https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/747022a8df45fc6f5042dddd32eef04e.pdf cb9a876f5631a99d6aeb8fbe54d3a05f PDF Text Text . occurred m sptte of a n se m exports durmg March to record By LEROY POPE levels UPI Busme~s Writer Eearnmgs Up Sharply Most ftr st quarte r ca t mngs reports of rnciJOf c: orporatwns wcr e NEW YORK (UP!) - Bas1c mterest rates 1n the Umted States now have clunbed to r ecord highs for two su<:cessJve weeks Franklin National Bank of Ne11 York lifted the prune 1ate tor busmess loans to larger customers to II per cent Fnday after most btg commercial banks had Jomed a parade to a 10 1 .! per cent rate Cthzens & Southern National Bank or Atlanta , wtueh started that parade last week, raised Its pnme rate for ne11 and renewed loans to l0 3 .a per cent And on Wednesday the Fede•a! Rcse1 vc Bow d 1a10cd the WEEK IN BLJSII\ESS dis(ounl r ate- the am ount of mtetest banks must pHy when t,h e} borrow money from the Reserve banks- to a record B pe1 cent from 7', per cent Favorable Reucllon The Fed 's actiOn m ra1smg the discount rate drev. a ge ne1al1)' favorable 1eactwn m bankmg circles Bankers said 1t was a Signal to the natiOn and to the world that the Fed 1s determmcd to attack .nflallon v1g01 ously at home and to check the fall of the dollar on the mternat10nal currency ma rkets Although President Nixon ms•stcd m a speech m Jackson Mtss , that the nat ton's economy ts "e normousl)l strong' tmd busmess ts tmprovmg, the week 's bus mess nev s was mtxed almost to the pmnl of paradox Wilham Sunon, treasury secretary-designate, revea led that expensive 01! unports caused the nabon to have a $171 3 million foretgn trade deficit m March, the hrsl def1c1t m mne months It up sh,u ply But the stock market, reta1 l sa les, automobtle sales, ,md dtu able goods 01 dc1s fell and the dollar dropped agam abroad Woi kers producllvily wa s disclosed to have fallen at an ,mnual rate of 55 per cent m the first quarter, the biggest decLin e :S l! H:C )947 'I11C ,mto sales were off 29 per cent from a year ago m the lll!(idle lh1rd of April and auto output fm May ts scheduled at 20 per cent below last year The spurts m f1rst quarter proftt were btggest m the 011 In· duslry w1lh Texaco ea rmn gs up 123 per cent, California Standard 92 (tel cent, Shell 69 per cent, Mara thon 52 pet cent, Exxon 36 6 (Je i cent, Gu lf 7G per cent, Occ1dent.al 718 per cent, Indiana Standm d 55 per cent and Tesoro 377per cent But top execu hves of the ml compames Insisted nearly all these mc1 eases cc~me from fm etgn rather than domestic opt•rahons and that theH return on mvestment IS relahvely modest More Importa ntly, they said, the b1g p101Its st1ll are not enough to fmanc e the huge outlays they are hivm g to make to fmd and develop new oil and gas fi elds Wage Increases Oul"de th e 011compames, Umted Air Lmcs' pa1 ent firm, UAL, turned Ute corner and had a first quarter profit agamst a b1g loss a ycm ago Great Atlantic & Pac1f1c Tea OJ earned $12 2 nullion m the fiscal )ear ended Feb 23 aga mst a loss of $01 3 milliOn 1n flSc,II 1973 Wage mcreases negotiated dunn g the f1rst quarter were reported to have averaged aboul6 2 per cent The rapid rise lhls Score Democrats swarming for nomination to run aga~st Lt~ Governor Brown By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Last December, a lobbyist for the League of Women Voters named Margaret Rosenfield announced her candidacy for lieutenant governor as a wflte- m. "I feel my lack of substantive qualificatiOns matches perfectly the lack of substantive dulles for this office," quoth Mrs Rosenfield "I am experienced m sitting through long meetmgs, so I can learn to preside over the Senate " Mrs Rosenfield has smce withdrawn from the race, but she has been replaced by a number of candidates with similar qualifications There 1s a mne-way contest among the Democrats to see who w1ll get to run agamst longtune ·Republican Lt Gov Jolm W. Brown m the fall. A campaign button for one of the candidates says tt all about the Democratic contest The • Like a good neighbor, State F: is there. wt!h help for your car, home. life and health insurance. See me. Carrol K. Snowden Park Cenlral Hole! Bldg Second Ave , Galhpohs Phone 446 4290 Phone 446 4510 INSUJI~N C I STATE FARM lnsu rnnr.e Compan 1es Homf 'Jioomlng ton litmo1s • button IS brown and has no words on 1t It IS promotmg the candidacy of J W Brown, a Columbus lawyer who ha s a good chance of wmmng the nommation because hts 1mtials and last name match those of the mcumbent J W. Scarce J.W., who has made himself scarce durmg the campaign, 1s only one of the strange factors in the race, Others are : whose - A ca ndidate prunary aun 1s to ensure the defeat of the regular Democratic organtzahon chotce and the favonte of Gov Jolm J G1l11gan -A candidate whose major campaign plank 1s protecting consumers from bemg gouged by uhht1es-a functiOn completely foreign to the lieutenant governor's dulles. - A former televiSion news reporter whose ch1ef asset IS that his name IS the same as the chief JUStice of the Ohto Supreme Court The regular party chOice, trymg to nde through the pack to the front , 1s Rep Rtchard F. Celeste, D-Cleve land Celeste ts a Yale graduate, a Rhodes scholar, probably the most qualified and certamly the most orgamzed candidate. But he is likely to lose despite open and enthusiastic backmg from the governor It would be difficult enough for Celeste to compete directly agaUISt J W Brown, whose name should carry lots of votes, particularly m the outly.ng areas of Oh10 But Celeste also IS competing w1th several other hometown favorites which will dilute the Cleveland vote he needs to carry the election The chief threat is Senate Mmonty Leader Anthony 0 Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who has feuded w1th G1ll1gan for several years and IS playmg th e spoiler role Calabrese professes not to ca re 1f he loses "If Calabrese don't wm, Celeste don't wtn," he says Calabrese won the DemocratiC nom1nalion four years ago, pollmg better than a qua• ter of the vole and wmmng by 47,000 votes despite opposition from four Clevelandarea carxildates m a seve n· man field Free Publicdy He •s gettmg free adverllsmg from large s1gns on the Cleveland Transit System buses promohng the cam paigns of Anthony and James Celebreeze Many people thmk Calab1 ese 1s a Celebrezze, Slill another candidate cuttmg mto Celeste's vote w1ll be James Williams, a black attorney from Akron who IS rece1vmg the support of Rep Louis Stokes, D.(Jhw. • ALL THIS WEEK! GEO. HALL THRU and SAT. THE HAllMARKS 9:30 . 1:30 THEY PLA} IT ALL! MEIGS INN PH. 992-:3629 POMEROY, OHIO " ( I (Contmued from page 15 ) years m Jail Th1s skillful plea bargammg made the prosecutiOn strategy work. Piece by p1ece, mformatwn gleaned from " lower downs" and leads to hard evidence later Jarred loose from the Wh1te House enabled Jaworski to mdlcl the "htgher ups" m March, ftrst m the , Watergate cover-up and s1x days later m the burglary at the office of Dame! Ellsberg's psychiatrist More Indictments are expeeled m the weeks ahead Here's where the prosecutiOn now stands - In Jail Porter, former NIJlon campaign official, scrvmg 30 days for lymg to the FBI , Egii Krogh , former codirector of the White House ' plumbers," domg s1x months for conspiracy in the Ellsberg case, and Liddy, the mystery man of Watergate, servmg a mmunum of eight years for the buggmg and for contempt of court - Already out of jail The rest of the ong 1nal "Watergate Seven"- McCord, E Howard Hunt Jr, Bernard L Barker, Gonzalex, Eugemo R Martmez and Frank A Sturgis; and d1rty tnckslers Donald H. Segretll ahd George A. Hear.ng - Awmtmg sentencmg John W. Dean Ill, former Wlute House counsel; Jeb Stuart Magruder, the deputy Nuon campaign director; Fredenck C. LaRue, the ftrst Ntxon campaign official to plead b'llilty, Cljapin, Herbert W Kalmbach, once NIXon's personal attorney , and Jolm H Melcher Jr , executive vice president of Amencan Slup Bmldmg Co - Awaiting a verdict Former Attorney General John N Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maunce H. Stans, on tnal smce February for perjury and consptracy m a related New York case. - Fined Top officials of Goodyear T1re & Rubber , Bramff Airways, Gulf 011, Phillips Petroleum, Carnation Milk, Diamond Matches, Ashland 011 and Mmnesota Mmmg and Manufacturmg (3M) for Illegal campaign contnbut10ns - Awa1tmg tr1al For the Watergate cover-up Mitchell , former While House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman, former NIXon domesllc affairs adv1ser John D. Ehrhchman; former Nixon special counsel Charles W Colson, former Haldeman a1de Gordon Strachan , former assiStant attorney general and campaign official Robert C Mard1an, and Kenneth Wells Parkinson, a Nixon campaign lawyer Tnal set for Sept 9. For the Ellsberg break-m Ehr lichrnan, Colson; Uddy, Barker ; Martmez; and Felipe DeD1ego, a Cuban-Amencan who was m on the raid. Tnal set for June 17. Also: Uddy, for contempt of Congress, May 10, fmancier Robert L. Vesco, a codefendant m the M•lchell-Stans case, THE I 1 CARL THOMAS P V, 2 Carl R. Thomas, son of Mr. aud Mrs, Carl R, Thomas, Long Bottom Route I, Is serving with the Military Police In Heidelburg, Germany. His address is P.V. 2 Carl R. Thomas, 292-56-9087, A Co,, 97th Signal B.N., APO Nc" York, 09028. BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ,. problems are so severe that Gov Malcolm Wilson propooed $500 nullion ut a1d f01 the company mcluding the takeover of two unf1mshed power plants by the state, which than would lease th em ba ck to Con Ed _ The Senate voted at the request of Sen. James Eastland to compensate lar•e MISSISSIVDI noultrv farmers for flocks they slaughtered because of jlOSSlble CORtammaliOll by a pestiCide, Some senators obJected that this was settmg a dangerous precedent A federal JUd ge lemporanly shut down the huge Reserve Mmmg taconite Iron ore plant at S1lver Bay, Mmn , whii!h supplies t5 per cent of the country's domestic VIrgm 1ron ore, Idlmg 3,000 workers The JUdge smd th e plant was pollutmg Lake SuperiOr A three JUdge appeals court, however, lifted the shutdown ordei Several large distillers said Liquor prices will have to go up this swnmer now a Tank-of~gas (Conlmued from page 1) Ravenswood , Aug 25 through Sept I w1ll be V1rgm1a Spmls Festival week this year at Oak Hill and the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta IS Aug 31 to Sept l Beckley 1s the place to be If you want to see how coal mmes work The Beckley Exhibition Mme 1s operated by the c1ty w1th the express purpose of showmg visitors the mstde story of coal. The mme was opened m the 1890s by the Phillips family and some eqwpmenl from that era 1s on di splay, at the mme today Reopened for tourists m June 1962, It shows the techmque of low seam coal mmmg from the earliest manual stages to pres e nt mechanized operatiOns The mme ISlocated on Pamt St , off Rt 16 m Beckley A favonle of West V1rgm1a toumls m recent years has been the Mountam State Art and Crafts Fa1r at Cedar Lakes near Ripley This year, the fa1r , wh1ch offers demonstrahons by 200 craftsmen, will run from July 3 through 7 and promises to p1 ov1de a little somethmg for everyone Travelers are welcome to "camp-m" durmg the festival as many pnm1tive campmg sites a•e available Special note should be made of the fact that the Mountam R10e Shoot Will take place JUst once durmg the festival, at the hoedown on July 4 Admtss10n 1s charged to the fmr, but group rates for 10 or more are available and can be arranged by wntmg the Moun tam State Art and C. aft Fair, Cedar Lakes , Ripley, W Va West V1rgm1a IS famous for coal m the list of fa SCi natmg and useful thmgs that happen m the state Less frequently one hears of the glass p10ducmg mdustl'y As 1t happens, the Mountain State has eight major glass factories , five of which are 111thm tank.of-gas diStance from the tn-count1es Cameras are "elcome at the Blenko Glass Factory at M1lton which IS open from 8 a m to 5 p m , Mondays through Saturday and 12 to 5 p m on Sundays Fenlon at Williamstown IS probably the better-known of the factories smce the plates • .-. .,en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area VOL. XXVI NO 11 Two outdoor dram as highlight the West V1rg1ma summer, both at the Cliffside Amp1lhealer, Beckley 1 ' Honey m the Rock" will run June 23 to Sept I on Fridays and Sundays and " Hatfields and McCoys" runs June 22 • Aug 31, Tuesdays , Wednesday s, Thursdays and Saturdays Curtain lime each evemng 1s 8 30 p m ~' Hon ey m the Rock" IS the Civil War story of the birth of West VIrginia It has run 13 seasons at Beckley where tl was the fu sl outdoor historical musical drama w1lh a professiOnal repertory company m the natwn Over '1UO actors and smgers make up the cost wh1ch performs m Grandview State Park at 2,555 feet elevahon " Hatflelds and McCoys ", preparmg for 1ts flftn season, 1s the tale of the famous fued that rocked the Kentucky-West VIrgima border for so long Also set to music, the prese ntatiOn Is listed as a "totally new experience" m outdoor drama For naturalists, there are parks m West V1rg1ma that are positively breathtakmg m thmr beauty and seclusiOn One of these ts Babcock wh1ch has 3,637 acres, located near US 60 off State Highway 41 at Cliff· top Babcock offers a 40 un1t campmg area, 13 standard log cabms, ftve standard frame cabms and eight economy cabms, Cabins and campmg facilities are open from late Apnl to Nov 1, and a swunmmg pool , f1shmg and boatmg lake are available There IS also a riding stable, h1klng tra1ls and numerous p1cmc sites. Carmfex Ferry Battlefield 1s the s1te of the Sept 10, 1861, CIVIl War engagement that gave unpetus to the grant.ng of statehood to West V1rg1ma Patterson House , squarely be· tween the battle hnes, has been restored and Is used as a museum The battlefield 1s located near Kesslers Cross Lanes The Poml Pleasant Battlefield, at the pomt where the Kanawha and the Oh10 meet, Is familiar to all tr1-countians It IS the scene where the first battle of the great war to wrest the territory from the Indians was fought Day-use parks 1n the area President will speak tonight mclude Cedar Creek, Chief Logan and Grandview Chtef Logan a~ILogan offers a steam railroad display and the others have numerous ptcmc areas and nature trails The two state forests available to area residents are Cabwayll ngo Forest on Twelvepole Creek, 25 m1les south of Wayne, which has a 100 person group camp, 13 standard log cabms and day use recreatiOn, and Kanawha Forest near Charleston Kanawha offers a 45 un1t deluxe campground and ndmg stable, ptcmc areas, swmumng pool, htk1ng trails and playground No tnp to West V1rgm1a rea lly would be complete Without a VISit to the state capital m ·Charleston, If only for the beauty of the bmldmg The present capitol erected m Fel;iruary 1932, IS conSidered one of the most beautiful m the nat10n However, there was a lime when the capttal bu1ldmg m West Vtrgtnia had the stability of glycerme Ongmally, Wheelmg had the honor of being state seat of government and JUshce Th1s was' in 1863 In 1870 the capitol was moved to Charleston, but returned to Wheeling in 1875 Then m 1877, after the capitol had been housed m an $80,000 structure by the grateful restdents of Wheeling, the legislature ordered an election to establish the cap1tol The race was between Clarksburg, Martmsburg and Charleston and Charleston fmally took the prize But all was not yet stable m the life of West V1rgmia's government house W1thm 36" years of 1ls openmg, the new statehouse whtch had cost $390,000 burned to the ground, A temporary capitol was bmlt the follow10g February, and on March 2, 1927, 1t too wa!;. destroyed by fire , Fmally 10 1927 the legtslature ordered the construcbon of the present bmldmg on the north bank of the Kanawha R•ver, The destgn, wrought m stone and marble, IS the creabon of Cass Gilbert, at a cost of $10,000,000 ' Without a doubt there's a lot to see 10 West Virgmta and much of tt Isn't very far away at all In these energy short limes , that's good news, mdeed WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nuon w11l go o~ natlonwtde televiSIOn and radiO tonight to give a fresh accounting of h1s actions and knowledge of the Waterg4te cover-up, admimstratwn officials said today The time of the appearance was not diSClosed but it ts expected to be dunrig so-called prime everung time. The speech comes on the eve of the President's response to a House Judiciary Comrm ttee subpoena for 42 taped conversations between him and some top former aides between Feb. 20 and Apnl 18, 1973, the period when the full scope of the Watergate scandal began By United Press International CINCINNATI- A "RIGHT TO LIFE" rally attracted 15,000 persons- many carrying Signs like "Don't Make the Womb a Tomb"- to downtown Cmcumati Sunday afternoon. The crowd heard two speakers -Marjory Mecldenburg, national leader of , the "Rtght of Life" movement, and Rep. Lawrence Hogan, RMd.- chasttse the U.S. Supreme Court for legal1zmg abortions The demonstrators, many of them young and nuddle-aged parents who brought their l!hildren w1th them, marched silently from Riverfront stadmm to Fountain Square m the heart of downtown Cincinnah for the rally The only sound durmg the "silent VIgil" was a slow, mournful, dirge-like drumbeat. CIITCAGO -THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Association, m gwdelines anticipating the end of federal price controls thiS week, has urged phystCIBns to increase their fees only enough to mmntam a steady mcome m the face of riSing costs The goal of the gwdelines 1s to help curb inflatiOn while at the same time helping phySicians adequately meet rismg costs," the AMA said m an arttcle in thiS week's ISsue of American Medical News, a newspaper published by the associallon. The AMA suggested that doctors increase fees when they feel it necessary 'to meet mcreases m operatmg costs - not to boost thew own incomes," the news smd. FINAL TWO DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY Storewide Inflation Fighter Sale GENEVA - U. S SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger tried today to calm Soviet concerns ov~r his one-man Muldle East diplomacy and keep the Russt.ans from sabotagmg bis ffilSSlon to separate Israeli and Syrtan troops. At the same time, Kissinger was attempting to take another step toward an agreement with the Soviet Umon on l.irit.itmg the deployment of multiple nuclear warheads 1n advance of President Nuon's VISit to Moscow in JIDle Kissinger met Soviet Foreigll Mintster Andrei A. Gromyko Sunday night at the start of h1s fifth Middle East peace nuSSion since last October's 17-day war. Kissmger was scheduled to ,flY to Algiers this afternoon on the next stop m what nught be h1s most difficult Middle East rmssion, % • '• ON ANY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL 3 FLOORS Open WeekdaYs 9:30 to 5-Frldays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 ,_ POMEROY ___ __·IN_____ ..,.~..,.-- ,, \' ' I " - J I to natiOnal security The Presidenhal's ne" Watergate address w11l fall one day short of the April 30 first anmversary of another broadcast when Nixon disclosed that he had only ' rece ntly learned of higher White House mvolvement m the Watergate break-In and cover-up. He pledged to "get to the bottom of the matter," saymg the truth should be fully brought out - no matter who was 10volved ll was m this speech that he announced the restgnations of h1s ton two aides, H R Haldeman and John R Ehrlichrnan, and the fmng of h1s legal counsel, John GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD PRESENTED- Brent Mattox, son of Mr. and Mrs, Otho Mattox of Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant, recetved one of Scouting's highest awards Sunday during the regular morning worship serVIce at Trm1ty Untied Methodist Church on V1and St , the God and CQWJtry award. Brent, who has devoted much of his young life to upholdmg the Scout laws and the Scout oath, recently became an Ea~le Scout. He IS a Juntor at Pomt Pleasant High School. The Rev. TaUy Hanna, pastor of Trmtty, made the presenlatwn, • ELBE~FELDS ......,_---:"'_.....:, ..,.,.. .....,. PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and cool Wednesday and Thursday Cloudy with chance of showers Friday. Highs In the 50s Wednesday warming to the mid 60s to lo1< 70s by Friday. Lows m lhe upper 30s to mid 40s. .:·::·:: ·.·•.;.; ... ·::-: ··:·: :::-:-:-;.;.;.;.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·: W Dean lli White House officials were openly elated over the acquittal of two former NIXon Cabmet ofhc•als, John N Mitchell and Maunce N Stans, m the Vesco conspiracy case A spokesman sa•d "the President was very pleased for their two fam1hes .~' Nixon's ch•ef of staff, Alexander M Ha1g, said that dunng a weekend VISit to Camp David, Nlllon reached "a set of dec1swns" on how to proceed m his struggle against im peachment on two fronts before Congress and the pubhc NIXon had h1s calendar free of engagements today but was meeting with h1s top aides The Judiciary Committee, mcludmg Chairman Peter J Rodmo, D-N J ., and other memhers have made 1l plam that they will not be sabsfled w1th less than the tapes of the subpoenaed conversatiOns The President was expected to outlme a venflcatwn plan which some reports have said would mclude a suggestiOn that Rodmo, and the c01rumttee's rankmg Republican , Rep Ed11ard Hulchmson of Michigan, would head a select group that could hsten to the tapes Ha1g said N1xon w1ll tell "the complete story of Watergate m terms of h1s actions and knowledge " m documents subpoenaed by the Jud1c1ary Committee. Nixon aides who did not want to be Identified used the Mllchell-Stans trial to quesllon the credibtllly of Dean, Ntxon's chief Watergate 400 turn out for open house THE YOUNGER SET got Ils chance 'to m1ag1r or havmg an opportumty to get a closeup expenenc t: " lth a f1reman John Manley, preSident of th e volunteer department, helped Tracy Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs How<~rd Srmth onto a truck Tracy IS JUSt a Lillie awed by the ex penence, perhaps The Pomeroy Fire Dept and the Pomeroy departmen t and emergency squad rolled out Its squad were hosts to area ftr e red carpel of hospitality departments and emergency Sunday when an open house un•ls at a party was held to sho11 off the new headq uarters of the two groups on Butternut Ave Approximately 400 persons turned out to mspect the new quarters which mclude a truck bay, a kitche?, an office, restroom fac1htles, a meeting room, Jan ator 's room and hose drymg-storage room Wtves and mothers were on hand along w1th umformed firemen to lead gu1ded tours and to serve refreshments. In opemng ce remomes at 1 o m , the flag was raised by veteran fireman Herman (Booby ) Werry as Dwtght Goms, Meigs H1gh Band Ill· structor, and Angae Sisson, a band member played the Nahonal Anthem Middleport F1re Chief Bob Byer presented Pomeroy Chief Charles Legar an attractiVe plaque to s1gmfy ... l • • .. the, exce llent rela ttonship 1. , I between the two departments .\." There were floral WIVES AND MOTHERS of Pomeroy Volunteer fire department members added their arrangements on hand from to~ch to the open house Sunday at the new department headquarters First Aid Chief James several Pomeroy busmess SiSson )Oms Lmda Mayer, left, and Jane Walter at the refreshment table houses Among the visitors attendmg were Mrs Norma • Goodwill, who for a number of years served as a volunteer dispatcher for the emergency squad, and Rep Oakley Collins of Ironton James Fugate, a long lime member of the departmen t, who has been Ill, was brought to th e new quarters by department members to parhc1pate Ill the open house Followtng the public open house which went until 5 p m., .- accuser ELBERFELDS IN-POMEROY ' to unravel Accordmg to close advisers, the President will only partially comply w1th the subpoena by prov1dmg the Impeachmen t Investigators edited transcripts of most of the tapes, not the actual recordmgs that the committee demanded In his address to the natiOn, Nixon 1s expected to touch on a plan whereby he would permit the comffilttee to verify the accuracy and authenticity of the transcripts. Officials said the transcripts have been edtted to delete • coarse language and matters that are Irrelevant to the Impeachement mqmry or per tam ' I, fugthv.e abroad; Ll Gov , Ed Re1cecke of Callforma, for pef)ury to the Senate JudiCiary Committee )n the ITT case, June; lawyerlobbytsl Jake Jacobsen for l)'lng to the grand jury about the milk case; George M Stembrenner , III, board chairman of the American Ship ' Butldmg OJ and owner of the New York Yankees, for illegal campaign contnbul!ons, and Dwayne 0 . Andreas, M,mneapohs businessman, for an tllegal 1968 campaign / contnbullon MONDAY APRIL 29, 1974 POM EROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO •• • • ••• : -:·:·:. 0 . , . ;:;:... : . : · : · : • • •••• • : ••• : · : ·: · ; . ; : ;·:· •• : '•'•' : · :· : · holiday trips for the federated wom en's clubs , sold m th1s area , are made the1 e The plan lis located JUst off J. 77 direc tl y acr oss fr om Manetta and 1s open fl om September to May on Mon-, days, Wednesdays and Fndays f1 om 9 am. to 3 20 p m The g1ft shop IS open until 5 p m on those days Tuesdays and Thursdays the plant can be toured from 9 a m to 8 p m wh1le the g1ft shop remams open unlll 9 p m In June, July and August, lours are available Mondll'y through Fnday from 9 a m to 8 p m w1th the g1ft shop open until 9 p m The g1ft shop •s also open on Saturdays year round from 9 am to 5 pm P1lgnm Glass 1s located 500 yards from the Huntmgton Airport off 1~4 You can vis1l therefrom8am lo330pm Monday through Fnday V•king Glass Plant No 2 IS also located at Huntington and has a factory retail store open Monday through Saturday from 8 a m to 5 p m and Sunday 12 to 5 p m The plant IS located at 1500 Adams Ave, , and can be reached from OhiO by usmg the 17th St Bndge to US 60 East The West V•rgtma Glass Specialty Company at Weston offers tours Monday through Fnda y except natiOnal holidays and yearly vacatiOn for a week m July, year round Times of tours'are posted at the company office and no children under 12 are allowed In the plant Covered bndge buffs can gel exc•led about West V1rgm1a since 1t's practically the home of that edifice m Amenca , The first large covered bndge In West VIrginia was the Gauley Bndge, the stone p1ers of which may be seen at the Junction of Rt 60 apd 16 on the Gauley R1ver The bndge , 480 feet lon g, was bmlt In the' early 19th Century It burned and was rebuilt two times before the r elreatmg Confederate army destroyed It for good In 1861 Other brtdges to see mclude one over the Mud River at Milton , two m Jackson County on the left fork' of Sandy Creek between Odav11le and Sandyville , and Tug Fork at Staats M1ll, and one at the nght fork of West Fork River, south of Walkersville m Le111s County Dramas Offered J ' .. ;..t\ ISRAEU ~D SYRIAN TROOPS EXCHANGED artillery and tank fire today on the slopes of Mt. Hermon. The Damascus govermnent vowed to keep on fighting desp1te U. S Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger's new peace nuss•on. A Damascus milltary communique said Israeli and Synan forces battled for control of Mt. Hermon in the 49th consecutive day of fighting along the Golan Heights, Press reports In Beirut sa1d the Syrtans have beefed up troop ~on the Golan Heights to 13,000 m.en for an assault. on the -strategic 9,23Uoot moWJtam overlooking Israel, Syria and Lebanon. An Israeli milltary source SBld today the reported Syrian buildup nught just be a psychological move to comc1de With Klssirtger's latest Middle East trip .()WI Cha.rge Haywood Myers, 54, Oak Hill, was charged With DWI followmg a !raffle accident at 11 55 p m Saturday at the JUnction of the GalllaCenterpomt Rd. and Rt 233 The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Myers' car struck the nght side of a car driven by Charles Chamber, 19, Rl 2, PatriOt There was moderate damage to both cars At 3·40 pm Saturday m Meigs County, e1ght tenths of a mile east of Rutland, an auto driven by Robert A Conkle, 45, Rt I, Cheshire, attempted to pass just as a vehtcle operated by Roger Barrett, of Letart, W Va, made a left turn There was minor damage A !mal mishap occurred on Rt. 233, one and eight tenths miles west of Rt 141 where Asa Rucker, 28, Oak Hill, lost control of h1s car on a curve, The vehicle left the highway str1klng a tree and turned over on Its top Weather Mostly cloudy tomght, thundershowers likely ~xcept extreme south portion. Lows tomght m the 50s Cloudy Tuesday' chance of showers Highs Tuesday in the 70s except upper 60s north portion AUTO RECOVERED SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton Vartan recovered 'an abandoned vehicle Saturday evening on the riverbank below the municipal park The car apSAIGON -NORmVlETNAMESE TROOPS using tanks for parently had been stol~n the first time m the populous Mekong Delta launl!hed an armored ' Fnday mormng in St. Paris, attack against a key outpost l,ess than 60 miles from Smgon, the Ohio by a !6-year-<tld juvenile. govenment mllltliry command sa1d today. The 1963 statton wagon was U, Col. Le Trung Hien, the command spokesman, sa1d the oened by the juvemle's tank attack In South Vietnam's VItal "nee basket" reg10n parents He was returned home marked the start of an "overall offensive" by the CommuniSts. by his parents Saturday , .) ' ., Mitchell, Stans are • mnocent NEW YORK (UP!) - It was one man's word agamst another's That IS what the attorneys for both s1des kept saymg for 40 days. In the end, the Jury doubted the word of those who testifted agamst Jolm Mitchell and Maunce stans Their acqmttal Sunday made Amencan history The doings 1n the Jury room, as disclosed after the verdict, was drama of signifiCance, Sybil A Kucharski , 21, a bank teller and forem'an of the JUTY, disclosed that when the nrne men and three women began dellberatmg Thursday, the ftrst rough vote on conspiracy and obstructmg Justice was seven for guilty, four for acqmttal and one undecided Deliberated 26 Hours But 26 hours later they voted unammously for acqmttal The Jury belleved that the mam govermnent witnesses, the accusers .n the !!hair, were not telling the truth beyond a reasonable doubt. Those two (Continued on page 8) Girl driver is injured Two acctdents were mvesllgated by the Shenff's Dept Sunday, a 17-year old g1rl bemg InJured 1n one of them At 9:35 a.m. on SR 7 m Chester, James Bailey, 72, Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Denms Parker, 27, Long Bottom, were both traveling south on SR 7 Bailey m the rear Parker slopped to turn left mto a driveway and Bailey's vehicle struck Parker's Ill the rear There . was moderate to severe damage to both vehicles, but no InJUries, and no citatiOn was Issued At 9 p m m Sutton Twp Sunday Susan Gooch, 17, Mtnersvllle, was travelwg west on county road 17 when she lost control of her pickup truck which left the highway and went mto a creek to the left Miss Gooch was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private car, the extent of inJuries not known There was heavy damage to the truck No citatiOn was Issued ' Court accepts key case WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether President NIXon has power to withhold from the states alloiments authonzed by Congress to fmance water pollulion control CARWASHSET The court w11l hear The Me1gs High School argwnents next fall or wmter cheerleaders will have a car on two test cases and will 'washSaturdayfrom9a m to6 p m. at Welker's Service UNITS CALLED StatiOn, W. Main St, Pomeroy The Pomeroy,F1re Dept. was called at 4·53 p m Sunday to fight a brush fire on SR 7 betwee n Gmther's and the Chester Golf Course. At 10 21 p.m Sunday the E-R squad was called to Laurel Cliff for Ketth Clme, 16, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center Riggs is leading Meigs campaign State Senator Harry L Armstrong (R-17th ) has named Gene Riggs of Pomeroy and Chester chairman of h1s reelection campaign Ill Me1gs County m the May Prunary Asststing Riggs w1ll be John Zerkle of Mtddleport and Ted Reed of Pomeroy. They are in charge of organizing Meigs County Republicans on behalf of Senator Armstrong !who currently represents Metgs County in the Ohio Senate Also named to the Armstrong Reelectton Colilllllttee are Bill Childs of Mtd<lleport , Undsey Lyons of Tuppers Pl,tns and Roy Miller of Chester ChaU'IIlah of the !Vth Dtstrict Armstrong Reelection Campaign IS Don Patterson of EXCELLENT RELATIONSHIPS between the fire departments of Pomeroy and Middleport was eVIdent Sunday when Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer presented th is att ractiVe plaque held by Pomeroy Fire Cbief Charles Legar, comrnemoratmg the open house of the ne11 Pomeroy Fire Department quarters on Butternut Ave The plaque, under glass, mcludes ,t piCture of the new quarters, a roster of members of the Pomeroy Department and IS msc11 bed for Sunday's occaswn. Adelphi ' Campaign treasurer IS Dave Bell of Logan and Marian Smsel, atso of Logan, 1s chairwoman of Republican Women for Armstrong. decide them later by wnlten optmon The 1ssue concerns mterpretahon of the Water Polluhon Control Act of 1972, passed over the President's veto The law calls for federal allotments of $5 billion for fiscal year 1973 and $6 billion the followmg yea t to aid construchon of publicly owned sewage treatment works Nixon cut the swns to $2 b1lhon and $3 billion, respectively, on lhe'llround that the larger amounts could • not be spent wisely and the outlay w"Jid be mflahonary ' The action was one of many by the President unpoundmg money provided by Congress for highways, educatiOn and pollution The U S Court of Appeals for the District of Colwnb1a FArnER DIES George Hargraves, Sr. , East ruled on Jan 23, 1974, that the Live,.Pool, father of George Hargraves, Jr,, supenntendent of the Metgs Local School Distrtct, dted Saturday at an RACINE - The weekend East Liverpool hospital was busy for Racme 's fire followmg several weeks of department. illness, Funeral services w1ll The most damaging of the be held at 11 a.m Tuesday at f•res was an Irrigation pump at the Dawson Funeral Home the James Ray Hill farm in there Letart Falls at 2 p.m Satur- In announcmg the Meigs County Committee, Senator Armstrong said, "In these times when our Clti>ens are questiomng the honesty and lntegnty of our government officials, I want to make 1t clear that my honesty and mtegr~ty have never been questioned m 26 years of public FLUSHING PLANNED service I have chosen my Pomero~ firemen will flush Meigs County Comnuttee on some of 1hydrants in town thts same basts. They are !me, Tuesday hopefully to clear up honest people and I arn proud dtrty water The water will not to bave them pn my reelection he clear while tbe flushmg of team " 1 · hydrants ts bemg done • " Prestdenl ha s no such authonty But the 4th CircUit ear he1 had order ed more hearmgs m another case m U S Dtstnct Court m Richmond, Va on the assumptiOn that he does The Jushce Deparunent appealed both decisions CYCLIST INJURED The Middleport ER squad removed Jelfr ey Lig htfoot, age 19, no address recm ded to Holzer Medica l Center followmg a motorcycle m Saturday The she nff's dept sa1d that the accident occurred on County Road 5 m Bradbury, five tenths of a mile from SR 7 Lig htfoot had shoulder and back m1unes It was reported though no deta ils as to ho" the accident happened are available - ac· Units busy in Racine day. The !Ire was out when the firemen arrived, however. The pwnp, valued at $14,000, was destroyed Cause of the fire is unknown The pump was mlsured, Etght men answered the call At 11 "·I"· Saturday they ~ were called to the rr.outh of Tanner's Run to figh t a brush fire, SIX men answered the call Friday they assisted the Bashan F1re Dept at a brush fire, and at 6 p.m. they were called to Racme Rt 2, a,t Paulme Wolfe's residence to fight a brush ftre. The E-R squad was called Saturday at 3 p m to Portland for Chase Carroll, 61 , who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. ' ., I -t �J'' 3- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 2- The D1uly Sentinel, Mtddlepori-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Apnl29, 1974 DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB . Sport Parade Wine irritates ulcer victim ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR · LAMB - How does one soothe an irritated duodenal ulcer before and alter havmg a couple of glasses of wine? A typt<!al answer would be not to drlillf,""correct • I am not an alcoholic, but whenever my stomach Ill upset and when r have a before and alter dmrier wine, then my duodenum starts acting 'up Then It qutetsdown and doesn't bother me for awhile. I'm 61, retired, troubled wtth the ulcer lor the past 10 years off and on. Five years ago I had a heart attack I don't smoke, blood pressure IS 0 K., my wetght IS normal and supposedly I'm Ill good health Of course, I don't drink whiskey, but my doctor allows me to have dinner wines such as a sauterne, and port or sherry as an alter-dmner drrn.k . H thiS vice, which IS the I only one I have left, IS tn)un&us to my health, then I suppose I'll have to gtve tt up But, 1 would apprectate your answer DEAR READER- You are nght. The correct answer ts not to drmk at all Alcohol IS very hard on the digestive tract and wtll, as you have found out, hrmg out ulcer pams lt wtU stimulate the formation of excess actd pepsm )Wee, and I think you should qutt There IS Just as much alcobollll a glass of wme as a can 'Of beer or a cocktail with a jtgger of whiskey, rum or gm H lor any reason you absolutely must take a mp or already have, then I think you should inunediately take one of the antactd preparations and continue to take them lor the next several hours. This might help mmuruze the bad effects of the actd pepsin juice in this sttuatwn. I'm not recom- mending this as the proper course, since I think alcohol does other thm gs to the stomach that you should av01d, like dissohcmg the protectiVe coatmg of mucus over the stomach lining that protects the stomach cells from digeshve actwn For more mformahon about ulcers wnte to me, P BO Box 1551, Radto Ct!y Statton , New York, N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on ulcers Enclose 50 cents to cover costs. DEAR DR LAMB - I am writing to you to clear up an argument my husband and I are haVJng. I read man ar!tcle where sex would etther make you lose wetght or gam wetght, and my husband says thls ts the dumbest thing he has ever heard, so I decided to ask you. Is tt true that sex causes weight gam or loss• II so, what causes thts• DEAR READJ;:R - One enthustast dtd report m a popular women's magaztrle that a good way to lose wetght was to make love He suggeste,d 1! mstead of eatmg a mghthme snack The phrase he used was "reach lor your mate mstead ol a plate " We II, anythmg that results m eatmg fewer calones helps keep the wetght down. And, sex is also exercise, but I'm afraid the amount of calones the enthusiast credited 11 w1th burmng was a btt exaggerated - like many things often are m regards to sex. So, the decrease m calones and the exerciSe both tend to cause you to lose weight - but don't expect mtracles unless 11 results m your eahng a lot less cal ones The only way you gam wetght from sex ts m the event that 11 results m pregnancy and I guess I don't need to explain that. EASTERN EAGLES - Members of the 1974 Eastern Htgh baseball team are, front row, 1-r, Mike Larkins, Rob Barber, Dave Hannum,' Tun Kuhn, Mtke Hams, Greg Wmebrenner, Don Etchmger, back ,row, 1-r, Greg Bailey, Randy Blake, Steve Goebel, Tim Spencer, John Sheets, Phil Bowen, steve Nelson, Steve Ho1ter and coach Larry Hemes -or eyes. ' Most of Glem's heavy lire, complete with pungent oaths, Is reserved lor private conversations Ills public speeches are often delivered in a rather pleasant, explanatory l1lllllller, and even when confronting Metzenbaum, he Is a study m cootrolled heat. So, for that matter, Is Melzenbaum, although he is slightly more abrasive in his approach, as if he Is afraid somebody wllJ. think he Is taking Glenn's challenge to his Senate, seat lying down. He Ill not. It Is iromc that in 1970, Metzenbawn had to mowtt a furious campaign to overcome a recogmtion deficit and nip •Glenn In the Democratic primary in the final week of the campaign. This time, Metzenbaum ts an Incumbent U.S. senator and must mount a furious camps~ to overcome a delicti brought about by his wealth, tax difficulties and the manner of his. appomtment to the Senate. He is mounting such a campaign Last week in Girard, the Mahoning-Trumbull Umted Labor Council drew 1,100 enthusiastic laborers and their Wives out to the Mahonmg Cowttry Club to fete Metzenbawn. Leads TV Crews The senator did not disappoint them. He spent 35 mmutes leadmg the televiston camera crews up and down the rows of tables wttil he had shaken hands With most of the steelworkers, Eleclrtcal work· ers, auto workers, tradesmen and teamsters in the room. Then he qmckly ate some bits of frted ~hicken and ravioli while union leaders and lesser politictans spoke. Helen Cook, a large black woman with a fine votce, sang a song for Metzenbaum to the tune of "Did You Ever See a Laddie Go Thts Way and ' That?" "H we all will vote lor Howard, vote lor Howard, rote for Howard," she sang. "For your vote ts his gain and Glenn's loss Ill our gain, if we all will vote lor Howard .. " Metzenbaum smiled broadly and applauded. Then Frank Lesangaruch of the Umted Steel Workers mtroduced the senator as a ''poor boy who came from East Cleveland. I don't think he's a wealthy man today." Netther Lesanganich nor Metzenbaum smiled, and nobody in the audience laughed. "He dldn 't carry his programs into outer space or to the moon, but damn 1\, Howard carried them out for the work· mg people on good old Mother • Earth." There was hearty applause. Metzenbaum Couotry "Thill is Metzenbaum cowt· try," the senator observed, lorgetting for the moment that Mahomng County was the one major ihdustrial county he failed to carry in 1970 against Glenn. Then Metzenbaum started down the familiar "laundry list" of campaign topics he uses at every stop "John Glenn likes to talk about mvesttgatlllg Richard Nixon," he begina. "I say Richard Nixon should resign." And so tt goes, throngh inflation and dirty trtcks and the oil company "rtpolls," whtch drew the heaviest applause from the laborers. Metembawn again accused Glenn of receiving Republican money lor his campatgn "I thmk tt's htgh time for the Republicans to butt out of the Democratic primary and let us choose o\U' own senator," he satd. The folloWlllg day, durmg the tapmg of the ltrst debate m Cleveland, Metzenbaum satd Glenn has "made tilts mto a one-ISSue camprugn He has failed to address hunself to the l5sues." "A Uttle Deaf" "Either he just hasn 'I been listening, or he is a little deal," snapped Glenn, and they were off agam, tangling over taxes, ethtcs and wealth They got back onto other IS· sues briefly at the start of the taping of the second segment as Glenn called lor national health msurance and a national energy pohcy, while Metzenbaum called for a reductton m food exports 1 '1 want congressional actiOn, and r want 1t now 1I I the senator satd He also lit mto Glenn lor alleged "tax shelters" but Glenn satd he had no time to respond in detail. He denied there were "shelters." "If you would read your own tax returns, John, you would know they are there," Metzen· baum satd When the debate was lmish· ed, Metzenbaum appeared latjgued. He declined to interpret the results but satd he hadn't been too heavy-handed m his assault on Glenn. That evening, Glenn vistted a Democratic ward club meetmg in a drab umon hall on Cleve- Credibility of Dean in question WASHINGTON (UPI) -The acqwttal of John Mitchell and Maurice Stans on conspiracy and perjury charges Sunday takes the two former Cabinet members off the hook. But at the same tune tl puts John W. Dean lll on the spot and his credibility in questton. Dean, President Nixon's lormer cowtsel and smce last sununer his cliiel accuser in the Watergate scandal, was a government witness against Mitchell and Stans, who were tnvolved m allegatiOns of selling favors lor pohtical contributions. Dean shocked the nation durmg the Senate Watergate hearings with his dry, measured accusation that Nixon fully was aware of the Watergate cover-up and acPOMEROY LANES tively participated in 11 He has Saturday Juntor League pleaded guilty to one cowtt of Aprtl 20, 1974 Pis conspll'acy lor participating Ill eowl1ng Stones JS the cover-up. Hot Shots 33 Spoke 19 Timeo Gutter Dvsters 29 Alley Cats 23 At the Mitcliell-stans trtal m Apaches 12 . WASHINGTON - Pomt Stnkers 11 a New York federal colll'l, PleasantUvestock Co., Inc., of H 1gh lnd Game Patty Dean testified that he spoke 19 Boyles 177, D1ck Owen 159 POint Pleasant, W. Va., was H1gh Series - Dick Qwen times to Mitchell about the ordered IDday to stop violatmg 447 , Mike Wayland 407 problems frnancter Robert H lgh Game a11d Ser1es trust account, accounting, and - Team Vesco was havmg With the Hot Shots 738 and 2073 , record-keeping requirements Securities and Exchange Comri the Packers and Stockyards IIUSSlon -the basis of a maJor Early Wednesd1y Act, the U. S. Department of perjury count against Mitchell, Mixed Lugue Agriculture (USDA) satd Since 'Mitchell denied this. Week of Aprll17, 1974 today. The firm operates a Won Lost The jury concluded that the -In 96 40 atockyard at Point Pleasant, Regatta Young 's Market 70 66 government did not prove tis drawing livestock from Z1dt'S Sport Shop 68 68 case beyond a reasonable Framers 66 70 -tern West Virginia and Tenth Nelson 's Drugs 58 78 doubt, which means there was eutern Ohio. Smith Nelso" Motors 50 86 some doubt over the testimony lnd Game - Men A The firm contented to L High Phelps Jr 356 and 2A1 , of prosecution witnesses, mIII1W1Ce of tbe order, and Women Betty Smith 191 , Pat cluding Dean's. 187 waived oral bearing. It neither Carson. SfbU A. Kucharski, the jury H1gh Te-am Game 'admltlecl nor denied the R:tgelte In 778 forewoman, explained, "We lnd Series- Men A cMrael contained In an ad- L .High had a reasonable doub~ P11elps Jr 689, Ken mlnlltratlve Clllllplaint flied by McLaughlin 568 Women • Pat because of these ifitnesses and 521, Betty Smith S03 USDA'a I'adlerl and Stock- Carson bee~~use we didn't feel the High Teem series R.e9a rte In \2~0 evidence was subotantiated." ylllla r•iw~tit 1 I . -~ \ 1 Local Bowling Livestock finn to get with it •• ' ' land's weSt stde Before about 50 people, he rtdiculed Metzenbaum's tdea that President Nixon should leave olltce at once Nixon Impeachment lss~e "I go along wtth (Democratic NatiOnal Chall'man) Bob Strauss' VIew that we want to bare every smgle fact about Watergate," Glenn satd "II the Prestdent restgns or ts unpeached before all the facts are out, we !Dlght make a martyr out of him, and I don'! want to do that "For the first tune m our history, we have seen a whole group of people subvert our baste pohttcal processes. We've seen the yellow light go on, and we should get to bottom of 1\ now and correct tt so 11 doesn 't happen agam 50 years from now when the names of Ehrhchman and Haldeman are mere footnotes to htstory." Later, Glenn ran into Metzenbaum at another ward gathermg m a VFW hall. The two greeted each other, shook hands briefly and parted After addressing the group of 100, Glenn rellred to the back room, sipped a draft beer and s1gned autographs ("lor my son, for my daughter") whtle he watched a couple play a game of etght-ball and whtstled in accompanunent to the Juke box. He seemed relaxed and sallsfied With a day wellspent, knoWlllg at the same t1me that Howard Metzenbaum was probably still stumping for votes somewhere and would continue to do so lor another 10 days . ' " Asked specihcally about Dean, she satd, "Not only Mr. Dean but Mr. (G. Bradford) Cook and Mr, (Harry L ) Sears admitted perjury. we took all of thiS mto consideration. As for Dean, he admitted guilt, possibly looking lor favor." "Liar By lmplieatlon" The acquittal barely had heen annowtced when a Whtte House olltcml, who would not allow hinlllelf be Identified, S8id of Dean, " The jury's verdict by unphcation makes him a liar, which makes one wonder how many other lies he's told." Sen. James Eastland, DMll!s., president pro tempore of the Senate and chall'ffian oltts Judiciary Committee, agreed: "The Jury m the MitchellStans trtal has passed on the testunony of John Dean. It did not believe him. It ts interestlllg to note that the main accuser <1! John Mitchell and Maurice Stans is also the Prestdent 's mam accuser." Senate Watergate Commtttee Vtce Chairman Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said the Mitchell..Stans case has no bearing on the Commi\tee's J work or Dean's testimony. "I suppose it will have some bearlllg on the general public perception of the Dean testimony, Slllce it was a keystone part of the Mitchell and Stans prosecution," Baker told CBS. "But I don 't thtnk tt will have a • determmmg effect m the conunittee's deliberation " The Umted ::.tales, wtth 54 per cent of the world 's 1\0pulatiOn, consumed ap· pro~tmately 30% of all tn · dustnal wood harvested m the world 10 1972 • By FRED McMANE > the results were a three-game clutch hitting 10 addthon to Detr01! defea ted Chtcago, 6-4, UPI Sports Writer sweep for Los Angeles dunng solid p1tchmg Sunday Steve Cleveland routed Cahforma , 10By MILTpN RICHMAN Mtke Marshall's " book" on whtch Montreal batters collect- Yeager, ltlllng 10 admirably for 2, and New York walloped UPI Sp)lf'ts Editor the Montreal Expos turned out ed only 11 h1ts the slumpmg Joe Ferguson for Texas, 11-2 then lost 6-{j 10 to be a best-seller. Not so surpnsmgly, Marshall the last four games, h1 t a three- Amen can League games NEW YORK (UPI ) - Fred Shero, the Pbtladelphta Flyers' Marshall, a studtous, ofttmes himself had a hand m two of nm homer to cap a four-run coach, ts one of these scrupulously exacting mdtVJduals, outspoken relief pttcher who the v1ctones fourth mmng Yeager has Mets 6, 6 Giants 0, 4 mettculous to the pomt where he pays strtct attentton to every spent the last three and a half dnven m stx runs and collected Dave Schneck htt a patr of possible detrul, as many as humanly posssible, anyway. seasons wtth Montreal before Last Fnday mght Andy seven htts m 15 at bats smce two-nm homers, to spark the Sometimes a person like that IS hard to hve wtth, but his hemg traded. to Los Angeles Messersmith hrmted Montreal laking over for Ferguson players have no trouble llvmg wtth hun at all, and that could be opemng game triUmph and Ron last wmter, gave the Dodger to three htts m a 7-1 vtctory, on In other NL games, New because of the intelligent, adult way he handles them Hodges htt a two-run homer 1n Fred Shero employs the John Wooden method . He doesn''l"bug pttchers some bps thts weekend Saturday mght AI Downmg and York swept a doubleheader the seventh mmng to y,m the on how to pttch to the Expos' Marshall combmed on a four- from San Franctsco, 6~. 6-4, his players mghtcap. Jon Matlack p1tched He dtdn'l , for example, shut the dressiDg room door and spell batters and saw hts teachmgs httter m a 5-2 triUmph and San Otego mpped Phtladelph1a, a four-httter lor the Me ts 1n the Sunday Doug Rau and Marshall 5-4, St. Louts whipped Cmcm- f1rst game John Mtlner also out all the unplications to them after Sunday's 2-1loss to the New get post live results The 31-year-Old nghthander, tossed another four-httter as nalt, 9-2; Pittsburgh do.,.ned homered for New Ym k m the York Rangers, a sudden-death heart-<Jtopper which Rod Gdbert studymg for hts Ph D m Los Angeles made 1! SIX Houston, 7-3, ~ nd Chtcago mghkap, wlule Steve Ontiveros ended by fltckmg m the Willner at 4·20 of the first overtune kinestoiogy at M1ch1gan State, vtctones m a row wtth a 4-0 edged Atlanta, 4.;1 penod Fred Shero doesn't feel he had to although a iot has connected for the G1ants even conducted qUizzes on h1s trtwnph. Balhmore topped Oakland, 4changed m the stanley Cup semtfmal playoff between the Flyers tips wtth the Dodger starte rs Dodgers Now 16-5 3, Boston edged Kansas Ctty, 5- Padres 5, Phtllles 4 and Rangers before each game. They must The Dodgers. ratsmg thetr 4, tn 13 mnmgs, Mtnnesola Wtlhe McCovey's run-sconng The series ts now even at two games for each team have scored perfectly because record to 16-{j, contmued to get squeezed by Milwaukee. 6-{j: smgle capped a fi ve-run mn thSuddenly, the whole thmg has turned around Hockey's Mets The Flyers had beaten the Rangers deciStvely, 4-() , and 5-2, m • the ftrst two games of this best-of-<Jeven senes and v1s10ns of " posstbly becommg the fll'st expanswn team ever to wiD the Stanley Cup --tee hockey's verston of the New York Mets began to dance ID front of their eyes Now the pendulum has swung the other way, and Rod Gtlbert ts • the one who swung it - m somewhat less than spectacular fashion. His wmning shot wasn't a whtslling IIDer It was more • like a shove from a house broom "A little flick of the wriSts ts aU tt takes, " Fred Shero satd, trymg hts best to mask his dlsappoiDtment "No, I dtdn 't go m .. and talk to my players about anythmg I felt they dtd wrong 1 • thought tt was the best game we played m thiS sertes " The best? "That's right," Shero mststed. "It's possible to play the best MILWAUKEE (UPI)- John destroy thetr ollenstve pat- story for the Bucks They must Larry Costello sa1d " It was game of a serie:; and still lose Today we didn't make many Ktllilea ts the asststant coach terns '' get pomt produchon from those obVIous that Oscar got tired miStakes. We did things well Sometunes there's sunply nothmg and chtel scout for the Boston HIS strategy worked so· well two m order to wiD He can dr~bble through the you can do. Celttcs that Bucks guard Jon McG locDave Cowens was the key to pressure but 1t takes a lot out of "We know if a guy ltke Gilbert, who can skate, gets a stnde on He spent some time watchmg klm adrnttted, "We didn't nm a the enbre offense for Boston as him at his age He could do 11 •f one of our forwards, he has a good chance to score. We can't get the Milwaukee Bucks demolish thll'd of our plays today They he roamed from corner to he "as 23 years old but he's behind a GUbert Wegotta be even or ahead of him. the Chtcago Bulls m the second JUst took everything away from corner and around the keyn not " "To me, the most unportant thing is to be posttlve I never tell round of the NBA playoffs and lLS." makmg seven ass1sts, gettmg The Bucks got some bad my players you have to watch this guy or that guy. Years ago, what he saw turned the tnck It became mcreasmgly obvt- 17 rebowtds and scormg 19 news when McGlocklm pulled a we'd say 'watch hl)ll' watch hun" about certam superstars lor the Celtics Sunday ous as the game wore on that pomts. His total was matched ca lf muscle m the first half His Guys hke (Maunce ) Richard. So what happened? We watched Boston beat Milwaukee, 98- the Bucks were gettmg tll'ed, by JoJo Whtte and John avatlabtllty for the rest of the him, all right. We watched him score SOD goals " 83, to take a I~ lead m !hell' while the Celltcs, who take to Havlicek had 26 as both reaped ser~es 1s tn doubt and the Close Enough bestof-s even Nattonal nmnmg like a duck takes to the benefit of the new Boston Bucks' guard corps can til When Rod Gilbert first carne up to the Rangers 12 years ago, Basketball Assoctallon water, JUSt kept the pressure offense afford oo lose even one healthy the label on hun read potential superstar Two spmal fuston champtonshtp sertes on But 11 was the Celtic defense, body operattons kept him back to some degree, but he still ranks "I could tell the Bucks have Robertson, 35, worked so which allowed Kareem AhdulThe two teams meet here among the NHL's sttekouts. Maybe Rod Gilbert 1s not a super- problems at guard, wtth Luctus hard gettmg the ball up the Jabbar 35 pomts but shut agam Tuesday mght and then star, but he ts close enough. Allen QUI," Killilea satd, "and court he could only manage everyone else off, that really the scene shtlts to Boston lor "I didn't.have to do too much," Gilbert satd "Steve (Vtckers ) Oscar (Robertson) tsn't that two lteld goals m 13 attempts won the game. games three and four Frtday made the perfect play He put the puck rtght on my sttck. 1 dtdn 'I young anymore and I felt we Bob Dandrtdge htt on 1ust lkJf. "They JUSt forced us out of and Sunday shoot. I just directed 1\ " could pressure them and 17 and that JUS! about tells the all our stuff," Bucks Coach Over in the Flyers quarters, there wasn '!a sowtd It was like some depressed area, partteularly smce one of thetr delensemen, Barry Ashbee, was lymg on a stretcher about to he removed to st Clare's Hospttal Ashbee had been hit near his nght eye by a rtsing 20-foo\er off the sttck of Ranger defenseman Dale Rolle By FRED DOWN Cleveland romped California, Ken Holtzman suffered his Indians 10 Angels 2 Hockey players are supposed to he callous, but Rolfe was UPI Sports Writer 10-2, and Mumesota shaded George Hendnck drove m thll'd loss m four dectstons for concerned. He went m to see Ashbee but didn't say anythmg to The Texas Rangers and New Mtlwaukee, 6-{j, m other · AL the A's five runs wtth two homers, him because the Flyer defenseman had a towel over hiS eyes. mcludmg an etghth-mmng Red Sox 5 Royals 4 "He'll be all nght," Rolfe satd afterward "I hope so, York Yankees were m the games. wtusual posttion Sunday of In the National League, t! anyway" The Red Sox snapped thetr grand slam, and Gaylord bemg happy to spht a was Chtcago 4 Atlanta 3, St ftve-garne losmg streak when Perry pttched a four-htt!er for doubleheader Louis 9 ancinnati 2, Los Cectl Cooper homered off his thll'd VJctory lor the InOrdtnar~ly, sphttmg a Angeles -4 Montreal 0; San reliever Doug Bll'd's first pitch dians John Ellis added three doubleheader giVes both teams Dtego 5 Philadelphia 4; Ptl!s· of the 13th tnning Dtck Drago hits to the Cleveland attack and a "what's the use•" feeling but burgh 7 Houston 3, and New allowed two runs m 5 1-3 m- John Lowenstem, Buddy Bell that wasn't the case Sunday York over San Franc1sco, 6-0 nmgs of relief to wm his second and Dave Duncan had two when the Rangers rebounded and6-4 game for the Red Sox. Btrd each from an 11-2 openmg game loss T\\ ins 6 Brewers 5 Orioles 4 A's 3 suffered his ltrs! loss for the By United Press International Amertcan League Nat1onal League to wm the second game, ~ Homers by Larry Htsle and Destgnated hitter Tommy Royals. Fran Healy, Norm East East w. 1 pet g b Indtvtdual exploits which DaviS smgled home Bob Grtch Miller, Dwight Evans and Hal Enc Soderholm were the btg w I pet g b Balt1more 11 7 611 MontreCJI may have long-range effects with the wmnmg run m the McRae 'also homered m the blows of the Twms' attack 9 6 600 Mi lwaukee 9 7 563 I St Louis 12 9 571 New York 12 10 545 I made the split palatable to both etghth mnmg enablmg former' game. which helped end Mmnesota's Ph!ladelphta 9 11 450 21h Boston 2 1 01 ~ 10 500 Chicago teams. 7 9 438 three-game losmg streak Dtek 21!, Detro1t Cmcmnall left-bander Ross a 10 444 3 Tigers 6 White Sox 4 New York 7 12 368 4 Cleveland 8i 11 421 3'h The Rangers were happy Woodson went 6 J.;J mnmgs for Gnmsley to raiSe his record to Wilhe Horton drove m two P1ttsburgh 6 12 333 West West the vtctory wtth rookie relief w. I pet g b because Ferguson Jenkins, ac- 3-1 for the Ortolesm Grunsley rwts wtth a double and a homer w 1 pet g.b Texas 12 8 600 quired from the Chtcago Cubs allowed three nms and eight as the Ttgers handed knuck- sensation Bill campbell closmg Los Angeles 16 5 762 Oak land 10 9 526 l 1h during the wmter, ratsed his hits m etght mmngs wtth Bob leballer Wtlbur Wood hts fifth tl out With 2 2-3 mnmgs of Houston 12 10 545 41!2 Mmnesola 9 9 500 2 Cmclnnah 10 9 526 5 Caltforn1a 9 11 450 3 record to 5-l by gomg the Reynolds pttchmg the mnth. loss in seven deciSions Joe shutout p1tching San Francisco 11 11 SOO 5112 Kansas C1ty a 10 444 3 distance in the nightcap And Atlanta 11 11 500 51!2 Chicago 7 11 389 4 Coleman received credtt lor his San D 1eoo 9 14 391 8 Saturday's Results the Yankees were happy fourth wm. Dtck Allen htt his Saturday's Re~ul1s Cleve 6 Cal1f 0 N H l Playofls because hot-hittmg Grrug NelAtlanta 5 Ch 1cago 2 fourth homer of the year for the M1IW 9 Mmn 0 Schedules and Results Houston 10 P1tsbrgh 1 Texas 6 New York I tles tied the major league White Sox. By Un1ted Press International San Fran 11 New Yor k 3 Kan C1ty 10 Boston 3 (All ttmes EDT) record of II homers in April Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2 Oakland 11 Bait 5, Sem1fma1s St LOUIS 4 (lOCI 3, 10 1nns DetrOit 8 Ch1cago 3 when he connected for a two- NY Rangers vs Ph1ladelph1a N BA Playofts San D1ego s Ph !Ia 2. Sunday 's Games ( Senes flld 2 21 run shot off J enkms m the ' Sunday's Results Schedule and Results Balt1more 4 Oakland 3 Apr20- Phlla 4 NY 0 By Un1ted Press International Ch 1cago 4 Atlanta 3 Boston 5 Kan C1ty 4, 13 mns seventh ummg. Apr 23- Phlla 5 NY 2 (All T1mes E DTI New York 6 San Fran 0 1st M lnn 6 Milwaukee 5 The Rangers know they can't Apr 25- NY 5 Phil a 3 Champ1onsh1p Boston vs New York 6 San Fran 4, 2nd D etro1t 6 Ch1cago A Apr 28-NY 2 Phlla 1 M1lwaukee St LOUIS 9 CtnCI 2 Cleve 10 Cal1forn1a w go far m the American League Apr 30 - at Phlla . 8 05 p m (Boston leads 1-0l Los Ang 4 Montreal o New York 11 Texas 2 1st West unless Jenkms, rumored May 2- at NY 8 05 p m San Otego 5 Ph1la 4 Apr 28- Bostn 98 Mllw 83 Texas 8 New York. 5 2nd 5- at Phda , 2 p m Pltsbrgh 7 Houston 3 Apr 30- at Mdw 9 30 p m Today•s Probable P1fchers to have a lame arm after stx 20- x May Ch1cago vs Boston May 3- at Bostn , 9 p m Today's Probable Pttchers ~All Times EDT) (Boston leads 3 2) May 5- at Bostn 2 30 p m ZAII T1mes EDT) Clevelar"d (Kime 2 21 at game seasons m the Nattonal x May 7- at Mllw 9 30 p m Chicago (Bonham 1 3) at M1nnesota (Albury 0 OJ. 2 15 League, becomes thell' season- Apr Ja - Chcgo 4 Boston 2 Apr 21 - Bos ton a Chcgo 6 X May xO - at Bostn 9 00 p m Houston (Roberts 3 2). a 30 Pm Apr 23 - Chcgo 4 Boston 3 •p m x May 12- at M!lw 2 30 p m Callfornta (Smg er 2 21 at long staff leader. Apr 25- Bos t on S Chcgo 2 New York (St one 0 1) at Los Boston (T1ant 1 2), 7 30 p m x 11 necessary Disappointment In 1973 Apr 28 - Bos t on 6 Chcgo 2 Angeles (Sutton 4 1 ), 10 30 p m {Only games scheduled) And the Yankees realize Apr 30 - at Chcgo 8 35 p m (2nd Game) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games New York 00 1 101 210- 6 10 0 x May 2a t Bstn 7 35 p m Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Mmn they're wtlikely to challenge San Fran 021 000 100- 4 13 0 x-11 necessary Ch i cago at Houst'on. n1ghtc Oetro1t atKan C1ty n1ght Parker , McGraw (7) M1ller for the AL's Eastern DIVISIOn Ph1ia at San Fran . ntght Bait at Chicago, n 1Qhf (8) and Hodges . Wdllams, Atlnta at St Lours , night Texas at Mliw , n1gh t title unless Nettles, considered WHA Playoffs Moff1tt (6) Bryanf (8), Wtl ., New York at Los Ang n1ght Oakland at NY, n1ght Sched11les and Results lougnby (9 ) and Boccabella a disappomtrnent in his first ... Montreal at S D1ego, n1ght <:;_a l1f at Boston , night By Untted Press International WP -P arker (1 0) LP - MOflltl • Cincl at Pittsburgh , n tQht season With New York m 1973, (All times EDT) ( 1 1l HRs- Ontiv eros ( 2nd ), Ma1or League Results East F1na1s has an outstanding campatgn. Milner (2nd) , Hodges (IsH By Un1fed Press International Ch1cago vs. Toronto National League George Medtch breezed to (ChiCago leadl2· 1) Houston 000 020 001- 3 12 0 PltSbrgh 001 300 12X- 7 13 0 his fourth wm tn the opener Apr 19-T ornto 6 Chcgo 4 Apr 22"-Chcgo 4 To r n to 3 Osteen, W1lson (8 } and May behind a !O-bit attack which Apr 28- Chcgo 3 Torn to 2 Brett , G1ust1 8) and Sangutilen IIBJ.GIIIMONAREA WP-Brett (2 1) LP-Osteen mcluded Ron Blomberg's Apr 30 - at C1'1cgo, 8 30 p m CII!'.III'ER L TANNEII!LL, (3 2) HRs- Brett (lst), Stargell three-run homer rn a seven-run May 1- at Torn to , 9 05 p m X May 4-l!lt ChCgo, B 30 p m (4th}. Rader (2ndl ROIIERTBOEJ'LI(B, thU'd uming. Blomberg, Roy x May 6-at Torn to , 9 OS p m West Finals QIJ-Satri, by1be Ctn'CI 100 000 100- 2 10 2 White, ChriS Chambliss and , _ doU,.Mrnnesota vs Hou ston St LOUIS 432 000 00X - 9 15 1 f Series tied 2 2) a.to Vollor I'Ubllll!lntl l>oaojany, l1l K1rby, McQueen (2). Osburn Bobby Murcer each had two Apr 18- Minn 5 Houston 4 ( 3) , Hall (7) and Beneh. G1bson hits lor the Yankees 1 CoortSl,-,Oilio.--Apr 20- Houston s M 1nn 2 IN POINT PLEASANT (I 2) and Simmons LP-K1rby 1 Oftlctl'llone....u& F.dl................ Baltunore defeated Oakland, Apr 21-Mmn 4 Houston 1 {I 3) 21$7 Apr 28-Houston 4 Mmn 1 4-3; Boston scored a 5-4 13- Apr 29-at Hous, 8 30 p m CONTAO Ch!CIQO 010 000 120- 4 10 4 May 1-a t Mmn , 8 30 p m 1 lllnlllg vtctory over Kansas Atlanta 100 000 200- 3 10 2 ' N1ttonal 1dvertWn.1 repre.ea\aUve x May 2- at Hous, 8 30 p m Fra11mg, P1na {7) and M 1tter Oty; Detrmt beat Chicago, 6-4; HARLEY HENDRICKS x-if necessary llollloolll.a.llacher,lnc '"""' .... St' Celtics pressured • Bucks, wtn 98-93 ..- Glenn liked what he saw CLEVELAND (UPI)- John Glerm propped himself up on his bed on the seventh floor of the Hollendl!!l House, silently pulling his pipe and watchmg himself trade accusations on television with I,I.S. Sen. Hward M. Metzenbaum. When the muciHlearalded debate between the two Democratic candidates for the U.S Senate was over, Glenn got up and put on his well-tailored jacket, preparmg to go out for another series of meetinga. He began to talk about his perfonnance, as he viewed tl on the televised tape, and the more he talked about tt the more he admired tt. He was especially pleased that he had hammered home the point that Meteznbaum has missed 29 per cent of the roll calls smce he has been in the Senate. "Here's a I{UY who went alter the appointment to that job and got it," said Glenn, pulling his jacket tight across his barrel eliest. "Then what does he do • He's abaent when they vote. There's no excuse for that. Those clowns down there get four days off a week, and then they want to sneak out early lor a beer. "Well, the hell with that mise," continued the fonner astronaut. "I'll tell you one thing. If I get elected, I'll be there to vote. I've had 23 years service and never did I give anything less than my level best. If you're getting paid to do a job, you do It" Not So Easy-Golllg Glenn Is normally ea$ygoing, but some of the Issues of this cam)ll!lgn have worked hlm up to the point where the sparks fairly fly from his steely .D odger Pitchers quiet Expo hitters Today's SOUTHERN TORNADOS - Members of the 1974 Southern Htgh baseball team are, front row, 1-r, Ertc Dunrung , J F Young, Glenn Roush, Dave Bass, Jun Riffle, Scott Wolle, Steve Hendricks and John Salser, back row, 1-r, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave TheiSS, Pete Sayre, Greg Dunnmg, Dave Clark, Brady Huffman, Rex Roy and coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Bruins claim 6-2 playoff win By Umted Press International The Chief and his tribe stmply overran the Black Hawk band m a mght rwd. While the Black Hawks, on the verge of retirmg to thetr Chtcago reservation, slumbered on the Boston Garden tee Sunday rught , John "Chief" Bucyk and his Boston Brum warr10rs plundered .defenseless goahe Tony Esposito for a 6-2 wm The vtctory gave the Brums a 3-2 edge m !hell' best- of-seven Stanley Cup selDllmal sertes, with Game 6 set for Tuesday m Chtcago In other semifmal play, the New York Rangers beat Phtla· delphta, 2-1, to even thetr sertes wtth the Flyers at two games each. The filth game will he played Tuesday night at Philadelphia, where the Flyers won the ltrst two games of the bestof-seven set. Bucyk, nicknamed "Chief" because he IS part Indian, Trainer likes both favorites Stephens has very httle WUISVILLE, Ky (UPI) With Judger and Cannonade remaming to do with his two now hrmiy established as JOint colts Judger, who was on the lavorttes for next Saturday's track Sunday mornmg for a 100\h runmng of the Kentucky gallop, has a "breeze" Derby, \ramer Woody stephens schedule for Tuesday. canprofessed today that he was nonade gets hts fmal blowout unable to choose )letween Thursday. Stephens has had both horses them. "I never thought about since they were yearlings and trymg to split theP! They both satd there was' no leeimg of are mce horses and I JUSt try oo competition between the two do the best I know how lor both owners of them," satd the Mtdland, "They come out to watch and Ky naltve root lor each others horses, and Judger, unpressstve wtnner seem to have a btg mterest m of the Blue Grass Stakes at what the other horse does," Keeneland last Thursday, Ill Stephens satd owned by Seth Hancock. John About 20 horses are expected Olin owns Cannonade, who cut to start in the Kentucky Derby. loose wtth a tremendous The field wtll not be ltxed wttil stretch run Saturday to wm the the entry box closes Thursday Stepping Stone Purse at the Between now and then , owners .openmg of Churchtll Downs wtll mull thell' chances of "Both of them are dead Itt. beatmg the top pall', and the Both are gomg mto the Derby-~tze of the fteld wtll depend off good races and if they are upon how m~ny thmk they can not lit now, they never will be," wm added Stephens who has had There'll he qmte a lew of four other Derby starters but them, but not the 30 to 35 once no wmners. constdered poSSible. Adverse inference may guide future ing Nixon could be constdered WASHINGTON (UPI) When the House Judiciary guilty of charges covered by Commtttee began its inquiry the Withheld evidence Fonner Attorney General into Prestdent NIXOn's offtcial Elliot L. Richardson, who conduct last year, chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., resigned last fall rather than set April 30 as a target date for fll'e fonner Watergate Special a vote on whether to recom- Prosecutor Archtbald Cox, mend unpeachment. ctted the princtple and said When the urunet deadline Sunday it would not be enough arnves Tuesday, the 38-mem- for Nixon to supply only edited ber panel will have to dectde transcrtpts of the tapes. Richardson, llltel'V!ewed on not only how and when to conduct the unfinished NBC's Meet the fress, also business, but how to deal with said there was not enough President Ntxon's expected evtdence to prove Nixon gullty refusal to furnish 42 tapes of in any one of the scandalWatergaterelated con- related areas, "but the versatlol)S. cumulative pattern of these They are due under terms of thmgs surrounding the a ~ubpoena 30 mmutes before Prestdent ... creates a really the meetmg begms. troublesome question as to the But conuruttee sources say degree to which one can infer rather than ~tting NIXOn lor his responsibility." contempt of Congress if he fails "I;he ftrst professwnal to deliver the tapes; the panel ' soldter m the Whtte House might apply the legal prmciole was Zachary Taylor, presi· of ' 1adver!IJ inference," mean .. dent from 1849·1850 • I' I scored Boston's first two goals the tee, smce hiS shift had as the Bruins fired four ended,andthathedidn'tgetoll wtanswered markers Phil Es- much of a shot. Instead, he poslto scored twtce m the gave all the credit to Vtckers second penod, and Gregg ,for making "a beautiful pass. Sheppard and Dallas Smith He did all the work." added the other goals Dtdn't See Gilbert "Don'l Like Breakaways" Vtckers, though, said tt Bucyk converted a Smith wasn't really a pass. Not only pass from his favonte left stde that, he dtdn't even see Gilbert. Iiosition at 15 31 of the opening "I didn't want to lose it (the penod and scored on a puck) at the blueline, so I breakaway at 0·47 of the dumped t! Ill," Vtckers srud "1 mtddle penod expected tl to be mtercepted. I "I don't like breakaways," suppose it would be a good Bucyk S~jtd "I'm upllght on thing for me to say I saw them. I was a ltttle nervous on Gtlbert, but I really didn't" thts one (a 20-footer that went For the etghth consecullve mto the top nght comer alter a playoff game, mcluding the lake to the other side), but I last four m the quarter-finals saw a good spot." -against Montreal, the Rangers None of the Black Hawks ytelded the fll'st goal. Philaseemed to have Boston goalie delphta delenseman Joe Gilles Gilbert solved and none Watson got this one at 15:32 of trted to fmd a solution Sunday the opening penod with a blast The Hawks shot JUSt 21 times, from the left laceoff Cll'cle. wtth Stan Mtkita and Dick The Rangers drew even on a Redmond gettmg four each questiOnable power play goal The only two goals came alter by Bobby Rousseau with 1:47 Boston had taken penalties- left m the second period wtth Cliff Koroll scorrng m the Rousseau shot from the left second pertod and Ptt Martin m faceoll cll'cle and the puck hit the third. Parent's shck about three feet In New York, being m the off the ice When it leU to the right place at the wrong tune ice, it was an inch or two short patd off for the RangerS' Rod of the goal tine. Gilbert, but only because Steve Phtladelphta defenseman Vickers found him w1th a Barry Ashbee received a bad perfect pass that wasn't. cut just over hts rtght eye when The winmng goal came at he was htt by a shot from Dale 4·20 of overtime on the first Rolle m the overtime period. shotthe Rangers took at Berrue Ashbee had to he carried off Parent m the extra session. It the ice on a stretcher and he seemed simple enough with was taken to St. Clare's Gtlbert, stationed JUSt near the Hospital. goal-mouth to the left of A hospttal spokesman Parent, convertmg a pass from reported_ that AShbee's conVickers . .dillon was satisfactory but that But Gilbert satd later that he he would have to rematn m the shouldn't even have been on hospttal for several days )ane Blalock maintained hot pace ·to win Classic BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UPI) only one stroke each .gomg Into -- The Bll'lDIDgham Classtc the final round. She stretched would have been a perfect spot her lead to lour strokes alter for a letdown for Jane Blalock, the first nine holes Sunday. corrung the week alter she The vtctory was the second Ill barely missed w11llllllg the the year lor Miss Blalock, who LPGA's biggest payoff ever. won the Bing Crosby-Mexican But the letdown never came. Open last month .It boosted her Miss Blalock won the $5,000 1974 earnings to $43,395, only first pnze Ill the Classic Sun- 12,295 less than those of Miss 'aiiy, deleatmg Sandra Palmer Prentice, the LPGA's leading by three strokes and Sandra money wumenn Haynie by four She finished MISS Prentice flnlahed in a with a 54-hole total of live tie for lOth with 220 under par 211, mcluding a 70 on MISS Blalock, in her sixth the !mal day year on the tour, moved up After the victory, she from 14th to 12th in the all-time' recalled last week's loss to money winnlllg list. She has Joann Prentice on the fourth earned $188,431, putting her> extra hole lor the $32,000 payoff ahead of Louise Suggs and in the Colgate-Dinah Shore Patty Berg, both of whom have' Winners Circle Tournament. played inlrequenUy in ~ "My first reaction afterward years. was to get to another . tourDonna Caponi Yoq and• nament," said the 28-year-old Joann Carner each shot 216s to: fonner school teacher from tie lor fourth in the $311,000; Highland Park, Fla. "I wanted tournament played on the par; to hurry up and redeem 72, 6,067-yard Green Valley: myself. It really felt good todaY Country Club course. : maltlrig those flve'-foot putts I Chako HigUchi Matsui was. had been mlllSlllg." next with a 217, followl!d by: Mis~ ,Blalock led Miss Debbie ' Austin and Laura: 1 Palmer and Miss Haynie by Baugh, eacli with a 218. ~ a Pirates 7, Astros 3 Wtihe Stargell and wmmng p1tcher Ken Brett sparked a 13lut attack w1th homers to pace the P1rates · v1etory Brett "ent 7 2.;1 mmngs to notch h•s second wm and h1s relief, Dave Gtustt contributed a two-run smgie to the ca use tn add1t10n to notchmg hts second dave Doug Rader had a homer for mtscue by dnlhng hts thll'd homer of the year Robmso' drove m a ll three Braves' runs :···..:;:;.; .:: :, ;: • ··: •• ;:·· ··.·:;:;";';!~;::· Sports 'today: IIASEBALL Sout hern at North (;allm . Metgs at Athens r.olf - Jackson an l •<~ lhJlnlis at Meigs. :•:•X·' :;:::•. :;;...: •.:::••.•;:;•. :•:·:•:· ·:·:•:•: :•:•:•:·: :::::-:- r----------State Farm Offers You ABoatload of SAVINGS We olh.r a wide range of prem1um r1 scounts th<lt could help cu t the cost ot msunnA your boat motor and t r<1 •lcr For att t he deta•ls on ou r complett:! coverJ ge an d low rJtt".i cJI I or carne n STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Ru sse ll St ( Gravel Hill) Middleport, 0 PH. 992 -7 155 like s good neighbor. State Farm 1s ther1. Houston Cubs 4 Braves 3 B1ily Wtlllams h1 t a two-run homer m the etghth to gtve the Cubs a victory over the Braves An error by shortstop Cra1g Robmson enabled B•il Madlock to reach -base safely and Wtlhams took advantage of the STATE FARM FIREAIIOCASUALTY !;OMPAJIY Home Otllu I! loom "9lMI llli!~OrS p 7406 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! Jenkins wins fifth for Texas Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shef' \ Only French Frtes. l Turnover & Large Dunk FOR KIDS $}15 Funburger'" French Frtes, Small Drtnk & LoiiiP.OP ;; li 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Churches grace the ..___. Pages ___ ..... - ,~. NewYcft ,NI!WYort.. S.n' q; tk n rat. Deltftl'lld by prrier where ..,.illble ''" ceatl per - - ' a,. -llnllable Houle corrllr ()><""'"" ....lh, , ..., -., millnot .. ada 11111 W VI., One Yell', Sll, 8h: montbl, .. 10, Three months, 1& _ ....... ,., ... -111.... l ..... IDCilU., . . . 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I' (8}, Pma (11)(8)LP(0 1)WPHR Frisella andAker Oates - 1· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. ., - W1II1ams (Jrd) l .. mmng rally and enabled the Padres to w1n their sixth game m thetr last seven sta rts whtl e handmg the Ph1ll1es their s1xth successtve loss The Pad res, held scoreless for the ltrst 8 I.;I mmngs by J1m Lonborg. erupted for a wal~. five smgles and a double 1n the mnlh to pull U1e game out Cardinals 9, Reds 2 Bob Gibson, backed by a 15htt attack that mcluded three h1ts ap iece by Ted SIZem ore and Regg1e Smtih, won hiS first game of the year for the Ca rdmals m a route-g mng performance The Cardinals ga ve Gtb son an ea rly cushwn wtth mne runs m the ftrst th ree mmngs Ken Reitz collected two more h1 Is for St Loms and raised h1s league-leadmg battmg average to 425 INSURANCI. . ..... - Y..,.&$~ -""llllil-lfl\llllllllfllfti!IWIWI!IIIIilf'llfi'R ... . PACKAGE POLICY: Ttl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete con;Jprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damaae, mqre. One. premium. DALE C. WARNER INS..AGENCY 992-2 1,43 102 W. Main • I I Pomeroy, PHONE 675-2460 Fuel Chief HEATIN!i DIL IN MIDDLEPOIT CONTAO I DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SP,ACE HEATERS CITY ·ICE &'FUEL'· CO. ,. POINT PLEASANT, W. ·VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ - \ �J'' 3- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 2- The D1uly Sentinel, Mtddlepori-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Apnl29, 1974 DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB . Sport Parade Wine irritates ulcer victim ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR · LAMB - How does one soothe an irritated duodenal ulcer before and alter havmg a couple of glasses of wine? A typt<!al answer would be not to drlillf,""correct • I am not an alcoholic, but whenever my stomach Ill upset and when r have a before and alter dmrier wine, then my duodenum starts acting 'up Then It qutetsdown and doesn't bother me for awhile. I'm 61, retired, troubled wtth the ulcer lor the past 10 years off and on. Five years ago I had a heart attack I don't smoke, blood pressure IS 0 K., my wetght IS normal and supposedly I'm Ill good health Of course, I don't drink whiskey, but my doctor allows me to have dinner wines such as a sauterne, and port or sherry as an alter-dmner drrn.k . H thiS vice, which IS the I only one I have left, IS tn)un&us to my health, then I suppose I'll have to gtve tt up But, 1 would apprectate your answer DEAR READER- You are nght. The correct answer ts not to drmk at all Alcohol IS very hard on the digestive tract and wtll, as you have found out, hrmg out ulcer pams lt wtU stimulate the formation of excess actd pepsm )Wee, and I think you should qutt There IS Just as much alcobollll a glass of wme as a can 'Of beer or a cocktail with a jtgger of whiskey, rum or gm H lor any reason you absolutely must take a mp or already have, then I think you should inunediately take one of the antactd preparations and continue to take them lor the next several hours. This might help mmuruze the bad effects of the actd pepsin juice in this sttuatwn. I'm not recom- mending this as the proper course, since I think alcohol does other thm gs to the stomach that you should av01d, like dissohcmg the protectiVe coatmg of mucus over the stomach lining that protects the stomach cells from digeshve actwn For more mformahon about ulcers wnte to me, P BO Box 1551, Radto Ct!y Statton , New York, N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on ulcers Enclose 50 cents to cover costs. DEAR DR LAMB - I am writing to you to clear up an argument my husband and I are haVJng. I read man ar!tcle where sex would etther make you lose wetght or gam wetght, and my husband says thls ts the dumbest thing he has ever heard, so I decided to ask you. Is tt true that sex causes weight gam or loss• II so, what causes thts• DEAR READJ;:R - One enthustast dtd report m a popular women's magaztrle that a good way to lose wetght was to make love He suggeste,d 1! mstead of eatmg a mghthme snack The phrase he used was "reach lor your mate mstead ol a plate " We II, anythmg that results m eatmg fewer calones helps keep the wetght down. And, sex is also exercise, but I'm afraid the amount of calones the enthusiast credited 11 w1th burmng was a btt exaggerated - like many things often are m regards to sex. So, the decrease m calones and the exerciSe both tend to cause you to lose weight - but don't expect mtracles unless 11 results m your eahng a lot less cal ones The only way you gam wetght from sex ts m the event that 11 results m pregnancy and I guess I don't need to explain that. EASTERN EAGLES - Members of the 1974 Eastern Htgh baseball team are, front row, 1-r, Mike Larkins, Rob Barber, Dave Hannum,' Tun Kuhn, Mtke Hams, Greg Wmebrenner, Don Etchmger, back ,row, 1-r, Greg Bailey, Randy Blake, Steve Goebel, Tim Spencer, John Sheets, Phil Bowen, steve Nelson, Steve Ho1ter and coach Larry Hemes -or eyes. ' Most of Glem's heavy lire, complete with pungent oaths, Is reserved lor private conversations Ills public speeches are often delivered in a rather pleasant, explanatory l1lllllller, and even when confronting Metzenbaum, he Is a study m cootrolled heat. So, for that matter, Is Melzenbaum, although he is slightly more abrasive in his approach, as if he Is afraid somebody wllJ. think he Is taking Glenn's challenge to his Senate, seat lying down. He Ill not. It Is iromc that in 1970, Metzenbawn had to mowtt a furious campaign to overcome a recogmtion deficit and nip •Glenn In the Democratic primary in the final week of the campaign. This time, Metzenbaum ts an Incumbent U.S. senator and must mount a furious camps~ to overcome a delicti brought about by his wealth, tax difficulties and the manner of his. appomtment to the Senate. He is mounting such a campaign Last week in Girard, the Mahoning-Trumbull Umted Labor Council drew 1,100 enthusiastic laborers and their Wives out to the Mahonmg Cowttry Club to fete Metzenbawn. Leads TV Crews The senator did not disappoint them. He spent 35 mmutes leadmg the televiston camera crews up and down the rows of tables wttil he had shaken hands With most of the steelworkers, Eleclrtcal work· ers, auto workers, tradesmen and teamsters in the room. Then he qmckly ate some bits of frted ~hicken and ravioli while union leaders and lesser politictans spoke. Helen Cook, a large black woman with a fine votce, sang a song for Metzenbaum to the tune of "Did You Ever See a Laddie Go Thts Way and ' That?" "H we all will vote lor Howard, vote lor Howard, rote for Howard," she sang. "For your vote ts his gain and Glenn's loss Ill our gain, if we all will vote lor Howard .. " Metzenbaum smiled broadly and applauded. Then Frank Lesangaruch of the Umted Steel Workers mtroduced the senator as a ''poor boy who came from East Cleveland. I don't think he's a wealthy man today." Netther Lesanganich nor Metzenbaum smiled, and nobody in the audience laughed. "He dldn 't carry his programs into outer space or to the moon, but damn 1\, Howard carried them out for the work· mg people on good old Mother • Earth." There was hearty applause. Metzenbaum Couotry "Thill is Metzenbaum cowt· try," the senator observed, lorgetting for the moment that Mahomng County was the one major ihdustrial county he failed to carry in 1970 against Glenn. Then Metzenbaum started down the familiar "laundry list" of campaign topics he uses at every stop "John Glenn likes to talk about mvesttgatlllg Richard Nixon," he begina. "I say Richard Nixon should resign." And so tt goes, throngh inflation and dirty trtcks and the oil company "rtpolls," whtch drew the heaviest applause from the laborers. Metembawn again accused Glenn of receiving Republican money lor his campatgn "I thmk tt's htgh time for the Republicans to butt out of the Democratic primary and let us choose o\U' own senator," he satd. The folloWlllg day, durmg the tapmg of the ltrst debate m Cleveland, Metzenbaum satd Glenn has "made tilts mto a one-ISSue camprugn He has failed to address hunself to the l5sues." "A Uttle Deaf" "Either he just hasn 'I been listening, or he is a little deal," snapped Glenn, and they were off agam, tangling over taxes, ethtcs and wealth They got back onto other IS· sues briefly at the start of the taping of the second segment as Glenn called lor national health msurance and a national energy pohcy, while Metzenbaum called for a reductton m food exports 1 '1 want congressional actiOn, and r want 1t now 1I I the senator satd He also lit mto Glenn lor alleged "tax shelters" but Glenn satd he had no time to respond in detail. He denied there were "shelters." "If you would read your own tax returns, John, you would know they are there," Metzen· baum satd When the debate was lmish· ed, Metzenbaum appeared latjgued. He declined to interpret the results but satd he hadn't been too heavy-handed m his assault on Glenn. That evening, Glenn vistted a Democratic ward club meetmg in a drab umon hall on Cleve- Credibility of Dean in question WASHINGTON (UPI) -The acqwttal of John Mitchell and Maurice Stans on conspiracy and perjury charges Sunday takes the two former Cabinet members off the hook. But at the same tune tl puts John W. Dean lll on the spot and his credibility in questton. Dean, President Nixon's lormer cowtsel and smce last sununer his cliiel accuser in the Watergate scandal, was a government witness against Mitchell and Stans, who were tnvolved m allegatiOns of selling favors lor pohtical contributions. Dean shocked the nation durmg the Senate Watergate hearings with his dry, measured accusation that Nixon fully was aware of the Watergate cover-up and acPOMEROY LANES tively participated in 11 He has Saturday Juntor League pleaded guilty to one cowtt of Aprtl 20, 1974 Pis conspll'acy lor participating Ill eowl1ng Stones JS the cover-up. Hot Shots 33 Spoke 19 Timeo Gutter Dvsters 29 Alley Cats 23 At the Mitcliell-stans trtal m Apaches 12 . WASHINGTON - Pomt Stnkers 11 a New York federal colll'l, PleasantUvestock Co., Inc., of H 1gh lnd Game Patty Dean testified that he spoke 19 Boyles 177, D1ck Owen 159 POint Pleasant, W. Va., was H1gh Series - Dick Qwen times to Mitchell about the ordered IDday to stop violatmg 447 , Mike Wayland 407 problems frnancter Robert H lgh Game a11d Ser1es trust account, accounting, and - Team Vesco was havmg With the Hot Shots 738 and 2073 , record-keeping requirements Securities and Exchange Comri the Packers and Stockyards IIUSSlon -the basis of a maJor Early Wednesd1y Act, the U. S. Department of perjury count against Mitchell, Mixed Lugue Agriculture (USDA) satd Since 'Mitchell denied this. Week of Aprll17, 1974 today. The firm operates a Won Lost The jury concluded that the -In 96 40 atockyard at Point Pleasant, Regatta Young 's Market 70 66 government did not prove tis drawing livestock from Z1dt'S Sport Shop 68 68 case beyond a reasonable Framers 66 70 -tern West Virginia and Tenth Nelson 's Drugs 58 78 doubt, which means there was eutern Ohio. Smith Nelso" Motors 50 86 some doubt over the testimony lnd Game - Men A The firm contented to L High Phelps Jr 356 and 2A1 , of prosecution witnesses, mIII1W1Ce of tbe order, and Women Betty Smith 191 , Pat cluding Dean's. 187 waived oral bearing. It neither Carson. SfbU A. Kucharski, the jury H1gh Te-am Game 'admltlecl nor denied the R:tgelte In 778 forewoman, explained, "We lnd Series- Men A cMrael contained In an ad- L .High had a reasonable doub~ P11elps Jr 689, Ken mlnlltratlve Clllllplaint flied by McLaughlin 568 Women • Pat because of these ifitnesses and 521, Betty Smith S03 USDA'a I'adlerl and Stock- Carson bee~~use we didn't feel the High Teem series R.e9a rte In \2~0 evidence was subotantiated." ylllla r•iw~tit 1 I . -~ \ 1 Local Bowling Livestock finn to get with it •• ' ' land's weSt stde Before about 50 people, he rtdiculed Metzenbaum's tdea that President Nixon should leave olltce at once Nixon Impeachment lss~e "I go along wtth (Democratic NatiOnal Chall'man) Bob Strauss' VIew that we want to bare every smgle fact about Watergate," Glenn satd "II the Prestdent restgns or ts unpeached before all the facts are out, we !Dlght make a martyr out of him, and I don'! want to do that "For the first tune m our history, we have seen a whole group of people subvert our baste pohttcal processes. We've seen the yellow light go on, and we should get to bottom of 1\ now and correct tt so 11 doesn 't happen agam 50 years from now when the names of Ehrhchman and Haldeman are mere footnotes to htstory." Later, Glenn ran into Metzenbaum at another ward gathermg m a VFW hall. The two greeted each other, shook hands briefly and parted After addressing the group of 100, Glenn rellred to the back room, sipped a draft beer and s1gned autographs ("lor my son, for my daughter") whtle he watched a couple play a game of etght-ball and whtstled in accompanunent to the Juke box. He seemed relaxed and sallsfied With a day wellspent, knoWlllg at the same t1me that Howard Metzenbaum was probably still stumping for votes somewhere and would continue to do so lor another 10 days . ' " Asked specihcally about Dean, she satd, "Not only Mr. Dean but Mr. (G. Bradford) Cook and Mr, (Harry L ) Sears admitted perjury. we took all of thiS mto consideration. As for Dean, he admitted guilt, possibly looking lor favor." "Liar By lmplieatlon" The acquittal barely had heen annowtced when a Whtte House olltcml, who would not allow hinlllelf be Identified, S8id of Dean, " The jury's verdict by unphcation makes him a liar, which makes one wonder how many other lies he's told." Sen. James Eastland, DMll!s., president pro tempore of the Senate and chall'ffian oltts Judiciary Committee, agreed: "The Jury m the MitchellStans trtal has passed on the testunony of John Dean. It did not believe him. It ts interestlllg to note that the main accuser <1! John Mitchell and Maurice Stans is also the Prestdent 's mam accuser." Senate Watergate Commtttee Vtce Chairman Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said the Mitchell..Stans case has no bearing on the Commi\tee's J work or Dean's testimony. "I suppose it will have some bearlllg on the general public perception of the Dean testimony, Slllce it was a keystone part of the Mitchell and Stans prosecution," Baker told CBS. "But I don 't thtnk tt will have a • determmmg effect m the conunittee's deliberation " The Umted ::.tales, wtth 54 per cent of the world 's 1\0pulatiOn, consumed ap· pro~tmately 30% of all tn · dustnal wood harvested m the world 10 1972 • By FRED McMANE > the results were a three-game clutch hitting 10 addthon to Detr01! defea ted Chtcago, 6-4, UPI Sports Writer sweep for Los Angeles dunng solid p1tchmg Sunday Steve Cleveland routed Cahforma , 10By MILTpN RICHMAN Mtke Marshall's " book" on whtch Montreal batters collect- Yeager, ltlllng 10 admirably for 2, and New York walloped UPI Sp)lf'ts Editor the Montreal Expos turned out ed only 11 h1ts the slumpmg Joe Ferguson for Texas, 11-2 then lost 6-{j 10 to be a best-seller. Not so surpnsmgly, Marshall the last four games, h1 t a three- Amen can League games NEW YORK (UPI ) - Fred Shero, the Pbtladelphta Flyers' Marshall, a studtous, ofttmes himself had a hand m two of nm homer to cap a four-run coach, ts one of these scrupulously exacting mdtVJduals, outspoken relief pttcher who the v1ctones fourth mmng Yeager has Mets 6, 6 Giants 0, 4 mettculous to the pomt where he pays strtct attentton to every spent the last three and a half dnven m stx runs and collected Dave Schneck htt a patr of possible detrul, as many as humanly posssible, anyway. seasons wtth Montreal before Last Fnday mght Andy seven htts m 15 at bats smce two-nm homers, to spark the Sometimes a person like that IS hard to hve wtth, but his hemg traded. to Los Angeles Messersmith hrmted Montreal laking over for Ferguson players have no trouble llvmg wtth hun at all, and that could be opemng game triUmph and Ron last wmter, gave the Dodger to three htts m a 7-1 vtctory, on In other NL games, New because of the intelligent, adult way he handles them Hodges htt a two-run homer 1n Fred Shero employs the John Wooden method . He doesn''l"bug pttchers some bps thts weekend Saturday mght AI Downmg and York swept a doubleheader the seventh mmng to y,m the on how to pttch to the Expos' Marshall combmed on a four- from San Franctsco, 6~. 6-4, his players mghtcap. Jon Matlack p1tched He dtdn'l , for example, shut the dressiDg room door and spell batters and saw hts teachmgs httter m a 5-2 triUmph and San Otego mpped Phtladelph1a, a four-httter lor the Me ts 1n the Sunday Doug Rau and Marshall 5-4, St. Louts whipped Cmcm- f1rst game John Mtlner also out all the unplications to them after Sunday's 2-1loss to the New get post live results The 31-year-Old nghthander, tossed another four-httter as nalt, 9-2; Pittsburgh do.,.ned homered for New Ym k m the York Rangers, a sudden-death heart-<Jtopper which Rod Gdbert studymg for hts Ph D m Los Angeles made 1! SIX Houston, 7-3, ~ nd Chtcago mghkap, wlule Steve Ontiveros ended by fltckmg m the Willner at 4·20 of the first overtune kinestoiogy at M1ch1gan State, vtctones m a row wtth a 4-0 edged Atlanta, 4.;1 penod Fred Shero doesn't feel he had to although a iot has connected for the G1ants even conducted qUizzes on h1s trtwnph. Balhmore topped Oakland, 4changed m the stanley Cup semtfmal playoff between the Flyers tips wtth the Dodger starte rs Dodgers Now 16-5 3, Boston edged Kansas Ctty, 5- Padres 5, Phtllles 4 and Rangers before each game. They must The Dodgers. ratsmg thetr 4, tn 13 mnmgs, Mtnnesola Wtlhe McCovey's run-sconng The series ts now even at two games for each team have scored perfectly because record to 16-{j, contmued to get squeezed by Milwaukee. 6-{j: smgle capped a fi ve-run mn thSuddenly, the whole thmg has turned around Hockey's Mets The Flyers had beaten the Rangers deciStvely, 4-() , and 5-2, m • the ftrst two games of this best-of-<Jeven senes and v1s10ns of " posstbly becommg the fll'st expanswn team ever to wiD the Stanley Cup --tee hockey's verston of the New York Mets began to dance ID front of their eyes Now the pendulum has swung the other way, and Rod Gtlbert ts • the one who swung it - m somewhat less than spectacular fashion. His wmning shot wasn't a whtslling IIDer It was more • like a shove from a house broom "A little flick of the wriSts ts aU tt takes, " Fred Shero satd, trymg hts best to mask his dlsappoiDtment "No, I dtdn 't go m .. and talk to my players about anythmg I felt they dtd wrong 1 • thought tt was the best game we played m thiS sertes " The best? "That's right," Shero mststed. "It's possible to play the best MILWAUKEE (UPI)- John destroy thetr ollenstve pat- story for the Bucks They must Larry Costello sa1d " It was game of a serie:; and still lose Today we didn't make many Ktllilea ts the asststant coach terns '' get pomt produchon from those obVIous that Oscar got tired miStakes. We did things well Sometunes there's sunply nothmg and chtel scout for the Boston HIS strategy worked so· well two m order to wiD He can dr~bble through the you can do. Celttcs that Bucks guard Jon McG locDave Cowens was the key to pressure but 1t takes a lot out of "We know if a guy ltke Gilbert, who can skate, gets a stnde on He spent some time watchmg klm adrnttted, "We didn't nm a the enbre offense for Boston as him at his age He could do 11 •f one of our forwards, he has a good chance to score. We can't get the Milwaukee Bucks demolish thll'd of our plays today They he roamed from corner to he "as 23 years old but he's behind a GUbert Wegotta be even or ahead of him. the Chtcago Bulls m the second JUst took everything away from corner and around the keyn not " "To me, the most unportant thing is to be posttlve I never tell round of the NBA playoffs and lLS." makmg seven ass1sts, gettmg The Bucks got some bad my players you have to watch this guy or that guy. Years ago, what he saw turned the tnck It became mcreasmgly obvt- 17 rebowtds and scormg 19 news when McGlocklm pulled a we'd say 'watch hl)ll' watch hun" about certam superstars lor the Celtics Sunday ous as the game wore on that pomts. His total was matched ca lf muscle m the first half His Guys hke (Maunce ) Richard. So what happened? We watched Boston beat Milwaukee, 98- the Bucks were gettmg tll'ed, by JoJo Whtte and John avatlabtllty for the rest of the him, all right. We watched him score SOD goals " 83, to take a I~ lead m !hell' while the Celltcs, who take to Havlicek had 26 as both reaped ser~es 1s tn doubt and the Close Enough bestof-s even Nattonal nmnmg like a duck takes to the benefit of the new Boston Bucks' guard corps can til When Rod Gilbert first carne up to the Rangers 12 years ago, Basketball Assoctallon water, JUSt kept the pressure offense afford oo lose even one healthy the label on hun read potential superstar Two spmal fuston champtonshtp sertes on But 11 was the Celtic defense, body operattons kept him back to some degree, but he still ranks "I could tell the Bucks have Robertson, 35, worked so which allowed Kareem AhdulThe two teams meet here among the NHL's sttekouts. Maybe Rod Gilbert 1s not a super- problems at guard, wtth Luctus hard gettmg the ball up the Jabbar 35 pomts but shut agam Tuesday mght and then star, but he ts close enough. Allen QUI," Killilea satd, "and court he could only manage everyone else off, that really the scene shtlts to Boston lor "I didn't.have to do too much," Gilbert satd "Steve (Vtckers ) Oscar (Robertson) tsn't that two lteld goals m 13 attempts won the game. games three and four Frtday made the perfect play He put the puck rtght on my sttck. 1 dtdn 'I young anymore and I felt we Bob Dandrtdge htt on 1ust lkJf. "They JUSt forced us out of and Sunday shoot. I just directed 1\ " could pressure them and 17 and that JUS! about tells the all our stuff," Bucks Coach Over in the Flyers quarters, there wasn '!a sowtd It was like some depressed area, partteularly smce one of thetr delensemen, Barry Ashbee, was lymg on a stretcher about to he removed to st Clare's Hospttal Ashbee had been hit near his nght eye by a rtsing 20-foo\er off the sttck of Ranger defenseman Dale Rolle By FRED DOWN Cleveland romped California, Ken Holtzman suffered his Indians 10 Angels 2 Hockey players are supposed to he callous, but Rolfe was UPI Sports Writer 10-2, and Mumesota shaded George Hendnck drove m thll'd loss m four dectstons for concerned. He went m to see Ashbee but didn't say anythmg to The Texas Rangers and New Mtlwaukee, 6-{j, m other · AL the A's five runs wtth two homers, him because the Flyer defenseman had a towel over hiS eyes. mcludmg an etghth-mmng Red Sox 5 Royals 4 "He'll be all nght," Rolfe satd afterward "I hope so, York Yankees were m the games. wtusual posttion Sunday of In the National League, t! anyway" The Red Sox snapped thetr grand slam, and Gaylord bemg happy to spht a was Chtcago 4 Atlanta 3, St ftve-garne losmg streak when Perry pttched a four-htt!er for doubleheader Louis 9 ancinnati 2, Los Cectl Cooper homered off his thll'd VJctory lor the InOrdtnar~ly, sphttmg a Angeles -4 Montreal 0; San reliever Doug Bll'd's first pitch dians John Ellis added three doubleheader giVes both teams Dtego 5 Philadelphia 4; Ptl!s· of the 13th tnning Dtck Drago hits to the Cleveland attack and a "what's the use•" feeling but burgh 7 Houston 3, and New allowed two runs m 5 1-3 m- John Lowenstem, Buddy Bell that wasn't the case Sunday York over San Franc1sco, 6-0 nmgs of relief to wm his second and Dave Duncan had two when the Rangers rebounded and6-4 game for the Red Sox. Btrd each from an 11-2 openmg game loss T\\ ins 6 Brewers 5 Orioles 4 A's 3 suffered his ltrs! loss for the By United Press International Amertcan League Nat1onal League to wm the second game, ~ Homers by Larry Htsle and Destgnated hitter Tommy Royals. Fran Healy, Norm East East w. 1 pet g b Indtvtdual exploits which DaviS smgled home Bob Grtch Miller, Dwight Evans and Hal Enc Soderholm were the btg w I pet g b Balt1more 11 7 611 MontreCJI may have long-range effects with the wmnmg run m the McRae 'also homered m the blows of the Twms' attack 9 6 600 Mi lwaukee 9 7 563 I St Louis 12 9 571 New York 12 10 545 I made the split palatable to both etghth mnmg enablmg former' game. which helped end Mmnesota's Ph!ladelphta 9 11 450 21h Boston 2 1 01 ~ 10 500 Chicago teams. 7 9 438 three-game losmg streak Dtek 21!, Detro1t Cmcmnall left-bander Ross a 10 444 3 Tigers 6 White Sox 4 New York 7 12 368 4 Cleveland 8i 11 421 3'h The Rangers were happy Woodson went 6 J.;J mnmgs for Gnmsley to raiSe his record to Wilhe Horton drove m two P1ttsburgh 6 12 333 West West the vtctory wtth rookie relief w. I pet g b because Ferguson Jenkins, ac- 3-1 for the Ortolesm Grunsley rwts wtth a double and a homer w 1 pet g.b Texas 12 8 600 quired from the Chtcago Cubs allowed three nms and eight as the Ttgers handed knuck- sensation Bill campbell closmg Los Angeles 16 5 762 Oak land 10 9 526 l 1h during the wmter, ratsed his hits m etght mmngs wtth Bob leballer Wtlbur Wood hts fifth tl out With 2 2-3 mnmgs of Houston 12 10 545 41!2 Mmnesola 9 9 500 2 Cmclnnah 10 9 526 5 Caltforn1a 9 11 450 3 record to 5-l by gomg the Reynolds pttchmg the mnth. loss in seven deciSions Joe shutout p1tching San Francisco 11 11 SOO 5112 Kansas C1ty a 10 444 3 distance in the nightcap And Atlanta 11 11 500 51!2 Chicago 7 11 389 4 Coleman received credtt lor his San D 1eoo 9 14 391 8 Saturday's Results the Yankees were happy fourth wm. Dtck Allen htt his Saturday's Re~ul1s Cleve 6 Cal1f 0 N H l Playofls because hot-hittmg Grrug NelAtlanta 5 Ch 1cago 2 fourth homer of the year for the M1IW 9 Mmn 0 Schedules and Results Houston 10 P1tsbrgh 1 Texas 6 New York I tles tied the major league White Sox. By Un1ted Press International San Fran 11 New Yor k 3 Kan C1ty 10 Boston 3 (All ttmes EDT) record of II homers in April Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2 Oakland 11 Bait 5, Sem1fma1s St LOUIS 4 (lOCI 3, 10 1nns DetrOit 8 Ch1cago 3 when he connected for a two- NY Rangers vs Ph1ladelph1a N BA Playofts San D1ego s Ph !Ia 2. Sunday 's Games ( Senes flld 2 21 run shot off J enkms m the ' Sunday's Results Schedule and Results Balt1more 4 Oakland 3 Apr20- Phlla 4 NY 0 By Un1ted Press International Ch 1cago 4 Atlanta 3 Boston 5 Kan C1ty 4, 13 mns seventh ummg. Apr 23- Phlla 5 NY 2 (All T1mes E DTI New York 6 San Fran 0 1st M lnn 6 Milwaukee 5 The Rangers know they can't Apr 25- NY 5 Phil a 3 Champ1onsh1p Boston vs New York 6 San Fran 4, 2nd D etro1t 6 Ch1cago A Apr 28-NY 2 Phlla 1 M1lwaukee St LOUIS 9 CtnCI 2 Cleve 10 Cal1forn1a w go far m the American League Apr 30 - at Phlla . 8 05 p m (Boston leads 1-0l Los Ang 4 Montreal o New York 11 Texas 2 1st West unless Jenkms, rumored May 2- at NY 8 05 p m San Otego 5 Ph1la 4 Apr 28- Bostn 98 Mllw 83 Texas 8 New York. 5 2nd 5- at Phda , 2 p m Pltsbrgh 7 Houston 3 Apr 30- at Mdw 9 30 p m Today•s Probable P1fchers to have a lame arm after stx 20- x May Ch1cago vs Boston May 3- at Bostn , 9 p m Today's Probable Pttchers ~All Times EDT) (Boston leads 3 2) May 5- at Bostn 2 30 p m ZAII T1mes EDT) Clevelar"d (Kime 2 21 at game seasons m the Nattonal x May 7- at Mllw 9 30 p m Chicago (Bonham 1 3) at M1nnesota (Albury 0 OJ. 2 15 League, becomes thell' season- Apr Ja - Chcgo 4 Boston 2 Apr 21 - Bos ton a Chcgo 6 X May xO - at Bostn 9 00 p m Houston (Roberts 3 2). a 30 Pm Apr 23 - Chcgo 4 Boston 3 •p m x May 12- at M!lw 2 30 p m Callfornta (Smg er 2 21 at long staff leader. Apr 25- Bos t on S Chcgo 2 New York (St one 0 1) at Los Boston (T1ant 1 2), 7 30 p m x 11 necessary Disappointment In 1973 Apr 28 - Bos t on 6 Chcgo 2 Angeles (Sutton 4 1 ), 10 30 p m {Only games scheduled) And the Yankees realize Apr 30 - at Chcgo 8 35 p m (2nd Game) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games New York 00 1 101 210- 6 10 0 x May 2a t Bstn 7 35 p m Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Mmn they're wtlikely to challenge San Fran 021 000 100- 4 13 0 x-11 necessary Ch i cago at Houst'on. n1ghtc Oetro1t atKan C1ty n1ght Parker , McGraw (7) M1ller for the AL's Eastern DIVISIOn Ph1ia at San Fran . ntght Bait at Chicago, n 1Qhf (8) and Hodges . Wdllams, Atlnta at St Lours , night Texas at Mliw , n1gh t title unless Nettles, considered WHA Playoffs Moff1tt (6) Bryanf (8), Wtl ., New York at Los Ang n1ght Oakland at NY, n1ght Sched11les and Results lougnby (9 ) and Boccabella a disappomtrnent in his first ... Montreal at S D1ego, n1ght <:;_a l1f at Boston , night By Untted Press International WP -P arker (1 0) LP - MOflltl • Cincl at Pittsburgh , n tQht season With New York m 1973, (All times EDT) ( 1 1l HRs- Ontiv eros ( 2nd ), Ma1or League Results East F1na1s has an outstanding campatgn. Milner (2nd) , Hodges (IsH By Un1fed Press International Ch1cago vs. Toronto National League George Medtch breezed to (ChiCago leadl2· 1) Houston 000 020 001- 3 12 0 PltSbrgh 001 300 12X- 7 13 0 his fourth wm tn the opener Apr 19-T ornto 6 Chcgo 4 Apr 22"-Chcgo 4 To r n to 3 Osteen, W1lson (8 } and May behind a !O-bit attack which Apr 28- Chcgo 3 Torn to 2 Brett , G1ust1 8) and Sangutilen IIBJ.GIIIMONAREA WP-Brett (2 1) LP-Osteen mcluded Ron Blomberg's Apr 30 - at C1'1cgo, 8 30 p m CII!'.III'ER L TANNEII!LL, (3 2) HRs- Brett (lst), Stargell three-run homer rn a seven-run May 1- at Torn to , 9 05 p m X May 4-l!lt ChCgo, B 30 p m (4th}. Rader (2ndl ROIIERTBOEJ'LI(B, thU'd uming. Blomberg, Roy x May 6-at Torn to , 9 OS p m West Finals QIJ-Satri, by1be Ctn'CI 100 000 100- 2 10 2 White, ChriS Chambliss and , _ doU,.Mrnnesota vs Hou ston St LOUIS 432 000 00X - 9 15 1 f Series tied 2 2) a.to Vollor I'Ubllll!lntl l>oaojany, l1l K1rby, McQueen (2). Osburn Bobby Murcer each had two Apr 18- Minn 5 Houston 4 ( 3) , Hall (7) and Beneh. G1bson hits lor the Yankees 1 CoortSl,-,Oilio.--Apr 20- Houston s M 1nn 2 IN POINT PLEASANT (I 2) and Simmons LP-K1rby 1 Oftlctl'llone....u& F.dl................ Baltunore defeated Oakland, Apr 21-Mmn 4 Houston 1 {I 3) 21$7 Apr 28-Houston 4 Mmn 1 4-3; Boston scored a 5-4 13- Apr 29-at Hous, 8 30 p m CONTAO Ch!CIQO 010 000 120- 4 10 4 May 1-a t Mmn , 8 30 p m 1 lllnlllg vtctory over Kansas Atlanta 100 000 200- 3 10 2 ' N1ttonal 1dvertWn.1 repre.ea\aUve x May 2- at Hous, 8 30 p m Fra11mg, P1na {7) and M 1tter Oty; Detrmt beat Chicago, 6-4; HARLEY HENDRICKS x-if necessary llollloolll.a.llacher,lnc '"""' .... St' Celtics pressured • Bucks, wtn 98-93 ..- Glenn liked what he saw CLEVELAND (UPI)- John Glerm propped himself up on his bed on the seventh floor of the Hollendl!!l House, silently pulling his pipe and watchmg himself trade accusations on television with I,I.S. Sen. Hward M. Metzenbaum. When the muciHlearalded debate between the two Democratic candidates for the U.S Senate was over, Glenn got up and put on his well-tailored jacket, preparmg to go out for another series of meetinga. He began to talk about his perfonnance, as he viewed tl on the televised tape, and the more he talked about tt the more he admired tt. He was especially pleased that he had hammered home the point that Meteznbaum has missed 29 per cent of the roll calls smce he has been in the Senate. "Here's a I{UY who went alter the appointment to that job and got it," said Glenn, pulling his jacket tight across his barrel eliest. "Then what does he do • He's abaent when they vote. There's no excuse for that. Those clowns down there get four days off a week, and then they want to sneak out early lor a beer. "Well, the hell with that mise," continued the fonner astronaut. "I'll tell you one thing. If I get elected, I'll be there to vote. I've had 23 years service and never did I give anything less than my level best. If you're getting paid to do a job, you do It" Not So Easy-Golllg Glenn Is normally ea$ygoing, but some of the Issues of this cam)ll!lgn have worked hlm up to the point where the sparks fairly fly from his steely .D odger Pitchers quiet Expo hitters Today's SOUTHERN TORNADOS - Members of the 1974 Southern Htgh baseball team are, front row, 1-r, Ertc Dunrung , J F Young, Glenn Roush, Dave Bass, Jun Riffle, Scott Wolle, Steve Hendricks and John Salser, back row, 1-r, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave TheiSS, Pete Sayre, Greg Dunnmg, Dave Clark, Brady Huffman, Rex Roy and coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Bruins claim 6-2 playoff win By Umted Press International The Chief and his tribe stmply overran the Black Hawk band m a mght rwd. While the Black Hawks, on the verge of retirmg to thetr Chtcago reservation, slumbered on the Boston Garden tee Sunday rught , John "Chief" Bucyk and his Boston Brum warr10rs plundered .defenseless goahe Tony Esposito for a 6-2 wm The vtctory gave the Brums a 3-2 edge m !hell' best- of-seven Stanley Cup selDllmal sertes, with Game 6 set for Tuesday m Chtcago In other semifmal play, the New York Rangers beat Phtla· delphta, 2-1, to even thetr sertes wtth the Flyers at two games each. The filth game will he played Tuesday night at Philadelphia, where the Flyers won the ltrst two games of the bestof-seven set. Bucyk, nicknamed "Chief" because he IS part Indian, Trainer likes both favorites Stephens has very httle WUISVILLE, Ky (UPI) With Judger and Cannonade remaming to do with his two now hrmiy established as JOint colts Judger, who was on the lavorttes for next Saturday's track Sunday mornmg for a 100\h runmng of the Kentucky gallop, has a "breeze" Derby, \ramer Woody stephens schedule for Tuesday. canprofessed today that he was nonade gets hts fmal blowout unable to choose )letween Thursday. Stephens has had both horses them. "I never thought about since they were yearlings and trymg to split theP! They both satd there was' no leeimg of are mce horses and I JUSt try oo competition between the two do the best I know how lor both owners of them," satd the Mtdland, "They come out to watch and Ky naltve root lor each others horses, and Judger, unpressstve wtnner seem to have a btg mterest m of the Blue Grass Stakes at what the other horse does," Keeneland last Thursday, Ill Stephens satd owned by Seth Hancock. John About 20 horses are expected Olin owns Cannonade, who cut to start in the Kentucky Derby. loose wtth a tremendous The field wtll not be ltxed wttil stretch run Saturday to wm the the entry box closes Thursday Stepping Stone Purse at the Between now and then , owners .openmg of Churchtll Downs wtll mull thell' chances of "Both of them are dead Itt. beatmg the top pall', and the Both are gomg mto the Derby-~tze of the fteld wtll depend off good races and if they are upon how m~ny thmk they can not lit now, they never will be," wm added Stephens who has had There'll he qmte a lew of four other Derby starters but them, but not the 30 to 35 once no wmners. constdered poSSible. Adverse inference may guide future ing Nixon could be constdered WASHINGTON (UPI) When the House Judiciary guilty of charges covered by Commtttee began its inquiry the Withheld evidence Fonner Attorney General into Prestdent NIXOn's offtcial Elliot L. Richardson, who conduct last year, chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., resigned last fall rather than set April 30 as a target date for fll'e fonner Watergate Special a vote on whether to recom- Prosecutor Archtbald Cox, mend unpeachment. ctted the princtple and said When the urunet deadline Sunday it would not be enough arnves Tuesday, the 38-mem- for Nixon to supply only edited ber panel will have to dectde transcrtpts of the tapes. Richardson, llltel'V!ewed on not only how and when to conduct the unfinished NBC's Meet the fress, also business, but how to deal with said there was not enough President Ntxon's expected evtdence to prove Nixon gullty refusal to furnish 42 tapes of in any one of the scandalWatergaterelated con- related areas, "but the versatlol)S. cumulative pattern of these They are due under terms of thmgs surrounding the a ~ubpoena 30 mmutes before Prestdent ... creates a really the meetmg begms. troublesome question as to the But conuruttee sources say degree to which one can infer rather than ~tting NIXOn lor his responsibility." contempt of Congress if he fails "I;he ftrst professwnal to deliver the tapes; the panel ' soldter m the Whtte House might apply the legal prmciole was Zachary Taylor, presi· of ' 1adver!IJ inference," mean .. dent from 1849·1850 • I' I scored Boston's first two goals the tee, smce hiS shift had as the Bruins fired four ended,andthathedidn'tgetoll wtanswered markers Phil Es- much of a shot. Instead, he poslto scored twtce m the gave all the credit to Vtckers second penod, and Gregg ,for making "a beautiful pass. Sheppard and Dallas Smith He did all the work." added the other goals Dtdn't See Gilbert "Don'l Like Breakaways" Vtckers, though, said tt Bucyk converted a Smith wasn't really a pass. Not only pass from his favonte left stde that, he dtdn't even see Gilbert. Iiosition at 15 31 of the opening "I didn't want to lose it (the penod and scored on a puck) at the blueline, so I breakaway at 0·47 of the dumped t! Ill," Vtckers srud "1 mtddle penod expected tl to be mtercepted. I "I don't like breakaways," suppose it would be a good Bucyk S~jtd "I'm upllght on thing for me to say I saw them. I was a ltttle nervous on Gtlbert, but I really didn't" thts one (a 20-footer that went For the etghth consecullve mto the top nght comer alter a playoff game, mcluding the lake to the other side), but I last four m the quarter-finals saw a good spot." -against Montreal, the Rangers None of the Black Hawks ytelded the fll'st goal. Philaseemed to have Boston goalie delphta delenseman Joe Gilles Gilbert solved and none Watson got this one at 15:32 of trted to fmd a solution Sunday the opening penod with a blast The Hawks shot JUSt 21 times, from the left laceoff Cll'cle. wtth Stan Mtkita and Dick The Rangers drew even on a Redmond gettmg four each questiOnable power play goal The only two goals came alter by Bobby Rousseau with 1:47 Boston had taken penalties- left m the second period wtth Cliff Koroll scorrng m the Rousseau shot from the left second pertod and Ptt Martin m faceoll cll'cle and the puck hit the third. Parent's shck about three feet In New York, being m the off the ice When it leU to the right place at the wrong tune ice, it was an inch or two short patd off for the RangerS' Rod of the goal tine. Gilbert, but only because Steve Phtladelphta defenseman Vickers found him w1th a Barry Ashbee received a bad perfect pass that wasn't. cut just over hts rtght eye when The winmng goal came at he was htt by a shot from Dale 4·20 of overtime on the first Rolle m the overtime period. shotthe Rangers took at Berrue Ashbee had to he carried off Parent m the extra session. It the ice on a stretcher and he seemed simple enough with was taken to St. Clare's Gtlbert, stationed JUSt near the Hospital. goal-mouth to the left of A hospttal spokesman Parent, convertmg a pass from reported_ that AShbee's conVickers . .dillon was satisfactory but that But Gilbert satd later that he he would have to rematn m the shouldn't even have been on hospttal for several days )ane Blalock maintained hot pace ·to win Classic BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UPI) only one stroke each .gomg Into -- The Bll'lDIDgham Classtc the final round. She stretched would have been a perfect spot her lead to lour strokes alter for a letdown for Jane Blalock, the first nine holes Sunday. corrung the week alter she The vtctory was the second Ill barely missed w11llllllg the the year lor Miss Blalock, who LPGA's biggest payoff ever. won the Bing Crosby-Mexican But the letdown never came. Open last month .It boosted her Miss Blalock won the $5,000 1974 earnings to $43,395, only first pnze Ill the Classic Sun- 12,295 less than those of Miss 'aiiy, deleatmg Sandra Palmer Prentice, the LPGA's leading by three strokes and Sandra money wumenn Haynie by four She finished MISS Prentice flnlahed in a with a 54-hole total of live tie for lOth with 220 under par 211, mcluding a 70 on MISS Blalock, in her sixth the !mal day year on the tour, moved up After the victory, she from 14th to 12th in the all-time' recalled last week's loss to money winnlllg list. She has Joann Prentice on the fourth earned $188,431, putting her> extra hole lor the $32,000 payoff ahead of Louise Suggs and in the Colgate-Dinah Shore Patty Berg, both of whom have' Winners Circle Tournament. played inlrequenUy in ~ "My first reaction afterward years. was to get to another . tourDonna Caponi Yoq and• nament," said the 28-year-old Joann Carner each shot 216s to: fonner school teacher from tie lor fourth in the $311,000; Highland Park, Fla. "I wanted tournament played on the par; to hurry up and redeem 72, 6,067-yard Green Valley: myself. It really felt good todaY Country Club course. : maltlrig those flve'-foot putts I Chako HigUchi Matsui was. had been mlllSlllg." next with a 217, followl!d by: Mis~ ,Blalock led Miss Debbie ' Austin and Laura: 1 Palmer and Miss Haynie by Baugh, eacli with a 218. ~ a Pirates 7, Astros 3 Wtihe Stargell and wmmng p1tcher Ken Brett sparked a 13lut attack w1th homers to pace the P1rates · v1etory Brett "ent 7 2.;1 mmngs to notch h•s second wm and h1s relief, Dave Gtustt contributed a two-run smgie to the ca use tn add1t10n to notchmg hts second dave Doug Rader had a homer for mtscue by dnlhng hts thll'd homer of the year Robmso' drove m a ll three Braves' runs :···..:;:;.; .:: :, ;: • ··: •• ;:·· ··.·:;:;";';!~;::· Sports 'today: IIASEBALL Sout hern at North (;allm . Metgs at Athens r.olf - Jackson an l •<~ lhJlnlis at Meigs. :•:•X·' :;:::•. :;;...: •.:::••.•;:;•. :•:·:•:· ·:·:•:•: :•:•:•:·: :::::-:- r----------State Farm Offers You ABoatload of SAVINGS We olh.r a wide range of prem1um r1 scounts th<lt could help cu t the cost ot msunnA your boat motor and t r<1 •lcr For att t he deta•ls on ou r complett:! coverJ ge an d low rJtt".i cJI I or carne n STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Ru sse ll St ( Gravel Hill) Middleport, 0 PH. 992 -7 155 like s good neighbor. State Farm 1s ther1. Houston Cubs 4 Braves 3 B1ily Wtlllams h1 t a two-run homer m the etghth to gtve the Cubs a victory over the Braves An error by shortstop Cra1g Robmson enabled B•il Madlock to reach -base safely and Wtlhams took advantage of the STATE FARM FIREAIIOCASUALTY !;OMPAJIY Home Otllu I! loom "9lMI llli!~OrS p 7406 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! Jenkins wins fifth for Texas Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shef' \ Only French Frtes. l Turnover & Large Dunk FOR KIDS $}15 Funburger'" French Frtes, Small Drtnk & LoiiiP.OP ;; li 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Churches grace the ..___. Pages ___ ..... - ,~. NewYcft ,NI!WYort.. S.n' q; tk n rat. Deltftl'lld by prrier where ..,.illble ''" ceatl per - - ' a,. -llnllable Houle corrllr ()><""'"" ....lh, , ..., -., millnot .. ada 11111 W VI., One Yell', Sll, 8h: montbl, .. 10, Three months, 1& _ ....... ,., ... -111.... l ..... IDCilU., . . . Yellow SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES ........... .!llbicr'l r n price Inc-~-· ~ waid, N1ekro , P Ak.er - jj;"'M.,.,"'"·"'"·:::_~= ·~:::~~~r.:.:;:,._::::::::••:;:.r.:,.z.t <1st Gamel J New York 020 200 002- 6 7 0 San Fran • 000 000 OOG- 0 4 0 Matlack (2 1 } and Grote , Bradley, Barrl (7) and Rudolph LP Bradley (2 3) HRs Schneck 2 (Jrd & 4th l DOWD for Attorney Gener~l Servmg as Prosecuting Anornev of Stork Counl)', "nee 1967 The Plo m Dealer Endorses Oowd "An e~cepf1onol tond•dote who~ quahf •coiiDns for th1s off,ce cOuld hordl)' be beller PD 4 1j H ,__ .... -. ..... ._,-c.... c-. I' (8}, Pma (11)(8)LP(0 1)WPHR Frisella andAker Oates - 1· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. ., - W1II1ams (Jrd) l .. mmng rally and enabled the Padres to w1n their sixth game m thetr last seven sta rts whtl e handmg the Ph1ll1es their s1xth successtve loss The Pad res, held scoreless for the ltrst 8 I.;I mmngs by J1m Lonborg. erupted for a wal~. five smgles and a double 1n the mnlh to pull U1e game out Cardinals 9, Reds 2 Bob Gibson, backed by a 15htt attack that mcluded three h1ts ap iece by Ted SIZem ore and Regg1e Smtih, won hiS first game of the year for the Ca rdmals m a route-g mng performance The Cardinals ga ve Gtb son an ea rly cushwn wtth mne runs m the ftrst th ree mmngs Ken Reitz collected two more h1 Is for St Loms and raised h1s league-leadmg battmg average to 425 INSURANCI. . ..... - Y..,.&$~ -""llllil-lfl\llllllllfllfti!IWIWI!IIIIilf'llfi'R ... . PACKAGE POLICY: Ttl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete con;Jprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damaae, mqre. One. premium. DALE C. WARNER INS..AGENCY 992-2 1,43 102 W. Main • I I Pomeroy, PHONE 675-2460 Fuel Chief HEATIN!i DIL IN MIDDLEPOIT CONTAO I DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SP,ACE HEATERS CITY ·ICE &'FUEL'· CO. ,. POINT PLEASANT, W. ·VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ - \ �• ••• •• • '. .. Gallipolis (6-7 ) and Meig~ (~ 7) drew first round byes in the 1974 Southem Section Baseball Tournament Sunday. Drawings were held at Lyne Center, Rio Grande College. Tournament dates for the Northeast, Northwest, Central and Southern Sectional Class M tournaments are May 4, 6, 7 and 9. Seciional play must be completed by Saturday, May 11. Weekday games begin at 4 p. m. Saturday games start at 2p. m. The four sectional winners advance to Rio Grande for the Class AA District, slatect May 16-17 at Rio Grande. Only one team will advance to the regionals this spring. Last year, southern Ohio had two representatives in the regionals. In the Southern Sectionals Meigs drew a first round bye. The Marauders will meet the winner of the Rock Hill· • Rio Grande ·. splits twinbill with OD ~ Chesapeake game. Ironton (14· 2) drew South Point ( 15-3). Winner of this game will play Gallipolis which drew a first round bye . The game will be played at either Ironton or South Point since GAHS received a first round bye. Ironton is th e defending Class AA Sectional and district tournament champion, having won two straight titles in 1972 and 1973. In the Northeast Sectional, New Lexington vs. Belpre and Nelsonville-York vs. Warren Local. In the. Northwest Sec· tiona!, Greenfield drew a first round bye . Sheridan vs . Hillsboro and Washington CH drew Waverly. Winner of the latter will .receive a second round bye and 30 to the fmals . In the Central Sectional, Piketon vs. Jackson, Nor· thwest vs. Wellston, Vinton County vs. Portsmouth West and Wheelersburg vs. Minford. Courtroom war escalates today aNCINNATI (UPI ) ~ The NFL-WFL courtroom war escalates here today. The National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals lake the second step in their drive to stop the alleged "player raiding" tactics of the new World Football League. The Bengals have subpoenaed at least seven veteran players and a former assistant coach for Monday afternoon's hearing in U. S. District Court here. · The club is seeking a prellmlnary injunction to halt the W F L from signing any Cincinnati player currently under contract. WFL attorneys claim the Bengals' action Is causing "irreparable damage" to the league, which Is trying to fill rosters of 12 teams and begin play this swnmer. The Bengals, the first NFL team to take the WFL to court, won an initial legal victory nine days ago when Federal Judge David S. Porter granted a temporary restraining order against the WFL. That order, good for only 10 days, expires Monday. However, it succeeded in mainlalnlng the "status quo" until the judge could fully cO!lBider.the merits of the case at Monday's hearing. The l!fngals complain the WFL Is engagingAn -a pJan .to stock .its team with players from NFL . rosters. They charge that the .new league is conspiring unlawfully by "maliciously inducing players" already WJder contract. · Bill liergey, the Bengals' star middle linebacker, triggered the suit by signing to play with the VIrginia Am· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 29, 1974 · •• bassadors of the wFL for the 1976 season. He already was under contract to Cincinnati for the 1974 and 1975 seasons . Bengals Head Coach and General Manager Paul Brown complained that "it impairs the integrity of any player's performance when he is Wider contract .to one club and paid by another ~" Bergey's lawyer, Bart A. Brown Jr., disagreed and said he saw no conflict of interest. "Biil recognizes he's Wider contract with the Bengals for the next two seasons and he intends to play his very best for them," said the attorney . "But he doesn't think they 're entilted to tie him up_ for a Ufetime." WFL Attorney George Moscarino of Cleveland last week argued against extending the restraining order, . contending it already was causing the league "Irreparable damage ." Mascarino refused to elaborate on what his tactics would be in court Monday, but meanwhile there was a disclosure about players subpoenaed by the Bengals. Summoned for courtroom appearances were players Mike Reid, Bob Trumphy, Bob ·Johnson, Dave Lewis, Pat Matson, Rufus Mayers and Steve Chomyszak. All are v.eteran players . However, Chomyszak has signed to play for the WFL's Philadelphia Bell in 1975. Also subpoenaed was· Vince Costello, defensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins. Last year, Costello was Cincinnati's linebacker coach, which means he spent considerable time with Bergey. COLUMBUS - Visiting Rio Grande and Ohio Dominican College sp lit a n.on-league base ball doubl ehea de r Saturday. Rio won the opener, 11·7, and ODC the nightcap, 14·1. The splitleaves Rio with a 135 record and ODC stands 11·3. The two teams also spli t an earlier doubleheader at Rio which counted in the MiMlhio Confe"e ncestandings. Jesse Haines knocked iri two runs with a double and a single ' in the nightcap. Teamma te Pat Ferret drove across others with a iloubi~ and single and Dave Roesch stroked a two-run double for the Panthers. Rick Robe rts and Jim Johnston each had homers for Rio. Don Wisecarver homered in the nightcap for Rio. Rick Van Matre , form er Meigs Marauder ace, was credited .with the win in the opener. He's now 1~ . Former Athens Bulldog player Jeff Lenigar was charged with the loss in the nightcap. Lenigar is now 4·1. Rio had a !().game winning streak snapped in the nightcap . Wednesday, the Redmen can wrap up the Mid.Qhio Conference baseball title by taking two wins from Maione at Canton . Rio is 7·1 iri conference play . Ohio Domini ~a n has finished loop play with an 8-2 mark. Thursday ;-Rio will take on Akron University in a pair of Cards' bats give Gibson first win ~"1'. wms (twl) The hard-hitting St. Louis Car· dinals made things easy for Bob Gibson to. claim his firs~ victory of the year Sunday. The Cards cut loose with 13 hits in the first three innings to score all nine of their runs as they defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-2. Reggie Smith and Ken Reitz knocked in two runs each and Smith and Ted Sizemore banged out three hits apiece. The .early scoring against the first two Cincinnati pitchers toOk some pressure off Gibson .. The St. Louis right-hander gave up a run in the first inning Ion Dan Driessen's double, then allowed only Tony Perez' run-scoring double in the seventh. Gibson, who in recent years had some rocky statts, is now 1·2. St. Louis bunched run· scoring singles by Smith, Bake McBride and Reitz and the first of two errors by Reds' third baseman Ken Griffey to jump ahead 4-1 in the opening inning. Ted Sinunons, Reitz and Joe Torre cracked hi~ in the second inning, each producing a run, and St . Louis added its last runs in the third on Gibson's one.out double, a walk to Lou Brock, Sizemore's RBI double and a single by &ruth. ' winning margin. Gambled on Winning Goal "The first goaT Darryl Maggs passed to me," Paiement said. "! saw Bob Sicinski but I couldn't get it over to him. I trie~ to pass it to Jan Popiel and it went right by him to (Dtck) Procevial and he shot and I just ·deflected it into the net." · He gambled on the winning goal. "f was going to pass to Sicinski but a defenseman was between us so I took a gamble and took the shot. It went low and under him. I had a fairly good shot but I was hoping for a rebound for Bobby' ani! it went into the net instead." The Toros got a , lead ,in the first period when Bob ·Leduc and Brian Gibbons scored, while Sicinski tallied for Chicago. But Paiement made up the difference in the last period. The teams will play the fourth game of the series Tuesday on the same suburban Chicago ice rink where they met Sunday. In St. Paul Minn., Houston's win deadlocked the · best.of. seven Western Division cham· pionship series at 2·2. · 10 Penalty Records Set Howe's goal gave the Aeros a at r ' Rio Grande 000 10- 1 1 7 (4) and Prater; &hwedeman: Ohio Dom. 434 3x-14 6 0 and Metzger. (Game called~ Leniger, Perry (1), Benette alter five innings), : RioGrande 410 112 ~11 14 3. OhioDom . 020 000 5-7 9 8 Van Matre, Swinhart ( 7) and Prater; Golfiresh, D'Aurora (2) and Metzger . Hrs. Roberts, Rio, 1st, non e on; Johnston, Rio , 1st, none on. Second Game •, ·---:~~~llllli!'!!"!!~!'!~~~ll!!!'-'!!1••• " I . • I' ' I • I Notes. N wCOMP11QN Q D· . OPTOMET.RIST . : . .· Of'FICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' . AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ~T. POMEROY. Flowers that go blomnl This is your inv~flltion to hear By Mra. Wilma Terrell WlniWig Trail Garden Club For sure-fire color all summer long, this spring plant an· nuals. They are by nature the real superstars of the garden. They sprout quickly and bloom profusely in a frantic attempt to develop seed before winter ends their life cycle. The following are the five All·Americl'n Annuals for 1974, picked by seed experts and leading horticulturalists because of their hardiness, size, abundance, and duration of bloom, together with their spectacular beauty . The Circus, a salmon and white double ruffled petunia. grows a foot high 'alld produces masses of flowers. Carved Ivory, a large double cactus-type zinnia, Is great for arrangements. Gold Galore, a semi-dwarf hybrid marigold, is a hedge type that grows knee high and is covered with large, brilliant blootns all summer. Prolong its life by potting and bringing indoors before late autumn's first heavy frost. Summer Carnival is ,a hybrid hollyhock that grows six feet tall and is winter hardy. Its range of 'colors include rose, scarlet, purple, yellow, and white. Queen of Hearts is a scarlet dianthus that blooms early and in great profusion. Keep blossoms picked and it will have an unusually strong second flowering in the late sununer. Use annuals wherever you want an intense display. For a spectacular border without too much work or cost, buy a few flats of low-growing edging annuals, such as petunias, alyssum or wax begonias. Fill in behind them with great drifts of annuals started from seed. This method will give you almost Instant color; you won't have to invest in fiats of nursery-grown stock to fill an entire planting bed. Some gardeners get a jump on nature by starting seeds in· doors in early spring. But for homeowners who would rather not coexist with panfals of sprouts, planting outdoors in late spring is a happy solution. To prepare the planting bed for annual seeds, spade it well to a depth of 8 inches. Enrich the soil with an organic fertilizer that will help the earth hold moisture through the long hot summer. Follow package instructions for sowing the seed. Water thoroughly and keep moist during germiJiation. Depending on the varieties, the seedlings will appear in a few weeks. After the first pair of true leaves has sprouted, thin the bed so that the seedlings are 5 to 10 inches apart. Mulch the bed with buckwheat hulls or wood chips. H you don't get rain, water to keep. the seect from drying out. In a few weeks your annuals will burst into bloom. The mulch will. keep weeding to a minimum, and best of all, the more you pick most annuals, the more buds will be prodoced. Here are some easy-grow annuals that should guarantee success for even the novice garden•r. · Zinnias- The cactus varieties in mixed colors are your best bet. Buda appear a week after planting, and blooms will last ail swmner if dead flowers are cut back. Marigolds - yellow and orange blossoms will keep . appearing right up until the first frost. Dwarf varieties are ideal for edging, intermediate bush-types for center bed planting and giant Climax varieties for back-planting. Hollyhocks - these are old-time favorites. Modern double· flower varieties reach a 'height of 5 to 6 feet in a single season. Available in a variety of colors they are excellent for back· planting. Pinks- these tiny carnations are excellent as low .growing edgers. Clove Bcented, the blooms last several weeks in summer; if plants are pinched hack after blooriling, new buds will appear just before fall. Cockscombs - intense shades of red or yellow, they add vibrant accents to any flowered border all sununer. They come in various heights and in crested or plumed varieties. Cleomes- these spiderplants grow 3 feet tail, with airy white or pink blossoms that bloom all summer. Portulacas -member of the succulent family, they produce white, pink, red, or purple blooms that look like miniature roses. They are highly dtought..resistant, great for sandy soil, and they bloom all summer. Impatiens- these are real shade lovers that prefer moist, humusy soil. Th~ blossoms varyftom shw;ies of red and orange to purest white. All varieties, whether dwarf size or 18 inches tall, blossom throughout the summer. · Salvias' ""' late.;;ununer flowers, they come in red or blue. Use reds for drama, plant blues in clumps to heighten the colors of surrounding flowers. ' Nicotianas- scented flowers, these are generally white but ean also be found in pale green, red, and burgundy. They thrive ln dappled shade or full sunlight, with varieties that grow 1 to 2 feet tall. Snapdrajlons - they blossom all summer in a variety of colors and range in size from miniature· dwarf to 3 feet tall. Pinch the tops of snapdragons when they are 3or 4inches tall and the plants will bush out. Cut off dead blooms to prevent seed development. · · Asters- great for late.;;ummer bouquets in rainbow colors, they grow anywhere from 6 inches to 3feet tall. Half the fun of growing a bed of annuals is in the planning. Balance flowering time with color, texture, and height. Try to r'nJx spiked flowers with round and disk.;;haped varieties. Once you've set up your planting bed, wash ail your vases, get your cutting tools ready, and prepare for a summer full of flowers that go b)oom ! The Pesky Mole These animals can really ruin a lawn and again can be quite valuable in that they indicate a much more serious problem. The grub worm leeds upon grass roots and causes it to die. A lot of people claim the moles eat their tulip and other bulbs, but that is not true as the mole leeds only on the grub w~rm . To get rid of them you have to get rid of their food. If you have moles in your lawn, treat .the grass with chlordane, heptaclor, ditlldrin, aldrin, or diazinon. Yoil can buy these in granular form or as wettable powders or liquids and spray on the lawn and will giv~ good control of the grubwonn. I· GOSPEL OF CHRIST lead ·and Minnesola never ROMANS 1:16 I COR. 9:18 2 COR. 4.:4 got closer than 2-1. McLeod kicked out 31 Minnesota shots and the Houston defense allowed WHA scoring leader Mike Walton to get off just two shots on goal. John Schella put Houston ahead 68 seconds into the game with an unassisted 35 footer from the right side. Most of the remainder of the period was spent in a brawl in which referee Ron Ego whistled a toi<ll of 92 penalty minutes, a WHA record for both teams . There were a total of 10 WHA playoff penalty records set In the game. ·Houston's J'ed Taylor drew 34 minutes, while Wnnesota 's Bill Gold thorpe got a game miscon· Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. duct and a major penalty for fighting . Wayne Connell's short..range power play goal at 13 :43 of the second period drew Minnesota to within 2-1, but the Aeros, outskating and outchecking the Saints throughout the game, sewed it up with third period scores by Gordy Labossiere and Frank Hughes. The fifth game of the series will be played in Houston MILLER STREET. I . Monday night, and the sixth game will be played in St. Paul · MASON, Wl$T VIRGINIA Wednesday night. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 2-() BRO. TED BLACKWOOD, Evangelist Nitro, West Virginia in a.series of Gospel Meetings APRIL 28 • MAY 4, 1974 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST llllld llllllfll , , _,.atio•lialf. (Bring your binoculars.) ' Miller still unbelieving . . RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny Miller, the new· golden boy of pro golf, linda it hard to believe what he has done himself. By Wlllnlng the $200,000 MONY Tournament 'of Cham· pions by one shot over little Buddy Allin and John Mahaffey Sunday , the 1973 U.S. Open champion pocketed $40,000 and increased his PGA earnings for the year,to ·a whopping $192,877. It was his fifth victory in 11 star,ts in '74--a sparkling .454 bo!ttlng average. Hubert Green, the No. 2 money man on the tour this year, has less thar hall Miller's amoun~,984 . JackNicklaus, who is coming off back-to.back • •000 seasons, has won ~,676. time this year, finished with bogeys. "In a situation like this two or three years ago," said the best of today's young lions, "you'd have seen a different finish by Johnny Miiler. · But when you have $152,000 already at this time of the year, it makes things a little bit easier. Mahaffey had a two-under 70 Sunday while Allin, the T of c leader after· 36 holes, came in with a 71. Their 281 finish was worth $19,500. Failing in his 17th T of C event, Billy Casper was three shotsbehinc!Miller at283 with a 71. There was a' tie lor' fifth among Gene Littler, Jerry Heard "'"d Green at 285 and Bob'· Charles, who carried a one.;;hot lead into the final day, mod blond swinger from theThe Silverado Country Club at Napa, Calif., was asked what be would have said if he'd been told by people · on Jan. 1 that he'd have nearly $200,000 in the bank by the end of April. "I would have said it · would be pou.lble for the whole year," Miller repHed. "But for this lime of the year, I would have lold them .they were having a pipe dream.'' For 72 holes, he was eight UDder par, 210, and won on the llnal day with a three-under 69. He canned • five-foot putt for a · PI!' on the lath hQie-a par !oar, 423-yarder into the wlnd'll'hlle Allin, the lead!!!' here lfter 38 1Mies, ·arid Mahaffey, llnlahlilg lleCOnd for.. the third . blew to a 77 for a 286 total. Miller's previous victories this year were an WJprecedented three in a row- the Bing Crosby Pro-Am and the Phoenix and Tucson opens to start the year-and in the 12th event, the Heritage Classic. T AKE it from Barney Beaver, resident conservation ist, Ohio Power Company's free Recreationland in South· eastern Ohio teems with wildlife. Birds, deer,! fox. mink. Mallard and great blue heron . Bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie. And, of course, iot of b.e aver. Our Ohio Po.wer people have worked like beavers. for a long time to make Re· creationland a realily. Its 35,000 acres of forests and lakes were created . for your enjoyment on land once mined for coal. Maybe we should call it "Recreal ion-land"! We have p lanted over 34 million trees since 1944. We've created 320 lakes and ponds, and the Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -; Free Storage Bring in your winter apparel now for our careful dry cleaning and pressing. (Offer does not apply to coin-op cleaning) . Pick. them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge onl.y. Bring them in now. COLD STORAGE ·• at For your precious furs and Fur pieces Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning . ·.ROBINSON'S CLEANERS '. Pomeroy ',.,992-5428 216 e ·2nd .. I · .\ '\ • I ' I Division of Wildlife has stocked them for you. We've graded old mine diggings, prepared the surface and seeded it to make 1grassy hills and valleys. We've built parksites, complete with drinking water, shelter houses, toilet facilities. . There's even free firewood for your campfires. , C'mon out! Take a tour, a nature walk or set up camp. The fishing's great and it's all free . At Ohio Power, our people care about the total environment • .. from the general ion of electricity lor your everyday needs arid pollution control ... to '.h.. ' . .~ · development of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop at ttie ..nearest Ohio Power office and pick up your free camping permit and picture map! ... a DERBY QUEEN WUISVILLE,Ky. (UP!) _ Marion McCord, a French rna· jor student at Denison Univer· sity in Ohio, will reign as queen oftheKentuckyDerbyFestival this week. Miss McCord and her four princesses will be featured on floats at a two-hour long Pegasus parade Thursday evening. . •'"' •••• •• •• M • IN HOLZER Mrs. Jessie Reeves is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room ~12. Spending 1 time with Reeves are her daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Salh8ney, Yarsmouth, Mass.; Mrs. Faye Hammond, · · .Pat8skala, and • Mrs. Merle Jobnaon, Rutland . ~ • ••• • tfs· •• • • ••' •• , ' J , .. REEDSVILLE Miss Debbie Sanders, daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, left April 20 for a 12-day "witness" tour of United Brethren in Christ Church missions in Honduras and Nicargua, Ce ntral America . A sophomore at Eastern High School, Miss Sanders was joined for the trip by Teri Starkey, a junior at Logan High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Starkey. In New Orleans, La . they met 14 others of the United States. On tour they will visit United Brethren Churches nea r La Ceiba and San Pedro Sula, !londuras, and will hold ser· vices each evening in one of the mission churches. They will travel to the ruins honor. lists are announced EASTERN - The Honor rol l for the fifth six weeks grading per iod at Eastern High School l)a s been announced . Named to the roll were: FRESHMAN - IAJ - Teresa Buc kley. Teresa Carr. Barbara Doug las, Teresa Edward s. Tammv Fitch . Kath y Follrod , Suzy Goebel. Carolyn Harper. Paula Hawk, Rachel· Hunter, Jayne Smith, Juli Wh itehead ; IBJ - Janet Ambrose , Cindy Anderson , Barbara Andrews . Kevin Barton , Diana Benedum, Patr ici a Boston, Julia Carpenter. Pam Congrove , Debbie Connally. Bel inda Deeter . Cindy Di ll , Robin Elkins, Melanie Enevoldsen, Diana Epple, Marlin Evans, Jennifer Gainer, Barbara Henderson, Susan Henderson , Belinda Jackson , Brenda Lanham , Robert McClure, Jane Mlllhone, David Mill s. Cindy Ritchie, Pam Spurlock, Gail Thoma, Craig Venoy , Bonnie Wood, Nola Young , Da rrel Drake . SOPHOMORE - (A) - Sonya Adams, Dia na Atherton, Edna Boggs. Denise Dean , Jeff Holter , Tim Kuhn , Crissy· Morlan , Kathy Newell. George Pickens , Diana Pullin's, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root , Debbie Sanders. Patricia Windon ; IBJ - Betsy Amsbary , Barbara Andrews , Tom Avis , Tammi Bahr, Katrina Batey. Cheryl Benedum, Joe Buchanan. Dale Dillon, Niesel Duvall , Harold Eag le, Sherry Epple, Meiinda Evans, Fick. Dane .Joanne Hannum, Beth Hewitt, Pam Kautz, Jim Landon , Gary Longenetle , Cathy Ma xey, Pam Millhone. Mark Mora. Diana Morr is, Julie Schultz, Sandra Smith, Carol Spur lock, Peggy Trussell, Jan Wi lson, Debbie Windon . . JUNIOR - (A) - Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Sally Burke , Cathy Davis, Homer DeLong , Vickie GauL Deanne Hensley , Marsha K imes, Marylu Mills, Luann Newel l, Karen Reed , Becky Root, Mand i e Roseberry . Rose, Steve Pam .Sams, Rhonda Sovel , Cindy Thomas ; (B) - Greg Bailey, Mary Barr ir\ger , Ph il Bowen, Terry Brawley. Anita Barbara Coates, Buckley. Connte Dailey, .Kevin Dill, Becky Ebersbach, liz Edwards, Ed Gibbs, Phil Griffin, Mike Harris, Regina Kimes , Jim Lodwick, Pam Sams, Coy Starcher , Bonnie Welsh , Tom Matheny . Randy Blake. Rhonda Mil liron . SENIOR - !AI - Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell. Rosemary Clark, Crystal Erwin, Steve GoebeL Pat t y Grossnickel. Paula Hauber, Tanya Keebaugh , Sheila Sampson, Iris Pigott; i B) - Steve Andesson, Larry Atherton, Bonnie take place in the Mountains of Moramulea. Their sc hedule will also include travel to Managua, Nicaragua to view the earth- .. . spea k on their experie nces and Mr. and Mrs. Bob B>rch and childre n of Bellevue spent the weekend wi th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei!.a Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster class of First Baptist Church School met Mr . Sanders is pastor of the April l9, with Fnday evening First Church of the United Brethren in Christ at Logan, Mrs. Henry Roush, hostess, at and is on the Eastern School her home. Group singing "Will There Be Any Stars' " opened fa~uity. Debbie is the oldest of devotions by Mrs. Dorothy the four Sanders' children. Badgley . Scripture was from ~=~$."!.-=~=·w4·;·;;.;;:-::::::~:.::::::::::::::x::::::::::.~.~ Job 28 and a Spring Prayer was read. Readings by members included Don't Qutt, Charity @ and Man, Just, God and I, Rules (or Daily Living, A A party honoring Mrs. Judith Psalm of Work , The Farmer McDannel was held Friday and the Larks, The Common :::: Tasks and the Day's End . The afternoon at the Pomeroy :=~ bookmobile headqu ar ters. group sang . "Work for the MONDAY Mrs. G. Louise Brewer was POMEROY Chamber of Night is Coming" followed by a hostess . Commerce, noon , Meigs Inn . business session. The meeting Mrs. McDannel has been RACINE Memorial VFW closed with the Lord's Prayer employed at the Bookmobile Pos t .~965, 8 p.f11, post home. in unison. During the social headquarters for the past six OFFICERS of Pomeroy hour, instead of games, grab months . Attending the party Chapter 186 OES practice for hags were opened and Mrs. were Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. . inspection, 6:30p.m. Roush served lovely refresh· Eliadene Watson , Larry BLOODMOBIL E at ments. Morris, Bob Pickett, Mrs. Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 Weekend guests of Mrs . Barbara Phillips, Miss Sharon to 6 p.m. All donors welcome. Hazel Carna han were her Buffington, Mrs. Prudenc e TUESDAY urde, Mr. Nett Wolfe and White, and Mrs. Judy Landers. INSPECTION of. Pomeroy daughters, Irene, Grace and Miss Buffington presented a Chapter 166 OES 7:45 p.m., Ruth Jeari , of Pennsylvania. "resolution of appreciation." Masonic Temple. All Eastern Mrs. Grace Helmick was an Stars invited. overnight gues t of Mr. and SPECIAL meeting, South· Mrs. Roy Riffle. eastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., at the home of Mr . and Mr . an d Mrs. Martin Mrs. Larry McGraw, Rt. 160 nor th of Gaiiipolis, 8 p.m. to Wil coxen and Helen spent distribute pr omo ti onal Surday in Columbus visiting By Mrs. Herbert Roush materials and make final plans Larry of Ohio Si<lte University , Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Mr. and Mrs . Edward for May sing . Lawson and baby, Mr. and DINNER mee ting 7:30 p.m. Andy and Mrs . Faye Wilcoxen. Mrs . Bob Lawson spent Sunday for pa st commanders and Mrs . ~ Laura -· Bye rs acwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles trustees of Drew Webster Post compa nied them and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and family. 39, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs . Buck Rogers of BETA SIGMA Phi Founder's Van Meter at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Milo Day dinner, 6:30 Tuesday night visited a day at St. Albans, W. Richards of Michigan spent the at The Sportsman, Athens. Va. with Mrs. George Goodall weekend at the latter's farm WEDNESDAY and spent Saturday with Mr. arid visited Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY Ladies Golf Herbert Sayre Saturday Assoc., will hold.potluck dinner and Mrs. Fred' Brace at South evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave at 6 p.m . at Pomeroy Golf Club. Shore, Ky. ' Sayre ~is ite d the Sayres POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Sunday. 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence invited . returned after ten days in Roush of Winfield, W. Va. Oklahoma. THURSDAY visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Russell CARD PARTY, Middleport Johnson spent several days in Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Child Conservation League Virginia with fr-iends. Pearson, Mr . .and Mrs. Dorsa sponsored, 7:30 Thursday night Hazel Carnahan and Frances Parsons Saturday. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ' Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Albert Blackwell is a Church auditorium . Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing medical patient at Veterans Home, Easter. Memorial Hospital. Ca rd s would be appreciated . RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Mrs . David Mills and visited Raymond Bell, Racine Rt., and called ' on Mrs. daughter, Melinda , Spring. field, have returned home after Kathryn Hunt Sunday . spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of Mt. Hermon visited Mr. and Mrs. Nora Mills in Middleport. Mrs. Floyd Norris recently. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Kane of HAS SURGERY Summerville, N. J. visited Mrs . L. W. McComas, Saturday with the Norrises. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush Middleport , underwent and son Jeremy were Sunday surgery Friday at the Holzer dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Medical Center where she has been a patient the past week. Lester Roush. impressions . Meigs 4-H Club News The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club met April 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary Rose , advisor. There were 15 members and two advisors, Mrs. Mary Rose and Mrs. Lou Pitzer, present. Officers for the year were elected and project books distributed . Mrs. Rose demonstrated making a head scarf. The next meeting will be May 9 at the Rose home. Cathy Coa tes, Reporter. THE MEIGS COUNTY Extension Office was the April 18 meeting place for the Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Club with 17 members and one advisor present. Juoging and date of the county fair sheep show were discussed. "HoWto House Sheep," was part of the project lesson ; purchasing sheep was also discussed. The next meeting will be May 16 at the Meigs Coun ty Extension Office Dan Dailey, Reporter. THE BEDFORD Girls 4-H Club met April 15 at the home of Joan Soc1·a1 1 Calendarl I Fairview News Notes Kaldore with nine members and one advisor present. ·Reports were scheduled on Clothing by Camille Swindell; Family Life by Renee r<aldore; Foods by Regina Dorst and First Aid by Becky Dorst. The club members played 'I·Up directed by Teresa Dorst and Angie Sinclair . - Camille Swindell, Report<.r. THE MIXED-UP HotShots 4H Club met April 24 at the State Farm in Carpenter with two advlsors and nine members present. Members · approved sponsoring David Reed and Rick Jordan in the Beacon School Bike-A-Thon. Officers for the new year elected were president, Marco Jeffers; vice president, Lester Jeffers; secretary, Virginia Jordan; treasurer, Cheryl Lawson and news reporter, Ricky Jordan . The members also reviewed money-ma king proje cts. :;oftball was played . The next meeting will be May 2 at the State Farm. - Ricky Jordan , Reporter. It's So Easy, Try · · · Sf, AUTO BANK CASH GIVEAWAY r: .. '-n week , S20 first prize, Slu second, SS third . Registe r free . Winner s will be notified . Drawings April6 , 13 , 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in , try this new convenient service. pomeroy national bank BANK Barringer, Sue Burke, ' Peggy Chaney, Teresa Ch ichester. Sue , Cremeans. Steve Follrod, Joy Grover, Chryll Kimes, , Pam Lanham , Nancy Miller, Take it Martha Myer, Gale Osborne, David Sorden, Jane from me, Whitehead, Sher i Young . BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Glasses have a remar kabl e effect on visio n - especiall y when you've emptied seve ral in a half·hour's time. .· In olden days , the "rush" hour was when they ·.freshened the dining halls w i'th a new floor covering of rushes over the food scraps. PAUL HARVEl Americans, you can live in warm comfort · all winter long with Heil CentiJII Oil or Gas Sptern . It's the best YOU can b·uy. It it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! · [}{]morn See Your Heil Dealer · 1 r It stores frozen foods while·you . _. ,. sa\'e on specials.~. 1\ -..~·· ' tlty ·Ice .& Fuel 1 Pomeroy . ~- , ..,/ ... ' .-~"'>"I ' by FEDDERS Q/lezn~Vl/Jall CFM 1500" ·P/Jeluxe · ceJeg ~Z/!1 ~oreJ §/§ /6J. True ze.ro Cold " rovi de! dependable frozen s'orage . You ca n Sh op less often .. . take advantage of specials and in ·season low prices . And there 's plenty· of r oom for . fro ten convenience foods . Keep something on hand for une-)(pected com pany or a quick mea l when you're in a hurry . Learn to en jo y the conven iences of f reell~r living with Norge . .:Adjustable Cold Control :~:{~~L~·~.;:~~:~~~~~nce• ·~ast FreeuS Anywhere 'Stor,age compartment 15 FT. $279.95 !.. Ff. $339~~ 95 {] .,., L\' 1 .·1 ••• .i Ingels Fu.rniture •Space Organiter Basket .REUTER-BROGAN ·INSURANCE .· -. - ·INIOII~IGIE i •Giant SIS lb. Food Free :u •r Check With Us Before You Buy ... I - · 997-51.30 , it's time to heat up! Best Rates In Town 107 Sycamore · DOROTHY SETH . Dorothy Ann Seth has been accepted for the fall te.rm at th e Hocking Teohnlcai College. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Seth, Pomeroy, she Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and will study accounting. ' Racine Social Events Mission Churches there. The group will return to New Orleans on May 1. The United Brethren Youth in Action, Scioto Conference. each year has projects to raise money to finan ce foreign mission trips. Miss Sanders is president of the conference . Upon their return, the girls from Ohio will show slides and . Lid In 111e F'ood I OPEN FRI. • SAT . NIGHTS .' 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT · ~---w··· ~·------.------------._--~ ,.~ · . ~~OM--~l~ . ~~MOM0~9MOM~~~ ..--~,~--~-----------­ ' ;> ' DEBBIE SANDERS the Party given for Mrs. McDonnell Eastern High Sen.ding gi ft s were Mrs . Louella Taylor, Mrs. Helen Mulford, Mrs. Ora Moore, Mrs. Ed Arrington, Elsie and Sheryl Folmer, Mrs. Raymond Lane, lee cream were served. Others attending were Mrs. Mrs. Ted Misney, Mrs. Anna Pearl Edwa rd s, Mrs. George Kerwood, and Mrs . J erry Lemley, Mrs. Annie Chapman, Ca rpenter. ' also take part in. services to quake ruins and visit Susie Edwards, Debbie Williamson , Vicki Moore, Barbara Thomas, Sherri and Lori Thomas 1 Joy , Anita and Si<lcy Edwards. Mrs. June Thomas and Mrs . Donna Williamson entertained Friday night at the Thomas home with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Della Moore. Games were played with .prizes going to Mrs . Jean Thomas, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ann abe lle McCartney, and · Mrs. Joan Edwards. Ca ke and of Copan where they will stay in a l\otei and then travel to Tequcigalpa, the capital of Honduras to participate in se rvices there . The group will Now is the time to trim tops from daffodils, cut off just below the bloom to prevent development of seed. When cut high, the bollow stems will not provide channels for pests to penetrate Add to your dictio nary of 'bulbs. Do not remove foilage until it has yellowed. colleCtive nouns: A spirit of· medium."GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James Ebers· bach and son, Bryan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mra. Tom Stley and son, Richard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Pomeroy. ·• I •• A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. THE ,.,,,••• I Layette ·shower. Meigs girl taking church. witness tour Green Thumb " non-league games. Saturday's linescores: First Game Cougars defeat Toros in playoffs; gamble pays off By United Press lntematloanl Rosa ire Paiement's gamble in the third period paid off with victory for the Chicago Cougars Sunday night for a 2-1 lead in games over the Toronto Toros in the World Hockey Associalion best-of-seven semifinal playoff series. In other semifinal action, 46year.oid Gordie Howe gave goalie Don McLeod all the help he needed with a second period power play goal to lead the Houston Aeros to a .4-1 fight· filled playoff victory ,over the Minnesota Fighting Saints. Paiement scored twice in the third period, the first goal giving the Cougars a tie and the second providing the I' • 4....:The Daily &ntinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April29,1974 GAHS, Meigs receive .· byes "l' L I . ) • I I �• ••• •• • '. .. Gallipolis (6-7 ) and Meig~ (~ 7) drew first round byes in the 1974 Southem Section Baseball Tournament Sunday. Drawings were held at Lyne Center, Rio Grande College. Tournament dates for the Northeast, Northwest, Central and Southern Sectional Class M tournaments are May 4, 6, 7 and 9. Seciional play must be completed by Saturday, May 11. Weekday games begin at 4 p. m. Saturday games start at 2p. m. The four sectional winners advance to Rio Grande for the Class AA District, slatect May 16-17 at Rio Grande. Only one team will advance to the regionals this spring. Last year, southern Ohio had two representatives in the regionals. In the Southern Sectionals Meigs drew a first round bye. The Marauders will meet the winner of the Rock Hill· • Rio Grande ·. splits twinbill with OD ~ Chesapeake game. Ironton (14· 2) drew South Point ( 15-3). Winner of this game will play Gallipolis which drew a first round bye . The game will be played at either Ironton or South Point since GAHS received a first round bye. Ironton is th e defending Class AA Sectional and district tournament champion, having won two straight titles in 1972 and 1973. In the Northeast Sectional, New Lexington vs. Belpre and Nelsonville-York vs. Warren Local. In the. Northwest Sec· tiona!, Greenfield drew a first round bye . Sheridan vs . Hillsboro and Washington CH drew Waverly. Winner of the latter will .receive a second round bye and 30 to the fmals . In the Central Sectional, Piketon vs. Jackson, Nor· thwest vs. Wellston, Vinton County vs. Portsmouth West and Wheelersburg vs. Minford. Courtroom war escalates today aNCINNATI (UPI ) ~ The NFL-WFL courtroom war escalates here today. The National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals lake the second step in their drive to stop the alleged "player raiding" tactics of the new World Football League. The Bengals have subpoenaed at least seven veteran players and a former assistant coach for Monday afternoon's hearing in U. S. District Court here. · The club is seeking a prellmlnary injunction to halt the W F L from signing any Cincinnati player currently under contract. WFL attorneys claim the Bengals' action Is causing "irreparable damage" to the league, which Is trying to fill rosters of 12 teams and begin play this swnmer. The Bengals, the first NFL team to take the WFL to court, won an initial legal victory nine days ago when Federal Judge David S. Porter granted a temporary restraining order against the WFL. That order, good for only 10 days, expires Monday. However, it succeeded in mainlalnlng the "status quo" until the judge could fully cO!lBider.the merits of the case at Monday's hearing. The l!fngals complain the WFL Is engagingAn -a pJan .to stock .its team with players from NFL . rosters. They charge that the .new league is conspiring unlawfully by "maliciously inducing players" already WJder contract. · Bill liergey, the Bengals' star middle linebacker, triggered the suit by signing to play with the VIrginia Am· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 29, 1974 · •• bassadors of the wFL for the 1976 season. He already was under contract to Cincinnati for the 1974 and 1975 seasons . Bengals Head Coach and General Manager Paul Brown complained that "it impairs the integrity of any player's performance when he is Wider contract .to one club and paid by another ~" Bergey's lawyer, Bart A. Brown Jr., disagreed and said he saw no conflict of interest. "Biil recognizes he's Wider contract with the Bengals for the next two seasons and he intends to play his very best for them," said the attorney . "But he doesn't think they 're entilted to tie him up_ for a Ufetime." WFL Attorney George Moscarino of Cleveland last week argued against extending the restraining order, . contending it already was causing the league "Irreparable damage ." Mascarino refused to elaborate on what his tactics would be in court Monday, but meanwhile there was a disclosure about players subpoenaed by the Bengals. Summoned for courtroom appearances were players Mike Reid, Bob Trumphy, Bob ·Johnson, Dave Lewis, Pat Matson, Rufus Mayers and Steve Chomyszak. All are v.eteran players . However, Chomyszak has signed to play for the WFL's Philadelphia Bell in 1975. Also subpoenaed was· Vince Costello, defensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins. Last year, Costello was Cincinnati's linebacker coach, which means he spent considerable time with Bergey. COLUMBUS - Visiting Rio Grande and Ohio Dominican College sp lit a n.on-league base ball doubl ehea de r Saturday. Rio won the opener, 11·7, and ODC the nightcap, 14·1. The splitleaves Rio with a 135 record and ODC stands 11·3. The two teams also spli t an earlier doubleheader at Rio which counted in the MiMlhio Confe"e ncestandings. Jesse Haines knocked iri two runs with a double and a single ' in the nightcap. Teamma te Pat Ferret drove across others with a iloubi~ and single and Dave Roesch stroked a two-run double for the Panthers. Rick Robe rts and Jim Johnston each had homers for Rio. Don Wisecarver homered in the nightcap for Rio. Rick Van Matre , form er Meigs Marauder ace, was credited .with the win in the opener. He's now 1~ . Former Athens Bulldog player Jeff Lenigar was charged with the loss in the nightcap. Lenigar is now 4·1. Rio had a !().game winning streak snapped in the nightcap . Wednesday, the Redmen can wrap up the Mid.Qhio Conference baseball title by taking two wins from Maione at Canton . Rio is 7·1 iri conference play . Ohio Domini ~a n has finished loop play with an 8-2 mark. Thursday ;-Rio will take on Akron University in a pair of Cards' bats give Gibson first win ~"1'. wms (twl) The hard-hitting St. Louis Car· dinals made things easy for Bob Gibson to. claim his firs~ victory of the year Sunday. The Cards cut loose with 13 hits in the first three innings to score all nine of their runs as they defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-2. Reggie Smith and Ken Reitz knocked in two runs each and Smith and Ted Sizemore banged out three hits apiece. The .early scoring against the first two Cincinnati pitchers toOk some pressure off Gibson .. The St. Louis right-hander gave up a run in the first inning Ion Dan Driessen's double, then allowed only Tony Perez' run-scoring double in the seventh. Gibson, who in recent years had some rocky statts, is now 1·2. St. Louis bunched run· scoring singles by Smith, Bake McBride and Reitz and the first of two errors by Reds' third baseman Ken Griffey to jump ahead 4-1 in the opening inning. Ted Sinunons, Reitz and Joe Torre cracked hi~ in the second inning, each producing a run, and St . Louis added its last runs in the third on Gibson's one.out double, a walk to Lou Brock, Sizemore's RBI double and a single by &ruth. ' winning margin. Gambled on Winning Goal "The first goaT Darryl Maggs passed to me," Paiement said. "! saw Bob Sicinski but I couldn't get it over to him. I trie~ to pass it to Jan Popiel and it went right by him to (Dtck) Procevial and he shot and I just ·deflected it into the net." · He gambled on the winning goal. "f was going to pass to Sicinski but a defenseman was between us so I took a gamble and took the shot. It went low and under him. I had a fairly good shot but I was hoping for a rebound for Bobby' ani! it went into the net instead." The Toros got a , lead ,in the first period when Bob ·Leduc and Brian Gibbons scored, while Sicinski tallied for Chicago. But Paiement made up the difference in the last period. The teams will play the fourth game of the series Tuesday on the same suburban Chicago ice rink where they met Sunday. In St. Paul Minn., Houston's win deadlocked the · best.of. seven Western Division cham· pionship series at 2·2. · 10 Penalty Records Set Howe's goal gave the Aeros a at r ' Rio Grande 000 10- 1 1 7 (4) and Prater; &hwedeman: Ohio Dom. 434 3x-14 6 0 and Metzger. (Game called~ Leniger, Perry (1), Benette alter five innings), : RioGrande 410 112 ~11 14 3. OhioDom . 020 000 5-7 9 8 Van Matre, Swinhart ( 7) and Prater; Golfiresh, D'Aurora (2) and Metzger . Hrs. Roberts, Rio, 1st, non e on; Johnston, Rio , 1st, none on. Second Game •, ·---:~~~llllli!'!!"!!~!'!~~~ll!!!'-'!!1••• " I . • I' ' I • I Notes. N wCOMP11QN Q D· . OPTOMET.RIST . : . .· Of'FICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' . AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ~T. POMEROY. Flowers that go blomnl This is your inv~flltion to hear By Mra. Wilma Terrell WlniWig Trail Garden Club For sure-fire color all summer long, this spring plant an· nuals. They are by nature the real superstars of the garden. They sprout quickly and bloom profusely in a frantic attempt to develop seed before winter ends their life cycle. The following are the five All·Americl'n Annuals for 1974, picked by seed experts and leading horticulturalists because of their hardiness, size, abundance, and duration of bloom, together with their spectacular beauty . The Circus, a salmon and white double ruffled petunia. grows a foot high 'alld produces masses of flowers. Carved Ivory, a large double cactus-type zinnia, Is great for arrangements. Gold Galore, a semi-dwarf hybrid marigold, is a hedge type that grows knee high and is covered with large, brilliant blootns all summer. Prolong its life by potting and bringing indoors before late autumn's first heavy frost. Summer Carnival is ,a hybrid hollyhock that grows six feet tall and is winter hardy. Its range of 'colors include rose, scarlet, purple, yellow, and white. Queen of Hearts is a scarlet dianthus that blooms early and in great profusion. Keep blossoms picked and it will have an unusually strong second flowering in the late sununer. Use annuals wherever you want an intense display. For a spectacular border without too much work or cost, buy a few flats of low-growing edging annuals, such as petunias, alyssum or wax begonias. Fill in behind them with great drifts of annuals started from seed. This method will give you almost Instant color; you won't have to invest in fiats of nursery-grown stock to fill an entire planting bed. Some gardeners get a jump on nature by starting seeds in· doors in early spring. But for homeowners who would rather not coexist with panfals of sprouts, planting outdoors in late spring is a happy solution. To prepare the planting bed for annual seeds, spade it well to a depth of 8 inches. Enrich the soil with an organic fertilizer that will help the earth hold moisture through the long hot summer. Follow package instructions for sowing the seed. Water thoroughly and keep moist during germiJiation. Depending on the varieties, the seedlings will appear in a few weeks. After the first pair of true leaves has sprouted, thin the bed so that the seedlings are 5 to 10 inches apart. Mulch the bed with buckwheat hulls or wood chips. H you don't get rain, water to keep. the seect from drying out. In a few weeks your annuals will burst into bloom. The mulch will. keep weeding to a minimum, and best of all, the more you pick most annuals, the more buds will be prodoced. Here are some easy-grow annuals that should guarantee success for even the novice garden•r. · Zinnias- The cactus varieties in mixed colors are your best bet. Buda appear a week after planting, and blooms will last ail swmner if dead flowers are cut back. Marigolds - yellow and orange blossoms will keep . appearing right up until the first frost. Dwarf varieties are ideal for edging, intermediate bush-types for center bed planting and giant Climax varieties for back-planting. Hollyhocks - these are old-time favorites. Modern double· flower varieties reach a 'height of 5 to 6 feet in a single season. Available in a variety of colors they are excellent for back· planting. Pinks- these tiny carnations are excellent as low .growing edgers. Clove Bcented, the blooms last several weeks in summer; if plants are pinched hack after blooriling, new buds will appear just before fall. Cockscombs - intense shades of red or yellow, they add vibrant accents to any flowered border all sununer. They come in various heights and in crested or plumed varieties. Cleomes- these spiderplants grow 3 feet tail, with airy white or pink blossoms that bloom all summer. Portulacas -member of the succulent family, they produce white, pink, red, or purple blooms that look like miniature roses. They are highly dtought..resistant, great for sandy soil, and they bloom all summer. Impatiens- these are real shade lovers that prefer moist, humusy soil. Th~ blossoms varyftom shw;ies of red and orange to purest white. All varieties, whether dwarf size or 18 inches tall, blossom throughout the summer. · Salvias' ""' late.;;ununer flowers, they come in red or blue. Use reds for drama, plant blues in clumps to heighten the colors of surrounding flowers. ' Nicotianas- scented flowers, these are generally white but ean also be found in pale green, red, and burgundy. They thrive ln dappled shade or full sunlight, with varieties that grow 1 to 2 feet tall. Snapdrajlons - they blossom all summer in a variety of colors and range in size from miniature· dwarf to 3 feet tall. Pinch the tops of snapdragons when they are 3or 4inches tall and the plants will bush out. Cut off dead blooms to prevent seed development. · · Asters- great for late.;;ummer bouquets in rainbow colors, they grow anywhere from 6 inches to 3feet tall. Half the fun of growing a bed of annuals is in the planning. Balance flowering time with color, texture, and height. Try to r'nJx spiked flowers with round and disk.;;haped varieties. Once you've set up your planting bed, wash ail your vases, get your cutting tools ready, and prepare for a summer full of flowers that go b)oom ! The Pesky Mole These animals can really ruin a lawn and again can be quite valuable in that they indicate a much more serious problem. The grub worm leeds upon grass roots and causes it to die. A lot of people claim the moles eat their tulip and other bulbs, but that is not true as the mole leeds only on the grub w~rm . To get rid of them you have to get rid of their food. If you have moles in your lawn, treat .the grass with chlordane, heptaclor, ditlldrin, aldrin, or diazinon. Yoil can buy these in granular form or as wettable powders or liquids and spray on the lawn and will giv~ good control of the grubwonn. I· GOSPEL OF CHRIST lead ·and Minnesola never ROMANS 1:16 I COR. 9:18 2 COR. 4.:4 got closer than 2-1. McLeod kicked out 31 Minnesota shots and the Houston defense allowed WHA scoring leader Mike Walton to get off just two shots on goal. John Schella put Houston ahead 68 seconds into the game with an unassisted 35 footer from the right side. Most of the remainder of the period was spent in a brawl in which referee Ron Ego whistled a toi<ll of 92 penalty minutes, a WHA record for both teams . There were a total of 10 WHA playoff penalty records set In the game. ·Houston's J'ed Taylor drew 34 minutes, while Wnnesota 's Bill Gold thorpe got a game miscon· Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. duct and a major penalty for fighting . Wayne Connell's short..range power play goal at 13 :43 of the second period drew Minnesota to within 2-1, but the Aeros, outskating and outchecking the Saints throughout the game, sewed it up with third period scores by Gordy Labossiere and Frank Hughes. The fifth game of the series will be played in Houston MILLER STREET. I . Monday night, and the sixth game will be played in St. Paul · MASON, Wl$T VIRGINIA Wednesday night. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 2-() BRO. TED BLACKWOOD, Evangelist Nitro, West Virginia in a.series of Gospel Meetings APRIL 28 • MAY 4, 1974 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST llllld llllllfll , , _,.atio•lialf. (Bring your binoculars.) ' Miller still unbelieving . . RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny Miller, the new· golden boy of pro golf, linda it hard to believe what he has done himself. By Wlllnlng the $200,000 MONY Tournament 'of Cham· pions by one shot over little Buddy Allin and John Mahaffey Sunday , the 1973 U.S. Open champion pocketed $40,000 and increased his PGA earnings for the year,to ·a whopping $192,877. It was his fifth victory in 11 star,ts in '74--a sparkling .454 bo!ttlng average. Hubert Green, the No. 2 money man on the tour this year, has less thar hall Miller's amoun~,984 . JackNicklaus, who is coming off back-to.back • •000 seasons, has won ~,676. time this year, finished with bogeys. "In a situation like this two or three years ago," said the best of today's young lions, "you'd have seen a different finish by Johnny Miiler. · But when you have $152,000 already at this time of the year, it makes things a little bit easier. Mahaffey had a two-under 70 Sunday while Allin, the T of c leader after· 36 holes, came in with a 71. Their 281 finish was worth $19,500. Failing in his 17th T of C event, Billy Casper was three shotsbehinc!Miller at283 with a 71. There was a' tie lor' fifth among Gene Littler, Jerry Heard "'"d Green at 285 and Bob'· Charles, who carried a one.;;hot lead into the final day, mod blond swinger from theThe Silverado Country Club at Napa, Calif., was asked what be would have said if he'd been told by people · on Jan. 1 that he'd have nearly $200,000 in the bank by the end of April. "I would have said it · would be pou.lble for the whole year," Miller repHed. "But for this lime of the year, I would have lold them .they were having a pipe dream.'' For 72 holes, he was eight UDder par, 210, and won on the llnal day with a three-under 69. He canned • five-foot putt for a · PI!' on the lath hQie-a par !oar, 423-yarder into the wlnd'll'hlle Allin, the lead!!!' here lfter 38 1Mies, ·arid Mahaffey, llnlahlilg lleCOnd for.. the third . blew to a 77 for a 286 total. Miller's previous victories this year were an WJprecedented three in a row- the Bing Crosby Pro-Am and the Phoenix and Tucson opens to start the year-and in the 12th event, the Heritage Classic. T AKE it from Barney Beaver, resident conservation ist, Ohio Power Company's free Recreationland in South· eastern Ohio teems with wildlife. Birds, deer,! fox. mink. Mallard and great blue heron . Bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie. And, of course, iot of b.e aver. Our Ohio Po.wer people have worked like beavers. for a long time to make Re· creationland a realily. Its 35,000 acres of forests and lakes were created . for your enjoyment on land once mined for coal. Maybe we should call it "Recreal ion-land"! We have p lanted over 34 million trees since 1944. We've created 320 lakes and ponds, and the Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -; Free Storage Bring in your winter apparel now for our careful dry cleaning and pressing. (Offer does not apply to coin-op cleaning) . Pick. them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge onl.y. Bring them in now. COLD STORAGE ·• at For your precious furs and Fur pieces Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning . ·.ROBINSON'S CLEANERS '. Pomeroy ',.,992-5428 216 e ·2nd .. I · .\ '\ • I ' I Division of Wildlife has stocked them for you. We've graded old mine diggings, prepared the surface and seeded it to make 1grassy hills and valleys. We've built parksites, complete with drinking water, shelter houses, toilet facilities. . There's even free firewood for your campfires. , C'mon out! Take a tour, a nature walk or set up camp. The fishing's great and it's all free . At Ohio Power, our people care about the total environment • .. from the general ion of electricity lor your everyday needs arid pollution control ... to '.h.. ' . .~ · development of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop at ttie ..nearest Ohio Power office and pick up your free camping permit and picture map! ... a DERBY QUEEN WUISVILLE,Ky. (UP!) _ Marion McCord, a French rna· jor student at Denison Univer· sity in Ohio, will reign as queen oftheKentuckyDerbyFestival this week. Miss McCord and her four princesses will be featured on floats at a two-hour long Pegasus parade Thursday evening. . •'"' •••• •• •• M • IN HOLZER Mrs. Jessie Reeves is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room ~12. Spending 1 time with Reeves are her daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Salh8ney, Yarsmouth, Mass.; Mrs. Faye Hammond, · · .Pat8skala, and • Mrs. Merle Jobnaon, Rutland . ~ • ••• • tfs· •• • • ••' •• , ' J , .. REEDSVILLE Miss Debbie Sanders, daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, left April 20 for a 12-day "witness" tour of United Brethren in Christ Church missions in Honduras and Nicargua, Ce ntral America . A sophomore at Eastern High School, Miss Sanders was joined for the trip by Teri Starkey, a junior at Logan High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Starkey. In New Orleans, La . they met 14 others of the United States. On tour they will visit United Brethren Churches nea r La Ceiba and San Pedro Sula, !londuras, and will hold ser· vices each evening in one of the mission churches. They will travel to the ruins honor. lists are announced EASTERN - The Honor rol l for the fifth six weeks grading per iod at Eastern High School l)a s been announced . Named to the roll were: FRESHMAN - IAJ - Teresa Buc kley. Teresa Carr. Barbara Doug las, Teresa Edward s. Tammv Fitch . Kath y Follrod , Suzy Goebel. Carolyn Harper. Paula Hawk, Rachel· Hunter, Jayne Smith, Juli Wh itehead ; IBJ - Janet Ambrose , Cindy Anderson , Barbara Andrews . Kevin Barton , Diana Benedum, Patr ici a Boston, Julia Carpenter. Pam Congrove , Debbie Connally. Bel inda Deeter . Cindy Di ll , Robin Elkins, Melanie Enevoldsen, Diana Epple, Marlin Evans, Jennifer Gainer, Barbara Henderson, Susan Henderson , Belinda Jackson , Brenda Lanham , Robert McClure, Jane Mlllhone, David Mill s. Cindy Ritchie, Pam Spurlock, Gail Thoma, Craig Venoy , Bonnie Wood, Nola Young , Da rrel Drake . SOPHOMORE - (A) - Sonya Adams, Dia na Atherton, Edna Boggs. Denise Dean , Jeff Holter , Tim Kuhn , Crissy· Morlan , Kathy Newell. George Pickens , Diana Pullin's, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root , Debbie Sanders. Patricia Windon ; IBJ - Betsy Amsbary , Barbara Andrews , Tom Avis , Tammi Bahr, Katrina Batey. Cheryl Benedum, Joe Buchanan. Dale Dillon, Niesel Duvall , Harold Eag le, Sherry Epple, Meiinda Evans, Fick. Dane .Joanne Hannum, Beth Hewitt, Pam Kautz, Jim Landon , Gary Longenetle , Cathy Ma xey, Pam Millhone. Mark Mora. Diana Morr is, Julie Schultz, Sandra Smith, Carol Spur lock, Peggy Trussell, Jan Wi lson, Debbie Windon . . JUNIOR - (A) - Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Sally Burke , Cathy Davis, Homer DeLong , Vickie GauL Deanne Hensley , Marsha K imes, Marylu Mills, Luann Newel l, Karen Reed , Becky Root, Mand i e Roseberry . Rose, Steve Pam .Sams, Rhonda Sovel , Cindy Thomas ; (B) - Greg Bailey, Mary Barr ir\ger , Ph il Bowen, Terry Brawley. Anita Barbara Coates, Buckley. Connte Dailey, .Kevin Dill, Becky Ebersbach, liz Edwards, Ed Gibbs, Phil Griffin, Mike Harris, Regina Kimes , Jim Lodwick, Pam Sams, Coy Starcher , Bonnie Welsh , Tom Matheny . Randy Blake. Rhonda Mil liron . SENIOR - !AI - Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell. Rosemary Clark, Crystal Erwin, Steve GoebeL Pat t y Grossnickel. Paula Hauber, Tanya Keebaugh , Sheila Sampson, Iris Pigott; i B) - Steve Andesson, Larry Atherton, Bonnie take place in the Mountains of Moramulea. Their sc hedule will also include travel to Managua, Nicaragua to view the earth- .. . spea k on their experie nces and Mr. and Mrs. Bob B>rch and childre n of Bellevue spent the weekend wi th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei!.a Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster class of First Baptist Church School met Mr . Sanders is pastor of the April l9, with Fnday evening First Church of the United Brethren in Christ at Logan, Mrs. Henry Roush, hostess, at and is on the Eastern School her home. Group singing "Will There Be Any Stars' " opened fa~uity. Debbie is the oldest of devotions by Mrs. Dorothy the four Sanders' children. Badgley . Scripture was from ~=~$."!.-=~=·w4·;·;;.;;:-::::::~:.::::::::::::::x::::::::::.~.~ Job 28 and a Spring Prayer was read. Readings by members included Don't Qutt, Charity @ and Man, Just, God and I, Rules (or Daily Living, A A party honoring Mrs. Judith Psalm of Work , The Farmer McDannel was held Friday and the Larks, The Common :::: Tasks and the Day's End . The afternoon at the Pomeroy :=~ bookmobile headqu ar ters. group sang . "Work for the MONDAY Mrs. G. Louise Brewer was POMEROY Chamber of Night is Coming" followed by a hostess . Commerce, noon , Meigs Inn . business session. The meeting Mrs. McDannel has been RACINE Memorial VFW closed with the Lord's Prayer employed at the Bookmobile Pos t .~965, 8 p.f11, post home. in unison. During the social headquarters for the past six OFFICERS of Pomeroy hour, instead of games, grab months . Attending the party Chapter 186 OES practice for hags were opened and Mrs. were Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. . inspection, 6:30p.m. Roush served lovely refresh· Eliadene Watson , Larry BLOODMOBIL E at ments. Morris, Bob Pickett, Mrs. Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 Weekend guests of Mrs . Barbara Phillips, Miss Sharon to 6 p.m. All donors welcome. Hazel Carna han were her Buffington, Mrs. Prudenc e TUESDAY urde, Mr. Nett Wolfe and White, and Mrs. Judy Landers. INSPECTION of. Pomeroy daughters, Irene, Grace and Miss Buffington presented a Chapter 166 OES 7:45 p.m., Ruth Jeari , of Pennsylvania. "resolution of appreciation." Masonic Temple. All Eastern Mrs. Grace Helmick was an Stars invited. overnight gues t of Mr. and SPECIAL meeting, South· Mrs. Roy Riffle. eastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., at the home of Mr . and Mr . an d Mrs. Martin Mrs. Larry McGraw, Rt. 160 nor th of Gaiiipolis, 8 p.m. to Wil coxen and Helen spent distribute pr omo ti onal Surday in Columbus visiting By Mrs. Herbert Roush materials and make final plans Larry of Ohio Si<lte University , Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Mr. and Mrs . Edward for May sing . Lawson and baby, Mr. and DINNER mee ting 7:30 p.m. Andy and Mrs . Faye Wilcoxen. Mrs . Bob Lawson spent Sunday for pa st commanders and Mrs . ~ Laura -· Bye rs acwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles trustees of Drew Webster Post compa nied them and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and family. 39, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs . Buck Rogers of BETA SIGMA Phi Founder's Van Meter at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Milo Day dinner, 6:30 Tuesday night visited a day at St. Albans, W. Richards of Michigan spent the at The Sportsman, Athens. Va. with Mrs. George Goodall weekend at the latter's farm WEDNESDAY and spent Saturday with Mr. arid visited Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY Ladies Golf Herbert Sayre Saturday Assoc., will hold.potluck dinner and Mrs. Fred' Brace at South evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave at 6 p.m . at Pomeroy Golf Club. Shore, Ky. ' Sayre ~is ite d the Sayres POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Sunday. 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence invited . returned after ten days in Roush of Winfield, W. Va. Oklahoma. THURSDAY visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Russell CARD PARTY, Middleport Johnson spent several days in Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Child Conservation League Virginia with fr-iends. Pearson, Mr . .and Mrs. Dorsa sponsored, 7:30 Thursday night Hazel Carnahan and Frances Parsons Saturday. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ' Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Albert Blackwell is a Church auditorium . Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing medical patient at Veterans Home, Easter. Memorial Hospital. Ca rd s would be appreciated . RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Mrs . David Mills and visited Raymond Bell, Racine Rt., and called ' on Mrs. daughter, Melinda , Spring. field, have returned home after Kathryn Hunt Sunday . spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of Mt. Hermon visited Mr. and Mrs. Nora Mills in Middleport. Mrs. Floyd Norris recently. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Kane of HAS SURGERY Summerville, N. J. visited Mrs . L. W. McComas, Saturday with the Norrises. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush Middleport , underwent and son Jeremy were Sunday surgery Friday at the Holzer dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Medical Center where she has been a patient the past week. Lester Roush. impressions . Meigs 4-H Club News The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club met April 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary Rose , advisor. There were 15 members and two advisors, Mrs. Mary Rose and Mrs. Lou Pitzer, present. Officers for the year were elected and project books distributed . Mrs. Rose demonstrated making a head scarf. The next meeting will be May 9 at the Rose home. Cathy Coa tes, Reporter. THE MEIGS COUNTY Extension Office was the April 18 meeting place for the Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Club with 17 members and one advisor present. Juoging and date of the county fair sheep show were discussed. "HoWto House Sheep," was part of the project lesson ; purchasing sheep was also discussed. The next meeting will be May 16 at the Meigs Coun ty Extension Office Dan Dailey, Reporter. THE BEDFORD Girls 4-H Club met April 15 at the home of Joan Soc1·a1 1 Calendarl I Fairview News Notes Kaldore with nine members and one advisor present. ·Reports were scheduled on Clothing by Camille Swindell; Family Life by Renee r<aldore; Foods by Regina Dorst and First Aid by Becky Dorst. The club members played 'I·Up directed by Teresa Dorst and Angie Sinclair . - Camille Swindell, Report<.r. THE MIXED-UP HotShots 4H Club met April 24 at the State Farm in Carpenter with two advlsors and nine members present. Members · approved sponsoring David Reed and Rick Jordan in the Beacon School Bike-A-Thon. Officers for the new year elected were president, Marco Jeffers; vice president, Lester Jeffers; secretary, Virginia Jordan; treasurer, Cheryl Lawson and news reporter, Ricky Jordan . The members also reviewed money-ma king proje cts. :;oftball was played . The next meeting will be May 2 at the State Farm. - Ricky Jordan , Reporter. It's So Easy, Try · · · Sf, AUTO BANK CASH GIVEAWAY r: .. '-n week , S20 first prize, Slu second, SS third . Registe r free . Winner s will be notified . Drawings April6 , 13 , 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in , try this new convenient service. pomeroy national bank BANK Barringer, Sue Burke, ' Peggy Chaney, Teresa Ch ichester. Sue , Cremeans. Steve Follrod, Joy Grover, Chryll Kimes, , Pam Lanham , Nancy Miller, Take it Martha Myer, Gale Osborne, David Sorden, Jane from me, Whitehead, Sher i Young . BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Glasses have a remar kabl e effect on visio n - especiall y when you've emptied seve ral in a half·hour's time. .· In olden days , the "rush" hour was when they ·.freshened the dining halls w i'th a new floor covering of rushes over the food scraps. PAUL HARVEl Americans, you can live in warm comfort · all winter long with Heil CentiJII Oil or Gas Sptern . It's the best YOU can b·uy. It it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! · [}{]morn See Your Heil Dealer · 1 r It stores frozen foods while·you . _. ,. sa\'e on specials.~. 1\ -..~·· ' tlty ·Ice .& Fuel 1 Pomeroy . ~- , ..,/ ... ' .-~"'>"I ' by FEDDERS Q/lezn~Vl/Jall CFM 1500" ·P/Jeluxe · ceJeg ~Z/!1 ~oreJ §/§ /6J. True ze.ro Cold " rovi de! dependable frozen s'orage . You ca n Sh op less often .. . take advantage of specials and in ·season low prices . And there 's plenty· of r oom for . fro ten convenience foods . Keep something on hand for une-)(pected com pany or a quick mea l when you're in a hurry . Learn to en jo y the conven iences of f reell~r living with Norge . .:Adjustable Cold Control :~:{~~L~·~.;:~~:~~~~~nce• ·~ast FreeuS Anywhere 'Stor,age compartment 15 FT. $279.95 !.. Ff. $339~~ 95 {] .,., L\' 1 .·1 ••• .i Ingels Fu.rniture •Space Organiter Basket .REUTER-BROGAN ·INSURANCE .· -. - ·INIOII~IGIE i •Giant SIS lb. Food Free :u •r Check With Us Before You Buy ... I - · 997-51.30 , it's time to heat up! Best Rates In Town 107 Sycamore · DOROTHY SETH . Dorothy Ann Seth has been accepted for the fall te.rm at th e Hocking Teohnlcai College. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Seth, Pomeroy, she Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and will study accounting. ' Racine Social Events Mission Churches there. The group will return to New Orleans on May 1. The United Brethren Youth in Action, Scioto Conference. each year has projects to raise money to finan ce foreign mission trips. Miss Sanders is president of the conference . Upon their return, the girls from Ohio will show slides and . Lid In 111e F'ood I OPEN FRI. • SAT . NIGHTS .' 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT · ~---w··· ~·------.------------._--~ ,.~ · . ~~OM--~l~ . ~~MOM0~9MOM~~~ ..--~,~--~-----------­ ' ;> ' DEBBIE SANDERS the Party given for Mrs. McDonnell Eastern High Sen.ding gi ft s were Mrs . Louella Taylor, Mrs. Helen Mulford, Mrs. Ora Moore, Mrs. Ed Arrington, Elsie and Sheryl Folmer, Mrs. Raymond Lane, lee cream were served. Others attending were Mrs. Mrs. Ted Misney, Mrs. Anna Pearl Edwa rd s, Mrs. George Kerwood, and Mrs . J erry Lemley, Mrs. Annie Chapman, Ca rpenter. ' also take part in. services to quake ruins and visit Susie Edwards, Debbie Williamson , Vicki Moore, Barbara Thomas, Sherri and Lori Thomas 1 Joy , Anita and Si<lcy Edwards. Mrs. June Thomas and Mrs . Donna Williamson entertained Friday night at the Thomas home with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Della Moore. Games were played with .prizes going to Mrs . Jean Thomas, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ann abe lle McCartney, and · Mrs. Joan Edwards. Ca ke and of Copan where they will stay in a l\otei and then travel to Tequcigalpa, the capital of Honduras to participate in se rvices there . The group will Now is the time to trim tops from daffodils, cut off just below the bloom to prevent development of seed. When cut high, the bollow stems will not provide channels for pests to penetrate Add to your dictio nary of 'bulbs. Do not remove foilage until it has yellowed. colleCtive nouns: A spirit of· medium."GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James Ebers· bach and son, Bryan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mra. Tom Stley and son, Richard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Pomeroy. ·• I •• A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. THE ,.,,,••• I Layette ·shower. Meigs girl taking church. witness tour Green Thumb " non-league games. Saturday's linescores: First Game Cougars defeat Toros in playoffs; gamble pays off By United Press lntematloanl Rosa ire Paiement's gamble in the third period paid off with victory for the Chicago Cougars Sunday night for a 2-1 lead in games over the Toronto Toros in the World Hockey Associalion best-of-seven semifinal playoff series. In other semifinal action, 46year.oid Gordie Howe gave goalie Don McLeod all the help he needed with a second period power play goal to lead the Houston Aeros to a .4-1 fight· filled playoff victory ,over the Minnesota Fighting Saints. Paiement scored twice in the third period, the first goal giving the Cougars a tie and the second providing the I' • 4....:The Daily &ntinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April29,1974 GAHS, Meigs receive .· byes "l' L I . ) • I I �, Classifieds Get R es U l ts B- The Datl) & nttncl,Mtddlecort-Pomerov 0, Mon~ay, Apnl29 1974 ~~entinel 2 SIGNS Of QUAUTY e For Sale For Rent 'or Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. EX.CEL StOR Salt Works , E Marn St Pomeroy All kind " of salt water pellets wate t Between 1 ac r e and 1 h acre s nuggets block sal t and owr o f lan d PhO ne 992 3135 Ohio Rrv er Satt Phone 992 "" .t 2 1 7tc 3891 15 RO O M ~ a nd bath'" S yr acuse 6 5 If( 1974 CHEV LLE CLASSIC 7- '[he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April29, 1974 Business Serv!tes Business Services DON 1 fuss don t cus s turn over t unk a uto mobrles over to us Wrll pa y S5 for old 1unk CCI r s Phon e I ( 30 4) 773 5890 R vers de Au to Wreckrng 4 9 26t C EXPERT DON'T DRIVE A .! GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG -------=,.....,.------ ------------- Pomeroy Home & Auto VW _AND DATSU!' SPECIALIST - For Rent -------.--------- IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice • AU WEATHER HARDWARE TEAFORD -------------- r 1 Dick Van Dyke a 10 00 - Medica l Center 8 Pa ul Nuchlms 33 11 oo ~ N•w• 3 4 6, a 10 13 15 , Jana ko33 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, I; Mov ie The 39 Steps' a 'T he RACINE GARAGE 'Gazebo ' 1"' 12 00 - News 6 13 - 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F rve For Llfe 15 _ 2 00 - News A 7 30 p m : 8 30 p m - INTERIOR EXTERIOR GREAT COUNTRY ------------- - PAINTING RON AND ' KAREN THOMAS '71.95 Wanted- To- Buy---- - • Osmonds 6 • 7 30 - Rocky & Bullqlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Jeff's Collie 6 a 25 Jack LaLanne 13 __a 30 - Brady Bunch 8 a55-News13 9 00 - Paul Dlxon4, Fr oendly Junction 10 , AM3 , Phol Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello a Wtld Wola West 6 Movoe ' Sodom ~ and Gomorrah 55- Chuck Whote Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15, Company6 , Joker s Wold a 10 10 30 - Jeopardy3 4,15 Gamb olS 10 II 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Mike Douglas 6. Password 13 Now You See It a, 10 .I I 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Lite a. 10 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 , News 8, 10. 13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 )2 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, IS 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 55- News 3 15 9 ....- - ------------- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33 , Sesame Sf 20 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeann1e" 13 DAY OR NIGHT , 4 30 - Glilrgan' s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Haze l 8 , 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffin 4 Andy ~ CLElAND REALTY Grlfflth8 BtgValley6 GomerPyle,USMC1 3 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec C"o 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 ;; Hodgepodge Lodge 20.~;a~s West 15 : For Sale AIR CONDITION NOW? - ------------- YES! Wolfpen -------------- ALL WEATHER HARDWARE I I !feat t.state For Sale -- ------------ - ------------- LarrY 501 NYLON AGENCY s••·•-"5 •' Rutland Furniture "" ---------- s. , SPECIALI r RUTLAND FURNITURE ::wBENt<~~ ~;~;, ~~art re -.=--------- --.,. . . e I ------------- cJ \ '" ______ _:_ _____ ~ 23 6tc ~ -~----':---1-'-'-~~..:.j \I Wesl Norlh East Soulh Pass 3N T Pass Pass ' For Tuesday Aprll30 1974 the News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future Is Now 33 allached SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Dec 21) You II do 11ery we lt n An nv1tatton w1ll turn out to ha11e more Slgmf cance lhan you II thrnk at the l rme you ac cept rt Sho uld prove mte rest ong TAURUS any deatrngs you ha11e wrth groups c lubs or cir Qu es They II be tnterested 1n whal you have to offer ~Aprol 20-May 20) won I be exa c l ly CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon Thrngs routme ar ound your house to day The htlte drversr ons Wil l turn out to be tun and not lrustratrng 19) You re strlt favored rn an area where you share a JOtnt tn te res t Con t mue to work close ly as one unrt GEMINI !May 21-June 20) 19) New rnfonnatron you II be AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb L sten ca reful ly to what you re told Some mlarma t ron tha t s com ing your way wrll help make or save you money rece1vrng w111In fl uence a dect sron th at s com1ng up Ge l all the fac ts before you act CANCER Somet hing that you re co nsr d errng d1spos1ng of sltll has a lot of value Don t let rt sri rdle see abou t hav rng I reparred ~June PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) 21 -July 22) Don I he s t at .a to bargam sl'larply 1r commetc al dealrngs today You can bu y or sell ad vanta9eously rf you do LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Some on the-spot decrsrons wrll be calle d fo r today but you II be up to It mentally Your f1rst rdeas ate your best ~Aug 23 Sept 22) April 30, 1974 Don I r1.1sh mto thmgs By play Ing more of a wa1t1ng game you II come ou t better when the irnat score 1s tal lred Be pa t ent LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) An Ga rns writ come to you thr s ye ar from areas where you ex pend effort and SkillS 8e pa I ent In the lon g ru n the v1 ctory you seek wrll be atta rned JJl]J~ID11rn; ~~.a~ ~···'I.J _, '!"Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l etter to each square, to form four ordmary words Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Linea Dusty'sTraol13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Marco Spor tlrte 33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Socrety 15 7 30 - To Tel l the Truth 6 New Pr oce Is Roght 8 10 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Lass1e 15 Dealer 's Cho 1ce 4 Beat th e Clock 14 Olean Traol 33 Happy Day s 6 13, Bdl M oyers Journal 33 Nova 20 Adam 11 3, A 15 Maude 8 10 8 30- Should the Lady Take A Chance> 3 Tenafl y 3. 4 15 Hawa11 Fove 08 10 Movoe ' QB VII' 6 13 9 30 - BiackJournal33 Th e WayTh tngsAr e20 9 30 - Book Beat 20 TBA 8 10 200 - News4 7 7 8 9 00 30 30 30 p p p p m m m m - YAPEE [j I pense 28. Edwardum ruckname 29. Calaboose 30. Davtd's chief offtcer 33. PreflX for cycle 34. Not ftguratlve 30. Early women's libber 30. Brandish 39. Elapsed ICEETIX I I I Is [X J I apostrophes, the length and Cormatwn of the warda are aU hmts Each day the code l etters ar e different Now arranre tho etrcled letle" l o Corm the 1urpr1111e anllwer, as Jurnhlt'~ FELON ~a 111 rda \ "1 \ ........,.... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somp!y stands for anolh er In thtS sample A io used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Smgle letters, by the above cartoon rxxu 1 x1 ] ( An•worn l o ntGrrow) - Underworld 27. Enamel 29 Nunbus 30 Sultan's decree 31 Corvlne blfd 32. Watchful 35. Water pttcher 37. Actress Caldwell DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L.....:P-= rinic=:: ille=suRC:.:: PI\I=siANSWIII == hen '-'-----'1 Loca l News Wa sh1ngton Debates Gunslingers 15 Ortental nurse 20 Baggage or fretgh t 21. Attempt 22 Flourtsh of trumpets 23. SuperviSor 24. Beautiful 25 lnsmcere talk 40. Fulda tributary yr ~ I~~·== I I· ~~~~h,~j~=~suga:ested CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Yest.erday's Amwer (2 wds ) SMABAL 11:"45 - News 13, 6 12 15 - Wart Tr ll Your Father Gets Home 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. Take F 1ve For Ltfe 15 ACROSS 41 - up 1. Appratse (fed the 5. Helen kt!ty ) Reddy s 42 Recumng ul Am _n obbgalton 10. Oklahoma DOWN City 1. - race 11. "Scarface" 2 Battery's 12 Indtan negattve water terrmnal vessel 3 Gtant 13 Sagactous 4 Dutch 14 Unyte!dmg cheese 16 Land of 5 Squander Cam's 6 Make a refuge ch01ce 17 Cravmg 7 RCMP 18 ' Pearbe offtcer - " Batley 8 - de Samt 19. Sesame Exupery 20. ' Silent - " 9 Prodded 11 Welland or 21. Prong 22. Law of Sault Ste Moses Mane 25. Ntcene, eg 26 Caucastan language 27. Recom- PRONE CALICO BUMPER "'R1nn nnmn - orcatrcel ' - ' AE·PEAL" CRYPTOQUOTES GN' R NAZ GMZFUZQGZMOZX SZVGZHZ GM y I TEQB TEM NAZ MYN VJOB - DYRZUA NY OYMQEX Ye""•-·• Crypi<Mjuote: I'LL NEVER DIE IN MY liLEEP. I DON'T SLEEP THAT WELL-DON HEROLD ffffr.1Q'J' .. lrln• F~•tuf'H RvndtuU. lnt! ) •s G~UNEAUEY I "How about showmg THE BORN LOSER ;~~~~;~~~~~~ ALLEY OOP "'J'LL CLEAN OUT OUFI. STABLES •• AFTER AU, '>OIJ'LL rJOW OJR LAWNS WT US DOGPATC:H ERS KIN LIVI': IN H'YIDI':ELSPORT WIF'fO'? r - - - GOOO FRIENDS ARE PRETTY HARD MOST IMPORTAAITL'I-ITLI.GIVE 'IOUTHECHAIJCE ID ASSOCIATE W1Tf1 US'·' TCOME r-~~~~---- lo/•..00 ~NOW. 1Nt;WSPAP~R &NTEKPRISE ASSN I LZ:B: I:H)tZJ.!!lD ,. The btddtng has been W011 Pass North 1• 2' Eool Pass Pass I'M ALL ? ELVINEV You. South. oold 15 THERE A LOT Of THROWIN6 1R INTl<15 .IIOVIE? 6K2,AJ7UtA64~94 A-U you play fourth-out! fore 1111. bid •• lrretuilr two dill moodL Otherwl10 jomp 10 lbret 110tnmp. slllft two notrump • th!a ..... would aol be 11 ob 10l•&e roree. , TODAY'S QUESTION • (-••w« ToM!ro~ \ - IM NOT 60/NG TD P,W GOOD JU5T TO Ill-ITCH 50!110 STUPIDACTO~ THROW UP 1 MONE~ IF ! WANTTO WATCH 50!\EONE THRow UP I CAN WATCH THf KIDWf-10 LIVES NEXT DOOR TO US HE HAS THE FLV' I You do bad two d1amonds an your parlnor jumps lo lhre nOirump Whal do you do now' I ·' lS 6 New s 8, 10, 151 Lllras Yoga & You 33 Lady Van1shes ' 8 M M M 83' 10 11 35 - Johnny Carson 4 Send $11 o> JACOBY MODERN book ro Wm ar Bndge (c/o th1 s newspaper) P 0 Bo~ 489 Radro C1ty StatiOn New York NY10019 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Whatever your particular ac t vlty today Its to your benefi t l o do 1t as wrll rngly as poss1 ble There s a unrque benef I by THOMAS JOSEPH .. ~~~~~~~~~~: '7.95 always rn "peace.'' and always m somethmg to "eat •r It 6 30 - old lrr end wttl not feel she rs berng used rf she can help you at thrs trme Shed be dtsap porn ted 1f you d1dn t cal l on her ~~·~td' Both v ulnerable ptays the the ace andSouth contmues \lllth queen, wtll dllck, wtn the thtrd lead of the sutt, knock out the ace of diJtmonds and make hts con· tr-act smce East won 't be able t<t lead a spade " ;Jtm "' Now see whal happens tf East plays the queen South can sltll duck and wmd un. 3 Wtnner, but Will he'' Dswald "Posstbly tr East g~es throu~h a long ceremony of thmkmg before pljlymg the queen. but South players are human South would look mtghty stlly tf West had led rrom ace-Jack aijd hts duck gav~ away the whole spade sutt Therefore, South wtll take hts kmg and hqpe ror a 4-4 spade break wlitch wtll let h1m make hts cqntract trrespecttve of the !ocatwn of both mtssmg aces - - --- ---------- "cash," forever m "debt," never out of ''danger" and m ' torment" all the time But those same people forget Utat 'E" lS never m "war," TPR Dear Rap About that g~rl who collects her mch-iong fmgerllalls and wonders what to do wtth them She can sell them to (name deleted ) Wax Museum, and (name deleted ) Beauty Products Corporation for $50 a nrul " HELPFUL - AND OTHERS WHO HAVE THIS MISTAKEN IDEA VIRGO Dear Rap Here's "something different" I read m my local paper Many pessumsts believe that the letter "E" lS the most Wlfortunate letter m the alphabet They say tt lS always out of - +Q932 ~ Jtm ' ______ _______ _ +++ "safety ' 1 II 11 I SEE A MENACING BLACK CLOUD, ALMOST LIKE A FAC~, WI"Til A LARGE !lOOK NOSE AND A POINTED C~IN, some unusual false-card plays'" • oswald "Here's a fatrly sl'mple one by thtrd hand. Vfest opens the ftve of spades a-gatnst South's three tfotrump contract Here, East should play the queen not the ace' ' Jtm "Thts tsn t really a false card It ts the play of tlfird hand second htgh mstead or htgh" : oswald " Whatever you cell the play, tt ts tmportant tliat East play the queen If he - -------------- --------- ----- BF · You'll face a few jealous females all your life - the kmd who hate another woman's beauty because they haven't got tt Avotd 'em' Look for frtends who are as true to you as you are to them (And remember, to keep a frtendyou must be one ) As for yourself, only you can know how smcere you really are Are you forever m front of a mtrror or sneakmg adrmrmg glances as you walk by store wmdows' If yes to these, then you' re playmg a game Utat can lose many fnends - SUE 11 11 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby - - ------------ - ------- ------Busmess Opportunities +++ doctor .'' or hospttal.'' but It is forever present m health, "wealth," happmess.'' "wife ," "children/' re labvest" and 11 UH,, l\ 1 t\1\\... J • - - --------- -------------- Dear Beauty-Full Find gtrl frtends who aren't afratd of you 1 And be sure you don't (perhaps, subconsctously) try to t:nal<l' Utem fear your good looks C<mquests come easy for a beautiful gu-1 sometunes she puts outstgnals she doesn't really mean,Just because a boy looks mterested When she EXPECTS atten!ton because she's accustomed to tt, self-concett ts JUst around the corner - HELEN It ts m the nildst of "friends" and "neighbors ," and without II " home" would not be complete It lS never m "mjury ," "pain," We don 't know how this "cash-for-long-fingernails" rumor got started, but we're doing our best to !IIIWlh it We've written to both Ute wax museum and the beauty products c0rporaUon you mention and have been told that they do not, never have , and never will buy human fingernails of any length. (NOR WILL ANY OTHER FIRM ) Since both companies have been deluged with offers from helpful sellers, they've asked that we mention emphatically that they are NOT tn the market 1 - HELEN AND SUE .AKJ ; openmg lead- ---------,-- ------------ ThiS may sound vam, but the truth lS, I'm beautiful I'm gettmg to hate tt ' Two of my glfl fnends are mad because thetr boyfnends seem too mterested m me A gtri who used to tnvtte me to all her par!tes has almost dropped me because a guy she liked hung aroWld me all evenmg I don t encourage these fellows, but I ca n't look like a hag so they'lltgnore me Now Ute gu-ls are gtvmg me funny looks, and Ute word lS' aroWJd that I'm concetted, but I think 1t lS spelled, "Dangerous " I can't help the way I was born, and 1t would be silly to hedge about my looks Smce I can't turn ugly to please my gu-1 fnends, what can I do ' - BEAUTY-FULL II ., K 9 4 P,ass -- - --- .,J852 ~ •• 11 !NT News, Notes '-----------____! ------------- - .,1073 • ....... SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS, INC. • J9653 EAST • AQ8 • • .------------- --- Helo Wanted .942 • &XPERIENCED Service +KJ1086 ~ beginnm.g of 11 encouragementt and "endeavor.'' and the end of fa1lure f54 +A7 +Ql06 .8753 • SOUTH 101 • K42 ·------------·- Radlato 1·• WEST t-• PHONE 992-5083 • to 7 ., AQ6 : NELSON CAU: CARL NELSON NORTH 1: ~ 1l 00 - News 3 4 6, 8 10 13 15 Janakt 33 11 30- Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Po litical Talk 4 Mov 1e ' The Sueens aids East-West relations .. ROOF PAINTING -.----------- ---- t 20 News3 4 TruthorConseQ 29 ~ 10 00 - Washongton StraoghtTalk 33 News20 Love From A to Z 3 4 15 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 WIN AT BRIDGE HOGG & ZUSPAN INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING ARC:News13 ~s nn - ~ Help Rap 8 00 - Movie " Fire Over Afnca' 10 ,q=-:; IF Mobile Homes For Sale By the Day 4 00 - WOOD TRUSSES 992-2315 News 3 , All My Children 6, 13 Concen tratran 8, Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lone> 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Loves3, 4, 15 , Guo dong Loght 8, 10 New lywed Game 6, 13 1 30 - Doclors 3, 4 15, G&rlln My Llfe6, 13 Edge of Noght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15, General Hospltal6, 13 , Pnce Is : Roght 8 10 . Book Beat 20 3 30 - One Life to Llve 6, 13 Phtl Donahue 4 How to Survove a Marroage 3, 15 , Women 20 Match Game 8, 10 u·s-A BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 992-3325 Carmel News, ____________ : GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 992-5083 92.1 WMPO-FM 13 9 30 - ToTellthe Truth3 , SecreiStormB 1 00 - , .-,:~:,::,:,-,:-:oi By Helen Bottel 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 CALL CARL NELSON ------------ -- iTEREO TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 6 45 - Farmt rm e 10 Morning Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 Doc k Van Dyk e 13, PHONE 992-5271 ROOF PAINTING Country & Western Superstar Theatre 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 742-6273 NELSON Operation lntngue Rev Cleophus Robmson 13 FURNITURE Auto Sales CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Local News v6 00 - Sunrlse Sem10ar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible Answers a News 6, Five Minutes to Love By 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES ------------- m - 9 JO P PRICE CONSTRUCTION AU WEATHER HARDWARE 7 00 p m - 1 PHONE MOWERS Spring Concert 10. Nat ron's Economy Out of Co ntrol33 9 30 - -------------- -------------- - r B 00 - Magician 3, 4 15 Rook ieS 6, 13 . Gl•nsmoke a. 10 Theater In Amenca 20 Energy Crisis End of the Beg lnntng ' 33 9 00 - Movtes 6, 13 Here's Lucy 8 Movi e " Ltmbo' 3. 4 15 I ·-:, "<' ~ "'*··-~ ·'·v~~:::: neauty Not Its Own Reward Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Ep isode Actoon 33 I . DITCHING SERVlCE Bu ck ONens 8 10. Beatthe Llock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W~nters 15 PH. 949-3611 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY That Good Ole Nashville Mu sic 3 7 30 - Hollywood SQuares'· To Tell the Truth 6 Munlcopal Court POMEROY HOME & AlJ.Jtl Real Estate For Sale Us. What sMy Linea Circus' 13 , Wally's Workshop 15 Elec Co 20 , Great DeciSion 33 1 • '5.55 Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1qn Cars Welcome 7 00 - Tr-uth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4, News 6 10 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Wheel Alignment ;:.. Hele~ MONDAY. APR IL29 1974 - 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 COMPLETE PAINT DAMAGt 1914 L tV St::WING MACHINE S R 1a1r1 On Most AmeriCan Cars . (We repair lawn m owers and ZAG SE WIN G MACHINE S servrce all makes 992 228.4 garden traclors GUARANTEEDSt II rn orrg rn at cartons No BUSINE SS bu ld1n g m down Th e F abnc Sho p Pomeroy a Nachments need ed as our town Po m ero y Oh 10 Ca l l 992 PHONE $92-2094 Au.thor 1zed Srnger Sa les ancf 3975 or 992 5786 Ser vrce We Sharp en SCISSOr'S ~~7~r~t so/r2e n~~~~~~ ~ m~ek~~ • 4 2 261 C 3 29 Jfc buttonhOles sew on butt ons monograms and blmd hem Open 8 T&l5 st rtch Full cash prr ce $58 50 DOZER work land c tear 1ng by Monday thru Saturday the acre hou r ly or c"ntract or budge f plan ava ilabl e RACINE , OHIO 606 E Ma1n, Pom e roy , 0 Phone 99? 2653 farm ponds roads etc La rge NEW73 IMPA LA SPORT CPE S3395 FUI-I. NI SHED ... ..,u • e nt doz er and opera tor with over 4 23 tf c White frn1sh blue v 1n yl roof 350 V 8 w 1th Turbo adults on l y Phone 992 5592 20 years experrence Pl/1 1 ns Hydramat 1c power steerr ng & brakes rad1o wh rte wal l 4 9 tt c VAC UUM c lea n ers new 1974 Excavatrng , Pom eroy Ohio t 1res wh covers undersea I New ca r w rth fo 11 ..... ranty Phone 99 2 2478 mode l Complete with all O N E 3 b edroom trail er , pr efer Water Elednc, Ga s, Sewer t 2t 9tfc cl ean mg tool s small pam t constru ctio n m en Ca l l 99 2 L1ne s ~n s tall ed damage rn shrpp lng Wrt l take Work 7448 after 5 p m $27 cash or budget plan WILL tr m ~ r \.Il l rrees and guaranteed 4 28 7tc a variab le Phone 992 265 3 shru bbery Al so cl ean ou t Dozer, B.ackhoe, Truck s basements att1cS, etc Phone 4 23 tf c 992-2094 L1me s tone,L~r F11f Drrt 2 BED RO OM modular fur 949 3221 or 742 444 1 Commercial Re s1denltal n1shed apartm ent utll1 fles SI NGER A utomati c Zrg Zag 606 E . Mam Pomeroy 4 23 26fC For Free Est1male inqurre OPEN EVES8 00 PM pa1d near Pom eroy Pref e r ConstructiOn & Remodel Sew ng Mach rnes rn sewmg ' now about a beautiful new POMEROY, OHIO adult s or con s tr uction tabl es Makes buttonholes rool rn fa sh1on colors workers Phone 99 2 7666 or se ws on buttons blmd hem s 992 7133 etc Top notch cond rl lon Pay and 4 26 3t c SSl or ter ms available ~hone 992 2653 Notice 4 23 ttc NEW furn rs neo o..,artmen t 3 CONCERNING Ac t s 10 44 48 1n GA RAGE Sate Rt 12.4 , 3% rooms and bath Rea l n ice m tes f rom Rt 7 See s gns the Bible Was Corn el us th e Stop In and See Our Reyn o ld s Apa rtm en t s 777 Pearl Street WE ARE p c krng up a prano rn unti l Wednesday May 1 only genttle to re ce1ve th e Mason w va phone 773 Under New Management Middleport, Oh1o yo ur area and would l ike VrrqriB. T• ·,l ford . '>1 4 26 5t c Floor D1splay. earn es t manifestatiOn of the 5141 on good road Mutrileport so m e r esponsrb le party to N 2nd Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3a6t Holy Ghosf? No 1 Ac t s 19 1 7 Hr11K ·r I 4 23 7tc ta ke over payments Ca ll The P entecostal F 1re 1S l •t on To Grve Aw ay ' I IU Mech.lllH 511('!' 1 CredJ t Manager (6 141 77 2 So uth Th r l'1 '\ve nue Mrd MEDIUM la r ge lova bl e dog BEDROOM mobile home rn 2 5669 or wrrte 260 Ea st Main needs go od home where she dl eport 0 ~1 o Pomeroy, Ohro ·lS769 R uttand Phone 742 4465 or St ree t Chrll cothe Ohro 45601 ca n run Wond er ful playmate 4 26 6tc 742 67 58 Wtlktnson Small Engone for chr tdr en Phone 667 3956 4 1 tt c 4 28 3tc 992 3092 - 6 beclroo'm 4 26 Jtc 1'1. \ 1... K.U ~J V\1::1 ._~ mans1on ltke home 5 baths b' l- or a good l rne of l99 W Main Pomeroy, 0 Lusmetr JS , .. endly serv ce YARD Sale Mason W Va May TRAILER tot s of closets hot wa ter heat, Brown s Trar le r ..N~w 3 bedroom home l 'ii"bath Water Lmes and Power Located at Modern Supply l ll nd' l Oam to 3 p m F irst and so n ' Ont ' <J chat w rth Park Phone 99 2 3324 Small engrne Repa1r Lmes All work done by the garage ba se m en t on Gr ave iJ full ba sement garage w1th house on l ef! back of K rng s g rve m e a ca 1 Helen Jane 4 14 tiC Hrlt M rdd leport Natura l ga SI foot or contract Also doter work shop and 3 rooms Large laundry mat Brown 99251 13 ' already m Phon e Dale work and sept1c tanks mRoofmg - Spoutmg 4 29 2tc 3 19 tf c yard wr th nr ce shrubbe ry and 3~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and Dutton 992 3369 even ng s ~l<tlled shade trees Beaut1ful v 1ew of Aluminum Stdang 992 2534 j unfurnrsh~cf apartments SHOOTING MATCH Corn SO UTHERN Pl ants t oma toes 1 17 tfc 1 nve r Ask mg 537 500 00 Phone 992 5434 And Complete peppers sweet potatoes and Hollow Gun Club turn l rrst 4 12 tfc See or Call NEW LISTING - 35 acres wolh onrons See or call James Ray riohf afler Miles Cemetery Remodeling Bob or Roger Jeifers • L awn Boy Hil t Letart Fal ls, 247 2961 RufiZ~nd Factory choked PRIVATE meet ng roolll for SO UTHERN plants place ord er dozens of p tnes about 6 t1 tall • Tecumseh guns only Su nda y, Aprr t 28 1 4 26 12tc any organization phone 992 lor about May 8 c;lel1very La rge stocked foshong pond 3 Day 992-7089 p m • Kohler 3975 Charles R Harr is Portl and bedroom brr ck veneer home • Wrsconsm N1ght 992-3$25 4 25 3tc ':r' AR D Sale Monday and 3 11 tfc Oh ro , 843 2693 lots of closets, n1 ce kttchen • All other Tuesday April 29 and 30 9 JO 4 23 lfc or 992-5232 S H-o oTiNG - MArcH-Forked w1th cook & bake un 1t s a m to 3 p m Roger Hrtt makes R:un Sportsman Club noon resrdence Racine Look for Famrly d1nrng 3Axl1 Ful l Sunday Factory choked guns Srgns for drrectlons at grade basement garage free ga c: only 197() OLDSMOBILE 98 low sc hoo l hea( All m1neral s $45 000 oo m lleag e, excellent condltron 4 25 3tc 4 28 2tc TH S WEEK ONLY - < Sell1 ng several hun dred dol l ars below local dealer GARAGE SA LE - 1126 E Moon A TO Z Ma r t used furnrshed bedroom furniShed home, Pu sh typ e rotary mowe r appliances ctothrng d•shes prrce Phone 992 3863 call 992 St , Pomeroy near Mmers large bath n rce krt chen gas and m lsc R t 33 opposrt e with 20' cut. 3 H P Broggs 5844 after 6 p m ville . April 29 un t rl sold out N 2nd Ave MtddiP.oort 0 furnace, and baseme nt Only trarler cour t Hartford W 4 25 6tc engtne.l4ga steeldeck s1 de clothing fro m rnfa nts to srz e 808 W Maon Sl Pomeroy Va 15 Hours 9 to 4 Now under new doscharge, full baffle 1 poly $10,500 00 4 10 He 1964 CHEVROLE T good 4 29 3tc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom management wheels and plat ed Tee cond1tron Phone 992 7876 ranch type home bath, nat handle To G1ve Away before 3 p m PUPPIES to QIVe away ca ll gas heat fa m tl y room level 4 26 6t p 992 517Datter s p m Hemlock lot and carport JUST $10 000 Grove 1971 PONTIA C LeMans Sport NEW LISTING - a acres of 4 28 31C Hardt op Coupe 400 cu In V8 land 6 room house At Add1 son PO¥EROY LANDMARK See at 105 Un ron Avenue or phone 992 3293 on John son R1dge Rd Want 9 .. _Jack W Carsey , Mgr Free Garage 4 :l6 6tC Stop tn and say Hello Brofl!l $1550000 lll'ltiit Phone 992 2181 oLo U S corns and large size '" thts ad for a Free G1ft Est1mates STOP BY PARK YOUR PHON~ paper currency Phone Ed 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix , 1969 Burkett , 992 3476 CAMEL AND LETS TALK. Ford Converfrble both under FARMS AND 4 26 6tp S1 000 See at James CLELAND KEY GREENHOUSE A variety of ' Hol comb, Rt 124 just 3% I 'II~ I) )1'-j .... i I ;I I ( ll..' f l OLD Uprlgh t pranos Any cabbage and tomato plants mrtes from Rt 7 ASK BOUT condrtlon paying S10 cash for sale A l so broccotr and II t I ! ~J l I I f; I ( J I..' I J 4 26 Stc Wrrte grve drrect lons to ca uliflow er sw ee t peppers ;, ·, ·, ( ) r I fl. ! I c, PRE-FABRICATED WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 1969 OLDSMOB ILE 98 2 dr hot peppers eggplants, head Box 18 Sard rs Oh ro 43946 lettuce and EASTER: hardtop , whrte with black or 4 26 30tp F LOWER S pans y mums Mtddleporf Pomeroy v rnyl top power steerrng , azalea , hyd ra ngea FIRE DEPARTMENT power brakes power seats geraniums, petunras several lAR LEY Oav1dson m otor power w rndows good tires EQUIPMENT krnds of hang ing baskets cyc les drsabled or runnrng New Sears die hard battery EXTINGUISHER Geraldrne Cle land Racrne II( tor parts Phon e 843 2163 S2, 195 Phone 992 5993 ROOM l'louse rn Mrd SALES & SERVICE Ohro 28 6tc New krtchen and Butlllo Your 'Specs ' 2a 3tp 3 29 tf c HOME ALARMS applrances rnctuded Deltvered to Job Stle 992 53 10 NIGHT craw l ers payrng top 1972 DODGE Charger SE Good Phone 742-4,673 .4 25 26tc prrce Frfe s phone 992 7494 condition Pay off or tak e over payments and S3DD Phone 4 23 12tc 742-5595 992 3663 1971 12x52 MOBILE hom e W il l B1ll Brown, Owner USED guns payrng top pnce 4 24 6tc sacrlfrce for qur ck sale MATERIALS CO Frfe s phone 992 7494 ----- ~-- -- - --Phone 949 3811 Rutland, Oh1o 4 23 12tc 1959 VW bus new trres Can be , 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. Verna Circle called on . 4 23 6tp - - - -- -- - -- - - - seen at 127 Lm coln Hill SJOO Walter and Eva Archer on NO r l.u; ,..-er 85c rad ators or best offer 40c red brass 40c battenes 4 24 4tp BERRY MILLER Mob ile Home Saturday Sales has a lot to offer when $1 40 M A Hall Re edsv lie - - - - -- - - -- - - - Kim Follrod spent SWlday you start shopprng ro ~1 your 608 E. Oh ro Phon e 378 6249 OPEN , Roger Hy se l l's Garage Mobrle Home You can bea t With Mr. and Mrs Douglas 3 24 ttc near Crossroads on State MAIN the high depreciation you 'l l Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m arcle and Florence h ave on your home t he frrst OLD auto S 0 or mor ,_. 1..o ~ nrl l POMERO)'_, 0 Monday th ro ugh Saturday l-3 pc two years by shopping for a grve $3 00 piece 18 cars or Mr. and Mrs James C~rcle of Phone 992 5682 or 992 71 21 maple late model used Mob rle Home more will grve better prr ce MIDDLEPORT 1 story 4 12 26t c New Haven were at the home Here are some every day low Cal l 985 4297 pc frame, 3 BR. bath, donong R prrces 3 28 tfc 1972 VW bus excellent con l~ght mopte of Mary Circle. on SWlday some carpetmg, panelmg _......,___ ~~-- ----- --dltron . very clean Phone 1 63 x 12 Schult Custom step up Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson t'A'SI;;t pa 1J:1 for all makes ancr 1-4pc Bedroom Sutle, and ttl e, porches. gas heat 304 77 3 5a67 S2 695 drnlng and k1tchen sold new fm1sh w1th whtte top and daughter, Tom, of Racme level lot $8 900 00 models of mobile homes 4 23 7tc $10,000 now $6 495 3 Umers ru -....iOo"se FroM Phone area code 614 423 9531 TUPPERS PLAINS and Mr and Mrs Shelby 60x12 Lrberty , 2 bedroom , 4 13 ffc $4,795 Almost new beauttful brrck , Pickens and fam1ly of 6Sx l2 K1rkwood fbeautrfu l) 3 BR bath lovely kotchen, 1-LtYing Room-Suilk $18 Pomeror v1s1ted at the home of JUNK A utos . comp lete and S6,995 lots of cabt nets, range and 60x12 Etcona redu ce d to $5 495 delivered t o our yard We prck AM FM stereo radio 8 track Mr. and "Mrs Allan Taylor on oven dimng bar , drnlng up auto bodres and buy all tape combrnatlon 4 S~Jeaker 60x12 PMC 3 bedroom , $4 495 1 Chest Freezer $100 oo Sunday room basem e nt garage. k rnd s of scrap metals and sound system Balance 60xl2 F leetwood 2 bedroom fttfrtt..-oton139 95 up save Sl 000 at S5.495 Iron R1der's Sa lvag e Stat e $107 49 on easy terms Call Mrs Dean Bnnker, Betty aver 1 acre level ground l8 to choo.. from) 50x10 Natrona!, 2 bedroom . Route 124 Rt 4 Pomer oy 992 3V65 Well btlow market value Van Meter and granddaughter, S2,69S 01110 Phone 992 5468 Metal Wirdrobe 520 DO 4 23 tfc $22 500 00 2 55 x 10 Fleetwoods $2 795 41626tp Chests & Dressen SID up Sheryl LeAnn Johnson, vistted I each ~BRADBURY - 2 story AM - FM stereo rad 10 a tra ck (Good selectton) With Jesse Gamer of Pomeroy WE also have 4 bank 1 comb lnatron tape player , 4 frame, 63 A, lots of garden Molal Chtna Cibontl 529.95 repossess rons that you can :Olo furnrt'Ure oak tables on Fnday speaker sound syste m 'I space, • BR bath, donong 4-Wrtnger Washers buy with a small cl f')Wn Nr.~w whtle the weather 1s clo c;'ks, Ice boxes brass beds " I Balance $108 63 or budge t Wtlliam Carleton of Racme dlsh e-5 , desks , or complete payment and assume t he ir room, ut11ity space m part ;,._ 519 95 up stotl cool ts the best It me II terms Call 992 396S households Wrrte M 0 loans These are mostly ta te 2 Maytags, 2 ottt.rs ba sement ca rpet~ng por called at the home of Betty Van Mrllef, can be Installed at yo•Jr (From the largest Truck or 4 3 tf c Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro , model homes and th e prrces Gas & Elec Ranges UMS up ches, bulldtng for storage, Meter on SWlday evemng convemence wlfh no wa1t1ng Bulldozer Radoator to the call 'il-.7760 rn clude your de l rvery and SJ.50 00 Magnavox Stereo new .~ 51 3tfc gas furnace $12,900 00 smallest Heater Core ~ ROCERY business for sal! complete set up So for an around 1n hot mugg) Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Like New, no• 5139 95 honest to goodness good deal Burldlng for sale or 1eastt --.,....-------'----POMEROY l'h story Nathan Btggs weather Chester called at the home of Old Bulle! Phone 773 S618 from 8 30 p m stop rn •octay at Berry Mrller fram e 3 BR bath som e Rad1ator SnPr•aflst Phone 992 2550 to 10 p m for appointment Mob rte Home Sates 70S 2 Vonyl L&ving R110m Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and ca rpet1ng & paneling .... 3 20 Uc Farson Street. Be lpre Ohro Red,Sl99 95 famtly SWlday evemng phone 423 9531 closed ! 1 basement wdh ut11Jty mce PEF<!:ION t o rrve rn to assis t -----..L. -----~--Malchlng Copperlont day . person who rs rll Call John 1969 '='LA LU.>I Truck cdm per large lot for children gas & Relrtgerol9r tNllr ~ v 1 ... Weeks 9 a m to 5 p m 992 sleeps 4 Conta ct C harle~ furnace, H W floors 15--Broolrlltf Sols 510 otup 21 48 Sayre. 985 4193 Ph 9'12 2114 Pomeroy $1000000 4 25 6tc 3-Wood Chma nutch._. .. .. 28 Jtp N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl, 0 YOU LL SURELY FIND $150 00 Under New Management R\,' AOY Ml~ CONCRETE YOUR FUTURE IN REAL WAITRESSES ca r hOPS and HOME grown tomato plant s NI!WNEWNEW det rve r~d rrght to your rmproved Mu. rcan y e llow NICE 3 bedroo m nome tor .. cle k rtche n help Appl y rn person ESTATE HERE TO BUY OR )EPlll: I Art.._~ '-''"C"'I'\II::U 3 New Walnut T•biH protect Fast and easy Free Jub1lee Hrnds 1350 Also hot $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Crows Ste ak House, SEL L CALL NOW R:EASON~BLE rates, Ph 446 estimates Phone 992 32:84 peppers and mangoes For Only Sl 11 fS 257 1 Pome roy 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell Goegletn Ready Mr x Co HENRY E CLELAND Thoma s Hayman across l rwew Maple Tables 4 19 tfc 4 4 tfc Owner and Operator M iddleport, Ohio from Munr crpal park rn BROKER For Only 529.9$ S 12 tf c Syracu se 6 30 tfc 992-22S9or 992 2568 New Sf9 95 Recl1ners APPLICAT ION S on l y for meter SACRESofgroundon State 143 4 28 12tc SEP]IC TANKS, AROBIC patro lmen and ex t ra polrce 21h m ties from Harr rsonvllle' Mr and Mrs Guy TuckerFor Only -··••L, C BRADFORD Auctroneer SEWAGE SYSTEM ! Plea se contact Pomeroy ROTOTILLER , 1 yr Old Phone Phone 99 2 3740 after 4 p m , Complete Servl ce man of Sprmgfteld were CLEANED REPAIRED Polr q~ Department 992 2427 99 2 729.4 or cootact Mrs ~ 24 7tc NEW ALL ELECTRIC BRIC K ALWAYS A LARGE .:Ph_O.£'e 949 38 21 or 949 316 MILLER SANITATION, weekend vtst tors of hts brother, 4 16 tfc W rlbur Rowley, Barley Run - - ........ full basemen t, 2 car garage Racrne, Ohro SELECTION ••• STEWART OHIO PH 662 Road bath and half located In Crltt Bradford Mr and Mrs Fred TuckerFLOOR plan home 6 room s 3035 4 2a 3tc Rutland and priced to sell 5lt WAITRE SS and krt chen help bath garage spacious yard Breakfast Seh, Heater~ ~ man Call 949 3311 or 949 2153 ..--- - -.....- - - --r-- wanted Ap p l y rn person Ni ce tocatron In Midd l eport Automat1c Washers & 1971 F.'O RO low m lleaoe very EXCAVATING, dozer loadel Mr and Mr s Frankltn Phone 992 3904 Crows St ea k Hou se _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ 4_2.=_ 12tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned good condltron New t1res Dryers, Chests , Dressers, and backhoe work septi< 4 23 IOfc 4 26 6t c Mod err) San I tat 10n 99~ 3954 or Russell of Middleport and Mr One portable TV Call 992 7448 tanks IQoStalled, dump trucks Lamps, G-andtather Style 992 7349 .. after5pm 1 and lo bOys fOf' hire will haul and Mrs Cltnton Gtlkey of SCM EON 1: to share a cr op HOUSE on 110 State Street 1n i'V"""'------=~~:-""""1 Clock , Bookcases, Recliners, 4 28 7tc fill dirt. top sort , limestone Monkey Run, Pome r oy excep t potatoes Phone 949 Rockers , Tables, Hutches, Albany were Tuesday evemng and gravel Call Bob or Roger Part 1 ally remodeled new gas 437 4 after 11 am TV Sets 10 HOR SEPOWER Al l1s J'eflers dey phOne 992 7089 viBltors of Mr and Mrs l~n­ furnace Phone 992 2204 4 28 3tc Chalmers tractor wrth iil2 Inch night phone 992 352~ or 992 4 25 12t p coln Russell f'QOWer Excellent condition 5232 Contact Marv rn Keebaugh ......, 2 11 tfc Mrs Paul Pierce and family 3 BEDROOM home on 55 acres days 992 5341 985 3913 after 7 near Rutland Phone 742 6161 of Mason were recent VlSttors pm ,..U I OMOttrL~ rnl:tu r crnce ott=~n 742·4211 Galhpalis 4 26 4tp IMMEDIATE INCOME' 4 28 6tc cancelled? &Lost your See Herb, of Mrs. Johnson and 0 ISfrrb-y.for - part or full trm e -====-----.......,-- ~ BY BARWICK operator s license Call ~ Grate HO US l. •rcwrr JJcm rea m~rue .J to su pply Company 4 BUCKS K IN colts 1 sorrel family and Mrs Geneva REGULAR $9 95 bedrooms 11h baths car estab t I shed accounts with Prrces range from $100 each Shwnate I. , 5 tft .,. . ___.. :. . : petrng lots of cl osets large RCA CBS D1sney Records 79a to S2~S Phone 742 4465 or 742 modern k it chen wrth butlt rn Sq Yd RACINt In come possl b 1lrtres up to Earl Russell of Kentucky is 675a oven , range drshwasher and $1 000 per month With only 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 4 28 3tc Big Capacity viBlting his parents, Mr and Pnce Includes tnstallatlcsn drsposal and sec luded yard SJ 500 requ rred for Inventory •BR LARGE MODERN Moytog Call 992 3877 and free padding Talk to and tra rnrng . Call EARLY AMERICAN bunk Mrs. Howard Russell ~ITCHEN, 11f'.< BATHS • Automatics 4 28 tfc COLLE CT for Mr James Wendell Grate, carpet CARPET THROUGHOUT beds, only 2 1h years o td 1 speed oreratlon Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp, (214) 661 9208 consultant FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR o water 1Cholce Excellent condition $100 Call NO DOWN PAYMENTt Mike and Tim, of Colwnbus - -----------~ 28 .4tp GARAGE ALL ONE temps Auto waterj 985 3824 Chester Coming soon to Lincoln LARGE FLAT WELL level control Llnt - We have nunareds of and Mrs. Lena Kanpp of ill 25 4tc Hei ghts , an all new sub LANDSCAPED LOT I N I I;o 'l. o;;~ ._..,. Ut'II IW yOUr Filter or Power Fin carpet values Your jOb ::an dlvlsron conveniently located Langsville were Saturday PRICED MID TWENT IES Agitator own boss and ownrng your between Pomeroy and be completed In 1 to 2 \<eeks ,. ER EO Walnut AM Ff.l: Perma Press own business' L 1mlted evening VISitors of Mr and Mrdelleport Offerrng modern No long waltong penod Radro 8 track t ape com Mayo tag amount of capital necessary new ~ bedroom homes on Mrs. Doyle Knapp , Kat!, RUTLAND b rna tl on .,Sa lance 1110 73, or Halo of Hilt This gorng business can b! exira large tots for only I terms ava i lable Phone 992 fman ced Calf 992 5786 Dry en Charles and Kevm S2 3~0 NO DOWN • 3965 surround clothes 4 29 26ft F'AYMENT to qualified Charles, Kevin and Kat! 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE K_1T with gentle , even 2 14 tf 1 Roll Canoy ~rr1pe w11h buyers G~t full deta ils by LIKE NEW C~RPET heat No not spots, •• Knapp spent Friday mght and --- - ~ ----- --wr llrng Fred B Goeglern , rubber back, 3 99 sq yd ALUM SIDING. OWNER no ovtrdrylng Fine KEEP ca rpets beautiful Clesplte Great American Homes 211 Saturday with their grandWILL HELP ~!NANCE Ntce for bedroom c:, dens, Me&h Lint F liter foot ste ps of a busy family W Second St , Pom~roy or FOR QUALIFIED BUYER , kttchens , etc We SptCIIIIttln parenta, Mr and Mrs Charley Buy Blue Lustre Rent call our 2iil hr number In PRICED BELOW MAYTAG • Chauvmasm gqt 1ts nam ~e l ectric shampooer Sl Baker Columbus 1 239 9681 Builders Smith ' MAR KET SI2,000 Red Carpet from Nicholas Chauv 1n of Furn iture Company of w G Bes t Homes Service .. 28 6tc Rochefort France a soldier 4 26 Jt c Ot-FIC&446 3643 Verkhoyansk, &v,•ted tn of the F;rsl Rep'ubJic and ;:, I ROOM hOuse and both hall EVENINGS the Sibenan USSR, has an Emptre, whose demon · basemen t with 27 acres farge Bud McGhee-446 1255 Foster Rt 2 Ra cr ne ohio average Jaguary tem- strallye loyalty to Napoleon i farm building ma ch ine shed M "Ike" Wlseman-446· Phone 247 2309 Phone 992 50S8 3796 hP,.~,..... ~ ......... tonous 1 4 18 12tc perature or -50' F 742 4211 4 Door les than 3500 mrles, green v rnyl t op & lrgh t green f nrsh qree n vrny l rnterro r frrm 350 VB 2 bbl t mted gl ass 1ador y atr candl h oned AM radro floor mat s body prot ~ t l ve m ldg , power st een ng & brakes turbo hydrama t1c ex t decor pa 1 l age com f u tll f steenng wheel wh covers & w w t 1 t:S Vc , n 1ce & 1fs lor. <>d wtfh ex tras Television Log I ---~. DOZER 1 anct ocuiK hoe work , pond s an d sepl lc tank s, d1t ch mg servic e top so rl fil l dirt trmestone B&K Ex cav atrng Phon e 992 5J67 or 992 386 1 9 1 tf c For Rent or lease S3J95 !llflw.1Wt:!<·:':!~oc • \ • i' ' �, Classifieds Get R es U l ts B- The Datl) & nttncl,Mtddlecort-Pomerov 0, Mon~ay, Apnl29 1974 ~~entinel 2 SIGNS Of QUAUTY e For Sale For Rent 'or Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. EX.CEL StOR Salt Works , E Marn St Pomeroy All kind " of salt water pellets wate t Between 1 ac r e and 1 h acre s nuggets block sal t and owr o f lan d PhO ne 992 3135 Ohio Rrv er Satt Phone 992 "" .t 2 1 7tc 3891 15 RO O M ~ a nd bath'" S yr acuse 6 5 If( 1974 CHEV LLE CLASSIC 7- '[he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April29, 1974 Business Serv!tes Business Services DON 1 fuss don t cus s turn over t unk a uto mobrles over to us Wrll pa y S5 for old 1unk CCI r s Phon e I ( 30 4) 773 5890 R vers de Au to Wreckrng 4 9 26t C EXPERT DON'T DRIVE A .! GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG -------=,.....,.------ ------------- Pomeroy Home & Auto VW _AND DATSU!' SPECIALIST - For Rent -------.--------- IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice • AU WEATHER HARDWARE TEAFORD -------------- r 1 Dick Van Dyke a 10 00 - Medica l Center 8 Pa ul Nuchlms 33 11 oo ~ N•w• 3 4 6, a 10 13 15 , Jana ko33 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, I; Mov ie The 39 Steps' a 'T he RACINE GARAGE 'Gazebo ' 1"' 12 00 - News 6 13 - 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F rve For Llfe 15 _ 2 00 - News A 7 30 p m : 8 30 p m - INTERIOR EXTERIOR GREAT COUNTRY ------------- - PAINTING RON AND ' KAREN THOMAS '71.95 Wanted- To- Buy---- - • Osmonds 6 • 7 30 - Rocky & Bullqlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Jeff's Collie 6 a 25 Jack LaLanne 13 __a 30 - Brady Bunch 8 a55-News13 9 00 - Paul Dlxon4, Fr oendly Junction 10 , AM3 , Phol Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello a Wtld Wola West 6 Movoe ' Sodom ~ and Gomorrah 55- Chuck Whote Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15, Company6 , Joker s Wold a 10 10 30 - Jeopardy3 4,15 Gamb olS 10 II 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Mike Douglas 6. Password 13 Now You See It a, 10 .I I 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Lite a. 10 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 , News 8, 10. 13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 )2 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, IS 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 55- News 3 15 9 ....- - ------------- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33 , Sesame Sf 20 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeann1e" 13 DAY OR NIGHT , 4 30 - Glilrgan' s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Haze l 8 , 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffin 4 Andy ~ CLElAND REALTY Grlfflth8 BtgValley6 GomerPyle,USMC1 3 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec C"o 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 ;; Hodgepodge Lodge 20.~;a~s West 15 : For Sale AIR CONDITION NOW? - ------------- YES! Wolfpen -------------- ALL WEATHER HARDWARE I I !feat t.state For Sale -- ------------ - ------------- LarrY 501 NYLON AGENCY s••·•-"5 •' Rutland Furniture "" ---------- s. , SPECIALI r RUTLAND FURNITURE ::wBENt<~~ ~;~;, ~~art re -.=--------- --.,. . . e I ------------- cJ \ '" ______ _:_ _____ ~ 23 6tc ~ -~----':---1-'-'-~~..:.j \I Wesl Norlh East Soulh Pass 3N T Pass Pass ' For Tuesday Aprll30 1974 the News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future Is Now 33 allached SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Dec 21) You II do 11ery we lt n An nv1tatton w1ll turn out to ha11e more Slgmf cance lhan you II thrnk at the l rme you ac cept rt Sho uld prove mte rest ong TAURUS any deatrngs you ha11e wrth groups c lubs or cir Qu es They II be tnterested 1n whal you have to offer ~Aprol 20-May 20) won I be exa c l ly CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon Thrngs routme ar ound your house to day The htlte drversr ons Wil l turn out to be tun and not lrustratrng 19) You re strlt favored rn an area where you share a JOtnt tn te res t Con t mue to work close ly as one unrt GEMINI !May 21-June 20) 19) New rnfonnatron you II be AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb L sten ca reful ly to what you re told Some mlarma t ron tha t s com ing your way wrll help make or save you money rece1vrng w111In fl uence a dect sron th at s com1ng up Ge l all the fac ts before you act CANCER Somet hing that you re co nsr d errng d1spos1ng of sltll has a lot of value Don t let rt sri rdle see abou t hav rng I reparred ~June PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) 21 -July 22) Don I he s t at .a to bargam sl'larply 1r commetc al dealrngs today You can bu y or sell ad vanta9eously rf you do LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Some on the-spot decrsrons wrll be calle d fo r today but you II be up to It mentally Your f1rst rdeas ate your best ~Aug 23 Sept 22) April 30, 1974 Don I r1.1sh mto thmgs By play Ing more of a wa1t1ng game you II come ou t better when the irnat score 1s tal lred Be pa t ent LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) An Ga rns writ come to you thr s ye ar from areas where you ex pend effort and SkillS 8e pa I ent In the lon g ru n the v1 ctory you seek wrll be atta rned JJl]J~ID11rn; ~~.a~ ~···'I.J _, '!"Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l etter to each square, to form four ordmary words Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Linea Dusty'sTraol13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Marco Spor tlrte 33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Socrety 15 7 30 - To Tel l the Truth 6 New Pr oce Is Roght 8 10 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Lass1e 15 Dealer 's Cho 1ce 4 Beat th e Clock 14 Olean Traol 33 Happy Day s 6 13, Bdl M oyers Journal 33 Nova 20 Adam 11 3, A 15 Maude 8 10 8 30- Should the Lady Take A Chance> 3 Tenafl y 3. 4 15 Hawa11 Fove 08 10 Movoe ' QB VII' 6 13 9 30 - BiackJournal33 Th e WayTh tngsAr e20 9 30 - Book Beat 20 TBA 8 10 200 - News4 7 7 8 9 00 30 30 30 p p p p m m m m - YAPEE [j I pense 28. Edwardum ruckname 29. Calaboose 30. Davtd's chief offtcer 33. PreflX for cycle 34. Not ftguratlve 30. Early women's libber 30. Brandish 39. Elapsed ICEETIX I I I Is [X J I apostrophes, the length and Cormatwn of the warda are aU hmts Each day the code l etters ar e different Now arranre tho etrcled letle" l o Corm the 1urpr1111e anllwer, as Jurnhlt'~ FELON ~a 111 rda \ "1 \ ........,.... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somp!y stands for anolh er In thtS sample A io used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Smgle letters, by the above cartoon rxxu 1 x1 ] ( An•worn l o ntGrrow) - Underworld 27. Enamel 29 Nunbus 30 Sultan's decree 31 Corvlne blfd 32. Watchful 35. Water pttcher 37. Actress Caldwell DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L.....:P-= rinic=:: ille=suRC:.:: PI\I=siANSWIII == hen '-'-----'1 Loca l News Wa sh1ngton Debates Gunslingers 15 Ortental nurse 20 Baggage or fretgh t 21. Attempt 22 Flourtsh of trumpets 23. SuperviSor 24. Beautiful 25 lnsmcere talk 40. Fulda tributary yr ~ I~~·== I I· ~~~~h,~j~=~suga:ested CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Yest.erday's Amwer (2 wds ) SMABAL 11:"45 - News 13, 6 12 15 - Wart Tr ll Your Father Gets Home 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. Take F 1ve For Ltfe 15 ACROSS 41 - up 1. Appratse (fed the 5. Helen kt!ty ) Reddy s 42 Recumng ul Am _n obbgalton 10. Oklahoma DOWN City 1. - race 11. "Scarface" 2 Battery's 12 Indtan negattve water terrmnal vessel 3 Gtant 13 Sagactous 4 Dutch 14 Unyte!dmg cheese 16 Land of 5 Squander Cam's 6 Make a refuge ch01ce 17 Cravmg 7 RCMP 18 ' Pearbe offtcer - " Batley 8 - de Samt 19. Sesame Exupery 20. ' Silent - " 9 Prodded 11 Welland or 21. Prong 22. Law of Sault Ste Moses Mane 25. Ntcene, eg 26 Caucastan language 27. Recom- PRONE CALICO BUMPER "'R1nn nnmn - orcatrcel ' - ' AE·PEAL" CRYPTOQUOTES GN' R NAZ GMZFUZQGZMOZX SZVGZHZ GM y I TEQB TEM NAZ MYN VJOB - DYRZUA NY OYMQEX Ye""•-·• Crypi<Mjuote: I'LL NEVER DIE IN MY liLEEP. I DON'T SLEEP THAT WELL-DON HEROLD ffffr.1Q'J' .. lrln• F~•tuf'H RvndtuU. lnt! ) •s G~UNEAUEY I "How about showmg THE BORN LOSER ;~~~~;~~~~~~ ALLEY OOP "'J'LL CLEAN OUT OUFI. STABLES •• AFTER AU, '>OIJ'LL rJOW OJR LAWNS WT US DOGPATC:H ERS KIN LIVI': IN H'YIDI':ELSPORT WIF'fO'? r - - - GOOO FRIENDS ARE PRETTY HARD MOST IMPORTAAITL'I-ITLI.GIVE 'IOUTHECHAIJCE ID ASSOCIATE W1Tf1 US'·' TCOME r-~~~~---- lo/•..00 ~NOW. 1Nt;WSPAP~R &NTEKPRISE ASSN I LZ:B: I:H)tZJ.!!lD ,. The btddtng has been W011 Pass North 1• 2' Eool Pass Pass I'M ALL ? ELVINEV You. South. oold 15 THERE A LOT Of THROWIN6 1R INTl<15 .IIOVIE? 6K2,AJ7UtA64~94 A-U you play fourth-out! fore 1111. bid •• lrretuilr two dill moodL Otherwl10 jomp 10 lbret 110tnmp. slllft two notrump • th!a ..... would aol be 11 ob 10l•&e roree. , TODAY'S QUESTION • (-••w« ToM!ro~ \ - IM NOT 60/NG TD P,W GOOD JU5T TO Ill-ITCH 50!110 STUPIDACTO~ THROW UP 1 MONE~ IF ! WANTTO WATCH 50!\EONE THRow UP I CAN WATCH THf KIDWf-10 LIVES NEXT DOOR TO US HE HAS THE FLV' I You do bad two d1amonds an your parlnor jumps lo lhre nOirump Whal do you do now' I ·' lS 6 New s 8, 10, 151 Lllras Yoga & You 33 Lady Van1shes ' 8 M M M 83' 10 11 35 - Johnny Carson 4 Send $11 o> JACOBY MODERN book ro Wm ar Bndge (c/o th1 s newspaper) P 0 Bo~ 489 Radro C1ty StatiOn New York NY10019 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Whatever your particular ac t vlty today Its to your benefi t l o do 1t as wrll rngly as poss1 ble There s a unrque benef I by THOMAS JOSEPH .. ~~~~~~~~~~: '7.95 always rn "peace.'' and always m somethmg to "eat •r It 6 30 - old lrr end wttl not feel she rs berng used rf she can help you at thrs trme Shed be dtsap porn ted 1f you d1dn t cal l on her ~~·~td' Both v ulnerable ptays the the ace andSouth contmues \lllth queen, wtll dllck, wtn the thtrd lead of the sutt, knock out the ace of diJtmonds and make hts con· tr-act smce East won 't be able t<t lead a spade " ;Jtm "' Now see whal happens tf East plays the queen South can sltll duck and wmd un. 3 Wtnner, but Will he'' Dswald "Posstbly tr East g~es throu~h a long ceremony of thmkmg before pljlymg the queen. but South players are human South would look mtghty stlly tf West had led rrom ace-Jack aijd hts duck gav~ away the whole spade sutt Therefore, South wtll take hts kmg and hqpe ror a 4-4 spade break wlitch wtll let h1m make hts cqntract trrespecttve of the !ocatwn of both mtssmg aces - - --- ---------- "cash," forever m "debt," never out of ''danger" and m ' torment" all the time But those same people forget Utat 'E" lS never m "war," TPR Dear Rap About that g~rl who collects her mch-iong fmgerllalls and wonders what to do wtth them She can sell them to (name deleted ) Wax Museum, and (name deleted ) Beauty Products Corporation for $50 a nrul " HELPFUL - AND OTHERS WHO HAVE THIS MISTAKEN IDEA VIRGO Dear Rap Here's "something different" I read m my local paper Many pessumsts believe that the letter "E" lS the most Wlfortunate letter m the alphabet They say tt lS always out of - +Q932 ~ Jtm ' ______ _______ _ +++ "safety ' 1 II 11 I SEE A MENACING BLACK CLOUD, ALMOST LIKE A FAC~, WI"Til A LARGE !lOOK NOSE AND A POINTED C~IN, some unusual false-card plays'" • oswald "Here's a fatrly sl'mple one by thtrd hand. Vfest opens the ftve of spades a-gatnst South's three tfotrump contract Here, East should play the queen not the ace' ' Jtm "Thts tsn t really a false card It ts the play of tlfird hand second htgh mstead or htgh" : oswald " Whatever you cell the play, tt ts tmportant tliat East play the queen If he - -------------- --------- ----- BF · You'll face a few jealous females all your life - the kmd who hate another woman's beauty because they haven't got tt Avotd 'em' Look for frtends who are as true to you as you are to them (And remember, to keep a frtendyou must be one ) As for yourself, only you can know how smcere you really are Are you forever m front of a mtrror or sneakmg adrmrmg glances as you walk by store wmdows' If yes to these, then you' re playmg a game Utat can lose many fnends - SUE 11 11 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby - - ------------ - ------- ------Busmess Opportunities +++ doctor .'' or hospttal.'' but It is forever present m health, "wealth," happmess.'' "wife ," "children/' re labvest" and 11 UH,, l\ 1 t\1\\... J • - - --------- -------------- Dear Beauty-Full Find gtrl frtends who aren't afratd of you 1 And be sure you don't (perhaps, subconsctously) try to t:nal<l' Utem fear your good looks C<mquests come easy for a beautiful gu-1 sometunes she puts outstgnals she doesn't really mean,Just because a boy looks mterested When she EXPECTS atten!ton because she's accustomed to tt, self-concett ts JUst around the corner - HELEN It ts m the nildst of "friends" and "neighbors ," and without II " home" would not be complete It lS never m "mjury ," "pain," We don 't know how this "cash-for-long-fingernails" rumor got started, but we're doing our best to !IIIWlh it We've written to both Ute wax museum and the beauty products c0rporaUon you mention and have been told that they do not, never have , and never will buy human fingernails of any length. (NOR WILL ANY OTHER FIRM ) Since both companies have been deluged with offers from helpful sellers, they've asked that we mention emphatically that they are NOT tn the market 1 - HELEN AND SUE .AKJ ; openmg lead- ---------,-- ------------ ThiS may sound vam, but the truth lS, I'm beautiful I'm gettmg to hate tt ' Two of my glfl fnends are mad because thetr boyfnends seem too mterested m me A gtri who used to tnvtte me to all her par!tes has almost dropped me because a guy she liked hung aroWld me all evenmg I don t encourage these fellows, but I ca n't look like a hag so they'lltgnore me Now Ute gu-ls are gtvmg me funny looks, and Ute word lS' aroWJd that I'm concetted, but I think 1t lS spelled, "Dangerous " I can't help the way I was born, and 1t would be silly to hedge about my looks Smce I can't turn ugly to please my gu-1 fnends, what can I do ' - BEAUTY-FULL II ., K 9 4 P,ass -- - --- .,J852 ~ •• 11 !NT News, Notes '-----------____! ------------- - .,1073 • ....... SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS, INC. • J9653 EAST • AQ8 • • .------------- --- Helo Wanted .942 • &XPERIENCED Service +KJ1086 ~ beginnm.g of 11 encouragementt and "endeavor.'' and the end of fa1lure f54 +A7 +Ql06 .8753 • SOUTH 101 • K42 ·------------·- Radlato 1·• WEST t-• PHONE 992-5083 • to 7 ., AQ6 : NELSON CAU: CARL NELSON NORTH 1: ~ 1l 00 - News 3 4 6, 8 10 13 15 Janakt 33 11 30- Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Po litical Talk 4 Mov 1e ' The Sueens aids East-West relations .. ROOF PAINTING -.----------- ---- t 20 News3 4 TruthorConseQ 29 ~ 10 00 - Washongton StraoghtTalk 33 News20 Love From A to Z 3 4 15 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 WIN AT BRIDGE HOGG & ZUSPAN INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING ARC:News13 ~s nn - ~ Help Rap 8 00 - Movie " Fire Over Afnca' 10 ,q=-:; IF Mobile Homes For Sale By the Day 4 00 - WOOD TRUSSES 992-2315 News 3 , All My Children 6, 13 Concen tratran 8, Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lone> 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Loves3, 4, 15 , Guo dong Loght 8, 10 New lywed Game 6, 13 1 30 - Doclors 3, 4 15, G&rlln My Llfe6, 13 Edge of Noght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15, General Hospltal6, 13 , Pnce Is : Roght 8 10 . Book Beat 20 3 30 - One Life to Llve 6, 13 Phtl Donahue 4 How to Survove a Marroage 3, 15 , Women 20 Match Game 8, 10 u·s-A BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 992-3325 Carmel News, ____________ : GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 992-5083 92.1 WMPO-FM 13 9 30 - ToTellthe Truth3 , SecreiStormB 1 00 - , .-,:~:,::,:,-,:-:oi By Helen Bottel 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 CALL CARL NELSON ------------ -- iTEREO TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 6 45 - Farmt rm e 10 Morning Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 Doc k Van Dyk e 13, PHONE 992-5271 ROOF PAINTING Country & Western Superstar Theatre 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 742-6273 NELSON Operation lntngue Rev Cleophus Robmson 13 FURNITURE Auto Sales CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Local News v6 00 - Sunrlse Sem10ar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible Answers a News 6, Five Minutes to Love By 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES ------------- m - 9 JO P PRICE CONSTRUCTION AU WEATHER HARDWARE 7 00 p m - 1 PHONE MOWERS Spring Concert 10. Nat ron's Economy Out of Co ntrol33 9 30 - -------------- -------------- - r B 00 - Magician 3, 4 15 Rook ieS 6, 13 . Gl•nsmoke a. 10 Theater In Amenca 20 Energy Crisis End of the Beg lnntng ' 33 9 00 - Movtes 6, 13 Here's Lucy 8 Movi e " Ltmbo' 3. 4 15 I ·-:, "<' ~ "'*··-~ ·'·v~~:::: neauty Not Its Own Reward Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Ep isode Actoon 33 I . DITCHING SERVlCE Bu ck ONens 8 10. Beatthe Llock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W~nters 15 PH. 949-3611 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY That Good Ole Nashville Mu sic 3 7 30 - Hollywood SQuares'· To Tell the Truth 6 Munlcopal Court POMEROY HOME & AlJ.Jtl Real Estate For Sale Us. What sMy Linea Circus' 13 , Wally's Workshop 15 Elec Co 20 , Great DeciSion 33 1 • '5.55 Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1qn Cars Welcome 7 00 - Tr-uth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4, News 6 10 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Wheel Alignment ;:.. Hele~ MONDAY. APR IL29 1974 - 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 COMPLETE PAINT DAMAGt 1914 L tV St::WING MACHINE S R 1a1r1 On Most AmeriCan Cars . (We repair lawn m owers and ZAG SE WIN G MACHINE S servrce all makes 992 228.4 garden traclors GUARANTEEDSt II rn orrg rn at cartons No BUSINE SS bu ld1n g m down Th e F abnc Sho p Pomeroy a Nachments need ed as our town Po m ero y Oh 10 Ca l l 992 PHONE $92-2094 Au.thor 1zed Srnger Sa les ancf 3975 or 992 5786 Ser vrce We Sharp en SCISSOr'S ~~7~r~t so/r2e n~~~~~~ ~ m~ek~~ • 4 2 261 C 3 29 Jfc buttonhOles sew on butt ons monograms and blmd hem Open 8 T&l5 st rtch Full cash prr ce $58 50 DOZER work land c tear 1ng by Monday thru Saturday the acre hou r ly or c"ntract or budge f plan ava ilabl e RACINE , OHIO 606 E Ma1n, Pom e roy , 0 Phone 99? 2653 farm ponds roads etc La rge NEW73 IMPA LA SPORT CPE S3395 FUI-I. NI SHED ... ..,u • e nt doz er and opera tor with over 4 23 tf c White frn1sh blue v 1n yl roof 350 V 8 w 1th Turbo adults on l y Phone 992 5592 20 years experrence Pl/1 1 ns Hydramat 1c power steerr ng & brakes rad1o wh rte wal l 4 9 tt c VAC UUM c lea n ers new 1974 Excavatrng , Pom eroy Ohio t 1res wh covers undersea I New ca r w rth fo 11 ..... ranty Phone 99 2 2478 mode l Complete with all O N E 3 b edroom trail er , pr efer Water Elednc, Ga s, Sewer t 2t 9tfc cl ean mg tool s small pam t constru ctio n m en Ca l l 99 2 L1ne s ~n s tall ed damage rn shrpp lng Wrt l take Work 7448 after 5 p m $27 cash or budget plan WILL tr m ~ r \.Il l rrees and guaranteed 4 28 7tc a variab le Phone 992 265 3 shru bbery Al so cl ean ou t Dozer, B.ackhoe, Truck s basements att1cS, etc Phone 4 23 tf c 992-2094 L1me s tone,L~r F11f Drrt 2 BED RO OM modular fur 949 3221 or 742 444 1 Commercial Re s1denltal n1shed apartm ent utll1 fles SI NGER A utomati c Zrg Zag 606 E . Mam Pomeroy 4 23 26fC For Free Est1male inqurre OPEN EVES8 00 PM pa1d near Pom eroy Pref e r ConstructiOn & Remodel Sew ng Mach rnes rn sewmg ' now about a beautiful new POMEROY, OHIO adult s or con s tr uction tabl es Makes buttonholes rool rn fa sh1on colors workers Phone 99 2 7666 or se ws on buttons blmd hem s 992 7133 etc Top notch cond rl lon Pay and 4 26 3t c SSl or ter ms available ~hone 992 2653 Notice 4 23 ttc NEW furn rs neo o..,artmen t 3 CONCERNING Ac t s 10 44 48 1n GA RAGE Sate Rt 12.4 , 3% rooms and bath Rea l n ice m tes f rom Rt 7 See s gns the Bible Was Corn el us th e Stop In and See Our Reyn o ld s Apa rtm en t s 777 Pearl Street WE ARE p c krng up a prano rn unti l Wednesday May 1 only genttle to re ce1ve th e Mason w va phone 773 Under New Management Middleport, Oh1o yo ur area and would l ike VrrqriB. T• ·,l ford . '>1 4 26 5t c Floor D1splay. earn es t manifestatiOn of the 5141 on good road Mutrileport so m e r esponsrb le party to N 2nd Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3a6t Holy Ghosf? No 1 Ac t s 19 1 7 Hr11K ·r I 4 23 7tc ta ke over payments Ca ll The P entecostal F 1re 1S l •t on To Grve Aw ay ' I IU Mech.lllH 511('!' 1 CredJ t Manager (6 141 77 2 So uth Th r l'1 '\ve nue Mrd MEDIUM la r ge lova bl e dog BEDROOM mobile home rn 2 5669 or wrrte 260 Ea st Main needs go od home where she dl eport 0 ~1 o Pomeroy, Ohro ·lS769 R uttand Phone 742 4465 or St ree t Chrll cothe Ohro 45601 ca n run Wond er ful playmate 4 26 6tc 742 67 58 Wtlktnson Small Engone for chr tdr en Phone 667 3956 4 1 tt c 4 28 3tc 992 3092 - 6 beclroo'm 4 26 Jtc 1'1. \ 1... K.U ~J V\1::1 ._~ mans1on ltke home 5 baths b' l- or a good l rne of l99 W Main Pomeroy, 0 Lusmetr JS , .. endly serv ce YARD Sale Mason W Va May TRAILER tot s of closets hot wa ter heat, Brown s Trar le r ..N~w 3 bedroom home l 'ii"bath Water Lmes and Power Located at Modern Supply l ll nd' l Oam to 3 p m F irst and so n ' Ont ' <J chat w rth Park Phone 99 2 3324 Small engrne Repa1r Lmes All work done by the garage ba se m en t on Gr ave iJ full ba sement garage w1th house on l ef! back of K rng s g rve m e a ca 1 Helen Jane 4 14 tiC Hrlt M rdd leport Natura l ga SI foot or contract Also doter work shop and 3 rooms Large laundry mat Brown 99251 13 ' already m Phon e Dale work and sept1c tanks mRoofmg - Spoutmg 4 29 2tc 3 19 tf c yard wr th nr ce shrubbe ry and 3~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and Dutton 992 3369 even ng s ~l<tlled shade trees Beaut1ful v 1ew of Aluminum Stdang 992 2534 j unfurnrsh~cf apartments SHOOTING MATCH Corn SO UTHERN Pl ants t oma toes 1 17 tfc 1 nve r Ask mg 537 500 00 Phone 992 5434 And Complete peppers sweet potatoes and Hollow Gun Club turn l rrst 4 12 tfc See or Call NEW LISTING - 35 acres wolh onrons See or call James Ray riohf afler Miles Cemetery Remodeling Bob or Roger Jeifers • L awn Boy Hil t Letart Fal ls, 247 2961 RufiZ~nd Factory choked PRIVATE meet ng roolll for SO UTHERN plants place ord er dozens of p tnes about 6 t1 tall • Tecumseh guns only Su nda y, Aprr t 28 1 4 26 12tc any organization phone 992 lor about May 8 c;lel1very La rge stocked foshong pond 3 Day 992-7089 p m • Kohler 3975 Charles R Harr is Portl and bedroom brr ck veneer home • Wrsconsm N1ght 992-3$25 4 25 3tc ':r' AR D Sale Monday and 3 11 tfc Oh ro , 843 2693 lots of closets, n1 ce kttchen • All other Tuesday April 29 and 30 9 JO 4 23 lfc or 992-5232 S H-o oTiNG - MArcH-Forked w1th cook & bake un 1t s a m to 3 p m Roger Hrtt makes R:un Sportsman Club noon resrdence Racine Look for Famrly d1nrng 3Axl1 Ful l Sunday Factory choked guns Srgns for drrectlons at grade basement garage free ga c: only 197() OLDSMOBILE 98 low sc hoo l hea( All m1neral s $45 000 oo m lleag e, excellent condltron 4 25 3tc 4 28 2tc TH S WEEK ONLY - < Sell1 ng several hun dred dol l ars below local dealer GARAGE SA LE - 1126 E Moon A TO Z Ma r t used furnrshed bedroom furniShed home, Pu sh typ e rotary mowe r appliances ctothrng d•shes prrce Phone 992 3863 call 992 St , Pomeroy near Mmers large bath n rce krt chen gas and m lsc R t 33 opposrt e with 20' cut. 3 H P Broggs 5844 after 6 p m ville . April 29 un t rl sold out N 2nd Ave MtddiP.oort 0 furnace, and baseme nt Only trarler cour t Hartford W 4 25 6tc engtne.l4ga steeldeck s1 de clothing fro m rnfa nts to srz e 808 W Maon Sl Pomeroy Va 15 Hours 9 to 4 Now under new doscharge, full baffle 1 poly $10,500 00 4 10 He 1964 CHEVROLE T good 4 29 3tc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom management wheels and plat ed Tee cond1tron Phone 992 7876 ranch type home bath, nat handle To G1ve Away before 3 p m PUPPIES to QIVe away ca ll gas heat fa m tl y room level 4 26 6t p 992 517Datter s p m Hemlock lot and carport JUST $10 000 Grove 1971 PONTIA C LeMans Sport NEW LISTING - a acres of 4 28 31C Hardt op Coupe 400 cu In V8 land 6 room house At Add1 son PO¥EROY LANDMARK See at 105 Un ron Avenue or phone 992 3293 on John son R1dge Rd Want 9 .. _Jack W Carsey , Mgr Free Garage 4 :l6 6tC Stop tn and say Hello Brofl!l $1550000 lll'ltiit Phone 992 2181 oLo U S corns and large size '" thts ad for a Free G1ft Est1mates STOP BY PARK YOUR PHON~ paper currency Phone Ed 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix , 1969 Burkett , 992 3476 CAMEL AND LETS TALK. Ford Converfrble both under FARMS AND 4 26 6tp S1 000 See at James CLELAND KEY GREENHOUSE A variety of ' Hol comb, Rt 124 just 3% I 'II~ I) )1'-j .... i I ;I I ( ll..' f l OLD Uprlgh t pranos Any cabbage and tomato plants mrtes from Rt 7 ASK BOUT condrtlon paying S10 cash for sale A l so broccotr and II t I ! ~J l I I f; I ( J I..' I J 4 26 Stc Wrrte grve drrect lons to ca uliflow er sw ee t peppers ;, ·, ·, ( ) r I fl. ! I c, PRE-FABRICATED WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 1969 OLDSMOB ILE 98 2 dr hot peppers eggplants, head Box 18 Sard rs Oh ro 43946 lettuce and EASTER: hardtop , whrte with black or 4 26 30tp F LOWER S pans y mums Mtddleporf Pomeroy v rnyl top power steerrng , azalea , hyd ra ngea FIRE DEPARTMENT power brakes power seats geraniums, petunras several lAR LEY Oav1dson m otor power w rndows good tires EQUIPMENT krnds of hang ing baskets cyc les drsabled or runnrng New Sears die hard battery EXTINGUISHER Geraldrne Cle land Racrne II( tor parts Phon e 843 2163 S2, 195 Phone 992 5993 ROOM l'louse rn Mrd SALES & SERVICE Ohro 28 6tc New krtchen and Butlllo Your 'Specs ' 2a 3tp 3 29 tf c HOME ALARMS applrances rnctuded Deltvered to Job Stle 992 53 10 NIGHT craw l ers payrng top 1972 DODGE Charger SE Good Phone 742-4,673 .4 25 26tc prrce Frfe s phone 992 7494 condition Pay off or tak e over payments and S3DD Phone 4 23 12tc 742-5595 992 3663 1971 12x52 MOBILE hom e W il l B1ll Brown, Owner USED guns payrng top pnce 4 24 6tc sacrlfrce for qur ck sale MATERIALS CO Frfe s phone 992 7494 ----- ~-- -- - --Phone 949 3811 Rutland, Oh1o 4 23 12tc 1959 VW bus new trres Can be , 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. Verna Circle called on . 4 23 6tp - - - -- -- - -- - - - seen at 127 Lm coln Hill SJOO Walter and Eva Archer on NO r l.u; ,..-er 85c rad ators or best offer 40c red brass 40c battenes 4 24 4tp BERRY MILLER Mob ile Home Saturday Sales has a lot to offer when $1 40 M A Hall Re edsv lie - - - - -- - - -- - - - Kim Follrod spent SWlday you start shopprng ro ~1 your 608 E. Oh ro Phon e 378 6249 OPEN , Roger Hy se l l's Garage Mobrle Home You can bea t With Mr. and Mrs Douglas 3 24 ttc near Crossroads on State MAIN the high depreciation you 'l l Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m arcle and Florence h ave on your home t he frrst OLD auto S 0 or mor ,_. 1..o ~ nrl l POMERO)'_, 0 Monday th ro ugh Saturday l-3 pc two years by shopping for a grve $3 00 piece 18 cars or Mr. and Mrs James C~rcle of Phone 992 5682 or 992 71 21 maple late model used Mob rle Home more will grve better prr ce MIDDLEPORT 1 story 4 12 26t c New Haven were at the home Here are some every day low Cal l 985 4297 pc frame, 3 BR. bath, donong R prrces 3 28 tfc 1972 VW bus excellent con l~ght mopte of Mary Circle. on SWlday some carpetmg, panelmg _......,___ ~~-- ----- --dltron . very clean Phone 1 63 x 12 Schult Custom step up Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson t'A'SI;;t pa 1J:1 for all makes ancr 1-4pc Bedroom Sutle, and ttl e, porches. gas heat 304 77 3 5a67 S2 695 drnlng and k1tchen sold new fm1sh w1th whtte top and daughter, Tom, of Racme level lot $8 900 00 models of mobile homes 4 23 7tc $10,000 now $6 495 3 Umers ru -....iOo"se FroM Phone area code 614 423 9531 TUPPERS PLAINS and Mr and Mrs Shelby 60x12 Lrberty , 2 bedroom , 4 13 ffc $4,795 Almost new beauttful brrck , Pickens and fam1ly of 6Sx l2 K1rkwood fbeautrfu l) 3 BR bath lovely kotchen, 1-LtYing Room-Suilk $18 Pomeror v1s1ted at the home of JUNK A utos . comp lete and S6,995 lots of cabt nets, range and 60x12 Etcona redu ce d to $5 495 delivered t o our yard We prck AM FM stereo radio 8 track Mr. and "Mrs Allan Taylor on oven dimng bar , drnlng up auto bodres and buy all tape combrnatlon 4 S~Jeaker 60x12 PMC 3 bedroom , $4 495 1 Chest Freezer $100 oo Sunday room basem e nt garage. k rnd s of scrap metals and sound system Balance 60xl2 F leetwood 2 bedroom fttfrtt..-oton139 95 up save Sl 000 at S5.495 Iron R1der's Sa lvag e Stat e $107 49 on easy terms Call Mrs Dean Bnnker, Betty aver 1 acre level ground l8 to choo.. from) 50x10 Natrona!, 2 bedroom . Route 124 Rt 4 Pomer oy 992 3V65 Well btlow market value Van Meter and granddaughter, S2,69S 01110 Phone 992 5468 Metal Wirdrobe 520 DO 4 23 tfc $22 500 00 2 55 x 10 Fleetwoods $2 795 41626tp Chests & Dressen SID up Sheryl LeAnn Johnson, vistted I each ~BRADBURY - 2 story AM - FM stereo rad 10 a tra ck (Good selectton) With Jesse Gamer of Pomeroy WE also have 4 bank 1 comb lnatron tape player , 4 frame, 63 A, lots of garden Molal Chtna Cibontl 529.95 repossess rons that you can :Olo furnrt'Ure oak tables on Fnday speaker sound syste m 'I space, • BR bath, donong 4-Wrtnger Washers buy with a small cl f')Wn Nr.~w whtle the weather 1s clo c;'ks, Ice boxes brass beds " I Balance $108 63 or budge t Wtlliam Carleton of Racme dlsh e-5 , desks , or complete payment and assume t he ir room, ut11ity space m part ;,._ 519 95 up stotl cool ts the best It me II terms Call 992 396S households Wrrte M 0 loans These are mostly ta te 2 Maytags, 2 ottt.rs ba sement ca rpet~ng por called at the home of Betty Van Mrllef, can be Installed at yo•Jr (From the largest Truck or 4 3 tf c Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro , model homes and th e prrces Gas & Elec Ranges UMS up ches, bulldtng for storage, Meter on SWlday evemng convemence wlfh no wa1t1ng Bulldozer Radoator to the call 'il-.7760 rn clude your de l rvery and SJ.50 00 Magnavox Stereo new .~ 51 3tfc gas furnace $12,900 00 smallest Heater Core ~ ROCERY business for sal! complete set up So for an around 1n hot mugg) Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Like New, no• 5139 95 honest to goodness good deal Burldlng for sale or 1eastt --.,....-------'----POMEROY l'h story Nathan Btggs weather Chester called at the home of Old Bulle! Phone 773 S618 from 8 30 p m stop rn •octay at Berry Mrller fram e 3 BR bath som e Rad1ator SnPr•aflst Phone 992 2550 to 10 p m for appointment Mob rte Home Sates 70S 2 Vonyl L&ving R110m Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and ca rpet1ng & paneling .... 3 20 Uc Farson Street. Be lpre Ohro Red,Sl99 95 famtly SWlday evemng phone 423 9531 closed ! 1 basement wdh ut11Jty mce PEF<!:ION t o rrve rn to assis t -----..L. -----~--Malchlng Copperlont day . person who rs rll Call John 1969 '='LA LU.>I Truck cdm per large lot for children gas & Relrtgerol9r tNllr ~ v 1 ... Weeks 9 a m to 5 p m 992 sleeps 4 Conta ct C harle~ furnace, H W floors 15--Broolrlltf Sols 510 otup 21 48 Sayre. 985 4193 Ph 9'12 2114 Pomeroy $1000000 4 25 6tc 3-Wood Chma nutch._. .. .. 28 Jtp N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl, 0 YOU LL SURELY FIND $150 00 Under New Management R\,' AOY Ml~ CONCRETE YOUR FUTURE IN REAL WAITRESSES ca r hOPS and HOME grown tomato plant s NI!WNEWNEW det rve r~d rrght to your rmproved Mu. rcan y e llow NICE 3 bedroo m nome tor .. cle k rtche n help Appl y rn person ESTATE HERE TO BUY OR )EPlll: I Art.._~ '-''"C"'I'\II::U 3 New Walnut T•biH protect Fast and easy Free Jub1lee Hrnds 1350 Also hot $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Crows Ste ak House, SEL L CALL NOW R:EASON~BLE rates, Ph 446 estimates Phone 992 32:84 peppers and mangoes For Only Sl 11 fS 257 1 Pome roy 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell Goegletn Ready Mr x Co HENRY E CLELAND Thoma s Hayman across l rwew Maple Tables 4 19 tfc 4 4 tfc Owner and Operator M iddleport, Ohio from Munr crpal park rn BROKER For Only 529.9$ S 12 tf c Syracu se 6 30 tfc 992-22S9or 992 2568 New Sf9 95 Recl1ners APPLICAT ION S on l y for meter SACRESofgroundon State 143 4 28 12tc SEP]IC TANKS, AROBIC patro lmen and ex t ra polrce 21h m ties from Harr rsonvllle' Mr and Mrs Guy TuckerFor Only -··••L, C BRADFORD Auctroneer SEWAGE SYSTEM ! Plea se contact Pomeroy ROTOTILLER , 1 yr Old Phone Phone 99 2 3740 after 4 p m , Complete Servl ce man of Sprmgfteld were CLEANED REPAIRED Polr q~ Department 992 2427 99 2 729.4 or cootact Mrs ~ 24 7tc NEW ALL ELECTRIC BRIC K ALWAYS A LARGE .:Ph_O.£'e 949 38 21 or 949 316 MILLER SANITATION, weekend vtst tors of hts brother, 4 16 tfc W rlbur Rowley, Barley Run - - ........ full basemen t, 2 car garage Racrne, Ohro SELECTION ••• STEWART OHIO PH 662 Road bath and half located In Crltt Bradford Mr and Mrs Fred TuckerFLOOR plan home 6 room s 3035 4 2a 3tc Rutland and priced to sell 5lt WAITRE SS and krt chen help bath garage spacious yard Breakfast Seh, Heater~ ~ man Call 949 3311 or 949 2153 ..--- - -.....- - - --r-- wanted Ap p l y rn person Ni ce tocatron In Midd l eport Automat1c Washers & 1971 F.'O RO low m lleaoe very EXCAVATING, dozer loadel Mr and Mr s Frankltn Phone 992 3904 Crows St ea k Hou se _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ 4_2.=_ 12tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned good condltron New t1res Dryers, Chests , Dressers, and backhoe work septi< 4 23 IOfc 4 26 6t c Mod err) San I tat 10n 99~ 3954 or Russell of Middleport and Mr One portable TV Call 992 7448 tanks IQoStalled, dump trucks Lamps, G-andtather Style 992 7349 .. after5pm 1 and lo bOys fOf' hire will haul and Mrs Cltnton Gtlkey of SCM EON 1: to share a cr op HOUSE on 110 State Street 1n i'V"""'------=~~:-""""1 Clock , Bookcases, Recliners, 4 28 7tc fill dirt. top sort , limestone Monkey Run, Pome r oy excep t potatoes Phone 949 Rockers , Tables, Hutches, Albany were Tuesday evemng and gravel Call Bob or Roger Part 1 ally remodeled new gas 437 4 after 11 am TV Sets 10 HOR SEPOWER Al l1s J'eflers dey phOne 992 7089 viBltors of Mr and Mrs l~n­ furnace Phone 992 2204 4 28 3tc Chalmers tractor wrth iil2 Inch night phone 992 352~ or 992 4 25 12t p coln Russell f'QOWer Excellent condition 5232 Contact Marv rn Keebaugh ......, 2 11 tfc Mrs Paul Pierce and family 3 BEDROOM home on 55 acres days 992 5341 985 3913 after 7 near Rutland Phone 742 6161 of Mason were recent VlSttors pm ,..U I OMOttrL~ rnl:tu r crnce ott=~n 742·4211 Galhpalis 4 26 4tp IMMEDIATE INCOME' 4 28 6tc cancelled? &Lost your See Herb, of Mrs. Johnson and 0 ISfrrb-y.for - part or full trm e -====-----.......,-- ~ BY BARWICK operator s license Call ~ Grate HO US l. •rcwrr JJcm rea m~rue .J to su pply Company 4 BUCKS K IN colts 1 sorrel family and Mrs Geneva REGULAR $9 95 bedrooms 11h baths car estab t I shed accounts with Prrces range from $100 each Shwnate I. , 5 tft .,. . ___.. :. . : petrng lots of cl osets large RCA CBS D1sney Records 79a to S2~S Phone 742 4465 or 742 modern k it chen wrth butlt rn Sq Yd RACINt In come possl b 1lrtres up to Earl Russell of Kentucky is 675a oven , range drshwasher and $1 000 per month With only 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 4 28 3tc Big Capacity viBlting his parents, Mr and Pnce Includes tnstallatlcsn drsposal and sec luded yard SJ 500 requ rred for Inventory •BR LARGE MODERN Moytog Call 992 3877 and free padding Talk to and tra rnrng . Call EARLY AMERICAN bunk Mrs. Howard Russell ~ITCHEN, 11f'.< BATHS • Automatics 4 28 tfc COLLE CT for Mr James Wendell Grate, carpet CARPET THROUGHOUT beds, only 2 1h years o td 1 speed oreratlon Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp, (214) 661 9208 consultant FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR o water 1Cholce Excellent condition $100 Call NO DOWN PAYMENTt Mike and Tim, of Colwnbus - -----------~ 28 .4tp GARAGE ALL ONE temps Auto waterj 985 3824 Chester Coming soon to Lincoln LARGE FLAT WELL level control Llnt - We have nunareds of and Mrs. Lena Kanpp of ill 25 4tc Hei ghts , an all new sub LANDSCAPED LOT I N I I;o 'l. o;;~ ._..,. Ut'II IW yOUr Filter or Power Fin carpet values Your jOb ::an dlvlsron conveniently located Langsville were Saturday PRICED MID TWENT IES Agitator own boss and ownrng your between Pomeroy and be completed In 1 to 2 \<eeks ,. ER EO Walnut AM Ff.l: Perma Press own business' L 1mlted evening VISitors of Mr and Mrdelleport Offerrng modern No long waltong penod Radro 8 track t ape com Mayo tag amount of capital necessary new ~ bedroom homes on Mrs. Doyle Knapp , Kat!, RUTLAND b rna tl on .,Sa lance 1110 73, or Halo of Hilt This gorng business can b! exira large tots for only I terms ava i lable Phone 992 fman ced Calf 992 5786 Dry en Charles and Kevm S2 3~0 NO DOWN • 3965 surround clothes 4 29 26ft F'AYMENT to qualified Charles, Kevin and Kat! 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE K_1T with gentle , even 2 14 tf 1 Roll Canoy ~rr1pe w11h buyers G~t full deta ils by LIKE NEW C~RPET heat No not spots, •• Knapp spent Friday mght and --- - ~ ----- --wr llrng Fred B Goeglern , rubber back, 3 99 sq yd ALUM SIDING. OWNER no ovtrdrylng Fine KEEP ca rpets beautiful Clesplte Great American Homes 211 Saturday with their grandWILL HELP ~!NANCE Ntce for bedroom c:, dens, Me&h Lint F liter foot ste ps of a busy family W Second St , Pom~roy or FOR QUALIFIED BUYER , kttchens , etc We SptCIIIIttln parenta, Mr and Mrs Charley Buy Blue Lustre Rent call our 2iil hr number In PRICED BELOW MAYTAG • Chauvmasm gqt 1ts nam ~e l ectric shampooer Sl Baker Columbus 1 239 9681 Builders Smith ' MAR KET SI2,000 Red Carpet from Nicholas Chauv 1n of Furn iture Company of w G Bes t Homes Service .. 28 6tc Rochefort France a soldier 4 26 Jt c Ot-FIC&446 3643 Verkhoyansk, &v,•ted tn of the F;rsl Rep'ubJic and ;:, I ROOM hOuse and both hall EVENINGS the Sibenan USSR, has an Emptre, whose demon · basemen t with 27 acres farge Bud McGhee-446 1255 Foster Rt 2 Ra cr ne ohio average Jaguary tem- strallye loyalty to Napoleon i farm building ma ch ine shed M "Ike" Wlseman-446· Phone 247 2309 Phone 992 50S8 3796 hP,.~,..... ~ ......... tonous 1 4 18 12tc perature or -50' F 742 4211 4 Door les than 3500 mrles, green v rnyl t op & lrgh t green f nrsh qree n vrny l rnterro r frrm 350 VB 2 bbl t mted gl ass 1ador y atr candl h oned AM radro floor mat s body prot ~ t l ve m ldg , power st een ng & brakes turbo hydrama t1c ex t decor pa 1 l age com f u tll f steenng wheel wh covers & w w t 1 t:S Vc , n 1ce & 1fs lor. <>d wtfh ex tras Television Log I ---~. DOZER 1 anct ocuiK hoe work , pond s an d sepl lc tank s, d1t ch mg servic e top so rl fil l dirt trmestone B&K Ex cav atrng Phon e 992 5J67 or 992 386 1 9 1 tf c For Rent or lease S3J95 !llflw.1Wt:!<·:':!~oc • \ • i' ' �..... ..-.. •• ~ 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Mr•ddl•epo•rt-IPorner·oy. $49,122 reimbursed Meigs two teams will 'be involved in nesday. I WINNERS NAMED Winners in the weekly grand I . Medina , $671,902.15 ; Tuscarawas, $351,484 .80 ; Crawford, $248,693.30; Union, $149,475 . 11; Hocking, $68,675.89; Meigs $49,121.96; and Morgan, $45,159.13. Solar, 24 counties have been reimbursed a total of $6,638,739.55 on their first hall 1973 tax bills, Deputy State Auditor Thdmas E. Ferguson said. Property taxes are collected openin g observan ce of the Pomeroy Natwnol Auto-Ballk were Joyce Thoren, Minersville, $20: Dwrght logan, Pom~roy, $10, and J ;1n e Cleland, Ractne, $5. RITUAL OF J EWELS -- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Srgma Phi Soronty Sunday night welcomed into membership ~h the Ritual of Jewels Ceremony eight new members. They are pictured here, left to right, Janet Downie, Polly DeConnick, Susan Oliver, Sharon Bailey, Marta Guilkev, Dottie Musser, Kathy Fry, and Kathy Cwrunings. Debbi Buck was hostess lor the meeting at her Mulberry Ave. home, Pomeroy. Debbie Finlaw, social chairperson, planned the affair and presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Nancy Reed , sponsor, and Carol Jea n Adams, president. SALES REPORT Calves 300 to 466; Stock Bulls Ohio Valley Livestock Co. 225 to 325: Baby Calves 25 to Gallipolis. Ohio 100 April 27, 1974 (By the Pound) - Canners STOCKER CATTLE: and Cutters Cows 24 to 28 25 ; STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 44 to Holstein Cows, 26.50 to 31.75; 40.50; 300 to 40G lbs, 41.50 to 46; Commercial Bulls, 32.75 to 400 to 500 lbs. 39 to 45 : 500 to 600 39. 25. lbs, 40 to 44 ; 500 to 700 lbs, 36.o0 LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110, to 42 .50; 700 lbs ond over, 35 to 36.50 to 37; Seconds 75lbs. to 80, 40. 30 to 33.75; Lights 40 Ibs. to 65, HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 24.50 to 27; Stock Ewes by the 300 lbs, 39 to 44 ; 300 to 400 lbs., head, 25 to 40. 38 to 42.50; 400 to 500 Ibs., 35 50 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 to 37.75; 500 to 600 lbs., 30 to lbs. to 250, 62 to 66.75; Medium 36.25; 600 to 700 lbs., 29 to 33.75; 200 lbs. to 300, 50 to 60; Culls, 15 700 lbs. and over, 28 to 34. down ; Shoats 15 to 31. STOCK COWS & BULLS: (By the Head) - Stock Cows 285 to 355; Stock Cows and r-------------------------~ MEIGS THEATRE Tomght thru Thursday Apni29-JO May 1-2 " FRIENDLY DNES" for NOT OPEN all your needs is the an swer hospita-l in Oak Hil l, Ohio, Mrs Ward was born March 4, 1892, fhe daughter of the late Hollis i3nd Martha Car-r Williams. She was also preceded in death by ~er ~usband. Albert S. Ward ; three s isters , two brothers. a fo · ; DATE CHANGED SYRACUSE - The meetmg of Syracuse Council has been changed from Thursday, May 2 when t~e Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Agnes) Stevens of Detroit, M ich . ; a son, Ernest Church for services at 2 p m . The Rev Robert E. Musser will officiate . Seria l will be in t~e Wr i g~t Cemetery . VOL. XXVI body will be taken to Langsville C~ristian RCII , RCA XL-100 Colonial table model till tuJKIN JOYCE BARTIMUS JOYCE BARTIMUS, Gallipolis, was welcomed Into tbe Oblo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at a tea Sunday night at the home of Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. She trans· !erred into the local chapter from one in McConnelsvllle, 1\'\emorial Park Mitchell heritage house Club is now open. .Anolker gooJ./Ju'l CHOOSE YOUR CLUB'. •1.00 •2.oo '3.00 •s.oo •1o.oo REGULAR 1519.95 -Other RCA XL-JOd Color Telev.isions at Sale ·· Prices . . Your choice of Modern, Early American, Mediterranean or Spanish Styling. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 20,000 Maximum Insurance tor Each Depositor MEMBER FEOERAl~-Q(PQ;IT INSURANCE A FULL SERVICE BANK i' •' I .' By Uni~d Press International ALGIERS- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger, backed by a Soviet pledge of cooperation in the Middle East, tried today to line up Arab support for his efforts to separate Israeli and Syrian troops along the Golan Heights. Kissinger scheduled a meeting with Algerian President Houari &umedienne this morning before flying to Egypt lor three days of talks wlth President Anwar Sadat. A senior American official traveling with Kissinger said the secretary of state would urge a cease-fire in the daily war of attrition on the heights as a step toward reaching a Synan-Israeli troop pll\lback a ceo~: . , . . . Syrian and Israeli'troops clashed on the herghts this mornmg in the 50th day In a row of increasingly fierce artillery, tank and aircraft clashes on the northern truce lines. SALE •269'5 Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9:Jiltosp.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy t. ..II'I I' ' Our Lunch Special is another reason why " Meigs Count~ loves .w hat the Colonel cooks ." I I . ,. I . POMEROY' OHIO ,- ' I cou FRIDAY ONLY Coupon good for 99(- Kentucky Fried Specials /. I . CARRY.OUT OR I . . DRIVE-IN ONLY ~ .-· ' I. " '· '' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2) REP. COLLINS SEN . ARMSTRONG • enttne TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 -If the tapes themselves had been t~mpered wrth apparently would not be permitted under h<S proposal. Democ rats contacted on the Judiciary Committee found the " ' . ·~ I I ·J' • : ' PHONE 992-2156 again that he has no. intention of resigning and appealed to Congress aga inst puttrng "the nation through a wrenching ordeal" of an impeachment proceedings. Attacks Chief Accuser Sitting at his desk, flank ed by the American flag and the president raJ flag , Nixon delivered hrs most volatile attack on hrs chief Watergate accuser John W. Dean lll , his former President's pr oposal un ac- ceptable. Rodino sard before Nixon · spoke that "we will accept nothing less" than th e tapes themselves. He had no comment on the speech itself. Hutchinson and other Republi cans on the Committee found the compromise satisfactory, particularly since they feel the panel could not enforce its subpoena anyway, In his 35-minute address in the Oval Oflit'e, Nixon declared counsel Dean sa id in sworn Senate testimony that he believed Nixon was "fully aware" of the cover-up at a meetmg they held on Sept. 15, 1972, when the original seven Watergate de- I ~- ' ' •...... family home is included, " '·blemishes and all," "the rough as well as the smooth ; the strategy sessrons, the exploration or a(ternatlves, the weighing of human and political costs." "Never before in the history of the presidency have records that are so private been made so public," he declared. He is Frankly Concerned He added that he was "quite frankly concerned about the political implications" which represe nted a " devastating blow to the administration" and he expressed fear that "hostile elements 11 in Congress (Continued on page 10) ~ ~e "t ..,'n ' -t/ot ~ ' 1' '. THESE ARE THE GRAND champions in their grade level of the annual poster contest of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Contest. The selection of the winners from 24 finalists in each grade - fourth, lr!th and sixth - was made by a panel of judges composed of H. E. (Pete) Shields, John Rice, Marta Guilkey, Helen Rader and David Parry. UFO sighted near Rutland Two more residents say lbey saw a UFO in Meigs County. They are Robin Kuhn of Pomeroy and Benoy Wolfe of the Rutland area. Accompanied by a pet dog, they'were In lbe Rutland area between 9 and 10 p.m. Sunday when lbe dog whimpered. To the front or them they saw what appeared to be an unidentified nylng object hovering over a hill elose.!Jy. They saw a green light and two red Hgbts. They got out of their car to move toward the object whicb then moved away. The object was also seen by Kenneth's lather, Kenneth.Wolfe, from the Wolfe !atm. The two told relatives that no noise came from tbe object alter their car motor was turned off. .. .:r ·' .. ' ' . ' ' r .;: w. • • ~' •. \... ; The grand champions received rosettes and $5 in cash as a result of the final judging. They are, l to r, Thomas Simmons, fourth grade, Rutland Elementary School; Jody Grueser, fifth grader, Syracuse Elementary School , and Ja mie Srsson, sixth grader, Pomeroy Elementary School. There were 466 entries in the prelimrnary contests held in 12 elementary schools last week. Frogs to jump for $500 ' • ' nearby, Nixon sa id : "I realize these transcripts will provide gr ist for many sensational stories rn the press. Parts will seem to be contradictory with one another, and parts will be tn conflrct with some of the testimony given in the Senate Watergate committee hearings," He said "everything that is releva nt I The first prize - biggest in Mergs County Sherif! Robert C. the hrstory of the event - in the Har~nbach It could be the annual frog jump on Regatta golden opportumty to spend a weekend will be $500 in mer· night and day in the Meigs chandise provided by th e County jail! Kroger Co., it was announced Earl Ingels, president, Monday at the noon-luncheon repor~d there are only about meeti9g of the Pomeroy 20 tickets of 400 left lor the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::~::::::::;:::<:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Chamber of Commerce by cruise on the Chaperone on Thereon Johnson, newly May 18. " It looks as if it rs elected Grand Croaker. going to be a sell-<rut," Ingels Johnson, vice-president of said. The Farmers Bank and Ingels also reported that the Savings Co., introduced by nightwatehman hi~ed recently Atty. Fred Crow, the first ' has al read y• resigned . The Grand Croaker and innovator Twenty first time donors whose pint' put him at the 11- D.O., and Raymond Boice, Clara Mcintyre, Beualah of the annual jumps, said lhe chamber is again taking applications for the 'job. Those came to the regular bi-monthly gallon level ! Other b.ig givers . M.D. Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Ohro S<iciety for the Promotion in~res~d are to contact the bloodmobile visit at Pomeroy were Henry ''E. Bahr, four Tbe canteen was served by Joyc~ Hoback, Mace! Barton, of the Bull Frog, Inc., expects Elementary Sehool Monday gallon; Lawrence Ebersbach, the Retired Senior Volunteer Hel~n Pick~ns, Eloise Whi~. to offer total prizes valued at chamber office either in person or by phone. The number rs 9B2· afternoon wben altogether 109 two gallon; and Don .Guinther Program, Pearl Welker, June Ashley, Pat Chappelear. $1,000. 5005. . I 'persons offered themselves. and Evelyn Clark, a gallon director. Freda Dunham and Vernon Many details have yet to be It was suggested that the Eighty-three pints were ac- each. Loading and unloading was Nease. worked out Johnson adllJitted. . next person 1hired be incepted. or the 83 pints RNs assisting were Charles done by Boy Seoul Troop No. · Donations were by Quality . Leaflets will be distribu~d received, 40 were given in Vaughan, Mary Armes, Mattie 249, Henry Cleland, Scout- Print Shop, Meigs Local throughout the area with the troduced to chamber mem. bers . Ted Reed suggested that replacement, Beegle and Lelah Weather. master' ' . Schools, Daily Sentinel, Athens list of ~rizes that will be given his picture be taken and placed Of the gallon-range and plus Physicians atiending were Clerical workers were Mary , Messenger, Radio Statron at the annual frog jump. in this newspaper so everyone givers, the champion by far Aaron Boonsue, M.D., L. D. Nease, Jea~ Nease; Juanita WMPO, Pomeroy Emergency Crow said there may be an will know who the nightwas Leo Vaughan of Pomeroy, , Telle, M.D',,, Ray Pi~ kens, Sayre,, Martha Lou B/.egle, (Continued on page 10) · •" optional prize" donated by 1 ' 'I ,I I .' TEN CE NTS !endants were indicted . But the Presrdent said the tran scrrpts "show clearly" he did not learn of White House involvement in hush money payments until Dean told him on March 21, 1972. Speakrng with a stack of blue leather bound transcripts ' ·~- 83 pints of blood · g iven . TM ' NO. 12 Fire takes NEW YORK-MARTHA MITCHELL HAS DECIDED to use ber estranged husband, former Attorney General John Mitchell lor separate-maintenance, attorney Melvin Belli said Monday. "We don't know what he (Mitchell) has so we are asking lor .~easonable temporary support, legal lees and division of property and assets wherever located," the San Francisco attorney said. Mrs: Mitchell -retW'ned to ~ew York Monday night from Phoenix, Ariz., and would move back Into her Fifth Avenue condominium today a(ter a two-week absence, Belli said. The Mitchells separated late September and Mitchell moved into the fashionable Essex House, where a Belli associate sought Monday night and early today to serve Mitchell with a civil swrunons to respond to his wife's suit. Belli blamed the break up of the marriage on President Nixon. "I think the principle party in the whole break up was the White House," be said. -----·---~-------·-.. ' ' !Continued on page are organized WASHINGTON - MOST MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE Judiciary Committee say they are not satisfied with President Nixon's offer of Watergate transcripts rather than tapes. The committee apparently will proceed with -its" impeachment inquiry with what the White House gives rt, while continuing to press for more. Its confrontation with the President therefore appeareq far from over. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., who refused to comment directly on the speech, had said earlier tbat "we will accept no less" than ·the 42 tapes subpoenaed on April IL The ranking Republican, Edward fjutchinson of Michigan, said he was satisfied with the offer although the committee would have to "study it and satisfy ourselves" that what NLXon delivered was a "complete record of Watergate ... at least insofar as the President's involvement." LUNCH SPECIAL . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' "One thing about the nvcr rats - they'll come out .a nd vote," says Sark . " People around here won't come out·· The key to the whole thin g is I go to get some votes in the nvcr Methodist men of 13 churches BUENOS AIRES - U. S. OIL EXECUTIVE Victor E. Samuelson headed home today, ending a record $14.2 million, 14~y kidnap ordeal at the hands of leftist guerrillas. A spokesman lor the Esso Argentina Oil Co. said the 37-year-<rld Cleveland native appeared "in good health, both mentally and physically, jovial, and in a good humor." The company spokesman said Samuelson, manager of Esso's Campana, Argentina, refinery, was 11Well treated" in the two "people's jails" where he was held. A spokesman for Braniff said Samuelson was scheduled to arrive in New York at noon EDT today on a flight from Buenos Aires with stops in Asuncion, La Puz, Lima and Panama. Esso, a subsidiary of the Exxon Corp., bowed to the demands of the Marxist People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) alter the guerrillas threatened to shoot Samuelson and send his body home iii a coffin draped with aU. S. flag. 11CROW,~S STEAK ·HOUSE FURNITURE BAKER •• ' ' 1-l'ews•• in Brie_fsil!i Reg. $299.95 RCA Stereo with AM-FM-FM Stereo, 8 Track Tape Player, 3-Speed Record Changer. . I Have abatrel of fun I ~ I . fried Ckifttlle ' .I I I I I I I I I CORPORA TION towa rd Col11ns WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a and hard" meeting Watergate gamble against impeachment, c~onspirator E. Howard President Nixon today is 'giving Hunt's demand for blackmarl the House Judiciary Com- payments to protect a mittee and the nation a look at "national security" matter but his private conversations rejected 1t as wrong. within tlle Oval Office - 1,200 Two Allowed to Usten , pages of edited transcripts The President said he would which he says will embarrass allow committee charrman, him but clea r him . Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N .J. Nixon announced the un- and Rep. Edward Hutchinson precedented decision in a of Michigan, the senior televised address to the nation Republican member to listen to Monday night but refused to the actual tapes to verify the comply With the impeachment accuracy of the transcripts. panel's subpoena lor the 42 But independent checks to see actual Watergate tapes. He said the transcripts "if read with a fair open mind" Will prove him innocent Of any wrongdoing in the Watergate break-in and cover-up and show "the President has nothing to hide in this matter." He disclosed lor the first United Methodrst men, time that he "considered long meeting at the Forest Run Uni~d Methodist Church on April 26, organized a county. wrde group to advance christran living in Meigs · County. There were 31 men from 13 United Methodist churches. Officers elec~d were Jerry A family of seven at Joppa in Roush, chairman; Howard rural Meigs County was left Erwin, vice-chairman; Rev. homeless when fire destroyed Larry Polrng, treasurer; their home Monday night at Vernon Nease, secretary and 10:30 p,m. The house was reporter; Kenny Wiggins, owned by Jerry St. Clair. music chairman; Aaron Zahl, Details of how the lire projec t chairman ; C. E. · Blakeslee, publicity chairman; started are not available. Answering the call was Olive Kermit Walton, membership Twp. lire department, assis~d chairman, and Rev. Robert by Orange Twp . and Coolville Meece, chaplain. Short talks were given on Fire Departments. Olive Fire Chief, George Westfall, ex· knowing and helping "our tended thanks to ~he assisting neighbors " and how the · departments, Two trucks from organization can better Olive and one each from promote local christian living. Orange and Coolville answered All men are welcome to join. The next meeting is set for the call. There was some in· May 31 at the Rock Springs surance on the home , it was reported. United Methodrst Church . ~:::::::::;:::;;:;:::::::::::::::::::<:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::·:·::::;::::·:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;;, I . 1 we're your Lunch Bucket Fried Chicke_n is great for 1-J<entucky Try our money-savrng spec ial today. Here's '-.I.P.._..1 what you get- 2 places ol chicken • Slaw • roll WE PAY THE 50TH THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. BIG CATCH- Sonny Haynes of Middleport is proud of this 6lb. 3 oz. large mouth bass he caught Sunday in a farm pond in Meigs County using spinning bait made by Jake Adkins. The largest bass caught in Ohio is recorded at 10 pounds and two ounces. Haynrs rs having his prize catch mounted. • . HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN /1'0;, Baker'~. MAKE 49 PAYMENTS , Guy Sark, P1ckaw8y Coun ty chairman, is on Armstrong's stde but can see the weight of the coun ttes near the Ohw Rtver falling President o ers 1200 pages purged talks to America ........... -·- / -~ ~ 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 Armstrong w1th a throa ty cackle . at y t~e 12:51 p.m·., all charges 1 - - - - - - - -.. against Attorney former General Mitchell and 20% former Commerce Secretary stans were struck down. DISCOUNT The end came after 48 days --eight days were used in TO ALL selecting the jW'y -<lf a trial that included a lot of "firsts." 1974 GRADS It was the , first dual trial in hist~ry of former Ca~inet members, the first trial of any former Cabinet member since Your Thom MeAn Store the Teapot Donie scandals of Middleport, 0 . the 1920s and the first finding of VACATION CLUB Col umbu:; . "There's a lot of anti-O"k this time," counters Armsttong. "I don't kn ow why it is. Everybody has the1r own reasons. [ don't pay any attentwn to it. I'm campa1g rting for Harry Jp"mstrong . "But those ag'rnners are good . People wrll work tw ice as hard ag'm somethm g as they will for it. It's human nature, " says • to -- WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH OUR ! ' two daug~ters , Bonnie Colwell and Tonya Colwell, Delaware ; (Continued from page I) I G) two step-sons. Clarence A. Cartoons Colwell , Ostrander, Ohio, and !I 1). P •, · rn··nt )fore of CHURCHES OPEN S~ow Starts 7 p.m. James E. Colwell, Marion; one words "reasonable doubt" are In observance of National key ones m a criminal case. ~~~~~~::::~==========!.~to~T~u:e:sd:a:y~,~M=a~y~7~a=t~7~:3=0~P=-=m~. stepdaughter, Mrs . 12Roberta The two once formidable Fasting and Prayer Day the Daniels, Delaware; grand children; three brothers, members of the Nixon adSyracuse Church of the Charles and Earl Borham, both ministration had been accused Nazarene will be open to the of As~ley, and Edward of trying to impede a Securities " public all day Tuesday as will Barham, Cardington, and one other churches in the county. sister. Mrs. Mary Lou Traylor. and Exchange Commission M' . te ha sk d that th . Paris, Ky . Inls rs ve a e e1r Funeral services will be investigation of fmancier Robert L, Vesco in exchange lor his respective churches be open to Wednesday at I p, m. at t~e secret $200,000 contribution obse,rve the day • II was the 1972 Nixon re-election reported . Holzer Medical Center campaign and of lying to the - - - - - - - - - Births grand jury about it. innocent -<lne of the Teapot April 26 - Mr. and Mrs. The test for finding truth Dome cabinet members got a Arthur Whetstone, Wellston , came in the credibility of the hung jury and the other was twin sons. prosecution's crucial wit- convicted and sent to prison. April 28 - Mr. and Mrs. nesses, particularly Harry L. Terry Varney, Racine, a Sears, a New Jersey daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Republican leader and Vesco Mrchael McGhee, Jackson, a lawyer; former White House daugh~r . counsel John W. Dean 3rd, and former SEC general counsel G. Veterans Memorial Hospital Bradford Cook. SA TIJRDA Y ADMISSIONS "We started talking about - Ida Goeglein, Pomeroy; the credibility of these witHerman Michael, Pomeroy; nesses and why they were Randy J. Smith, Racine ; talking," Miss Kucharski said. Esmeralda Wiltshire, Athens. "We had a reasonable doubt SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES because of these witnesses, and - Charles Spires, Avery St. ' because we didn't believe the Clair, Alpha Cottrill, Franklin evidence was substantiated. Jewell, Ruth Cian, Darra "Possibly ... For Favor" Yahya . "Not only Mr. Dean, but Mr. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Cook and Mr, Sears admitted Fern Cheesebrew, Shawnee; perjury. We took all this 4Jto Richard L. Bearhs, Jr ., consideration. As for Dean, he Pomeroy ; Clarence Hayman, admitted guilt possibly looking Racine; Clara Phillips, lor favor. " Rutland; Edna Swick, When Miss Kucharski ut· Rutland; Harriett Negiler, tered the words "not guilty" Racine. lor the 18th time --each man / SUNDAY DISCHARGE was accused of nine crimes Esther Kessell. in a soft voice at The today I - ... MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Mrs . Cha rle s (Flor ence ) Chalfan , Wellston ; a brother , William Williams of Colum bus; seven grandchildren, six great -grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland any l tme after 2 p.m . Tuesday unt il noon Wednesday son, a daughter and a grand- relatives living in this area. She is also survived by her husband. Clarence; two so-ns, Richard Boston of Marion and Patrick ColwelL Delaware ; Pomeroy ~ '' ht ch l1e sa id was put out of bust ness by a Lough new reclamatiOn law . But Collins tl1rives on publicrty, good and bad. His mining co mpany ha!i meant good busine~s C;l nd JObs m Lawrence Cou nty. Also, Davidson mainhtms , Law rence County voters have bee n mede aware that <f Coti 1ns leaves the House <tnd fa ils in hrs brd for the Sena te, the county will be w1thout representation in Df.voted To The lntere.•L• OJ The Meigs·MtL•on Area daug~ter . of Middl eoorl Rt 1, a s ister, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter Harry Armstrong and Oakley Collins1e present a tota l of 34 years of Iegrslative experience, ar•d they are using every bit of it as they fight lor a job only one,of them can win . From dawn until midmght, Armstrong and Collins hopscotch the huge 17th Senate Distrtct-2,500 square miles in southeastern Ohio, about 10 per cent of the aJ:ea of the entire sUlte-scratchrng for a majority of the 25,000 GOP voters expected to visit the polls on primary day ., ./ Collins appearsifo have the easier scratching. Five of the II counties in the district belonged to him before the Democraticcontrolled Apportionment Board threw him in with Armstrong. Only four of the counties are in Armstrong's origrnal district Two counties are strange to both ca ndida tes. But ba s~ on the past Republican turnout rn familiar terntory, Collins would seem to have a 2-1 advantage in sheer numbers. He pulled almost 17,000 votes from hrs live countres runnrng unopposed in the 1968 primary. Armstrong could muster only 9 000 from his four sunila'r circumsta nces m 1970. "I'm outnumbered three to one, but that's nothrng new for me," says Armstrong, who served lour years in the Ohio House before his election to the· Senate in 1966. "I still think I'm gonna win it," confides Collins alter several weeks of lull-time campaigning. "I haven't changed my mmd." Carlton E. Dav1dson, a former state represenUltive and now Lawrence County Republi ca n chairman, agrees with Collins. "Oakley wrll be strong in Lawrence County," says Davidson. "He will probably run better than he has before." . Never Lost Primary . How Collins, ~ho has never lost a primary and usually wins big on the drstrrct's most populous county. could run better than ever rs questionable . · He barely won election to the 92nd House Drstrrct in 1972, and has received adverse publicity fo r his strip mming compa ny, died on Sunday Betty Jane Colwell, 44, dies Fri. , Sat .. Sun. GODSPELL ( Technicolor) Go spel accord1ng LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Mary Al1ce Ward, 82, Langsville. died Sunday evening at a EDITOR'S NOTE: Perhaps the most interesting legislative primary contest May 7 is the 17th Ohio Senate Republican race between Sen. Harry L. Armstrong of LOgan and for~~ter Sen. Oakley C. Collins of Ironton. Longtime friends, both were combined in a single district by reapportionment in 1972. and Collins has served the last two years in the Ohio House. Now he is trying to regain a position in the Senate. Here is a report on the C8mjl31gn. ! ! Area Deaths NOW YOU KNOW The Hospital of Jesus of Nazareth, founded by Cortes in REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Betty Bennett Bi-own Funeral Home , Mexico City in 1524, is the Colwell, 44, of 4364 Veley 92 No rt ~ Sandusky St. , oldest · such institution with Jane Road, Delaware, Ohio, died Delaware. Fr iends may call continuous serVice in the Sunday at Grady Memorial there after 1 p. m. Tuesday . Hospital. Mrs . Colwell has Burial will be In Fairview Americas. May 3-4-5 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Elberfelds In were: Mary Alice Ward .."• A total of $1,584,512.34 in first and rollbacks gran~d in one reimbur~d by the sta~ wh,en hall 1973 property tax rollba ck year based upon the previous they certify their tax setreimbursements have been year's settlements, Ferguson Uemen ts and property tax sent to seven counties, State said. There are two set· rollbacks to the Auditor, 'of Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's tl ements each year, each State's office. ReimbW'sEJ.lt!l!nt covering a six month period , funds are derived entirely_fl;om office rrported today ' The . counties and the Ferguson added that the the state collected personal ,. amounts they received lor lost other counties would be 1m~ome tax. local tax revenue through the granting of 10 pet. property tax rollbacks to homeowners on their lirst half 1973 tax bills, Class AA SectiOna l Tou rnament play next Monday. The Gallipolis Jayvees bas eball team will play at Mergs . Tuesday and Wellston Wed- It's a w ise person who seeks the ver y best 1n sav ings without sacrifici11g value. Shopping w 1fh the Collins, Armstrong in primary race for Senate ' DATES SWITCHEil Gallipolis wrll host Mergs 111 a non -league t>aseball gamL' Thursday,, May 2, at 4 p. m. instead of Monday, May 6, according to Ed Ste wart , GAHS athletic director The "II is wise not to seek a secret and honest not to reveal if .' ' '' t \ 'I ' I I watchman is, to help avoid problems. ' . Meeting wrth the chamber was Mrs . Jack Stanley, Welcome Wagon hostess lor Meigs Coun ty . ' Mrs . Stanley asked the chamber to sponsor a civic envelope which will be given new residents that list what is available such as churches, civic organizations, boy and girl· scout troops, emergency and fire numbers. · Cost per envelope would run approximately seven cents plus the coSt of printing. Mrs. Stanley said six bu.liness establishments have signed lor the service, with possrbly two more to enroll. She needs 10 to begin the program. She was advised that the matter will be referred to the board of directors. Mrs. Stanley also asked that the chamber recommend the program by directing letters to business men of the area. This too ,will be grven to the direcWrs for a demsion. A le tter was received from Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority thanking the chamber lor its support in the clean-up campaign. Ingels asked if the Public -Util ities Com mission had changed an earlier decision that utility companies do riot advertise · their services . in newspapers and on radio. Jack Kerr said the electric company has pushed the issue .. It now can advertise, but he did not know if this was true of other utilities. At~nding were Ingels, Crow, Johnson, Donald Diener, Seott Lucas, John Koebel , Bill Grueser; C. E. Blakeslee, N. W. Compton, B.ob Jacobs, Jack .Carsey , Ted Reed, Dale Warner, Beulah Jones, Katie Crow , and a guest' Melissia Corise, introduced by Kerr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 29, 1974 colwell ward