,000.00 " may pick ho~~~s by cute names, but at least I don't buy oilSaturday. Officials said there were cut. by fighting which Chmt of Latter Day Samts. Federal funds sold and securities purchased was no major damage to the trapped tens of thousandS of r---•--GG.;,;jjlidliieiiCii;i;ea;,;d;;;enln;;;,_.be•c•au•s•e•a•d•a•nc•ln,;g_;p.u_;rp•le-ch_;ip•m•u•nk-bn_TV_te•ll•s•m•e•t•o!.!". under agreements to resell • - • • - - 1,000,000.00 structure. refugees in battlegrounds Other loans • ' • • • • • • • • • • • 8,533,664.16 The bridge, connecting U. S. where they fa~ed crossfire Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 52 and Interstate 64 between between government forces other assets representing bank premises . . - - "429,485.44 Ohio and West Virginia, was and Communist troops. Other asoets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 270 50 struck late Friday by 'barges After dark tonight, pollee TOTAL ASSETS • • • - - - - • • • • • • . • • • • $16,256,692.43 · broke loose from a trucks with loudspeakers which LIABH.ITIES towboat. There were no in· a'Uised the streets of Saigon Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, juries in the accident. ID'ging all residents to ret1um and corporations $3,368,123.06 home. "Stay off the strE,.\s," Time and savings deposits of individuals, the 'people were warned. partnerships, and corporations • • . • • • 10,615,367.80 WIN CONTRACTS U. Gen . Nguyen Van Mili~1l Deposits of United States Govenunent • • - • • 29,537.20 EASTERN - Awarded one military commander in the Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • 683,416.40 year contracts at Eastern Suigon region·, ordered a 24Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • • . · • . • • • • 3,789.47 when the Eastern Local Board hour curfew on !be city. His Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • : • - . - • • • • • 107,255.40 met Thursday were Nancy edict was broadcast over Total Deposits in Domestic Offices • • • • • $14.727.489.33 Arnold; Joseph Fields, Jen- radio Saigon only 30 minutes (a) Total demand deposits - • • - - - - $ 4,052,121.53 nifer Machir, Michael before the normal 8 pm. to 6 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • . • • $10,675,367.60 Wilfong , Charles Wills, a.m. curfew would have gone Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices • • • • • • • • 10,675,367.80 Pamela Stecker , Karen into effect. Other liabilities - - - • - . . • • . . • . • • " • - 525,098.24' Thomas, Barbara Tripp and · Peopl~ ll'!!.lking around TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $15,252,587.57 . ·Aaron Sayre. downtown streets panicked RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES when the gunfire and sounds Reserve for bad debt losses on loans of bombing erupted. Billowing (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $50.773.28 clouds of black smoke could be TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - $50,773.28 seen from the Tan Son Nhut . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $953,331.58 : • Equity Capital, Total - - • . - • area and the city echoed with the blasts from exploding Common stock-total par value • - - - 200,000.00 bombs. No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 A 2<mm cannon opened up from a ship docked on the Sorplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Saigon waterfront and antiair• • • Undivided profits • - - - - • 253,331.58 craft gunners blaze~ away TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 953,331.58 from the grounds of the TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND presidential palace. At least CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • • . $16,256,692.43 one elderly woman was killed MEMORANDA on a downtown street but there Average of total deposits for the 15calendar days ending with call date · . • • • • • - • - were no lnunediate reports of $14,~18,369.14 other casualties., J\,verage of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . . • - • • • • • • • • • Aa darkness feU on 1he $ 9,717,150.88 ' c apital, the sounds of bombs SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA and artillerY 'shells fired into Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): Communist · · dominated U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • marshlands across the Saigon ~.599.63 river added to the fears that . TOTAL • • • · • • . • - • • • • • • . • • • ~.599. 63 m invasion was imminent. ' The Newport bridge was · "Most people 11 Shutter·~ I, Roger, W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bal!k do l)ereby declare think of all the alh>r·•lintor I open to military traffic late fix.it problems around this afternoon. The nearby that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 11 • house American COiliiiiiSsary store, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier ~uivaleni to a large U.S. True! Spring fix -it supermarket, was looted by a We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of 'this report of problems are a chore :' But mob of Vietnamese citizens. condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the .best of our . our " FRIEN.DLY ONES" The looiers, estimated at knowledge and belief is true and correct. · will help you to figure just what you need for the job at about 500 In nmnber and most C. Wayae Swisher prices that won't make you of them civilians, used R. C. Follrod· - Dlrecton "shutter" ... shopping carts 'to carry off Le!!Ue F. Fultz ' everything from soap to beer. ~ State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Americans had been wilrneil •lier to keep away from the · Swom to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of April; i975. Si-ea arQund the commissary, Mary P . Young, Notary Public leaving it wide open to the My CoDIIIlisllion Expires July 1, 1979 looters. p OrtIan.d NewS NoteS Srug"on s. w0 I£pen t leWS l0 es · MEIGS ~- The Farmers Bank and Savings Company ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture Sale 1 BUY I ·,, I EARLY ·Save DURING 'THIS SALE On Sale At The Mechanic Street ·Warehouse POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Tuesday 9:30 5 pm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'f l C of C endorses levy -Judge Manning Webster mental re tardation comes in," presented his case Monday · he explained. There are seven and the Pomeroy Chalnber of ·persoDs on the board who Commerce approved it serve without compensation. . unanimously . Webster explained present Webster, judge Of the local arrangements: . · Probate Court and president There is a workshop in an of the Meigs County Board of old building at Middleport Mental Retardation , e x- which has nine students and plairied to the chamber at the the state will not allow ad· Meigs Inn why a 1.6 mill levy ditional s tudents ' due · to the to be voted up or down on June lack of space." If we had more . 3 is needed in order to operate space, we could 'double the a school for the mentally enrollment," he said. retarded . · At the Rutland Elementary The Chamber endorsed the School there are 22 students levy without opposition. where in the past there have Webster explained that been the free use of three although last year the board rooms , electricity and !unasked for a 2.75 mill, the ches. The three rooms were reduction is due to two things : cut to two, and after school one, the board has cut the preschool program to · reduce spending to a minimum, and two, there has been an increase in tax valuation. "Frankly, people don ' t undersland the program . The retarded aren't like us, but the majority ol them can be helped ," Webster said . started this year the . board learned only one room would be available. .. Next year we cannot have any class room at Rutland Elementary, but we have been offered !be old Rutland Gym · which is surrounded by five rooms; three of them being · used for storage and two for lockers, showers and bathroom facilities." Webster said this arrangement is not satisfactory but they will try~ to operate. ·:n takes $115,000 a year to operate with $13,000 coming from the state. The only source we ,have to get the needed money is from the (Continued on page 8) • e • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Sa turday , chance of showers Thursday, ending Friday and fair Saturday. Turning cooler with highs Tbursdayln the 6Gs and low 70s. Lows will be In the 40s and :low 50s. Highs SatUrday will be In tbe 50s and lows will be In the 30s. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Devoted_To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area " They are denied public . education, denied acceptance and respect," he said. " This is where the board of primary. Members of the board are, 1-r, Richard Chambers, Manning Webster, the Rev . Wilbur Perrin, !]race Weber, Wilma Parker and Frederick Crow DI. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAR· DATION - Members of the board are presently presenting the facts of th~ much needed 1.6 mill levy to the people of Meigs County that will be voted on in the June 3 PRICE 15' ----------------------~--.,------------------------------------_:_ NOW YOU KNOW Smut is a black or brownish fungus that infests oat , wheat, barley, c orn and various fl owering plants . Saigon surrendered to communists . By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UPI) - The United States pulled out of South Vietnam today and Saigon govenunent liources said the ad· ministration and the Viet Cong had reached agreement in principle on a cease.fire. . The American evacuation on orders of President Duong Van "Big" Minh set up the surrender of Saigon to the Communists without a fight, ending 30 years of warfare in Indochina and 14 years of American involvement . U.S. Marine helicopters plucked groups of 20 and 50 Americans, other foreigners and some Vietnamese from landing pads at Tan Son N)lut airhase and the U.S. Embassy as the evacuation continued into the night. Two senior govenimelit sources said new Vice President Nguyen Van Huyen had met with VietCong officials in Saigon today and agreed in principle on a cease-fire to begin Wed· nesday . The U.S. Defense Deaprtment said !bat as of 6:30a.m. EDT 4;000 persons had been removed from Saigon . It said operations were almost complete except for removal of Marine guards brought In from a fleet of 50 U.S. ships standing guard in the South China Sea. Those evacuated included 950 Americans; !be rest were South Vietnamese. Na.vy fighter-bombers flew overhead to protect the CH53 Jolly Green Giant choppers, each carrying about 50 Americans, but there was little or no armed opposition to the U.S. departure. The Viet Cong appeared to have pulled back to facilitate the departure of the Americans, but mortar shells hit Tan Son Nhut airport during the day, menacing the airlift. At one point U.S . Navy Phantom jets fired on a ·Communist antiaircraft position that had fired on them . The helicopters took off into skies filled with thunderclouds and headed southeast toward the coast, escorted by gunships. The sounds of incoming-fire could be heard as !be big choppers rose into the clouds from Tan Son Nhut, which early today underwent the heaviest Communist attack of the war . · Two U.S. Marine Guards were kiUed at the U.S. Defense Attache Office at the airport- the first Americans to die in South Vietnam in 16 months. A crowd of Vietnamese , some angry, some frightened , pushed against !be gates of the U.S . Embassy as U.S. Marines were landed inside !be walled compound by helicQpter. Marine reinforcements kept the crowd outside the compound to pre· vent !be mob scenes that marked the flight from Da Nang. Several dozen Americans were trapped on high buildings around the city. There were scenes of panic as frightened South Vietnamese jammed into !be DAO office at the airport, but Marine guards, pushing and shoving, held them back. Angry South Viet· namese soldiers, resentful of the evacuation, fired on buses carrying Americans from downtown Saigon to the airbase. There were no reports of injuries. Other South Vietnamese mobbed evacuation buses and forced Americans off the vehicles . There was no power in the city as night fell and the two UPI correspondents remaining, Alan Dawson and Leon Daniel, used an emergency generator to file this dispatch. There was no evidence of a direct Viet Cong attack on the city but eltplosions could be heard in the distance. It appeared that many of 'the South Vietnamese armed forces were fleeing and that Saigon would be surrendered without a fight. Earl Ingels reported that it was definite that a fireworks display will be held on. Friday night of the Big Bend Regatta, sky diving on Sunday and helicopter rides on Friday , Saturday and Sunday. The copter will land on the bank across from the senior citizen building, former Pomeroy Junior High. Mrs. Thomas· said senior dtizens -will sponsor the flea market, and the Friday night program . during Regatta Weekend. She also reported that an otganization is needed to build the queen's float. It excursion "Chaperone" are was suggested that the still available. Tickets liave been on sale at !be chamber office only but it was decided Monday to place them at the Meigs Inn, Swisher and Lohse, Pomeroy, the chamber office, WASI:UNGTON (UPI) - A and Vlllage Pharmacy, govenunent study shows that Middleport. Persons also may if production. reaches write Mrs. Thomas in care of currently forecast levels, the chamber office in fanners may see average Pomeroy for tickets. 197!krop wheat prices dipping The cruise is May 15 and will 23 per cent from last year and leave Pomeroy Levee at 8 corn prices slwrtJ11iig 'n per p.m. Admission is $10 a couple cent. or $6. a single . Further declines would foDow in 1976 and lfY/7 .if ·:::~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-::::;::.:·:·:~·:·:::::,:::,:·:·:::·:::,:·::::::::::::::::::::=o:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 fanners continue to produce big crops, Agriculture Departmentanalystsaddedln the review, · ,whlcn also predicted lower soybean United Prell International WASI:UNGTON- EIGHTEEN DAYS SINCE President prices. They said corn prices Ford requested congressional action, Congress today ap· which were at $3.07 in January peared on the verge of aut~orizlng $327 million and clear of this year but have since ·declined, may go to or below a authority to use Amerlcap troops in evacuation operations in sea~ average of $2 by ' the South Vietnam. · . 1976 crop season. ' . . Final ieglslatlve action Is expected when ihe House :Votes The figures were lnclud!!d ln. this afternoon on · a House-Senate conference report authorizing the funds and defining presidential authority to use a report furnished to White House aides to back up troops. The admlnlstration has always contended that it has agrlctilture forecasts of mul· the power to evacuate Americans. Ford wants Congress to teD tlbillion dollar subsidy spell· blm what power he his to evacuate allied VIetnamese, who ding, particularly. In 19'16 and might face Communilt repri8als. 1977, If Congress forces In· Congressional liOIII'ces aald the measure, psssed last creases In support "target" Friday by the Senate, ~17, was ezpected to win approval . . prices and large increases in crop support loan rates. DETROIT - THERE WON'T BE ANY BALLOONS or AcCQI'dlng to !be analysis, cJciwnB In the new cash rebate program Chry~er .Corp. Is --launcblng to enUce car buyers to use their federal income tax rebates as down payments on ita small cars. But the No. 3· automaker. Is hoping the promise of $200 rebates will bil assucceutulu ihe ''CIII'·Clear~ Carnival" Clear tonight, lows 'in the tbataddedtheword ''rellate''todealer wcabularies . It's tying "Rebate n" to the federal tax rebate checks that start going low 50s. Cloudy Wednesday, chance of showers In !be af· out In the mall In May· · ·. · Be~ Thurllday, Chrysler will offer the $200 rebates to ternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. buyers ol Ita Dodge Dart, Pl;ymouth Valiant and Plymouth Probability of precipitation 50 Duller models. The JII'OIII'am runa tbroqgh May 31 and also peE, cent today 20 per cent o(fen 1200 psymenta to buyent ol ita Tradesman, Sportsman tonlgh t and 40 per cent Wednesday. ..d Voyager van models. • · Pomeroy Attorney, who wrote a letter to an attorney in Washington, D. C., in regard to opposition ol abandonment. Ted Reed, president, said he has written a letter opposing the abandonment for the Chamber. In other business it was reported by Reed ·that when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is repaired the load limit wiD be removed, and fila! there is nothing new to report on the bus service from Pomeroy to Athens . Carolyn Thomas, secretary, said tickets for a cruise on the Farmers warned INews . . .in Brief~ By Weather ~~ Pomeroy Scout Troop and Meigs Band Boos ters be contacted. It was also reported that the Women 's Mounted Police Patrol from Richwood, Ohio, will participate -in the parade. Attending were Reef!, Mrs. Thomas, Carsey, Ingels, Mrs. Millard VanMe ter, Melvin ' VanMeter, John Koebel, Manning Webster, Virgil Teaford , C. E . Blakeslee, Richard Poulin , Wendell Hoover, Bill Grueser, Norbert' Compton, Fred Crow , Bob Jacobs, Beulah Jones, Melissa Cori~ and Katie Crow. l• ~ theseasonaveragefannprice for wheat is likely to fall from $4.10 a bushel in the 1974 crop to $3.15 a bushel for the 1975 crop season which. begins July 1, assuming . production reaches the,2.1 billion bushels forecast for Ibis year, For the 1976 crop, if production remains high, the analysis said !be price would slldeto$2.75a bushel. Experts said the 1977 price could drop to $2.50under existing law or $2.60 with somewhat higher gov·ernment supports provided under a farm bill wbich President Ford was expected to veto. For corn, experts said the season average prl« may dip from slightly over $3 a bushel on the 1974 crop to $2.25 for the 1975 harvesi. For the 19'16 crop, growers could expect an average of $2 a bushel under terms of existing law or $1.95 with slightly higher produc· lion Induced by !be pt!llding farm bill; the study claimed. The 1m price average would go to $1.90 In either case, the stu~ said. · BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will hold a meeting Thursday, May 1 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. The purpose of t,he meeting will be to discuss the planning of the.all sports banquet la\er in the month. "concrete negotiations." Minh called me111bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the presidential palace today and only one was left -Lt. Gen. Vang Van Khuyen, the logistic commander whose cousin is commander of the VietCong in the Mekong Delta. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, Conunander of the Saigon (Continued on page 8) Middleport will go red, white and blue position needed Jack Carsey, manager of !be Pomeroy Landmark Store, warned the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday that unless letters are . received at the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington by tomorrow atland<inment of the C&O railroad service in Meig s County will be inevitable. In remarks at Meigs Inn following lunch , Carsey said lines which service Ohio Valley Industries, Midwest Steel, Excelsior Salt Co. and Landmark, to name a few, · have nothing to do with Penn Central. It is strictly the C&o Railroad which is involved, which serves towns from Logan, Ohio , Galllpolis , Pomeroy and Middleport, he said. He urged the chamber membership to write to . the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., zip 20423 (be sure zip code is used) for a detailed environmental impact study to be made 'Of the situation. -"Carsey stated that he contacted Bernard Fultz, The new South Vietnamese government headed by retired Gen . Duong Van "Big;' Minh said he ordered the Americans to leave within 24 hours to meet a VietCong demand for the start of peace talks. Minh's information minster, Ly Qui Chung, said on a Radio Saigon address he believed the Communists had no intention of attacking the capital, although skirmishing was underway on the outskirts. " It's certain all differences and obstacles (between Saigon and the VietCong) can be ironed out," Chung said. The order from Minh's administration said only that the Defense Attache Office which oversees U.S. military activity and supply in Vietnam, must be closed down. Chung said Minh's order for the American withdrawal could bring Middleport will be red , take action in letting parents commission on the matter . If white and blue in observance know they are responsible for the fence is permitted, the two of the nation 's 200th birthday the acts of vandalism com- will restore and paint the if the Middleport Garden Club milled by their children. caboose. Council passed an ordinance has its way. Milford Hysell asked council Mrs. Mary Skinner and to use some of the money changing the license charges Mildred Mc Daniels of !be club which has been donated on coin operated amusement .meeting with Middleport recently to the community machines. The ordinance· was Village Council Monday night, park for fill dirt on the ball given all three readings under received permission to build a diamonds . It wa s pointed out emergency measures . Under (Continued on page 8) planting area on the " T" in that the money donated was Middleport. The club will have designated fot new facilities. drawings of its proposal made However, Osby Martin and and will present them to Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans DR. PING council for a!)proval. Once the agreed to pay for the dirt planting area is constructed it requested by Hysell. It was will be planted in red , white also reported that the Meigs and blue flowers . Mrs. Skinner Local School Board will see said that flower boxes in the that a dugout is repaired at the town will also be planted in park. red, white and blue flowers George Arnott and Ken HUNTINGTON, W. Va . and that other groups will be Gilkey who were instrumental The son of one of Marshall invited to coperate in a in securing a railroad caboose University's all-time program to beautify the town for the Middleport park met ba s keiball greats, Charley ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Dr. for the Bicentennial. with c ouncil and outlined Slack, of Pomeroy, Ohio has Charles Ping, 44, provost at Mrs. McDaniels , 547 Main damage done to the vehicle . signed to play at his father 's Central Michigan University, St., addressing council on the There was a discussion on !be alma mater . · Mount Pleasant, Mich., has problem of vandalism, said matter and finally it was The university 511id today been named president of Ohio she is not critical of Mid· decided to give Arnott and Joe Slack, 6-4, 183 lb. forward University effective Sept. I, it dleport, and does not sit in Gilkey permission to see if . of Christi High School in was announced today. judgme nt. However, s he they can get the caboose Jackson , Mich ., will enter as a Ping wiD succeed Claude W. urged the viU.a ge to take fenced. The caboose will be freshman in the fall . Young Sowle who resigned last year. immediate s teps to curb open to the public during park Slack averaged 22.2 points per vandalism . hours. The two young men game !ast season. Dr. Harry B .. Crewson, an "Something has to be done . said that it is useless to repair His father held the national OU faculty member . for 25 Are we to be ruled by <Jur the caboose, which has been rebounding record (college years, has been serving as children?," she asked . "The vandalized already, unless it division) when he played at interim president since Sept: council chamber is the right is fenced . The two will confer Marshall in !be 1950s . Young 1, 1974. place for action to curb the later with c ouncil on the space Joe Slack is the grandson of "Ohio University, mature in vandalism," she said. She said , to be taken up by the fencing . Mrs. M:argar ~ t Slack of years and ·prop-alns, holds she believes young people ' They also will talk to the park Pomeroy . rich promise for the future, " · committing vandalism are in said Ping. "I look forward the minority . She with excitement and en· congratulated councilwoman . tbusiasm to sharing this Mrs. Jean Craig ·on her earlier future." The appplntment of remarks that the village must A public fund drive for Memorial Church , Jack Ping was announced by Mrs. three-year-old Ryan Scott Hawley , Dale M. Jacobs, East J. Wallace Phillips, charman Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Letart Methodist Sunday of the OU bOal'd of Trustees. David Jeffers, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, School , C. 0 . Newland, Willard Walker, Glen · A. has reached $573. .. The fund dri~e for the child, Darling, Middleport Church of Mrs . Phillips said the recommendalon of Ping by The Meigs County Sheriff's who · suffered . mangled foot Christ Loyal Women's Class both · the university 's Department .investigated a and leg in a power mower and Myrtle Walker . · The funds are being raised presidential search com- traffic accident Monday at . accident, got underway only to help the parents pay the' mittee and the trustees search 4: 45 p .m ., . in Salisbury last Frida'y evening. Ryan is committee had been Township on CR 14. confined to St. Marys hospital costs which will be unanimous as ·was !be ap· Deputy Manning Roush said Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. involved in the operations and proval of t)te full board of Kenneth Allen HaWk, 17, Rt. 4, Latest contributors to the treatment of the child. Jeffers trustees which · wlll take Pomeroy, was traveling west fund are Robert Russell, Reed is employed with the P,ilmeroy formal action on the ap.. when a mouse came from Koenig, Gerald Hoffn~r, Police Department and has no polntment May 18. under the seat causing the Middleport Church of Christ, hospitalization insurance. Ping has been provost at driver to los~ control. The car · William Grueser, Flock Contributions may be sent or Central ·Michigan since 1989 went off !be road on Ute left Springs United Methodist left at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. and prior to that was dean of into a creek, coming to a stop Church Adult Class; Harry Checks are to be made out to faculty and vice president of on its side. There . w~re no . Davis, :charles G. Sheets, Jr., the Ryan Jeffen Hoapltal Tusculum College in · Ta~- injuries, no citation . ." There R()bert Alkire, Gladys Burson, Fuild. They may be sent to nessee. Vincent Dabo, Plants Mrs . Dorinda Nardel. was mod~rate damage . Joe Slack to play hall Dr. Ping at M hall U ars tO OhiO U Fund h as reach.e d. $573.' Mouse bJ.runed for accident • ¥ � 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 28, 1975 smith