https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f54c1a8b5a289c8584b28ea0a3ce95e.pdf 193e4b85028ce19ad0e386d362f06fb2 PDF Text Text '· •Ti•--~",;"~1 J ~' • Sunday. March 30. 1975 ::·:=:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=··::;.;:;:-:.:;:··-·-.;::·::.: :-:: :.:;::::·:-· ·.:;:;:;:::.::·::;:;:;:.: :.::·-:_: :; ·-:· :-:;·_:;:;:-;;:;.:: your Wayne ·Natio-,lal Forest r • By T. Allan Wolter plus Guam, The Virgin Island,· and District Ranger Pucrl o Rie,:o, adds up to over $:i0 million IRONTON - Much has been s;11d ) lately about, "who pays for Wildlife .;.· conservntion'1 " .: .·.· :::: ·· } :::: :::: f ... CADET DUVALL Coast Guard CadPt James A. Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duvall of Route I. Reedsville, has been placed on the Commandant ol Cadets List at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Nt'W London. Conn . He was commended for his superior · Initiative and military bearing during the fir st semester of this school year. Upon compl•tlon nf the academy's four·y ear curriculum, Duvall will receive a bachelor ol science degree and be commissioned a Coast Guard ensign. r :::: :·: ;:.: ... ·. { ::,: .::: .. .-~~ :::: .. > } ::: ·.· ··· -::: :':: / ::;: ·.·: } :::: :,:_,: : .: :::: The n ..d tor llftlnluranct 11 grta1tlt wtltn vou'rt voung and c• n tta1t efford It, Stttt Farm'• rarm llft lni~.Jr ­ tnct provldtl econom· shu1rt_en hlheh hunti,ng seasofn and to .:~.:~ ·: _:~ ras n et t e unter s quota o game, or lo pay bounties for the elimination of :::: predators. It was thought that lhe best -:·: · way to 1mprove hunting was to stock -~ .r ~ .~ every available cover with the most 1 bulk of wildlife managemen t fu,;J,, pet. malclung basis, half the funding is popular game btrd or animal of lhe an other significant but lillie known to be used for target ranges and Source orfund ing exists . It is ca lled the firc;ums safet_ y· programs : the other regwn. Federal Aid in Wildlife RestoratiOn Acl hillf directed to the Federa l Aid to When P-R funds first became of 1937. Funds from this ad <Jre ea r· W1ld hfe Re.s tora twn Fund . Previously available, game departments made marked primarily for state controlled the 10 percent hand-gun sa les ex else tax liberal use of them ln research projects public lands; however, H larg e W!ldlif went into the general fund of the u. s. to determme why these so<alled management program has begun on Treasury . Th1s tax amounts to nearly "co nservation " tech niques did not our sister fo rest in Indiana {Hoos1e r . !7,000,000 annua lly y1e ld the hoped-for results As a National Fores t). More recently, a To become ehg able for P· B funds, a reservoir of sc ientific knowledge about nW1odest pr ohg~am has begun on the Slate musC not divert huntmg license wildlife and conservatiOn has been built ayne 1n 10 . fee s for any purpose other than adup,less P-R money has had to be spent It is better known as the Pittmanmm istratwn of 1ts fish and game on research proJects Nevertheless, Robertson Pl·og ram , or Simply the •·p.. department. research earned out under the P·R H" Program, after 1ts sponsors, Sen .' Made possible by the PittmanProgram continues to 1mprove the Key Pillman of Nevada and Rep A. Robertson Program , Stale game quality of game management Willis Robertson of Virgima . departments have moved mto land throughout the country . S1nce it w~nt mto effect July l, 1938, acquisition and munagernent on a No phase of game management has the P-R Program has made nearly 50 broad scale and embarked on a wide benefited more from the Pittmannulhon acres avai_Iab~e for hunhting a nd vanety of wlldhfe research and Robertson Program than restockmg other sports acUv1hes. 11 as a1so developmen t projects. Then, they can From indiscriminate and ineffective spend their own money on the projects, dumpin g of btrds and ammals, transformed game management from hopeful guess work to applied science, secure in the kn owledge that they w11l restocking has been refined so tha t the much to the benefit of sportsmen, be reimbursed for up to 75 percent of ngh l wildlife in the right quantity is naturalists. nature lovers and iantheir outlays. If a State dOes not use its settled on the right land. downers everyw here. P-H allotments one year, it may use it The list is long and runs the gamut A Federal exc1se tax o£ 11 percent the next. of restocking native species to areas on sportmg arms and fa ctory~p roduced Unobligated P-R monies at the end where game has been exploited or ammunition supplies the flmds for the of the second year revert to the U.S · destroyed through changing or harmful Bureau of Sporl• Fisheries and Wildlife land management practices. The whiteprogram. Collected at the manufacturer's level, ·the lax momes are and are utilized under the Migratory tailed deer has been successfully distributed to the Stales on a 75-25Bird Conservation Act. No State's returned to Ohw and many of the percent matching basis to be used by allotment may be transferred to eastern Stales. Equal success can be their game deparlmenl< for various another Stale. reported for return of the wtld turkey to wildlife projects. Some of the nation's finest public many of its native haunts. Since Its mceplion, more tha n $472 hunting is to be found in tracts pur· In retrospect, one can say that million have been alloled to the Stales chased outright by the States with P-R dwing the 30-odd years since the with shares based on each State's area fund s, nearly 3 million acres over the enactmen t of the Pitlman-Robertson and number of hunting licenses sold. No past 30 years. In fact, all aspects of Program all phases of game State may be allotted more than 5 game management have benefited management have benefited greatly. percent, nor less than 0.5 percent, of grea tly from the P-R Program since its All Americans owe a vote of thanks to each year's P-R outlay inception . those responsible· for its introduction The apporlwnment to the 50 states and safe passage through the Congress. 0 ;:;: :::: :::: { ··· College students give a hand The lndlviduahzed Program at Green Elementary School functions on the basic premise that pup1ls must be involved in a vanety of experiences and be achvely mvolved mdividually ::: to realize optimum educahon development. < The class , the refore, recently parllc1pated w an .... ·.· :-:· ( ( :::: !· :::: \ :·.· :-·· ::: :::. 24 Siito s·treel Galllliolls, Ohto· 446·4290, Home 446-4518 1..111• a pod nel1hbor, Stele '•rm I• ther•. lr:::~::)SlrATE fARM lifE ltN!iU~~,NC~COMPANY Qffi~o ; lltoll'llfttiO!I, IIII!IOit p 7-'18 . '*- \~\) ~" ~(: ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ~ We Are Over Stocked On Insulation Cut those big gas & oil bills with this Spring Special. Before you pai11t or make repairs to your home, call us about insulating it. We insulate brick, wood and aluminum homes. Sale From March 26, 1975 to April30, 1975 Over Stocked. Check On This Spring Special Now. Tomorrow May Be Too late Ca II for a Free Estimate Blown In Walls and Attics PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSUlATING CO. 103 Cedar St. Day or Night 614-446-2716 Gallipolis, Ohio Midway Church and Morgan Center Gospel Mission. Special numbers were sung by Mrs. Jean Wrey of Morga n Center Wesleyan Church and her parents, the Rev . and Mrs . William Wisemantle of Vinton Wesleyan Church, as a lrioj lhe Morgan Center Wesleyan youth group and the Midway youth group, and Vickie Might, Mary Johnson, Pam Davis and Hick Matheny, ·of the Danville Wesleyan Churc h, ac· companied on his guitar by Rich Matheny . Rev . 0. H. . Car t read scriphu·e and preached the sennon. At the end of the sei"VlCe the all<lr call was given to which three responded by becoming converted to Christ. Youtns attending we re, Timmy Spires, Sandy Davis, Ofbne Hickma n, LeeAnn Davis. Jimmy Sp!res, Ray Hall , Debbie Hall , Ruth Hall. Lawrence Russel l, Bruce Hysell , Terry Hysell. Donald E. Shupe, Oencll Ray Yost, Jr ., II I I I I I I Thomas , Charlotte Barrett, Shane Smith, Kelly Thoma s, Mel1ssa- Durham , Robin Rath burn , Norma Jean Hy selL Mark Rathburn, Ric hie Van HaUtern, Guy Schuler, Chrys- tal Roush , Alena Wrey , Donna Shupe , Brian Durham , Cindy Coy, Debbie Adkins. Joyce Stewart, Charles Stewart, Karen Shupe, Geraldine Shupe, Terry Russel l, Brenda Yost, M1ke Adkins, James Sp1res, Rob in Hersman, So[lnv Adkms , Debbie Spires, Mark Wrey , Linda Kay Yost, Paula Justi ce, Scotty Justice. Vickie Might, Rick Matheny and Pam Da vis. Youth leaders attending were Mrs . Jesse Might, Mrs. Beverly Spires, Mrs. Jean Wrey and Mr . and Mrs Theron Durham . Preachers attending were the Re vs. Lelon Glasure, Wilham W•semantle, Theron Durham. 0. H. Cart and John Hersman . Adults attending were, Mrs . Deanna Davis, Mrs Loi s Hick man, Mrs. Nellie My ers, Mrs. Martha Glasure, Mrs. Carol Hall. Mrs Mozel le Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coy , Mr . and Mrs Herbie Lance, Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Davis, Mr . and Nine fined, 5 no shows POMEROY - Nine defen· dants were fined and five forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Judge Robert Buck's Coun ty Court Friday. Fined were David G. Ashley, Middleport, $15 and cos ts; Lawrence A. Smith. Forestville. N. Y., and Lonnie Black, Rt. 1, Ruiland, $12 and costs each; Myles R. Blake, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $13 and costs; Jerry D. Swartz. Middleport. $18 and costs; David M McGiven, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $33 and costs, all speeding; Clifford Connally , Norton, Ohio, $150 and costs. three days 6 months confinement, ,. ----------- I Carol Ann Yost, Bobby Rath. burn , Dav id Might, Kennie Sue HONDA probation , and 30 days suspenswn of license, driving while intoxicated; Kenne th Mohler, Middleport, two charges of disorderly conduct, $10 and costs each; Elhs Clonch, Middleport, $100 and costs. 75 days confinement, assao~t and trespassing . Forfeiting bonds were Eugenia A. Kresge , Athens, Harry D. Garnes, Pomeroy , Charles M. Yeager, Mason, W Va .. each $27.50 for speeding; Alan J . Boggs, Rt. 2, Coolville, $27.50, overwidth load, and Denver C. Ferguson, New Boston, Ohio, $357.50, drivin~ while inioxicated. ~ I Good things_happen on a Honda. ] One look or one ride on a Honda CB-750 K5 and you'll knoW: .it's one of . the world's grea1 super bikes. - '*· -- Whether you're headed aaoss 'the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 K5 gets you there in luxury. ' .:\.._, ' ' . '.,__ Mrs. Clifford Might, Mrs. Patricia Hysell, Mrs. Gladys Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard, Mr . and Mrs Coy Barr, Mrs . Julie Wisemantle, Clarence Might, Mrs. Joan Yost, M rs Marilyn Halfhil l, Mrs Dorthy Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hersman , Mr . and Mrs Clyde Hampton, Buddy Hampton , Mr and Mr s Floyd Cleland, Mr . and Mrs. David Gardner , Mr . and Mrs Donald Shupe and Mrs. Sa lley Shupe. &stern PTSA has recent meet '-"'. ·The King of Superbike offers: • Powerful, smooth·running, 4-cylinder, 4-stroke OHC ell<Jine • Easy-shifting, 5-speed trans· mission • Hydraulic disc brake • Running lights and headlight tight up when the engine is started • Bright new color schemes 'and new styling. Cl_ .... . 'I . . KANAUGA, OHIO - Needs of the school were discussed and the PTSA voted to make some purchases with Chester Gooding being ap· · pointed to check into what 1s needed . Officers' reports were g1ven following a prayer by Mrs. Menlyn Hannum to open the meehng. Reports were given on the um t's reeent meettng with the school board and a ways and means committee meeting. An article asking that !he pubhc s1gn a petihon or se nd a letter to NASA in support of the astrona uts' reading verses from the B1ble while in space was read. Gooding presented the program USing slides Of his tnp to Maine, Ne'v Brunswick and Newfoundland. Refreshments were served by the hos pitality coamnittee. DIVIDEND EARNED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbms & Myers. Inc. Board of Directors Friday declared the 99th consec utive quarterly dividend on the common stock of the company, this year of ten cents per share payable June 13, 1975, to shareholders of record on May 30 · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Bessie Napper, Pomeroy ; Orpha Rouse, Rutland ; Eber Gillilan, Chester .. DISCHARGED - Virginia Hayman, Clarence Spurrier, Henry Roney, Sr ., Ruby Erb, Martin CUnningham, Henry Hunt, MarJ Hackney. 1'. END-OF-MONTH SALE BRINGS EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON THE VERY ITEMS YOU NEED THIS SPRING & SUMMER. NEW HOURS SALE PRICES A big selection of solid colors. stripes . plaids . checks. patterns. Sizes 29 to 44 waist . SALE PRICES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS An unusually fine selection . Dress shirt sizes 141/z to 17 ·sport shirt sizes small. medium, large, extra large. Solid colors and smart patterns. SALE PRICES Sizes 8 lo 18 in s lim s and regulars. Includes all of our boys pants and jeans. SALE PRICES BOYS SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Sizes B to 20 in solid colors press . ~ plaids and neat patterns. All permanent SALE PRICES FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Furniture Department Jrd Floor Fireplace ensembles, folding screens. log baskets, gas and electric log sets . 1f2 PRICE · WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of Spring Sieepwear is included. Gowns Robes · Steepshirts. Pajamas SALE PRICES Women's -Misses -Juniors Coordinate Sportswear Pants . Shorts ~ Blazers - Shirl Jacs ~ Skirts· Shells- Sweaters. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES Our e ntire stock is included. Misses· Juniors · Half Sizes. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S PANTS AND JEANS Fash1on and basic colors, polyester denims. All sizes . crepe ~ twills ~ .polyester - gabardine ~ SALE PRICES Special Sale Prices at our new Home F_urnishlngs Annex on towels and Cannon Royal Family Sheets. SALE . PRICES. . AT MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . SALE PRICES SAVE MONDAY, MARCH 3 hf DURING LAST DAY ~ND OF THE MONTH SALE ., 9:30 AM TO 5 PM. • ' 7:30p.m.till10:00p.m . Weds .• Fri. & Sa f. • ·ELBERFELDS If! POMEROY ' ., - . -. at y Clouay, cnance 0( ugnt snow or rain·tonighl. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain Tuesday . Highs 45 to 60. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight and Tuesday. VOL. XXVI NO. 243 • Now You Know en tine Nathaniel Hawthorne based h1s book, "The House of the Seven Gables", on the John Twner House of Salem, Mass., which was built In 1668 and if still standing . Devoted To The Interests OJ' The Meigs-Mason Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1975 . --~ 15 CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ---------------------------------------------------------- ·South Viet marines rape, murder, loot refugees IN... . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ews•• in Briefs Tops ~ sizes. Beginning Aprill Chester, Ohio • Weather MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS The entire stock is included. Tank Dressy Knits · Crew Neck. All PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE. BIG NEW 1975 SELECTION. RDU.ER RINK PH. 446-2240 MONDAY, MARCH 31st • 9:30 to·5 PM prices. SKATE-A.WAY SALES ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Boys Fashion Jeans and Denim Dungarees CHESTEH - Mrs. Charles Martin, pres1dent of the Eastern Parent-TeacherStudent Associalwn, reported at a meehng Monday night that she has se nt a public opmiun message to Congress Clarence Miller in support of a bill which would stabilize school lunch .\.. - -llll!!lllilltii---~---J SMITH HONDA A thought for the day: American poet James Russell Lowell said, "Then it is the brave man chooses, while the coward stands alone.,' c ..... Make this y_ear your year - for a Super bike. adaptive recreation activity on the RIO Grande College campus. Rod O'Donnell, mstructor of Physical Education, coordinated the activity . College students enrolled m O'Donnell's class conducted ~clivllies wh1ch provided each pupil w1lh individual Instruction . All the activities were conducted in the area of th e swimming pool and gymnasium . The class was accompanied on the trip by their teacher, Mrs. l;losemary Evans . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS , DANVILLE - Over 100 persons attended a Youth fellowship meeting March 20 at the Danville Wesleyan Methodist Church Mrs. Jene Might, the leader, welcomed representatives from VintonWesleyan Methodist Church, Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Church, Danville Wesleyan Methodist Church, ON COLLEGE CAMPUS - Left to right (front r~w), Phillip Cook, James CaU, Olerri Wright Linda Cox; (back row), Kenny Hunter, Victor Miller, Lester Cox, Kevin Jolmson, Terry Reynolds, who took part in an adaptive recreation activity on Rio Grande College campus :.·• .· Danville church hosts over 100 youths Caroll K. Snowden CHILLY HUNT - Despite chilly weather accented with near freezing wind, the annual Easter- Egg Hunt of the Middleport - Pomeroy .Rotary Club was held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. Rotary members were assisted by the Middleport Fire and Police Departments in staging the event in which youngsters found some 500 eggs worth cash or merchandise prizes. The sound system for the event was provided by Rotarian John Werner. At right, Gene Riggs, co-chairman, presents cash prizes to Cindy Smith, Middleport, left, for finding the "golden egg," and Joey Loving, $5. for finding the silver egg. At the back , left, is Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman who fired a gun to start the hunt, and right, Judge John C. Bacon who served as co-chairman with Riggs . At left are some of the toddler - age Easter egg hunters being led away from the special area set aside for them in the park. ;:;: );:::::::;:;:;:;::·::;:;:::;:;:;:;:·::::·· ::;:·::::::···.:;. :;:::;:;:;::.:-· ·.·.;:;:;:-:;· ··: -::::;:;:·· -:·:·::···-:.-:;.·:;:::::::::::;.;..,:;:.:;:;:;···::;:;:;:;:;:;:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::.:.:::::.;-·.;:;:;:;:;:-: :::·:::;:;:::.:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:-:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·.·:;:;:;:;:;:; leal protect ion nqw - and cen bt ctlanGtd to 1 Cllh· buildinG pltn lntr on wld'lout additional m~Jcal 111-tms. Stt: didn't stop egg hunt } ;:;: Thirty yc<Jrs ago it wati thoug ht that ·,=·.~:-~ fishi~idl~c~~:s~h~~~~~' ~,~~~li:~ ~~~ ~~t Z1~ ~~~ ,::~i~~~r~~n°~hett;:~:l;5.~; .'_. .· '__1 ._ !.' _..·' :_1 .::. lhe' best way to conserve game was to ;m nually .A f e ~< years ago the P-R Act was admended, makmg available to the 0 ·Cold, blustery day ·) By United Press International RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA- PRINCE FAISAL BIN Musaed was sane when he killed his uncle, King Faisal, the government says. If convicted, he wiU most likely be beheaded with scimitar. Beheading in a public square Is the traditional form of execution in Saudi Arabia, although the less spectacular l!l<ecution by firing squad has been more common in recent years. Prince Nayef Bin Abdel Aziz, Saudi minister of state for internal affairs, said doctors who examined the U.S.- educated prince have concll!ded he is sane and should be held responsible for shooting Faisal. SAIGON -TEN MEMBERS DF THE U. S. embassy staff have sent their families out of Saigon, but officials have not ordered an evacuation of Americans from Vietnam, an embassy spokesman said today. '!be spokesman said regulations in fact bar families from Vietnam, but "with the improved security situation of the past )'HI" or so, many people have been apowed to b[ing their families to Saigon. Afew,a very few, people In the emhassy have decided themselves to send their fami}jes hack to places like Bangkok," the spokesman said. CLEVELAND- AUTHORITIES SIFTED THROUGH a long list of possible suspects today in an attempt to find the killer of underworld figure Alex "Shondor" Birns, assassinated behind a West Side g~o bar here Saturday night. "We have Q\lestioned a nwnber of peoPle who had dealings with Birns, and we will continue to do so," Lt. Ralph M. Joyce, head of Cleveland's Homicide Unit said Sunday. "We have no actual suspect in mind at this time. "We are going to talk to as many people as we can who knew him and his operations and go from there," said Joyce. "A lot of people had dealings with Birns and most, if not aU, did not like him. Birns, the reputed local nwnbers kingpin, was blown to pieces Saturday night when a bomb made up of "eight to 10 stickS of dynamite" exploded when he tried to start his luxury automobile, which was parked behind the Jack and Jill West lDunge. KATMANDU - THE WIFE AND DAUGHTER of Sir Edmund Hillary, the first man to conquer Mt. Everest, and three other persons were killed today in the crash of a single engine plane shortly after takeoff from Katmandu airport, police said. Sir Edmund, a New Zealander who climbed the world's tallest peak in 1953, flew directly to the scene in a special helicopter and glwnly Inspected the bodies of his wife, Lady Louise, and daughter Belinda. Sir Edmund has been living in the village of Phaphlu, 100 miles northeast of Katmandu at tbe foot·of Mt. Everest, where he is directing construction of a hospital for Nepalese sherpas. Hillary's family was flying to Phaphlu to visit Sir Edmund and the hospital site together with former American Peace Corps volunteer Barbara W¥1ie an4. !ler ~.usband A. Lama, a Nepalese national. EASTER RAINS TOUCHED OFF FLASH floods in the Southland Sunday and dampened the spirits of Easter paraders and worshipers. High winds swept the Rocky Mountains and one skier was killed. Acting Kentucky Gov. William Sullivan called out 12 two-man Natipnal Guard jeep units Sunday night and sent them into the flood«ricken Paducah-McCracken County, Ky., area in the northwestern portion of the state. Sullivan said 10 more units would be placed on standby status to prevent lOoting of evacuated homes in northwest McCracken County and the Reidland, Ky., area. Jail inmates at Smithland in western Kentucky helped residents fiU sandbags to keep rising flood waters from downtown streets. Weekend rains pushed the Tug Fork River over its bankS in the eastern portion of the state and spring floods closed several Kentucky roads. Spot flooding also was reported in portions of Tennessee, • Virginia and West Virginia. Flooding from the heavy rains of the piSI week C!l"tinued in portions of the Ohio Valley and middle Missisalppl Valley. · , SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese marines mutinied aboard two ships carrying refugees from fallen Da Nang today, forced the U.S. crew of the Pioneer Contender to barricade themselves in a cabin and then went on an orgy of rape, murder and looting, terrified passengers reported. The evacuation of Qa Nang itself ended today when the Viet Cong began firing from the beaches at U.S. tugs and barges ferrying refugees to the Pioneer Contender and a sister ship, the Pioneer Commander. The Communists warned that no ships or planes could enter the area without their permission. The marines fired at the helicopter of David Kennerly, President Ford's personal photographer, when he tried to take pictures of a South Vietnamese navy ship also commandeered by the rebellious troops. With half of South Vietnam in Communist hands the U.S. Embassy flew 10 of its families out of Saigon to the greater safety of Bangkok but said there was no order to evacuate the embassy itself. Aspokesman said "a few, a very few" Americans left the city and many more dependents were remaining in Saigon. Military and political presswe on President Nguyen Van Thieu to resign grew and today South Vietnam's most powerful Buddhist leader, Bonze Thich Tri Quang, emerged from three years Armada stands off Da Nang waiting to effect rescues By United Press Interatlooal An international armada of more than 20 ships, including U.S. charter vessels, stood vigil off Communist-occupied Da Nang in the South Olina Sea today in a desperate attempt to rescue hundreds of thousands of South Vietnamese from the fallen city. Four U.S. Navy transports due in the area from the Philippines were under strict orders to withdraw and avoid combat with North Vietnamese forces if fired upon. South Vietnam marines forced tbeir away aboard The Pioneer Challenger, one of the American charters with 8,000 SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnam's most powerful Buddhist leader rose out of three years of obscurity today to join the military, political and religious forces demanding the ouster of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Buddhist Bonze Thich Tri (CBS Morning News). "This is an international effort. At last count this morning, there were some 18 vessels from half a dozen nations other than the U.S.," Parker said. "Some local boats and small craft are able to get some people off shore to get them to the vessels which are standing offshore in International waters.,, He said the United States had made no request to Haooi for safe passage of the American rescue craft. A cease-ftre plea, he said, was made by the Saigon government ·to the United Nations to appeal to the North and rain south Thursday. Otherwise lillie or no precipitation Is expected. Highs Wednesday will be In the mid 30s to mid 40s, moderating by Friday to 40s north and 50s south portion. Lows will be In the upper 20s and 30s. . Vietnamese for safe passagge Wlder termsofthe U.N. Code of Universal Hwnan Rights. "The Communists have made statements in Hanoi indicating lack of cooperation," Parker said, adding "the main objective now is to take care of refugees, no matter where they are, to a Apprehended was Richard One of two prisoners who safe haven." escaped from the Middleport Swan, who had 13 days left to -jail Saturday morning was serve on a six months sentence apprehended by Middleport for vehicular homicide. The police officer Sid L1ttlc other escapee, Dave Darst, Satwday at 10:20 p.m ., the Mason, who was in jail on an of late President Ngo Dinh Corps- the northernmost sheriff's department reported. armed robbery charge is still sector- in two weeks. Diem in November. 1963. at large. In 1966, the 51-year-old monk Tri Quang's re~ergence on Swan will appear in Meigs staged a three-week rebellion the politicaJ scene was seen as County Common Pleas cowt against the central govern- a major blow to the Thieu this week. ment in Hue and Da Nang, government, already hardDarst, Dave Tyree, which cost the government of pressed by legislators and Pomeroy, and Mark Haley, then Prime Minister Nguyen dissident Roman Catholic leadMiddleport, were arrested last Cao Ky eight commanders of I ers to vacate in favor of a more week on charges of armed pliable leader or a government robhery . They were alleged to by committee. have pulled a gun on Harry D. The Communists have been Sm1lh, 68, Coal St., Middleport, demanding the ouster of Thieu COLUMBUS (UP!) - An who was at a local tavern, took for the past several months as estimated 9.2 per cent of Ohio's him to Poulin Hill where he LeVi blamed.' the increase on a "dismal and tragic ·failure" of the primary condition for labor force, the largest per- was left robbed of between $45 the criminal justice system to resuming peace negotiations centage of jobless in 14 years, and $50. , broken off last June. prevent crime. Tyree is still in Middleport were unemployed ' in March, (Continued on page 8) jail and Haley is out on bond. the state Bureau of Em• Swan is now lodged in Meigs ployment Services reported County Jail. today. A spokesman for the bureau COMING WEDNESDAY said overall claimants in Ohio A representative of the seeking · unemployment tied or had been restrained in Haffiilton Catholic High School. Social Security Administration compensation numbered any way, police said. "He was very highly regardwill be at the Middleport Holcomb said the suspect ed in high school. He was a fine slightly more than 300,000, but called police from the house at boy -a good student, active in an estimated 450,000 persons Village council chambers from about 9:30p.m. Sunday night. various school activities," were jobless. The percentage 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. "There's been a ~ Fischer said. "He went on to of unemployed is ap- Wednesday for the benefit of here," he told police. the University of Cincinnati proximately the same as the residents who have questions, in dealing with Social Security. national average. · He was arrested at 10 p.m. and studied engineering. "Unemployed nonclaimants and questioned until I :30 a.m. "I saw him a few years agp COURSE OFFERED when police filed the charges and he said he was spending include jobless who failed to An eight..hour first aid cotirse against hlm. Authorities said most of his time with the st~k file claims, plus those with he was very calm during ques- market . "! talked wtth him insufficient or no prior em .. will begin Wednesday at the lioning. about tbe stock market quite a ployment, young people, Senior Citizens Center under "This guy hasn't talked. We bit . He was very interesting to housewives and others en- the direction of, Mrs. Nancy tering or ree11\ering tbe labor Ramey of the Southeast Dhlo don't know why he did it.'' talk to. Holcomb said. "! always knew him as a market.'' the spokesman sai?. Emergency Medi~al Service. The bureau said unemploy- The sessions will be held from , Ruppert, ~ and very thin, gobd kid. He was not an oddment benefits paid under Ohio 10 a.m. to 12 noon and-from 1 p. put· up oo resistance when he ball. He was not a unemployment compenSation m. to 3 p. m. on Wednesday and. ' was arrested at the scene. troublemaker. He never imDan Fischer, Holcomb's ftrSI pressed me as anything but a law would total apP.'Oximately April 9, A certificale will be assistant, was a year behind straight, conscientious in- $200 million for the first three presented to those attending months of this year. Ruppert when the two attended dividual." the full ~Jr.t hour course~ Swan retaken by police Quang led a demonstration of monkS_and laymen from An Quang pagoda under banners demanding that Thieu resign. Tri Quang is given credit for the mass civilian movement which supported the military establislunent in the overthrow Jobless hit 9.2% in Ohio Serious crime soared in '74 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ever, the FBI reported today. Crimes against propertySerious crime in tbe United States increased 17 per cent in burglary and theft-went up as 1974, the biggest increase in 14 . the economy declined. ' years and possibly the biggest Attorney Ge~eral Edward H. Motive and how of killings unkno,wn more " persons aboard. Passengers said the troops terrorized the crew, killed and raped some refugees, and fired on the helicopter of David Kennerly, President' Ford's personal photographer in Vietnam on a special mission. Daniel Parker, head of the Agency for International Development leading the American evacuation efforts, said none of the U.S. vessels could reach Da Nang's shores where vast throngs of panic-stricken civilians and deserting South Vietnamese troops massed awaiting rescue. 11 We can't go in," Parker said in a television interview EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of snow north at Cam Ranh Bay, 185 miles northeast of Saigon, early today. Civilians said the marines beat refugees, stole money, raped some girls and women and killed those who protested. Kennerly, who has been Ford's personal photographer since the President took office, is on a fact-finding mission for Ford, along with Army Chief of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Weyand. He was fired on when he flew over the Pioneer Contender and the South Vietnamese navy vessel. Weyand conferred in Saigon and briefly visited the Mekong Delta today and was not in Nha Trang to witness the shipboard incidents. Refugees said they could not say how many persons aboard the ship were murdered by the marines, considered one of South Vietnam's best fighting forces. At Cam Ranh, military police sealed off the port and tried to quell the marines, but the rebellious troops managed to break out of the cordon and began commandeering vehicles to make their way into Nha Trang. If drivers of the vehicles refused, the marines blew out the tires with gunfire. u.s. Embassy officials in Saigon said the Communists Sunday night sent rocket.jJropelled grenade fire against barges and smaller vessels hauling refugees out to U.S. charter ships offshore in the South China Sea. . Three charter vessels -the Pioneer Contender, Pioneer Commander and Trans Colorado -were out of range ·of the grenade rounds but their captains were forced to suspend evacuation operations. All three ships were sailing southward today toward Cam Ranh Bay with more than 20,000 refugees aboard, embassy officials said. The Communists triumphantly occupied Da Nanag, their greatest trophy in 20 years of Indochina war. Sowces said Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, the government commander in the fallen northern provinces, Sunday refused an order from President Nguyen Van Thleu to return to Saigon for an emergency meeting. Truong fled to a ship offshore hours before Da Nang was overrun, the sources said. In other developments: - A policeman who escaped from Hue before It feU said five high-ranking pollee officials and a young cadet were executed publicly in front of the police station when the Communists took over. - Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Diem, commander of the shattered (Continued on page 8) Tri Quang joins anti-Thieu groups HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) Twelve relatives gathered at Olarity Ruppert's house for an WASHINGTON ·- .UNITED MINE WORKERS President Easter reunion Sunday. Eleven Arnold R. .Miller says he will seek another five-year tenn in 1977, were shot to death. buf eJpeCts some changes in union leadership in other contests. The twelfth, James Ruppert, "Some of the programs that I've started now will require me 40, Chai-ity's son, was charged to rpn one term," Miller said in an interview Sunday (UPI today with \he methodical -Audio's Washington Window) .. killlngs .•There was blood on his "I don't have any desire to nm after that. I have some shoes, police said. younger leadership coming on ... and it would be a guarantee that 11 1 was there and it was an tlllB union would not be taken back down the road frn'D whence it unbelieveable scene," said came," he said. prosecutor John Holcomb. "I don't want to describe it -it DIVORCE ASKED ·was horribl~ ." RACINE - Irma Boothe, Ruppert, an unemployed Racine, has filed suit for dir~ve draftsman, was charged with TAKEN TO HOLZER .. 'lbe Middleport emergency in Meigs County Common 11 counts of aggravated oquad was called to Ash St. at Pleas Court against .Dennis murder. Those killed were his 7:19 a. m. Sunday for E1za Boothe, ~arne address, on clW-ges of gross neglect of mother, Charity, 65, his Preston who was taken to the duty and extreme cruelly. b.~;,other , . Leonard, 42, HolZer Medical Center • ,.., of obscurity to demand Thieu's resignation. The Buddhist leader who helped overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem in November, 1963, led a demonstration from An Quang Pagoda under banners demanding that Thieu quit. The demonstration was broken up by police. The evacuation ships were taking thousands of refugees from Da Nang to the former American base of Cam Ranh Bay, 20 miles 1south of Nha Trang. Nha Trang was swept by panic and residents of the refugee-swollen city began looking for ways out. U.S. officials pruned the consulate staff to essential personnel only. With Da Nang in Communist hands, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong twned their attention to the big coastal city of Qui Nhoh, midway between Da !fang and Nha Trang, and Its fall appeared imminent. Qui Nholt was described as a ghost city, its population long since fled. There were increasing reports of disorder among South Vietnamese troops in the panicky evacuation of Da Nang and passengers aboard the Pioneer Contender said a third of tbe 8,000 persons aboard were marines who had fought their way onto the ship illegally -the ships had been sent to rescue civilians. The Pioneer Contender left Da Nang late Sunday and arrived , Leonard's wife, Alma, 38, and their eight children, Leonard Jr., 18; Carol, 14; Michael, 12; Thomas, 10; Dave, Theresa, 7; Ann, 5; and John, 3. "There is a possibility that the victims were picked off one by one as they came into the hcuse," Holcomb said. "We just don't know at this time. It is a strange situation." a: The victims, apparently dead for up to four hours, were found in the living room and the-kitchen of the modest twostory home located in the Lindenwald section of this southwestern Ohio city. All but one were shot in the head at close range, autborities said . None of the dead had been '. ·.• ,I I l " f. I .• ' �J 3- TheDatlySentmel MtddleP<orll on"" 0 Mun~ 11 M 111h 11 o 1 I • \ Christendom's 1975th year Applications invited marked by prayers, vigils WASHINGTON D C YoWlg men from Ohio s Tenth CongreSSional Dtstrtcl who are seeking admissiOn to the U S Air Force Merchant Manne and Naval Academtes for the term begmmng m the swnmer of 1976 are mvtted to apply to Congressman Clarence Mtller To be ehgtble a candtdate must be smgle at least 17 and not yet 22 years of age as of July I 1976 and a restdent of the Tenth Dtslnc t (Spec tftcally the Tenth Di.strtct mcludes all of Athens Fatrheld Ga lh a Hockmg Jackson I awrence Metgs Morgan Muskmgwn Perry and Washtnglon CoWll!es the townshtps of Elk Enoch Jackson Jefferson Sharon and Stock m Noble County and all of Vmton County except Hamson townshtp ) Mtller requests all prospechve candtdates to submtl thetr apphcahons as soon as posstble to facthtate thorough evaluahon of thetr quahftcahons Those who have not already taken the Scholasltc Aplttude Tests t SAT) whtch are reqwred by all the academtes are urged to stgn up by May 15 for the exammat10ns to be conducted JWle 28 Results from later exammahons would not be avatlable tn lime for con stderat10n 1\11 apphcal!ons must be m and all hies completed by November I The Tenth Dtstnct Servtce Academy Board a panel of ctvtc leaders from the 13 counl!es of the Distrtct meets 1n November to select the nomtnees and alter na tes to the vanous academies Our servtce academies offer an educatiOn on a par wtlh the worlds fmest umvers1hes, whtle preparmg thetr graduates to have the quahltes and allnbutes to follow 1n a proud tradtl!On of servtce to our na lton Mtller asserted Addtltonal tn formahon and appltcahon forms may be obtamed by wntmg Cong Clarence E Mtller 434 Cannon House Ofhce Bwldmg Washmgton D C 20515 Glenn and Taft agree tax cut bill needed By United Press International Both of Ohio s U S Senators Democrat John Glenn Jr and Republican Robert Taft Jr expressed reservations con cermng the $24 8 bt!Uon tax cut bill stgned durmg the weekend by Prestdenl Ford but both satd Ford was correct 10 signing the measure Glenn In Columbus said he agreed wtUt Ford on several points I Utlrik the btll Utat was passed was a Christmas tree biU, bul we talked about !hat when 1t was being passed and Utere were many things I wish we had had more time to de bale, " Glenn said Glenn said he and other senators dldn t hke the way things were being rushed through without consideration and putting pretty btg amend ments onto Utat tax bill I think Ute President did rY!ht to sign It because we have to realize we do have 8 3 mliUon Wlemployed m this country today and that's tn· tolerable There Is tremendous suffering going on and it s about to get worse unless we get the economic pump prhned a little bit and get things going agam and gel employment started and new jobs under way, ' Ute freshiman senator said Want Action Now Asked If Ford had any choice whether lo sign Ute biU, Glenn said, ' From a political stand pomt he didn t because people want this and people want Ute economy on an upturn Many people are very worried wheth· er the economy can even be turned around They want to see action right now So I think pohbcally looking forward to next year bemg an election year, the Prestdent had httle chotce Taft at hts Clncmnatl home where he ts recovering from eye surgery said, I have some reservations about tl but I feel Utat a tax cut IS necessary and (the biU) ts probably the besl compromtse the Prestdenl can get Rep Samuel L Devme R Ohto, vtce chatrman of the House Republican caucus and who voted agamst the measure tn the House satd, I still haven t had any econorrust or anyone else leU me how you can reduce revenues and m· crease spendmg and have anything other Ulan htgher Inflation The type of bill I would like to see on Ute Presldenl'sdesk ts a 10 per cent across the board cutback m all federal ex pendltures, Devine satd That means Congressional salartes tho Department of Defense and every other area- cut tt across lho board That would save $30 billion dollars and I Utmk that ts the best way we could help the economy ' Provides More Relief Rep Charles A Vanik, 1). Ohto, contacted by UP! al his home al Falls Church, Va , satd he was glad Ford had signed Ute bill I worked on Utls legislation all through Ute conference commtttee between the House and Senate, ' Vanlk said It represents substantially what Ute President requested ex cept that tt Is tilted to provide more tax relief for lite poor and the lower mtddle classes and I Uttnk Utts was rtghl I Utlnk tt would be wrong for the Prestdenl to promtse to veto all other measures commg through the Congress ex ceptlng Utose tnvolving Ute nabonal securtty H tt becomes necessary to provtde furUter approprtaltons lo take care of the distress of the unemployed I would expect thai the Prestdenl would recogmze these spectal needs Vamk added Rep Ronald M Mottl, 1). Ohto told UP! from hts vacalton home m Ft Lauder dale, Fla , I d like to com plemenl lhe Prestdent lor stgnmg the tax measure Fmally we can stunulate Ute economy The taxpayers should spend II (rebates) unmedtately for worUtwhtle ttems for Utetr famtlles, raUter than save 11 I agree wiUt the Prestdent that we need to watch our spending I also agree wtUt him that we need lax reform I agree that we should not have wasteful spendtng so we can keep the deficit m check I disagree wtth lhe Prest denl on where our prtortties lie, ' MotU added The money we are spendmg for foreign atd could be used for expanston of Ute school lunch program It could be used for medical research and In Ute area of educallon and hoalth raUter than spend the money wastefully m Cambodia Our ftrst prtorlty should be to help our own people nol helpmg Ute people 10 Cambodta and Vtelnam and other people aroWld the world wiUt foretgn atd DR. LAMB This reader is always cald By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I hve m western New York Our chmate ts certamly not hke Flortda any lune of the year My problem ts thai regardless of wmter or Ute sprtng swn mer or fall I am freeztng I'm a male of 44 years went mto Ute servtce m 1951 wetghmg 147 and came out Utree years later wetghmg about 230 I was tn terrtble shape I m only S.feet-9 and dectded I had to lose some wetght I kept gomg down over Ute years Now I m about 130 poWlds My watst ts 29 or 30 and 11 used to be 40 some I do smoke heavtly about four packs a day, and take four Anacln tablets a day I take Utese because I read once they keep your blood Utm I walk at least 10 mtles a d~ Everyone has gotten to know my problem, no matter where I go It doesn I really mallei' for I am cold In Ute wmter I wear underwear, thermals pants a sieat shirt and at least lwo heavy sweaters, plus some sort of a Jacket and over that a hghlwetght msulated full lengUt c:>at In the summertime tl s almost the same I could Stl m a car wtth the wtndows closed and the sWl out full to JUSt bake tn tl I cOuld ~o outstde tn the SWl wtUt a blanket over me and I'd be m heaven DEAR READER - It soWlds to me hke you are well swted for lroptcal survtva Did you ever thtnk of movmg to Death Valley' I doubt four Anacm tablets are responstble for your " not generate enough heal because he won t have the energy cell eqwpmentto do tl Severe wetght loss oft en depletes muscles as well as fat Th1s may have occurred m your case wtth your wetghl loss You mtghl try a muscle building program and stop smoking Wtlh more muscles you mtghl generate more heat Just walking won I butld up much muscle mass There are a few medtcal problems that contribute to feehng cold These are those that are assoctated w1th a slow down tn melabohsm Lo\\ Utyrotd ts one of these So wtlla low fWlctionmg adrenal gland GAUJPOLIS, OHIO March 29 1975 I presume you have had a medical exammalton You Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uvestock Co should have a test of ) our STOCKER CATTLE thyrotd function If all ts well STEERS 250 to 300 lbs 22 lo 27 I d try the muscle bwldmg 300 to 400 lbs 22 to 30 400 to 500 progranuf you mtend to sta) m lbs 22 50 to 30 500 to 600 lbs 22 colder climates And, smce you to 30 600 to 700 lbs 24 50 to 30 read my colwnn you a~ady 700 lbs and Over 25 50 to 38 know Utat I think ctgaretles are HEIFER CALVFS-250 lo 300 qwte harmful If you would lbs 1& to 20 300 to 400 lbs 9 50 qwt those four packs a day tl to 21 50 400 to 500 lbs :ro to 22 would do wonders for ) our 500 to 600 lbs 19 to 22 5([; 600 to fut.~e heaiUt and rmght help 700 Jbs 20 to 23, 700 1~ your baste problem Over 2Q to 33 STOCK COWS- BULLS (By 'lbe Head 1- Stock Cows 115 lo 190 Stock Cows and Calves 150 to 245, Stock Bulls 100 to 200 fiDROW IIREAKS BONE Baby Calves !Ito 35 (By Tbe FORT LAUDERDALE Pound) - Canners & Cutters Fla (UPI)-RighUtander Dick Cows 15 to 18 75 Holstem Cows Tidrow wtU be lost IIi the New 20 to 24, Conimerctal Bulls York Yankees for 10 to 14 days (I ,000 lbs and Over) 2Q to 28 after breaking a bone 10 his VEAL CALVES - 220 to pttchmg hand m a pepper game 250 40 to 55, Medtum 200 Saturday after he had pttched lbs to 300 30 to 40 Culls ~ for Ute Yankees Syracuse condttwn They do con tam sahcylates whtch do act to lower body temperature when taken m sufltctent amoWlts Most of the heat m the body comes from chenucal ac !tons parltcularly those used to tear down food w1thm the celts and release the food energy Heat ts hterally a byproduct of the body s acltvtties !t follows Utat you need a lot of acltve celts to generate heal Thalts where muscles come m When a person ts fat and has more fal Ulan muscle he rna) Market Report Down SHOATS - 15 to 35 ' farm club Bruins, 'Cats in title clash . ,'. ' By Uruled Press Internallooal American air crews in Vietnam prayed for refugees of Communlsto()verrun areas, pilgrims gathered at the traditional site of Christ's burial aod resurrection, and Pope Paul VI preached of ' a hope for aU manldud" Sunday as the Christian world observed Easter Christian ptll!fimS fewer than ill previous years, celebrated Easter services in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre In Jerusalem About 2,000 pilgrims attended a pontifical High Mass sung by Msgr Glacommo J Beltrlttl, Roman Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem In Saigon, American air crews wbo new the last evacuation lllghts oul of Da Nang attended an Easter mass for refugees from the fallen city- aud for those who didn't make tl out No refugees attended the service, held ill tbe courtyard of a Jesuit school, but most of the eight World Airways crews which Dew the overcrowded jets were there President Ford attended Easter Services at Sl Margaret's Episcopal Church In Palm Springs, CaUl , and heard Episcopal Bishop Robert Wolterstorff preach of the need for the Christian spirit to take eftect In "affluent Southern California, In arid and drought-ridden Afrlda and in starving Bangladesh and In VIetnam " At the Vatican, Pope Paul, speaking In a strong voice to some 400,000 Holy Year pilgrims, told of the resurrection of Christ as' a comfort for the poor aud suffering a hope for the hwnble and for Utose who pray, for the whole church, for all mankind ' In New York, several thousand persons strolled along ;:. Flflh Avenue In the annual 'Easter Parade, 'but wet, raw weather discouraged traditional bonnet wearers from sporting thetr Easter finery Many of the paradlrs, Instead, wore wild costumes, gaudy headresses and outlaodish makeup A woman and four artist friends aopeared as "the Easter apparittons, 'dressed m rags toilet paper rolls, egg boxes and assorted veils ln an eastern Tenoessee mountain valley, Ike Taylor of Carter County was the runaway vtctor ill the anuual Petera Hollow Easter egg light When everyone's eight-dozen egg maximum supply was exhausted, Taylor still had some four dozen left The broken eggs -tapped against each other to determine which is harder -were donated to an orphanage at nearby Elizabethton after the fight '·" Conference on malpractice Accordmg to the doctors and all, ' Casey satd They f1gure she hasn t been dead over 10 days lo 15 al the most ' We are pretly sure that she was strangled, he satd ' Bul whether 11 was done there or the body was taken there, we don t know It s hard to beheve Utat Ute body has been tn Utat garage all Utts tune, the police chtef srud But tt s a poSSibility Casey srud Marcta s body was flown to Memphts Sunday aboard Ute slateo()wned Jel loaned by Gov Ray Blanton He satd the state medical exammer wtll per!orm an autopsy Casey satd Marcta was carrymg $10 to $12 when she lefl home about 5 30 p m on Feb 25 to dehver lhe Gtrl Scout cookies to a netghbor s home No money was found on Ute Federal and state FOWtded In 1949, It currenUy legislators, public officials, represents more than 14,000 physicians and other health group practitioners across the care provtders, attorneys, nation Insurers and consumers ,..._ _..._.,_~_..::....--...., convened lo examme the ""The Daiij Sentin~ medtcal liabtllty Insurance uEvo 1 "" 1o '"" crlSIS, to publicly atr Utetr MEI:n,'1~~l.~au VIews and to diSCUSS some of CHESTER L TANNEHILL the possible solutions already Roae'itV~JilFLtCH advanced ~lly Editor Published dolly excepi Fea Iured speakers IncIuded t••urdoy by The Ohio Valle Senator Edward M Kennedy ubllshlng Company 11 ourt Sf Pomeroy Ohl (D ·Mass), John A McMahon, 5769 eustne" Office Phone PreSident of the Amertcan 992 2156 Editorial Phone 991 2157 Hospital Assoctatlon, Second class postage paid • Ohio Represen tsllve Pa ul B Rogers Pomeroy Notional odvert!Sin (D Fla) Representative Dan representative Bottlnelll Roslenkowskt ( D !II ) , ~,·"~~'::rv~~~ N1:we~~tr: 2 n Subscr•ptlon rates Represe ntat1ve Henry Wax· Delivered by carrier wher man (0-Caltf) and Robert available 75 cents per week By Motor Rout& where carr ie CartWI'Ight' LL B President service not available of the Association of Trial month SJ 25 By mall In Oht and W Va One Year $22 00 Lawyers of Amertca s x months Sll so Thre SUSPECT KILLED The AGPA 18 the national months S7 oo Elsewher MONROE Ohto (UP[)I $26 00 year S x month S1J so three months s7 so One man was fatally woWlded, orgamzahon representmg ,._ Subscription prtce Include~ another suspec~ woman- PhySICians and dentists ln uM;" Sunday Times SentlnPI was apprehended Sunday and a group practice of medicme second man remamed at large after an attempted robbery and shootout between the Uu:ee and the owner of a home 10 this Butler CoWlty commumty pollee satd Names of persons mvolved tn 'DIE CHANGED CROSS the Saturday mght IOctdent were be10g wtthheld pending It was a time of sadnf!88, and my heart, further mveshgation Although It knew and loved Ute better part, Offtctals satd the three 111Fell wearted wtth Ute conflict and the strife truders fled the house The And all the needful discipline of life woman suspect and Ute body of Ute dead man were foWld 10 an And while I thought on these as given to me, automobile The second male My trial testsoffalthandlove to be, suspect escaped, pohce satd It seemed as If I never could be sure That faithful to the end I should endure Onl the poet's fully clad body he satd 'It looks like Ute mottve was robbery, ' Casey satd That's what we've got to go on at this time Earlier this week Marcta's mother told reporters her daughter would be 10 years old on Good Frtday It s a mtracle time of year, and I feel my daughter wiU be home by Easter, that God will perform a mtracle, the mother satd About the tune the Trhnbles were returning home from church Harry Moffett, visiting at the John Thorpe home about mtl yards east of the Trimble restdence walked Into Thor pe's doorless two-car garage to look for a ttre Pushmg astde a small orange wadtng pool m a back corner, he found Marcia s body ~ and Mrs Verl Tuttle Both sets of Tutlles have lhe same weddmg anmversary March 25 Veri and Bmas have been marrted 55 years and BtU and Faye have been marrted 26 years makmg a total of 81 years of marned bhss 1- thmk that ts really great parents and son ha vmg the same weddmg date and celebratmg together The four of them spent the evemng al Stddens on the Mall m Parkersburg The Cole Stables Rtdmg Academy opened on March 29 for the 1975 season Hours are from 10 am unltl 8 p m Monday through SWlday Cole Stables have qwte a tesl!montal to lhett back· grOWld and abthly recetved at the 2Qih Annual Nattonal AU Breed Sprmg Horse Show held at the Ohto State Fatrgrounds thts past week Btll Cole home on Easter break from law school at Cleveland State Umverstl) captured a ftrst place m the Appaloosa Semor Pleasure Horse class rtdtng Jet Reed He also took a thtrd m the Appaloosa stud halter class 2 years and Wlder, and a ftflh place m the Quarlerhorse stud halter 4 years and older When you constder the classes average 30 to 60 horses you are lucky to even place m a class much less wm tl Robm Jo Rllchte recetved the lion s share of Ute awards, however She, too, rode Jet Reed and look ftrst place 10 the Children's Appaloosa Pleasure Horse firSt place m the youth western horsemanshtp, horse 17 years and Wlder and fourth place m the youUt western pleasure horse 17 years and under Rob10 rode her pony Miss Tinker to WID ftrsl place tn the Pony pleasure, over 48' and Wlder 56 nder Wlder 17 ) ears ftrst place tn Ute youth 11estern horsemanship, pomes, nder Wlder 17 years and showed M1ss Tinker for a second place ID the pleasure pony show man ship IT years and Wlder Hoblit also won the J htgh pomt trophy m Ute youth acttvtly classes on Mtss Tmker So wtth aU the beautiful rosette nbbons, trophies, silver trays and the huge high potnl trophy Cole Stables returned from Columbus wtth the proverbtal 'potful of win· niDgs We have another ptoneer gWlsmtUt m our mtdst Last year Grant bwlt a muzzle loading n!le from scratch and now Roger Brooks has JUSt completed building hts own muzzle loading rt!le The two of them had a large! session wtth the new nile and report tits a dandy BoUt these yoWlg men hun ted deer this past season wtth muzzle loaders but were not lucky enough to bag one An mcreaStng nwnber of young men are becommg tn terested m bow hWlting and tn muzzle loading rt!le hunting These yoWlg men are true sportsmen because Utey have to devote a great deal of time, energy and skill to the hWlt, and Ute antmal, more olten Ulan not ts Ute wtnner Don I forget the Ftre Department and CommWltly Club meetm~~on Wednesday mght and IJ'e Bar-30 Horsemen wtll meet on Tuesday mght Last but not least, don't forget Ute pony pull to be held at the Bar-30 showgroWlds on Apnl 5 aiUtough you have probably already read about It Pony Pulls are packed wtth fas\and fur10us action, and are sure fire entertamment Don I miSS tt' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy umt of SEOEMS answered a call at 3 p m SWlday to Long Bottom for Effte KeMedy, who was iU She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal where she was admitted And thus no lolUier trustln~ to his miRht Who says, 'Wewalk~falthal¥1 not by Stght," Doubting, and almost yteldlng to despair, The thought arose, ' My cross I cannot bear ' For heavier Its wetght must surely be Than those of others which I daily see, Oh 1 If I might another burden choose, Methlnks I should not fear my crown to lose ' A solemn silence reigned on all around, E en Nature's voices uttered not a IIOlllld, The evening shadows seem'd of peace to leU And sleep upon my weary spirit feU Amoment's pause -and then a heavenly light Beam'd full upon my wondering, raptured ~t, Angels on silver wmgs seem'd everywhere And Angels' music thrilled Ute belrny atr Then one, more fair than all the rest to see, One to whom aU the other bow'd Ute knee, Came gently to me, as I trembling lay, And, ' Follow me," he said, 'I am the way ' Then saying thus, he led meJar above And there, beneath a canopy of love Crosses of divers shape and size were seen Larger and smaller than my own had been And one there was most beauteous to behold, A little ooe, with jewels set In gold Ah t this," methought, "I can wtth comfort wear For tt wiU be an easy one to bear " And so the litUe cross I qulcltly took But all at once my frame beneath It shook, The sparkling jewels, 11111" were they to see, Butfartooheavywas Utetrwelghtlorme 'This may not be," I cried, and looked again To see If there was any here could ease my pain Bul one by one I passed them slowly by Till on a lovely one I cast my eye Fair Dowers around Its sculptured form entwined And grace 81¥1 beauty seem'd In It combined Wondering, I gazed, and stiU I wonder'd more ro Utlrik so mall)' should have pass'd it o er But Oh, Uta! fonn so beautllul to see, Soon made its bidden SOITOWll latown to me Thorns lay beneath diose Oowera and colors fair Sorrowtng, I said, 'This cross I cannot bear ' And so tt was with each 81¥1 aU around Not ooe to suit my need could there be found. Weeping, I laid each heavy burden down, As my gtl!degently said, ''NoCI"OIIS -nocrown 1" At length to him I raised my sadden'dbeart, He Ita IIOITOWll bade Its doubt& depart Be not afraid," he said, ''but trust In me, My perfect low shall now be shown to thee " And then with llghten'd eyes and wllilng feet Again 1 turned my earthly CI'088 to meet, W!Ut f<noard footstep!! turning not aside For fear some hidden evil might b.ltlde And there - In lite prepared, appointed way, Ustening to hear, and ready to obeyA cro&S I qwckly Iauro of plainest flrlll Wtth only words of love in8crlhed tbereoo Wtth thankfulneu I r'alletl it fnm the rest And joyfully aclmowledged,tt the best, 'lbe only one, of aU the IIIIIIY. ~ That I could feel '11'81 good forD!f' tn bear And while I thua my cholen ooe CODf.-1. I saw a heavenly brightnell on It rest And 811 I bent, my burden to suataln, I recognlaed my own old CI'OIII again But ()hI how dlffereJ&diditMSJ~ to be Now I had learned 118 precioulnel!a to aee 1 No looger could I unbelievinl! say, "Pedtaps another Is a better WIY " Ah, no' heocefoi1b my one desire sltal1 he That He, who kitowl me best, lbould moo. for me, And so, wllate'er Hlllcm sea sood to !lelld, ru trust It belt bei:autJe he 1mow1 !be EDcL -Mrs Geoqe Halls', ~. C»JJo SAN DIEGO tliPI l - Uri A md Kentucky lhe wo gtants m James M Orr M D of the Holzer Medtcl , Cen~r Cbmc, recently attended Ute Naltonal on Medical Conference Malpractice March 21).21, m Washington D C Co sponsored by the Amencan Group Prachce Assoctahon (AGPA) and U S Congressman James F Hastings ( R·N Y ) the con feren ce brought together nearly 500 representatives of vartous groups affected by the problem Dr Orr a pedtatrtctan ts chatrman of the AGPA Credentials Comrruttee Tuppers Plains area news By Nonna Newland At long last a con tractor ts breaking ground for the new branch bank of Ute Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank here Can t watt untilttts completed No doubt thts ts Just the first butldmg m a shoppmg center that will ex plode m the heart of beaul!ful down town Tuppers Plams 1 And e\en more wonderful to behold the new treasurer of Metgs County ts our 011 n George Colhns There ts JUst no end to the heights a bnghl cowttry boy can chmb to All your fnends wtsh you well George and 11e know you wtll do a ftne JOb H E Cole has taken over hts place all he Oh10 Valley Mig Corp Grant rNe11land and hts empl9yer Terry Wyatt of Belpre attended a one-<lay heatmg and refngeralton serrunar tn Charles ton W Va Mrs Robert Dodderer has returned home after spendmg several weeks wtth her daughter Mrs EsUter Riggs of Logan Ohto Illness mUte family has kept Richard and Florence Spencer hopptn g lately Rtchard s mother spent some ltme tll at home and m the hospttal but ts now reported re.:ovenng mcely from a toe amputahon Florence s fath er has been senously ill at home for some bme, no11 complicated by a prolonged case of htccoughs AI this wrtting, he may have had to go to the hospttal for treatment Alan Duvall has had a ten day Easter break from his studtes at the Coast Guard Academy vtstting hts parents Mr and Mrs Jtm Duvall and stster Ntesel and many fnends Bob and Kate Tuttle and Kate s moUter Mrs Kathertne Walters of Whttehall (Columbus ) spent Frtday and Saturday wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle BtU and Fa)e Tuttle of Fatrborn spent Mondav and Tuesday wtth hts parents Mr Sport Parade attended by 'Dr. James Orr Expected miracle reversed NASHVILLE Tenn (UP[) - Mrs Vtrguua Trunble went to church on a cold blustery Easter SWlday hopmg that God wtU perform a mtracle She returned home to learn that her IIJ.year.old daughter mtssmg for more than a month had been murdered The body of pretty, freckle faced Marcta Trunble object of one of the most mtense searches m NashvtUe htstory was found shorUy before noon Sunday beneath a plashc wadmg pool m Ute cluttered garage of a netghbor s home Lymg around Ute body were four boxes of Gtrl Scout cooktes she was carrymg when she disappeared Feb 25 Metro Pobce Chief Joe Casey satd Marcta apparently was strangled but Utere wa s no evtdence she was assaulted sexually Today's college basketb,tll lnslm 1 wtlh 13 natiOnal champtonslups be By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sp<Jrts Ed1tor t\\ een them NEW YORK t UPI ) - When the) plav the Star Spangled Banner 10 Wngle) Fteld Chicago a "eek from tomorrow stgmfymg the begtnnmg of a v~rgmal new baseba II season AI Ohver 11111 put hts cap gver his heart the same wa1 <til ballplayers do then probably get lost m thought for the next \110 nunutes Not exactly IOO..Saroc lund of thought most hallpla) ers do J AI Oltver ts commg off a. splendtd year one of hts best e1er for the Ptttsburgh Pirates and wtlh Danny Murtaugh fmally setthng the questtbn of who 11 play hrsl base- Wtlhe Sta1 gel! wtll-Ohver can plan on not bemg diSturbed tn centerfteld for a11 lule He sllll keeps thin<tng of a dozen different things ne1 ertheless because well AI Ohver has a ferttle mmd and tl has a \Ia) of workiDg all the tune un';::r~~:~~~a~ ~~:~~~~e;:: !~~~~i: ~~~ ~u~o:~~~,~~ b\~ difftcult because he s already one or the bestlefthanded lttllers '" th e Nahonal ~.£ague today Some e1 en say he s the hest The credenllals are all there He batted 321 last season and ts !ltr ~ tmg wtUI 400 this sprtng Ohver 28 and startmg his seventh season wtth the Ptrates draws a stx figure sala ry from them now but didn t convmce them he was a star overmght For awhtle he was platooned I got an opportumty lo pia) regularly the last '" o vears and that turned my career around he says For some tune after Roberto Clemente s death thei!e "as conJecture over who would repla ce htm wtlh the Ptrates Nobody has, but Al Oltver comes closer to the datly ballplaymg pattern of Roberto Clemente than anybod) else wtth the club He s a naturally gtfted httter mtelhgent and outgomg m personahty the way Clemente was but he tsn t nearly as moody or mlense In a ptece of baseball htstory whtch generally tends be lost Ohver took over for Clemente tn the Pirates lmeup the very hrst day he put on a Pittsburgh umform m Septembe1 of 1968 I played the second game of a doubleheader agamst Cmcm nah and the only reason I gol mlo lhe ltneup was because Clemente dtdn t pla) he says I faced Jun Maloney my first tune up and he struck me out on a fas t ball It was toward the end of his career but he sllll had a good fast ball AI Ohver can never forget his debut wtth lhe Ptrates because that event 1s stamped 10delibly m his mmd alongstde sllll another one he rna) even be lhlnk10g abbut when he holds his cap over hts hear! m Chicago a week from tomorrow Detatls of that second event sttll remam vtvtd wtth Oltver although the event ttself took place seven years ago When he .. as II, AI Ohver s mother dted and when he was 20 on the very same day he was called up to the btg leagues he lost his father Now AI Oltver takes care of hts enltre famtl) or what s left of tl My IaUter made bncks ' says the Ptrates centerflelder He worked m a brtck plant m Portsmouth Ohio 20 years The dust got him It was an accwnulatton over the years The date Sept 14 1968 sticks out m AI Oltver s mmd I was wtth Columbus ID Ute Internattonal Leag11_e and we were JUSt gomg 10to the playoffs wtth Buffalo he says I had the flu and dtdn 1make the trtp to Buffalo and I got a call m Columbi!S from my Aunt Annabelle m Portsmouth She was crymg She told me my father was dymg I packed my clothes put em m tpe car and drove stratght lo Portsmouth It s 90 mlles from Columbus but I made tim httle over an hour I went to see my father and he was still ahve He dtdn t say very much He couldn t But the one Utmg he told me was AI" ays take care of your brother AI Ohver lrted to get some sleep that mght but couldn t At 4 30 In the morn10g there was a call from the hospttal telhng him his father had taken a turn for the worse Ohver got up awakened hts uncle hts aunt and hts brother and went wtth tnem all to the hospttal When he arnved there he found hts father dead Later Uta\ day he called Columbus baseball offtctals to tell him what had happened They offered thetr condolences then told Ohver they had some news for him too The Pirates had called hun up AI Oltver s father never saw his son play tn the btg leagues but he knew all along he was gomg to make 11 because his boy had the self-<lisctpltne and sell-conftdence to succeed m whatever he Wldertook m life Now AI Oliver ts a full fledged star tn the btg leagues and that would ve made hts father enormously proud He would ve been prouder yet that his btg league son ts taking excellent care of his kid brother, Jtm 20 a !me athlete at Bethwte.Cookman College • AI Ohver ts making sure hts brother gets the college educatton he didn t SomeUtmg ltke that makes hun feel even better !han hitting 300 Everyone even a ballplayer has hts own pnvate Utoughts when he stands there stlently hstemng to the Nattonal Anthem colhde m the fm,tls of the 37th annu 11 NCAA tournament lomght "1111 the Brums hoping to send John Wooden off mto rettrement 111lh hts loth lttle m a dozen vems At 64 the filmed \\IZard of West11 ood has dtsclosed that he wtll step down after 27 years as the Brwns coach an m nouncement that has ovpr shadO \\ ed thP tuurnament ttse lf Although each club has extraOllhnary hrtght ~dill€ biJll'<i IS bl:"tn~ f til (I II 11 f" 101 th,tl ha' ' ti!Setlu s Ill/It 11\Uh will stay in Detroit the last ptlcher to wtn tlu ee when they open the ga tes of regular season Lohch w11l games m a s mglc World Scncs UH~ t 1968) has been mauhandled by even the most humble of batters this spnng m lr)tng to prepare himself for a rebound of hts disastrous 211-loss cam patgn of last year Lohch has appeared tn stx games this sprmg and has lost four of them The other two games were no-dects10ns thanks only to the efforts of some boommg Detrott bats Lohch was gtven the startmg asstgnment m Sunday s game wtth Ctnctnnatt and by the seco nd tnmng the Reds had an 8-(1 lead Lohch whose earned rWl average has soared to 6 85 Utts sprmg "as pulled m the lhtrd mnmg tn favor of Dave pt ohably ha ve JUS I two 11101 e sla1 t.s 111 Flottda to shake Ius Three hom. ms later the Tigers were back m the game and fmally won 11, 13 12 on a two-run smgle by Btll Freehan tn the bottom of the mnth But Lohch Wlhke Blass and Stolllem) re IS m very httle danger of bemg cut-stmply because the Ttgers have no one better on thetr ptlchmg staff Joe Coleman ts the only other hurler on the team to have spent more Ulan one season ID ReservatiOnS are sltll bemg the btg leagues as a starter accepted un ttl vl'ednesday for Detrotl Manager Ralph Houk the SV AC All Sports banquet tnststs Lohch wtll be ready slated at 6 30 p m Frtday at RIO Grande Colleges Cafetena Vtnce Chtckerella head basketball coach at CaptU!l Umverstty wtll be the featured speaker fhe banquet wtll be htghhghted by the presenlatton SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Who of lrophtes to members of the 1974 All SVAC Football §quad wtll replace John Wooden as and 1974 75 SVAC basketball UCLA s basketball coach • That queshon 1.5 even ovei teams shadowmg tomghl s UCLA The leagues Most Valuable Player trophtes tn football and Kentucky matchup for lhe basketball sponsored by the NCAA basketball cham Sunday Ttmes Sentmel and ptOnshtp Wooden 64 dropped a Radto StatiOn WJEH wtll also bombshell by annoWlcmg hts be presented rettrement after the Brutns Football MVP s were Dave shaded LOUISVIlle 75 74 tn Wtse of Kyger Creek ana Mtlch overttme m the semtfmals Nease of Southern All Stater Mark Swam of Hannan Trace Saturday On the eve of the btg game of was the MVP tn basketball the season- UCLA vs Ken tucky - most of lhe talk cen tered around who would be Wooden s successor J D Morgan the UCLA athlettc dtrector wtll make the dectston but he tsn t saytng who he s constdermg I want the best man posstble was all Morga n would say He also won t say when he wtll say but that s hkely to be before Apnl 9 the date high school athletes begm stgnmg thetr names to nattonal letters of mtent A hkely candidate would appear to be Denny Crum, the brtlhant 37 ycaro()ld Lowsvtlle coach who twtee m four years has had the Cardinals m the NCAA ftnal round of four only to lose both tunes to his former coach Wooden Crum who has comptled an 86 22 record at Loutsvtlle played under Wooden and was a starttng guard two seasons He was Wooden's No I asststant for three years before mov10g on to Loutsvtlle Crum known for his candor Friday JU For oe.taiiS~ Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 A11it I nding on Ills left etrm rh e favonte to WID the AI East- Baltmwre- was dealt a dose of humtlll) SWlday when Jeff Burroughs rtpped four htts and drove m stx runs m the II 1 Texas Ranger WID Two of Burroughs htts were home runs Dale Parker also hil two home 1uns to lead the Pt lls bw gh Pu ales to an 8.Q vtc lot) over Kansas Ctty Jose Ct uz belted three home runs m Houston s 12 7 maulmg of Montreal and Los Angeles won tts 16th game m 21 lnes thts sprmg by blaslmg Boston 7 2 St Lows catchers drove tn four runs as the Cardmals snapped a SIX game losmg streak "tUt a 5-4 tnun1ph over the New York Mets Mtnnesola JUmped on Atlanta ace Piul Ntekro for stx runs m the fifth uuung to post a 12-4 wm ove1 the Braves and BtU Robinson s sacnftce lly m the etghth proVIded Phtladelphta w1th a 3 2 vtctory over the Chicago Whtte Sox Crum figures to get UCLA plum satd Sunday !hat Morgan had not talked to htm about becommg Wooden s successor H I were offered the JOb I would have to consider tt he satd Any coach who "ould not would have rocks tn hts head But I don t know tf I d accept ll I have yet to complete what I want to do at Louts\ tile I love 1\ there They ve been very good to me Of Wooden Crum smd I doubt very sertously tf anyone wtll come close to what he s accomphshed tn basketball Iromcally money mtght stand m Crum s way tf he ts offered the post Knowledgable observers speculated that Mor gan mtght not be able to match whal Crum ts recetvmg m sala ry and restduals at Lows VIlle There was a be\ y of othet names hemg thrown about here but Crum s name was lhe most promment tn the rumor mtll A survey of coaches who are m San. Otego showed most of them fell Crum would be of fered- and accept the UCLA jOb However Washmgton State Coach George Ravel10g who satd before the NCAA cham ptonshtp round began that Wooden deftmtely would leave UCLA after thts season sa1d he knew who was gomg to be Wooden s successor and tl wouldn t be Crum It s gomg to come as a shock to some people who 11 1s, he sa1d pet g b 6 15 H 110 B 8 ?1 pe t g b rn IH 10 lll 10 1 '> ~ I C tJt r <~ID v'>O w s W 'J. ICI '16 1 1 10 '> 00 19 JU 1 8 ') 10 ~6 ?9 1I M I II c ncc CO I\I C w t p et I I 11 6 ~6 ) I 10 19 u l.. 'J 1 ! IV Pi1 e l e 0 V IS O 1 IdS! p et ' n g b ' q b next for Nicklaus Hll10N HEAD lSI AND S C 1UP!) - Nex t up for lack Ntcklaus ts the Masters and ius renewed btd to enhance hts record fot wmnmg maJor gol f championships Don t bel aga mst the Golden Bear wmnmg hts fifth Mastel s and 15th 111a)ot title next week at Augusta Ga J .t J B J 7 1 2'23 4'46 78 ,J ) 1 )7 252 303 d:lll<I POS s; J J 3101208 31 5 West w I tpt sg lga x o us to n SO 4' I 0 00 31 7 2J3 ( I U I QO II t.'J 6 P t oe n x 38 '} 9 ~Hin 40 30 o eqo M 1 n e so a Utt l l 10 e 84 28101 252 3 8 3 296 252 8 40 30 3 8 3 291 257 Jljl ) Q 4 4~ 1 t ph gf ga 43 J 1 0 86 3 II 284 w Qu e b ec ABA St~nd lg S B v U 1lcd P r es s Int er at o ni\1 Ea st w I Y or ~ 56 26 68 3 K l uc k y St I o ~ M p s 55 26 6 19 37[) 34' 25 29 811 40 N w Vrq n pe t JO 5 1 16 55 15 il x Denv er ~ a 1\ t ton o 1 d t1na u at Sa ' 0 e g o X Cl n C h C d 65 Wc sl w I 6 3 19 9 32 .t 5 36 35 15 3 I 50 pet 768 60 5 55 6 136 383 q b g b 3 7 17 3 d l\1 S IOn htl(! Saturt:lay s R es u lt s K e t u c k y 1/6 N ew York 1015 I da n a 14 MemphiS 104 Sa n A to 1 o 108 V r g n a 10 I u <~ 11 9 Sru o ego 100 D e v er 110 St Lou s IJO S undd y s Results St Lou s 1 16 S a 1 D e go 11 2 N ew Y ork 130 San An t on 0 IQ,J Kc It eky 11 3 M e mph s 109 ' d CJna 128 De nv e r 12 1 M o ndi1y s Gilmes 1\n ton o v s Ke lllu cky S <1 at Lex 1 gton V rq n ll a t U r1h NHL S t and ng s Bv U n t e d Prcs!i Inter n a l onal DIVISIOn 1 He appears to be at the peak of w 1 1 pts g f ga 19 8 10 108 11;12 177 Ius game X Pt tad ph !he 35 )Car-<>ld Ntcklaus won the $200 000 He11tage Golf Cl<I sstc by three s\1okcs Sun day Ius second vtclory m a row He s only played m stx tournaments so far thts year and alread) won more Umn $109 000 But the sktllful Ntcklaus satd he mtght not have won Sunday tf he had not detected and corrected a flaw m hiS swmg Ntcklaus tote up the Ha1 bourtown course whtch he helped destgn back m th e 60s the ftrst two days "tth rounds of 66-!\3 Then hts game went sour 1for him) m Saturday s thtrd round "hen he shot a 74 and he was sttll strugghng th1 ough Sundays front mne I11at s when f found out wha l I was domg wrong satd the only man to wm mor e than $2 mtllton playmg golf I suddenly realiZed that I was too loose too 1elaxed I was htthng the ball too far n ght Once I corrected that I started htthng the ball at the sttck N Y s land e r !i322 4 2 8 5 25S :t 11 NYR ru ge r s 36 28 13 85 3 11 26 7 I\ I " a 33 2101 14 80 23 4 222 01V S IOR 2 Va co u vc C t Cfl go 35 34 S llou s M 1 e-.o t a K r~ w 1 35 32 s a sC Mon I e n w 41 8 78 25 6 233 78 253 254 53 117 327 39 75 318 J I t pis gf ga 1 9 107 35 1 211 lO S 1\ nc P. ICS 10 16 20 P ll s b u rq 1 36 26 15 Df' r o 1 12 .:13 '1 IIJ l <; ng ton 7 65 5 00 257 17ii 873 1527 1 56 2 1B 32 1 19 16,11 123 DtVI S IOII 4 )( B u ff al o w I I pis gf ga 16 16 15 10 7 3 13 235 J O 2 1 13 ljl J 338 234 31 3 I S 71 '17 4 298 13os to n .t l 32 Edn on to1 34 35 2 84 333 297 37 32 4 78 303 265 4 n tournament now m 20 months suffered a bogey at No 8 To r onto Ca l fo rn a 19 <~5 12 x Cl tneh ed dl\t tS on Sunday s Results Ball n or e 4 Van couve r 1 Cl eveland 7 Chicago 6 Minnes ota s lnd ana pols 3 New Eng la nd 4 Toronto 3 Q uebec 6 Phoen x 5 ot San D e go at Edmonton ppd bad te e Mondays Games 1nd 1anapo 1 sat w nnipeg Sa n D1 e go at Edmonton DUAL fRACK MEET LOS ANGELES (UP!) UCLA defeated defending NCAA champion Tennessee, 83 71 tn an tntersecttonal dual !tack meel Saturday by sweepmg Utree events Mike Pully a freshman had a hfethne best 17 9 tn the pole va ull to lead Ute Brwns sweep tn the pole vaull the long JUmp and the 4411-yard 10termedlate hurdles 50 208 300 Kids® CANVAS For the entrre jam1ly. Women's Sandals m Canvas and Leather heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport. Ohto Ntcklaus took a one.stroke lead With a btrdie at No II and We'"kopf fe ll tw o st rokes hehmd at No 12 by mtsstng a three foot putt Both btrdied the par ftve 15th but when Ntcklaus put a four tron shot less than ftve feet from the cup at the 17th tl was all over ADULT MEAL B o St et R 'l 1 r- ct F es lu nov ~ & Lil 1" $r"J t 0 nk PT PLEASANT 2325 Jack so n Ave OFFICE CLOSED' MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 FOR VACATION PoonTVoewCable TV r~·• Cable TV... It's A In Case of Emergency, Call The Galltpolts Offtce Collect Detter BuY. Than Ever! 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sf Mtddleport Ph 992 7155 Llfl ,...,..~w. 111111 ,,,. • OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1975 l *" -·-- .... ....... .,,., , A I ATE FUM 161 260 Va n c ouv e r 33 38 2 68 236 25 2 ll Clmcfled d VI S IOR title Saturday s R es ults W 1 peg 9 N ew England 3 C leve la nd 7 lnd an a pols 5 Hou 5l on B M nnesola 2 Toronto 5 Quebe c 4 at Sa D ego 7 Vancouve r J t ph gt ga 0 80 25 7 253 3130 11 n 17 1 y 14 5 7 11 DIVI S itln Toron o w n p eg agam Ntcklaus "ho appeared to be runnmg away wtth the tourna men\ when he bwlt a com mandmg stx stroke lead through the ftrsl two rounds was tted wtth fellow Ohto Slate alumnus fom Wetskopf at the start of Sunday s ram-damp ened play and was two strokes behmd • Wetskopf after five holes of play For the next ftve holes I kept h1ttmg m bad spots and "ondcred tf tt would be another one of those days sa td Ntcklaus But after stx holes, I started playtng golf Nicklaus btrdied No 6 wtth an 11>-foot putt a nd 11as all even "1lh Wetskopf a gam when Wetskopf .. ho has not won a 84313 Canad1~n (eft In Masters WHA StfHldlng s By u 1 t e d Prcu lnterna110ni111 Ea s t w 1 t pts gf ga x N ew E nQ t '28 J 8! 162 267 Cl vea nd Wooden S<Itd \\ ashtnglon the hero of the Lou svtllc contest 111th the ga mc 11mnmg ba ~kct tunc t so tr~ ! Pt s bur g h4 Mondays Games I N o ga m es sc h c du ed IUS 100 We hl\l gl edt ps\ dlOlogtc d momentum 1 1ght no\\ Hdll :ldld l don l lhmk C(Jl<h Wooden s I C~H gndtlOn "ill h IVl m\ negdt tve 1ffect on us Wlldt 11 docs lo h1s team I don 1 knt 11 We " 111l to \\ Ill 1t £or coach O\ e1 al 1.2 phil4 Ch cago t 10 g II!IC With J llf. t t(u l C S( UJ!ld S Pt 19 1 9 w Satur-day s Results N Y s l a nd er s 6 NY Ranger s .:1 P t s b u r q h 4 De tro t 'l Ph l ade lp l 1a 5 Chic ago 2 Mon t rea l 4 K 11 n sa s ( 1ty 1 S t Lou s 'l M nn c so n ' 1 Bo s to n I Tor a n o Van c. ouve r J Los A ng e l es J S unda y s Re•s.tJits N Y s land er s 1 A !Inn;, '} Tu r on to S B uff a l o 4 N Y Range r s B K an sa s C ty 2 Mon r c<~ l 1 Bo>; to n ? 0 r o t !I W a sh nq on 5 ')! M d w l ~ t0 vS 01 Sd\ till S 11\(. 111 S IIIOi t: to dold!: ums before headmg 1101 th wtth the hopes of an) fu st diVISIOn ftntsh by the ltge!S 1 r.,, n ll l Ub\c Ill( JU St b Cl HI :SC It S Ill\ D I VI S 01 Ih e w I 11 tnltxlthe fn st on< tUlc 1964lttlel ve r) mu ch ht Sltd But no one pH tlcubu <.ham p10nsh1p h 1s btl n n 01~ IIICcln mgful th HI HI\ othc1 So no 1 Celli ng s E <1 s t ~: rr Conl c r e cc Woodt n dena d th1 s ch Ull g allll me u I more to hun tl u 11 ' of In s othet mne lltll l ontests for thtrd place at 3 35 p m Wtlh mne a nd four titles 1espetltvel) UCLA and Ken tuck\ lead a parade of 21 schoo l~ that have captured NCAA charnptonshtps In Ute banquet S t<~nd pton~lllp se the two losers m the sennfmals Saturday Will meet All-SVAC NB A Hy U 1 1: d P rl:'>'i llt ~r <II o Jill msldr people m e 11101 c 1!JJh tlltn " c 11 e but game dt the Sports Arena ,., 111 begm at 6 10 p m PO l and wtll Jx> sho\\ non national televisiOn tNBCl Lowsv1lle and ~) ratu 1£m "' Pro Standings t 11 quu kncss h 1sn t 1h,,u s bt:cr 1 L0 1•I Ch , h 0 m b e d h ard , By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrtler The sprmg of 1975 has not heen a good one for former pennant heroes First Balttmore peddled first baseman Boog Powell Ute man moun tam" ho had started m four World Sertes for the Onoles Then Ptttsburgh cut Steve Blass btddmg farewell 1o the guy who won two grunes m eluding the dectstve .geventh game m the 1971 World Senes to giVe Ute Pirates lhetr ftrsl world champ10nshtp 10 more than a decade fhe New York Yankees follow ed by releasmg Mel Sto~tlemyre the last hnk wtth thetr glory teams Now 11 sMtckey Lohch s lurn to lake his lumps The Detrmt Ttger southpaw, Kentu(k Y c1 lth ~mel l he y h l\t_ ri Jsctphncd offense qnd d sc!phnt!'t f0nse Wr._ lCllldlh m Ill: ! lnt 1he national champ10nsh1p so, if you have afriend or relative who wants cable TV, you can give him or nef a specia• OLD TIMERS certifl~ate :gdOd fOr one free installatior,l <.$10 valuel. !1UJ Nl I mtt<h up bct11e en UCI A s ftm sse and Kent111 k) s b1 ute st rength tnd depth You AREA MEMbER o THE OLD TIMERS CLUB. SoWHAT? J~ U ciS II q~t r knes s a tH~ If You ARE PRESENTly A 1 t1rs the the ~ellow Pages �J 3- TheDatlySentmel MtddleP<orll on"" 0 Mun~ 11 M 111h 11 o 1 I • \ Christendom's 1975th year Applications invited marked by prayers, vigils WASHINGTON D C YoWlg men from Ohio s Tenth CongreSSional Dtstrtcl who are seeking admissiOn to the U S Air Force Merchant Manne and Naval Academtes for the term begmmng m the swnmer of 1976 are mvtted to apply to Congressman Clarence Mtller To be ehgtble a candtdate must be smgle at least 17 and not yet 22 years of age as of July I 1976 and a restdent of the Tenth Dtslnc t (Spec tftcally the Tenth Di.strtct mcludes all of Athens Fatrheld Ga lh a Hockmg Jackson I awrence Metgs Morgan Muskmgwn Perry and Washtnglon CoWll!es the townshtps of Elk Enoch Jackson Jefferson Sharon and Stock m Noble County and all of Vmton County except Hamson townshtp ) Mtller requests all prospechve candtdates to submtl thetr apphcahons as soon as posstble to facthtate thorough evaluahon of thetr quahftcahons Those who have not already taken the Scholasltc Aplttude Tests t SAT) whtch are reqwred by all the academtes are urged to stgn up by May 15 for the exammat10ns to be conducted JWle 28 Results from later exammahons would not be avatlable tn lime for con stderat10n 1\11 apphcal!ons must be m and all hies completed by November I The Tenth Dtstnct Servtce Academy Board a panel of ctvtc leaders from the 13 counl!es of the Distrtct meets 1n November to select the nomtnees and alter na tes to the vanous academies Our servtce academies offer an educatiOn on a par wtlh the worlds fmest umvers1hes, whtle preparmg thetr graduates to have the quahltes and allnbutes to follow 1n a proud tradtl!On of servtce to our na lton Mtller asserted Addtltonal tn formahon and appltcahon forms may be obtamed by wntmg Cong Clarence E Mtller 434 Cannon House Ofhce Bwldmg Washmgton D C 20515 Glenn and Taft agree tax cut bill needed By United Press International Both of Ohio s U S Senators Democrat John Glenn Jr and Republican Robert Taft Jr expressed reservations con cermng the $24 8 bt!Uon tax cut bill stgned durmg the weekend by Prestdenl Ford but both satd Ford was correct 10 signing the measure Glenn In Columbus said he agreed wtUt Ford on several points I Utlrik the btll Utat was passed was a Christmas tree biU, bul we talked about !hat when 1t was being passed and Utere were many things I wish we had had more time to de bale, " Glenn said Glenn said he and other senators dldn t hke the way things were being rushed through without consideration and putting pretty btg amend ments onto Utat tax bill I think Ute President did rY!ht to sign It because we have to realize we do have 8 3 mliUon Wlemployed m this country today and that's tn· tolerable There Is tremendous suffering going on and it s about to get worse unless we get the economic pump prhned a little bit and get things going agam and gel employment started and new jobs under way, ' Ute freshiman senator said Want Action Now Asked If Ford had any choice whether lo sign Ute biU, Glenn said, ' From a political stand pomt he didn t because people want this and people want Ute economy on an upturn Many people are very worried wheth· er the economy can even be turned around They want to see action right now So I think pohbcally looking forward to next year bemg an election year, the Prestdent had httle chotce Taft at hts Clncmnatl home where he ts recovering from eye surgery said, I have some reservations about tl but I feel Utat a tax cut IS necessary and (the biU) ts probably the besl compromtse the Prestdenl can get Rep Samuel L Devme R Ohto, vtce chatrman of the House Republican caucus and who voted agamst the measure tn the House satd, I still haven t had any econorrust or anyone else leU me how you can reduce revenues and m· crease spendmg and have anything other Ulan htgher Inflation The type of bill I would like to see on Ute Presldenl'sdesk ts a 10 per cent across the board cutback m all federal ex pendltures, Devine satd That means Congressional salartes tho Department of Defense and every other area- cut tt across lho board That would save $30 billion dollars and I Utmk that ts the best way we could help the economy ' Provides More Relief Rep Charles A Vanik, 1). Ohto, contacted by UP! al his home al Falls Church, Va , satd he was glad Ford had signed Ute bill I worked on Utls legislation all through Ute conference commtttee between the House and Senate, ' Vanlk said It represents substantially what Ute President requested ex cept that tt Is tilted to provide more tax relief for lite poor and the lower mtddle classes and I Uttnk Utts was rtghl I Utlnk tt would be wrong for the Prestdenl to promtse to veto all other measures commg through the Congress ex ceptlng Utose tnvolving Ute nabonal securtty H tt becomes necessary to provtde furUter approprtaltons lo take care of the distress of the unemployed I would expect thai the Prestdenl would recogmze these spectal needs Vamk added Rep Ronald M Mottl, 1). Ohto told UP! from hts vacalton home m Ft Lauder dale, Fla , I d like to com plemenl lhe Prestdent lor stgnmg the tax measure Fmally we can stunulate Ute economy The taxpayers should spend II (rebates) unmedtately for worUtwhtle ttems for Utetr famtlles, raUter than save 11 I agree wiUt the Prestdent that we need to watch our spending I also agree wtUt him that we need lax reform I agree that we should not have wasteful spendtng so we can keep the deficit m check I disagree wtth lhe Prest denl on where our prtortties lie, ' MotU added The money we are spendmg for foreign atd could be used for expanston of Ute school lunch program It could be used for medical research and In Ute area of educallon and hoalth raUter than spend the money wastefully m Cambodia Our ftrst prtorlty should be to help our own people nol helpmg Ute people 10 Cambodta and Vtelnam and other people aroWld the world wiUt foretgn atd DR. LAMB This reader is always cald By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I hve m western New York Our chmate ts certamly not hke Flortda any lune of the year My problem ts thai regardless of wmter or Ute sprtng swn mer or fall I am freeztng I'm a male of 44 years went mto Ute servtce m 1951 wetghmg 147 and came out Utree years later wetghmg about 230 I was tn terrtble shape I m only S.feet-9 and dectded I had to lose some wetght I kept gomg down over Ute years Now I m about 130 poWlds My watst ts 29 or 30 and 11 used to be 40 some I do smoke heavtly about four packs a day, and take four Anacln tablets a day I take Utese because I read once they keep your blood Utm I walk at least 10 mtles a d~ Everyone has gotten to know my problem, no matter where I go It doesn I really mallei' for I am cold In Ute wmter I wear underwear, thermals pants a sieat shirt and at least lwo heavy sweaters, plus some sort of a Jacket and over that a hghlwetght msulated full lengUt c:>at In the summertime tl s almost the same I could Stl m a car wtth the wtndows closed and the sWl out full to JUSt bake tn tl I cOuld ~o outstde tn the SWl wtUt a blanket over me and I'd be m heaven DEAR READER - It soWlds to me hke you are well swted for lroptcal survtva Did you ever thtnk of movmg to Death Valley' I doubt four Anacm tablets are responstble for your " not generate enough heal because he won t have the energy cell eqwpmentto do tl Severe wetght loss oft en depletes muscles as well as fat Th1s may have occurred m your case wtth your wetghl loss You mtghl try a muscle building program and stop smoking Wtlh more muscles you mtghl generate more heat Just walking won I butld up much muscle mass There are a few medtcal problems that contribute to feehng cold These are those that are assoctated w1th a slow down tn melabohsm Lo\\ Utyrotd ts one of these So wtlla low fWlctionmg adrenal gland GAUJPOLIS, OHIO March 29 1975 I presume you have had a medical exammalton You Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uvestock Co should have a test of ) our STOCKER CATTLE thyrotd function If all ts well STEERS 250 to 300 lbs 22 lo 27 I d try the muscle bwldmg 300 to 400 lbs 22 to 30 400 to 500 progranuf you mtend to sta) m lbs 22 50 to 30 500 to 600 lbs 22 colder climates And, smce you to 30 600 to 700 lbs 24 50 to 30 read my colwnn you a~ady 700 lbs and Over 25 50 to 38 know Utat I think ctgaretles are HEIFER CALVFS-250 lo 300 qwte harmful If you would lbs 1& to 20 300 to 400 lbs 9 50 qwt those four packs a day tl to 21 50 400 to 500 lbs :ro to 22 would do wonders for ) our 500 to 600 lbs 19 to 22 5([; 600 to fut.~e heaiUt and rmght help 700 Jbs 20 to 23, 700 1~ your baste problem Over 2Q to 33 STOCK COWS- BULLS (By 'lbe Head 1- Stock Cows 115 lo 190 Stock Cows and Calves 150 to 245, Stock Bulls 100 to 200 fiDROW IIREAKS BONE Baby Calves !Ito 35 (By Tbe FORT LAUDERDALE Pound) - Canners & Cutters Fla (UPI)-RighUtander Dick Cows 15 to 18 75 Holstem Cows Tidrow wtU be lost IIi the New 20 to 24, Conimerctal Bulls York Yankees for 10 to 14 days (I ,000 lbs and Over) 2Q to 28 after breaking a bone 10 his VEAL CALVES - 220 to pttchmg hand m a pepper game 250 40 to 55, Medtum 200 Saturday after he had pttched lbs to 300 30 to 40 Culls ~ for Ute Yankees Syracuse condttwn They do con tam sahcylates whtch do act to lower body temperature when taken m sufltctent amoWlts Most of the heat m the body comes from chenucal ac !tons parltcularly those used to tear down food w1thm the celts and release the food energy Heat ts hterally a byproduct of the body s acltvtties !t follows Utat you need a lot of acltve celts to generate heal Thalts where muscles come m When a person ts fat and has more fal Ulan muscle he rna) Market Report Down SHOATS - 15 to 35 ' farm club Bruins, 'Cats in title clash . ,'. ' By Uruled Press Internallooal American air crews in Vietnam prayed for refugees of Communlsto()verrun areas, pilgrims gathered at the traditional site of Christ's burial aod resurrection, and Pope Paul VI preached of ' a hope for aU manldud" Sunday as the Christian world observed Easter Christian ptll!fimS fewer than ill previous years, celebrated Easter services in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre In Jerusalem About 2,000 pilgrims attended a pontifical High Mass sung by Msgr Glacommo J Beltrlttl, Roman Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem In Saigon, American air crews wbo new the last evacuation lllghts oul of Da Nang attended an Easter mass for refugees from the fallen city- aud for those who didn't make tl out No refugees attended the service, held ill tbe courtyard of a Jesuit school, but most of the eight World Airways crews which Dew the overcrowded jets were there President Ford attended Easter Services at Sl Margaret's Episcopal Church In Palm Springs, CaUl , and heard Episcopal Bishop Robert Wolterstorff preach of the need for the Christian spirit to take eftect In "affluent Southern California, In arid and drought-ridden Afrlda and in starving Bangladesh and In VIetnam " At the Vatican, Pope Paul, speaking In a strong voice to some 400,000 Holy Year pilgrims, told of the resurrection of Christ as' a comfort for the poor aud suffering a hope for the hwnble and for Utose who pray, for the whole church, for all mankind ' In New York, several thousand persons strolled along ;:. Flflh Avenue In the annual 'Easter Parade, 'but wet, raw weather discouraged traditional bonnet wearers from sporting thetr Easter finery Many of the paradlrs, Instead, wore wild costumes, gaudy headresses and outlaodish makeup A woman and four artist friends aopeared as "the Easter apparittons, 'dressed m rags toilet paper rolls, egg boxes and assorted veils ln an eastern Tenoessee mountain valley, Ike Taylor of Carter County was the runaway vtctor ill the anuual Petera Hollow Easter egg light When everyone's eight-dozen egg maximum supply was exhausted, Taylor still had some four dozen left The broken eggs -tapped against each other to determine which is harder -were donated to an orphanage at nearby Elizabethton after the fight '·" Conference on malpractice Accordmg to the doctors and all, ' Casey satd They f1gure she hasn t been dead over 10 days lo 15 al the most ' We are pretly sure that she was strangled, he satd ' Bul whether 11 was done there or the body was taken there, we don t know It s hard to beheve Utat Ute body has been tn Utat garage all Utts tune, the police chtef srud But tt s a poSSibility Casey srud Marcta s body was flown to Memphts Sunday aboard Ute slateo()wned Jel loaned by Gov Ray Blanton He satd the state medical exammer wtll per!orm an autopsy Casey satd Marcta was carrymg $10 to $12 when she lefl home about 5 30 p m on Feb 25 to dehver lhe Gtrl Scout cookies to a netghbor s home No money was found on Ute Federal and state FOWtded In 1949, It currenUy legislators, public officials, represents more than 14,000 physicians and other health group practitioners across the care provtders, attorneys, nation Insurers and consumers ,..._ _..._.,_~_..::....--...., convened lo examme the ""The Daiij Sentin~ medtcal liabtllty Insurance uEvo 1 "" 1o '"" crlSIS, to publicly atr Utetr MEI:n,'1~~l.~au VIews and to diSCUSS some of CHESTER L TANNEHILL the possible solutions already Roae'itV~JilFLtCH advanced ~lly Editor Published dolly excepi Fea Iured speakers IncIuded t••urdoy by The Ohio Valle Senator Edward M Kennedy ubllshlng Company 11 ourt Sf Pomeroy Ohl (D ·Mass), John A McMahon, 5769 eustne" Office Phone PreSident of the Amertcan 992 2156 Editorial Phone 991 2157 Hospital Assoctatlon, Second class postage paid • Ohio Represen tsllve Pa ul B Rogers Pomeroy Notional odvert!Sin (D Fla) Representative Dan representative Bottlnelll Roslenkowskt ( D !II ) , ~,·"~~'::rv~~~ N1:we~~tr: 2 n Subscr•ptlon rates Represe ntat1ve Henry Wax· Delivered by carrier wher man (0-Caltf) and Robert available 75 cents per week By Motor Rout& where carr ie CartWI'Ight' LL B President service not available of the Association of Trial month SJ 25 By mall In Oht and W Va One Year $22 00 Lawyers of Amertca s x months Sll so Thre SUSPECT KILLED The AGPA 18 the national months S7 oo Elsewher MONROE Ohto (UP[)I $26 00 year S x month S1J so three months s7 so One man was fatally woWlded, orgamzahon representmg ,._ Subscription prtce Include~ another suspec~ woman- PhySICians and dentists ln uM;" Sunday Times SentlnPI was apprehended Sunday and a group practice of medicme second man remamed at large after an attempted robbery and shootout between the Uu:ee and the owner of a home 10 this Butler CoWlty commumty pollee satd Names of persons mvolved tn 'DIE CHANGED CROSS the Saturday mght IOctdent were be10g wtthheld pending It was a time of sadnf!88, and my heart, further mveshgation Although It knew and loved Ute better part, Offtctals satd the three 111Fell wearted wtth Ute conflict and the strife truders fled the house The And all the needful discipline of life woman suspect and Ute body of Ute dead man were foWld 10 an And while I thought on these as given to me, automobile The second male My trial testsoffalthandlove to be, suspect escaped, pohce satd It seemed as If I never could be sure That faithful to the end I should endure Onl the poet's fully clad body he satd 'It looks like Ute mottve was robbery, ' Casey satd That's what we've got to go on at this time Earlier this week Marcta's mother told reporters her daughter would be 10 years old on Good Frtday It s a mtracle time of year, and I feel my daughter wiU be home by Easter, that God will perform a mtracle, the mother satd About the tune the Trhnbles were returning home from church Harry Moffett, visiting at the John Thorpe home about mtl yards east of the Trimble restdence walked Into Thor pe's doorless two-car garage to look for a ttre Pushmg astde a small orange wadtng pool m a back corner, he found Marcia s body ~ and Mrs Verl Tuttle Both sets of Tutlles have lhe same weddmg anmversary March 25 Veri and Bmas have been marrted 55 years and BtU and Faye have been marrted 26 years makmg a total of 81 years of marned bhss 1- thmk that ts really great parents and son ha vmg the same weddmg date and celebratmg together The four of them spent the evemng al Stddens on the Mall m Parkersburg The Cole Stables Rtdmg Academy opened on March 29 for the 1975 season Hours are from 10 am unltl 8 p m Monday through SWlday Cole Stables have qwte a tesl!montal to lhett back· grOWld and abthly recetved at the 2Qih Annual Nattonal AU Breed Sprmg Horse Show held at the Ohto State Fatrgrounds thts past week Btll Cole home on Easter break from law school at Cleveland State Umverstl) captured a ftrst place m the Appaloosa Semor Pleasure Horse class rtdtng Jet Reed He also took a thtrd m the Appaloosa stud halter class 2 years and Wlder, and a ftflh place m the Quarlerhorse stud halter 4 years and older When you constder the classes average 30 to 60 horses you are lucky to even place m a class much less wm tl Robm Jo Rllchte recetved the lion s share of Ute awards, however She, too, rode Jet Reed and look ftrst place 10 the Children's Appaloosa Pleasure Horse firSt place m the youth western horsemanshtp, horse 17 years and Wlder and fourth place m the youUt western pleasure horse 17 years and under Rob10 rode her pony Miss Tinker to WID ftrsl place tn the Pony pleasure, over 48' and Wlder 56 nder Wlder 17 ) ears ftrst place tn Ute youth 11estern horsemanship, pomes, nder Wlder 17 years and showed M1ss Tinker for a second place ID the pleasure pony show man ship IT years and Wlder Hoblit also won the J htgh pomt trophy m Ute youth acttvtly classes on Mtss Tmker So wtth aU the beautiful rosette nbbons, trophies, silver trays and the huge high potnl trophy Cole Stables returned from Columbus wtth the proverbtal 'potful of win· niDgs We have another ptoneer gWlsmtUt m our mtdst Last year Grant bwlt a muzzle loading n!le from scratch and now Roger Brooks has JUSt completed building hts own muzzle loading rt!le The two of them had a large! session wtth the new nile and report tits a dandy BoUt these yoWlg men hun ted deer this past season wtth muzzle loaders but were not lucky enough to bag one An mcreaStng nwnber of young men are becommg tn terested m bow hWlting and tn muzzle loading rt!le hunting These yoWlg men are true sportsmen because Utey have to devote a great deal of time, energy and skill to the hWlt, and Ute antmal, more olten Ulan not ts Ute wtnner Don I forget the Ftre Department and CommWltly Club meetm~~on Wednesday mght and IJ'e Bar-30 Horsemen wtll meet on Tuesday mght Last but not least, don't forget Ute pony pull to be held at the Bar-30 showgroWlds on Apnl 5 aiUtough you have probably already read about It Pony Pulls are packed wtth fas\and fur10us action, and are sure fire entertamment Don I miSS tt' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy umt of SEOEMS answered a call at 3 p m SWlday to Long Bottom for Effte KeMedy, who was iU She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal where she was admitted And thus no lolUier trustln~ to his miRht Who says, 'Wewalk~falthal¥1 not by Stght," Doubting, and almost yteldlng to despair, The thought arose, ' My cross I cannot bear ' For heavier Its wetght must surely be Than those of others which I daily see, Oh 1 If I might another burden choose, Methlnks I should not fear my crown to lose ' A solemn silence reigned on all around, E en Nature's voices uttered not a IIOlllld, The evening shadows seem'd of peace to leU And sleep upon my weary spirit feU Amoment's pause -and then a heavenly light Beam'd full upon my wondering, raptured ~t, Angels on silver wmgs seem'd everywhere And Angels' music thrilled Ute belrny atr Then one, more fair than all the rest to see, One to whom aU the other bow'd Ute knee, Came gently to me, as I trembling lay, And, ' Follow me," he said, 'I am the way ' Then saying thus, he led meJar above And there, beneath a canopy of love Crosses of divers shape and size were seen Larger and smaller than my own had been And one there was most beauteous to behold, A little ooe, with jewels set In gold Ah t this," methought, "I can wtth comfort wear For tt wiU be an easy one to bear " And so the litUe cross I qulcltly took But all at once my frame beneath It shook, The sparkling jewels, 11111" were they to see, Butfartooheavywas Utetrwelghtlorme 'This may not be," I cried, and looked again To see If there was any here could ease my pain Bul one by one I passed them slowly by Till on a lovely one I cast my eye Fair Dowers around Its sculptured form entwined And grace 81¥1 beauty seem'd In It combined Wondering, I gazed, and stiU I wonder'd more ro Utlrik so mall)' should have pass'd it o er But Oh, Uta! fonn so beautllul to see, Soon made its bidden SOITOWll latown to me Thorns lay beneath diose Oowera and colors fair Sorrowtng, I said, 'This cross I cannot bear ' And so tt was with each 81¥1 aU around Not ooe to suit my need could there be found. Weeping, I laid each heavy burden down, As my gtl!degently said, ''NoCI"OIIS -nocrown 1" At length to him I raised my sadden'dbeart, He Ita IIOITOWll bade Its doubt& depart Be not afraid," he said, ''but trust In me, My perfect low shall now be shown to thee " And then with llghten'd eyes and wllilng feet Again 1 turned my earthly CI'088 to meet, W!Ut f<noard footstep!! turning not aside For fear some hidden evil might b.ltlde And there - In lite prepared, appointed way, Ustening to hear, and ready to obeyA cro&S I qwckly Iauro of plainest flrlll Wtth only words of love in8crlhed tbereoo Wtth thankfulneu I r'alletl it fnm the rest And joyfully aclmowledged,tt the best, 'lbe only one, of aU the IIIIIIY. ~ That I could feel '11'81 good forD!f' tn bear And while I thua my cholen ooe CODf.-1. I saw a heavenly brightnell on It rest And 811 I bent, my burden to suataln, I recognlaed my own old CI'OIII again But ()hI how dlffereJ&diditMSJ~ to be Now I had learned 118 precioulnel!a to aee 1 No looger could I unbelievinl! say, "Pedtaps another Is a better WIY " Ah, no' heocefoi1b my one desire sltal1 he That He, who kitowl me best, lbould moo. for me, And so, wllate'er Hlllcm sea sood to !lelld, ru trust It belt bei:autJe he 1mow1 !be EDcL -Mrs Geoqe Halls', ~. C»JJo SAN DIEGO tliPI l - Uri A md Kentucky lhe wo gtants m James M Orr M D of the Holzer Medtcl , Cen~r Cbmc, recently attended Ute Naltonal on Medical Conference Malpractice March 21).21, m Washington D C Co sponsored by the Amencan Group Prachce Assoctahon (AGPA) and U S Congressman James F Hastings ( R·N Y ) the con feren ce brought together nearly 500 representatives of vartous groups affected by the problem Dr Orr a pedtatrtctan ts chatrman of the AGPA Credentials Comrruttee Tuppers Plains area news By Nonna Newland At long last a con tractor ts breaking ground for the new branch bank of Ute Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank here Can t watt untilttts completed No doubt thts ts Just the first butldmg m a shoppmg center that will ex plode m the heart of beaul!ful down town Tuppers Plams 1 And e\en more wonderful to behold the new treasurer of Metgs County ts our 011 n George Colhns There ts JUst no end to the heights a bnghl cowttry boy can chmb to All your fnends wtsh you well George and 11e know you wtll do a ftne JOb H E Cole has taken over hts place all he Oh10 Valley Mig Corp Grant rNe11land and hts empl9yer Terry Wyatt of Belpre attended a one-<lay heatmg and refngeralton serrunar tn Charles ton W Va Mrs Robert Dodderer has returned home after spendmg several weeks wtth her daughter Mrs EsUter Riggs of Logan Ohto Illness mUte family has kept Richard and Florence Spencer hopptn g lately Rtchard s mother spent some ltme tll at home and m the hospttal but ts now reported re.:ovenng mcely from a toe amputahon Florence s fath er has been senously ill at home for some bme, no11 complicated by a prolonged case of htccoughs AI this wrtting, he may have had to go to the hospttal for treatment Alan Duvall has had a ten day Easter break from his studtes at the Coast Guard Academy vtstting hts parents Mr and Mrs Jtm Duvall and stster Ntesel and many fnends Bob and Kate Tuttle and Kate s moUter Mrs Kathertne Walters of Whttehall (Columbus ) spent Frtday and Saturday wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle BtU and Fa)e Tuttle of Fatrborn spent Mondav and Tuesday wtth hts parents Mr Sport Parade attended by 'Dr. James Orr Expected miracle reversed NASHVILLE Tenn (UP[) - Mrs Vtrguua Trunble went to church on a cold blustery Easter SWlday hopmg that God wtU perform a mtracle She returned home to learn that her IIJ.year.old daughter mtssmg for more than a month had been murdered The body of pretty, freckle faced Marcta Trunble object of one of the most mtense searches m NashvtUe htstory was found shorUy before noon Sunday beneath a plashc wadmg pool m Ute cluttered garage of a netghbor s home Lymg around Ute body were four boxes of Gtrl Scout cooktes she was carrymg when she disappeared Feb 25 Metro Pobce Chief Joe Casey satd Marcta apparently was strangled but Utere wa s no evtdence she was assaulted sexually Today's college basketb,tll lnslm 1 wtlh 13 natiOnal champtonslups be By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sp<Jrts Ed1tor t\\ een them NEW YORK t UPI ) - When the) plav the Star Spangled Banner 10 Wngle) Fteld Chicago a "eek from tomorrow stgmfymg the begtnnmg of a v~rgmal new baseba II season AI Ohver 11111 put hts cap gver his heart the same wa1 <til ballplayers do then probably get lost m thought for the next \110 nunutes Not exactly IOO..Saroc lund of thought most hallpla) ers do J AI Oltver ts commg off a. splendtd year one of hts best e1er for the Ptttsburgh Pirates and wtlh Danny Murtaugh fmally setthng the questtbn of who 11 play hrsl base- Wtlhe Sta1 gel! wtll-Ohver can plan on not bemg diSturbed tn centerfteld for a11 lule He sllll keeps thin<tng of a dozen different things ne1 ertheless because well AI Ohver has a ferttle mmd and tl has a \Ia) of workiDg all the tune un';::r~~:~~~a~ ~~:~~~~e;:: !~~~~i: ~~~ ~u~o:~~~,~~ b\~ difftcult because he s already one or the bestlefthanded lttllers '" th e Nahonal ~.£ague today Some e1 en say he s the hest The credenllals are all there He batted 321 last season and ts !ltr ~ tmg wtUI 400 this sprtng Ohver 28 and startmg his seventh season wtth the Ptrates draws a stx figure sala ry from them now but didn t convmce them he was a star overmght For awhtle he was platooned I got an opportumty lo pia) regularly the last '" o vears and that turned my career around he says For some tune after Roberto Clemente s death thei!e "as conJecture over who would repla ce htm wtlh the Ptrates Nobody has, but Al Oltver comes closer to the datly ballplaymg pattern of Roberto Clemente than anybod) else wtth the club He s a naturally gtfted httter mtelhgent and outgomg m personahty the way Clemente was but he tsn t nearly as moody or mlense In a ptece of baseball htstory whtch generally tends be lost Ohver took over for Clemente tn the Pirates lmeup the very hrst day he put on a Pittsburgh umform m Septembe1 of 1968 I played the second game of a doubleheader agamst Cmcm nah and the only reason I gol mlo lhe ltneup was because Clemente dtdn t pla) he says I faced Jun Maloney my first tune up and he struck me out on a fas t ball It was toward the end of his career but he sllll had a good fast ball AI Ohver can never forget his debut wtth lhe Ptrates because that event 1s stamped 10delibly m his mmd alongstde sllll another one he rna) even be lhlnk10g abbut when he holds his cap over hts hear! m Chicago a week from tomorrow Detatls of that second event sttll remam vtvtd wtth Oltver although the event ttself took place seven years ago When he .. as II, AI Ohver s mother dted and when he was 20 on the very same day he was called up to the btg leagues he lost his father Now AI Oltver takes care of hts enltre famtl) or what s left of tl My IaUter made bncks ' says the Ptrates centerflelder He worked m a brtck plant m Portsmouth Ohio 20 years The dust got him It was an accwnulatton over the years The date Sept 14 1968 sticks out m AI Oltver s mmd I was wtth Columbus ID Ute Internattonal Leag11_e and we were JUSt gomg 10to the playoffs wtth Buffalo he says I had the flu and dtdn 1make the trtp to Buffalo and I got a call m Columbi!S from my Aunt Annabelle m Portsmouth She was crymg She told me my father was dymg I packed my clothes put em m tpe car and drove stratght lo Portsmouth It s 90 mlles from Columbus but I made tim httle over an hour I went to see my father and he was still ahve He dtdn t say very much He couldn t But the one Utmg he told me was AI" ays take care of your brother AI Ohver lrted to get some sleep that mght but couldn t At 4 30 In the morn10g there was a call from the hospttal telhng him his father had taken a turn for the worse Ohver got up awakened hts uncle hts aunt and hts brother and went wtth tnem all to the hospttal When he arnved there he found hts father dead Later Uta\ day he called Columbus baseball offtctals to tell him what had happened They offered thetr condolences then told Ohver they had some news for him too The Pirates had called hun up AI Oltver s father never saw his son play tn the btg leagues but he knew all along he was gomg to make 11 because his boy had the self-<lisctpltne and sell-conftdence to succeed m whatever he Wldertook m life Now AI Oliver ts a full fledged star tn the btg leagues and that would ve made hts father enormously proud He would ve been prouder yet that his btg league son ts taking excellent care of his kid brother, Jtm 20 a !me athlete at Bethwte.Cookman College • AI Ohver ts making sure hts brother gets the college educatton he didn t SomeUtmg ltke that makes hun feel even better !han hitting 300 Everyone even a ballplayer has hts own pnvate Utoughts when he stands there stlently hstemng to the Nattonal Anthem colhde m the fm,tls of the 37th annu 11 NCAA tournament lomght "1111 the Brums hoping to send John Wooden off mto rettrement 111lh hts loth lttle m a dozen vems At 64 the filmed \\IZard of West11 ood has dtsclosed that he wtll step down after 27 years as the Brwns coach an m nouncement that has ovpr shadO \\ ed thP tuurnament ttse lf Although each club has extraOllhnary hrtght ~dill€ biJll'<i IS bl:"tn~ f til (I II 11 f" 101 th,tl ha' ' ti!Setlu s Ill/It 11\Uh will stay in Detroit the last ptlcher to wtn tlu ee when they open the ga tes of regular season Lohch w11l games m a s mglc World Scncs UH~ t 1968) has been mauhandled by even the most humble of batters this spnng m lr)tng to prepare himself for a rebound of hts disastrous 211-loss cam patgn of last year Lohch has appeared tn stx games this sprmg and has lost four of them The other two games were no-dects10ns thanks only to the efforts of some boommg Detrott bats Lohch was gtven the startmg asstgnment m Sunday s game wtth Ctnctnnatt and by the seco nd tnmng the Reds had an 8-(1 lead Lohch whose earned rWl average has soared to 6 85 Utts sprmg "as pulled m the lhtrd mnmg tn favor of Dave pt ohably ha ve JUS I two 11101 e sla1 t.s 111 Flottda to shake Ius Three hom. ms later the Tigers were back m the game and fmally won 11, 13 12 on a two-run smgle by Btll Freehan tn the bottom of the mnth But Lohch Wlhke Blass and Stolllem) re IS m very httle danger of bemg cut-stmply because the Ttgers have no one better on thetr ptlchmg staff Joe Coleman ts the only other hurler on the team to have spent more Ulan one season ID ReservatiOnS are sltll bemg the btg leagues as a starter accepted un ttl vl'ednesday for Detrotl Manager Ralph Houk the SV AC All Sports banquet tnststs Lohch wtll be ready slated at 6 30 p m Frtday at RIO Grande Colleges Cafetena Vtnce Chtckerella head basketball coach at CaptU!l Umverstty wtll be the featured speaker fhe banquet wtll be htghhghted by the presenlatton SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Who of lrophtes to members of the 1974 All SVAC Football §quad wtll replace John Wooden as and 1974 75 SVAC basketball UCLA s basketball coach • That queshon 1.5 even ovei teams shadowmg tomghl s UCLA The leagues Most Valuable Player trophtes tn football and Kentucky matchup for lhe basketball sponsored by the NCAA basketball cham Sunday Ttmes Sentmel and ptOnshtp Wooden 64 dropped a Radto StatiOn WJEH wtll also bombshell by annoWlcmg hts be presented rettrement after the Brutns Football MVP s were Dave shaded LOUISVIlle 75 74 tn Wtse of Kyger Creek ana Mtlch overttme m the semtfmals Nease of Southern All Stater Mark Swam of Hannan Trace Saturday On the eve of the btg game of was the MVP tn basketball the season- UCLA vs Ken tucky - most of lhe talk cen tered around who would be Wooden s successor J D Morgan the UCLA athlettc dtrector wtll make the dectston but he tsn t saytng who he s constdermg I want the best man posstble was all Morga n would say He also won t say when he wtll say but that s hkely to be before Apnl 9 the date high school athletes begm stgnmg thetr names to nattonal letters of mtent A hkely candidate would appear to be Denny Crum, the brtlhant 37 ycaro()ld Lowsvtlle coach who twtee m four years has had the Cardinals m the NCAA ftnal round of four only to lose both tunes to his former coach Wooden Crum who has comptled an 86 22 record at Loutsvtlle played under Wooden and was a starttng guard two seasons He was Wooden's No I asststant for three years before mov10g on to Loutsvtlle Crum known for his candor Friday JU For oe.taiiS~ Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 A11it I nding on Ills left etrm rh e favonte to WID the AI East- Baltmwre- was dealt a dose of humtlll) SWlday when Jeff Burroughs rtpped four htts and drove m stx runs m the II 1 Texas Ranger WID Two of Burroughs htts were home runs Dale Parker also hil two home 1uns to lead the Pt lls bw gh Pu ales to an 8.Q vtc lot) over Kansas Ctty Jose Ct uz belted three home runs m Houston s 12 7 maulmg of Montreal and Los Angeles won tts 16th game m 21 lnes thts sprmg by blaslmg Boston 7 2 St Lows catchers drove tn four runs as the Cardmals snapped a SIX game losmg streak "tUt a 5-4 tnun1ph over the New York Mets Mtnnesola JUmped on Atlanta ace Piul Ntekro for stx runs m the fifth uuung to post a 12-4 wm ove1 the Braves and BtU Robinson s sacnftce lly m the etghth proVIded Phtladelphta w1th a 3 2 vtctory over the Chicago Whtte Sox Crum figures to get UCLA plum satd Sunday !hat Morgan had not talked to htm about becommg Wooden s successor H I were offered the JOb I would have to consider tt he satd Any coach who "ould not would have rocks tn hts head But I don t know tf I d accept ll I have yet to complete what I want to do at Louts\ tile I love 1\ there They ve been very good to me Of Wooden Crum smd I doubt very sertously tf anyone wtll come close to what he s accomphshed tn basketball Iromcally money mtght stand m Crum s way tf he ts offered the post Knowledgable observers speculated that Mor gan mtght not be able to match whal Crum ts recetvmg m sala ry and restduals at Lows VIlle There was a be\ y of othet names hemg thrown about here but Crum s name was lhe most promment tn the rumor mtll A survey of coaches who are m San. Otego showed most of them fell Crum would be of fered- and accept the UCLA jOb However Washmgton State Coach George Ravel10g who satd before the NCAA cham ptonshtp round began that Wooden deftmtely would leave UCLA after thts season sa1d he knew who was gomg to be Wooden s successor and tl wouldn t be Crum It s gomg to come as a shock to some people who 11 1s, he sa1d pet g b 6 15 H 110 B 8 ?1 pe t g b rn IH 10 lll 10 1 '> ~ I C tJt r <~ID v'>O w s W 'J. ICI '16 1 1 10 '> 00 19 JU 1 8 ') 10 ~6 ?9 1I M I II c ncc CO I\I C w t p et I I 11 6 ~6 ) I 10 19 u l.. 'J 1 ! IV Pi1 e l e 0 V IS O 1 IdS! p et ' n g b ' q b next for Nicklaus Hll10N HEAD lSI AND S C 1UP!) - Nex t up for lack Ntcklaus ts the Masters and ius renewed btd to enhance hts record fot wmnmg maJor gol f championships Don t bel aga mst the Golden Bear wmnmg hts fifth Mastel s and 15th 111a)ot title next week at Augusta Ga J .t J B J 7 1 2'23 4'46 78 ,J ) 1 )7 252 303 d:lll<I POS s; J J 3101208 31 5 West w I tpt sg lga x o us to n SO 4' I 0 00 31 7 2J3 ( I U I QO II t.'J 6 P t oe n x 38 '} 9 ~Hin 40 30 o eqo M 1 n e so a Utt l l 10 e 84 28101 252 3 8 3 296 252 8 40 30 3 8 3 291 257 Jljl ) Q 4 4~ 1 t ph gf ga 43 J 1 0 86 3 II 284 w Qu e b ec ABA St~nd lg S B v U 1lcd P r es s Int er at o ni\1 Ea st w I Y or ~ 56 26 68 3 K l uc k y St I o ~ M p s 55 26 6 19 37[) 34' 25 29 811 40 N w Vrq n pe t JO 5 1 16 55 15 il x Denv er ~ a 1\ t ton o 1 d t1na u at Sa ' 0 e g o X Cl n C h C d 65 Wc sl w I 6 3 19 9 32 .t 5 36 35 15 3 I 50 pet 768 60 5 55 6 136 383 q b g b 3 7 17 3 d l\1 S IOn htl(! Saturt:lay s R es u lt s K e t u c k y 1/6 N ew York 1015 I da n a 14 MemphiS 104 Sa n A to 1 o 108 V r g n a 10 I u <~ 11 9 Sru o ego 100 D e v er 110 St Lou s IJO S undd y s Results St Lou s 1 16 S a 1 D e go 11 2 N ew Y ork 130 San An t on 0 IQ,J Kc It eky 11 3 M e mph s 109 ' d CJna 128 De nv e r 12 1 M o ndi1y s Gilmes 1\n ton o v s Ke lllu cky S <1 at Lex 1 gton V rq n ll a t U r1h NHL S t and ng s Bv U n t e d Prcs!i Inter n a l onal DIVISIOn 1 He appears to be at the peak of w 1 1 pts g f ga 19 8 10 108 11;12 177 Ius game X Pt tad ph !he 35 )Car-<>ld Ntcklaus won the $200 000 He11tage Golf Cl<I sstc by three s\1okcs Sun day Ius second vtclory m a row He s only played m stx tournaments so far thts year and alread) won more Umn $109 000 But the sktllful Ntcklaus satd he mtght not have won Sunday tf he had not detected and corrected a flaw m hiS swmg Ntcklaus tote up the Ha1 bourtown course whtch he helped destgn back m th e 60s the ftrst two days "tth rounds of 66-!\3 Then hts game went sour 1for him) m Saturday s thtrd round "hen he shot a 74 and he was sttll strugghng th1 ough Sundays front mne I11at s when f found out wha l I was domg wrong satd the only man to wm mor e than $2 mtllton playmg golf I suddenly realiZed that I was too loose too 1elaxed I was htthng the ball too far n ght Once I corrected that I started htthng the ball at the sttck N Y s land e r !i322 4 2 8 5 25S :t 11 NYR ru ge r s 36 28 13 85 3 11 26 7 I\ I " a 33 2101 14 80 23 4 222 01V S IOR 2 Va co u vc C t Cfl go 35 34 S llou s M 1 e-.o t a K r~ w 1 35 32 s a sC Mon I e n w 41 8 78 25 6 233 78 253 254 53 117 327 39 75 318 J I t pis gf ga 1 9 107 35 1 211 lO S 1\ nc P. ICS 10 16 20 P ll s b u rq 1 36 26 15 Df' r o 1 12 .:13 '1 IIJ l <; ng ton 7 65 5 00 257 17ii 873 1527 1 56 2 1B 32 1 19 16,11 123 DtVI S IOII 4 )( B u ff al o w I I pis gf ga 16 16 15 10 7 3 13 235 J O 2 1 13 ljl J 338 234 31 3 I S 71 '17 4 298 13os to n .t l 32 Edn on to1 34 35 2 84 333 297 37 32 4 78 303 265 4 n tournament now m 20 months suffered a bogey at No 8 To r onto Ca l fo rn a 19 <~5 12 x Cl tneh ed dl\t tS on Sunday s Results Ball n or e 4 Van couve r 1 Cl eveland 7 Chicago 6 Minnes ota s lnd ana pols 3 New Eng la nd 4 Toronto 3 Q uebec 6 Phoen x 5 ot San D e go at Edmonton ppd bad te e Mondays Games 1nd 1anapo 1 sat w nnipeg Sa n D1 e go at Edmonton DUAL fRACK MEET LOS ANGELES (UP!) UCLA defeated defending NCAA champion Tennessee, 83 71 tn an tntersecttonal dual !tack meel Saturday by sweepmg Utree events Mike Pully a freshman had a hfethne best 17 9 tn the pole va ull to lead Ute Brwns sweep tn the pole vaull the long JUmp and the 4411-yard 10termedlate hurdles 50 208 300 Kids® CANVAS For the entrre jam1ly. Women's Sandals m Canvas and Leather heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport. Ohto Ntcklaus took a one.stroke lead With a btrdie at No II and We'"kopf fe ll tw o st rokes hehmd at No 12 by mtsstng a three foot putt Both btrdied the par ftve 15th but when Ntcklaus put a four tron shot less than ftve feet from the cup at the 17th tl was all over ADULT MEAL B o St et R 'l 1 r- ct F es lu nov ~ & Lil 1" $r"J t 0 nk PT PLEASANT 2325 Jack so n Ave OFFICE CLOSED' MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 FOR VACATION PoonTVoewCable TV r~·• Cable TV... It's A In Case of Emergency, Call The Galltpolts Offtce Collect Detter BuY. Than Ever! 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sf Mtddleport Ph 992 7155 Llfl ,...,..~w. 111111 ,,,. • OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1975 l *" -·-- .... ....... .,,., , A I ATE FUM 161 260 Va n c ouv e r 33 38 2 68 236 25 2 ll Clmcfled d VI S IOR title Saturday s R es ults W 1 peg 9 N ew England 3 C leve la nd 7 lnd an a pols 5 Hou 5l on B M nnesola 2 Toronto 5 Quebe c 4 at Sa D ego 7 Vancouve r J t ph gt ga 0 80 25 7 253 3130 11 n 17 1 y 14 5 7 11 DIVI S itln Toron o w n p eg agam Ntcklaus "ho appeared to be runnmg away wtth the tourna men\ when he bwlt a com mandmg stx stroke lead through the ftrsl two rounds was tted wtth fellow Ohto Slate alumnus fom Wetskopf at the start of Sunday s ram-damp ened play and was two strokes behmd • Wetskopf after five holes of play For the next ftve holes I kept h1ttmg m bad spots and "ondcred tf tt would be another one of those days sa td Ntcklaus But after stx holes, I started playtng golf Nicklaus btrdied No 6 wtth an 11>-foot putt a nd 11as all even "1lh Wetskopf a gam when Wetskopf .. ho has not won a 84313 Canad1~n (eft In Masters WHA StfHldlng s By u 1 t e d Prcu lnterna110ni111 Ea s t w 1 t pts gf ga x N ew E nQ t '28 J 8! 162 267 Cl vea nd Wooden S<Itd \\ ashtnglon the hero of the Lou svtllc contest 111th the ga mc 11mnmg ba ~kct tunc t so tr~ ! Pt s bur g h4 Mondays Games I N o ga m es sc h c du ed IUS 100 We hl\l gl edt ps\ dlOlogtc d momentum 1 1ght no\\ Hdll :ldld l don l lhmk C(Jl<h Wooden s I C~H gndtlOn "ill h IVl m\ negdt tve 1ffect on us Wlldt 11 docs lo h1s team I don 1 knt 11 We " 111l to \\ Ill 1t £or coach O\ e1 al 1.2 phil4 Ch cago t 10 g II!IC With J llf. t t(u l C S( UJ!ld S Pt 19 1 9 w Satur-day s Results N Y s l a nd er s 6 NY Ranger s .:1 P t s b u r q h 4 De tro t 'l Ph l ade lp l 1a 5 Chic ago 2 Mon t rea l 4 K 11 n sa s ( 1ty 1 S t Lou s 'l M nn c so n ' 1 Bo s to n I Tor a n o Van c. ouve r J Los A ng e l es J S unda y s Re•s.tJits N Y s land er s 1 A !Inn;, '} Tu r on to S B uff a l o 4 N Y Range r s B K an sa s C ty 2 Mon r c<~ l 1 Bo>; to n ? 0 r o t !I W a sh nq on 5 ')! M d w l ~ t0 vS 01 Sd\ till S 11\(. 111 S IIIOi t: to dold!: ums before headmg 1101 th wtth the hopes of an) fu st diVISIOn ftntsh by the ltge!S 1 r.,, n ll l Ub\c Ill( JU St b Cl HI :SC It S Ill\ D I VI S 01 Ih e w I 11 tnltxlthe fn st on< tUlc 1964lttlel ve r) mu ch ht Sltd But no one pH tlcubu <.ham p10nsh1p h 1s btl n n 01~ IIICcln mgful th HI HI\ othc1 So no 1 Celli ng s E <1 s t ~: rr Conl c r e cc Woodt n dena d th1 s ch Ull g allll me u I more to hun tl u 11 ' of In s othet mne lltll l ontests for thtrd place at 3 35 p m Wtlh mne a nd four titles 1espetltvel) UCLA and Ken tuck\ lead a parade of 21 schoo l~ that have captured NCAA charnptonshtps In Ute banquet S t<~nd pton~lllp se the two losers m the sennfmals Saturday Will meet All-SVAC NB A Hy U 1 1: d P rl:'>'i llt ~r <II o Jill msldr people m e 11101 c 1!JJh tlltn " c 11 e but game dt the Sports Arena ,., 111 begm at 6 10 p m PO l and wtll Jx> sho\\ non national televisiOn tNBCl Lowsv1lle and ~) ratu 1£m "' Pro Standings t 11 quu kncss h 1sn t 1h,,u s bt:cr 1 L0 1•I Ch , h 0 m b e d h ard , By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrtler The sprmg of 1975 has not heen a good one for former pennant heroes First Balttmore peddled first baseman Boog Powell Ute man moun tam" ho had started m four World Sertes for the Onoles Then Ptttsburgh cut Steve Blass btddmg farewell 1o the guy who won two grunes m eluding the dectstve .geventh game m the 1971 World Senes to giVe Ute Pirates lhetr ftrsl world champ10nshtp 10 more than a decade fhe New York Yankees follow ed by releasmg Mel Sto~tlemyre the last hnk wtth thetr glory teams Now 11 sMtckey Lohch s lurn to lake his lumps The Detrmt Ttger southpaw, Kentu(k Y c1 lth ~mel l he y h l\t_ ri Jsctphncd offense qnd d sc!phnt!'t f0nse Wr._ lCllldlh m Ill: ! lnt 1he national champ10nsh1p so, if you have afriend or relative who wants cable TV, you can give him or nef a specia• OLD TIMERS certifl~ate :gdOd fOr one free installatior,l <.$10 valuel. !1UJ Nl I mtt<h up bct11e en UCI A s ftm sse and Kent111 k) s b1 ute st rength tnd depth You AREA MEMbER o THE OLD TIMERS CLUB. SoWHAT? J~ U ciS II q~t r knes s a tH~ If You ARE PRESENTly A 1 t1rs the the ~ellow Pages �' I 4 ...... Tile Datly Senlint•l. ~lldctlt•pm t-1 '"""'' "' • - ' .' I ' • 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middlecort-Pomeroy, 0 .. '>1onday , March 31, 1975 I ll . ~J.m<la;, ~l a~h '11, l'l!j · Robinson makes first ~ough . BASEBALL TOQ 1\ Y Eastern at Federal National swim records tumbled difficult decision as boss Sen! do\\n \\ ere p1tcher J un Stnrkland , Bruce Elhngsen .and Et ac R:_.uch, tnhe lders Jerry D.~Vanon t~nd Rob Bellmr and out!telder Tom my Snuth " II was worse Utan I thou~h t 11 would be. ' Robmson sa td. ·what<·lrt· )OU say doesn't hi the sttu at10n " Two of tlu• to u ~ h est, Hobmson smd were Ellm~sen Th e Indwn!i, who had been h1tt111g at a hot pa ce the pa st I \H'Ck, \\ere lumted to s1x h1t~ Sunday by Mtl waukee pitchers ·: :,.; ::·: ·::: . . ..· .. . ·:· :;:, Reds edged 13-12 in 9· John Y Brown, the Kentucky Colonels' vocal and dyna miC owner , has had some wlderangmg and controv~ rsial remarks attributed to htm over the years SundaJ, hts team almost choked on one of them . Kentucky has been making a late btd for the ABA East tiUe, mcludmg t" o cnttca l v1ctones las! week over the nval New York Nets Brown sa td recently he would like to see Ius temn go agamst the Nets and the other top teams every mghl rather tha n, say, \l atch Jus team beat Memphts by 50 JX)ints The Sound s, upset ov('r Brown's quoted rema1 k, took the Colonels mto ovclltmc Su nday before bowmg, 113·109. "'11tey had to come with thctr best," Memphts forww-d Stew Johnson satd after the hard· fought battle. Kentucky was happy to escape wtth any sort of vtctory . TI1e win kept the Colonels a ha lf-game behmd the dtvtstonleading Nels gomg mlo the !mal week of the regular season. Both teams hnve 26 Green Thumb th mks, ~ wow, th1s ISperfect '" .Umted St<ttes ctttzenshtp for Bruner of Stanford set NCAA Because next yeGtr IS an the Olymp ics beca use h1s and meet records wtth 15:16.64 Olymp1c year, tl was appropri- country does not compete, wtlh m the 1,650-yard freestyle. 43.92 m the 100-yard freesty le ate to ask coach Peter Deland, - John Hencken of Stanford whose TroJans won the team l1 tl e handily . wh ethe r the wtth 2 00.83 in the 200-) ard marks would stand up beyond breaststroke, who set an NCAA and meet mark wtth :55.59 1n SPRIN G CAMP next year's meet. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! )"These records wtll stand up the 100-yard event. The Green Bay Packers will - Indtana 's lell(ll of Ken lor a while," he srud . "Next ho ld their annua l spring camp Knox, Montgomery, Murphy year we won't be tn parttcularfor rookies, free agents and a ly fast pools for ctther the and Btll Htckcox wt lh 2·58 42 tn NCAA or AAU meet The the 400-yard freestyle relay. handful of veterans lh1s week Oh10 Slate' s Ttm Moore at Scottsdale, Artz. sw tlllll1ers w1 ll be better, but The camp will open Wednes· repeated for the one-meter the recorda won't go " day and run through Saturday UCLA caplatn Ttm McDon- drtvtng crown and added the do uble wor kouts nell, who won the 200-ya rd three-meter as well. Washm~­ wtth scheduled for Thursday . and lon's Robin Backhaus look the fr eestyle and set a record of Frtday 1 37.75, called the pool "fantas-- 200-yard butterfly a nd Mtke ttc," lite same \\Ord used by Indtana 's Fl ed Tyler , wtth a 1· 50 62 m the 200-yard mdivtdual medley Also m the record book are: I'M TELLING 4A, F\?ED FI'DM - Na ber, Mark Cha lfteld, E'vEI<4THif.l6 L Joe Bo ttom and Scott Ftndorlf, F'EAD J 19 22 m the 400-yard medley relay - Dick Thomas, John Mur· phy. Jun Montgomery and Tyler wtth 6 36 29 lo' Indiana m the 800-yard freestyle relay . - .Jonty Sktnner, Alabama, a So uth Afrtcan who ma y seek Jm1 Slaton and Pat Osburn Hen ry Aaro n, baseball 's alltune home 1 un king, <.:rune LAKELAND, Fla 1UPI I \llthm a foot ol getlmg Ius !trsl The Cmctnnall Reds co llected spn ng tra m10g homer w1th a o75-foot double off sta rter and 19 h1ts and DetrOit 15 here loser Fritz Peterson 111 the f1flh Sunrlny 1n a frec-swmgw g e-xlnhltlon ga me won by the 1nnmg Buddy Bell dnd Charlie Ttgers 13-12 on Btl! Fre<han' s mu19'>nuth E lhngSl'll had a 1- l Sptkcs had lwo Juts each fo1 the h\ o-run smgle wtth one out m record .111cl :1 12 earned run the last of the mnth mmng average Ut e last ljil lf of 1974 lnd wns The contest was htghl!ghted Now 5-7 m cxlubttlon pla y, '1-\hl lc w1th the lmhans and by s1x home runs. one tnple Snnlh had balled .342 and 312 Cleveland played the Chicago .1nd four doubles the past two seasons w1lh the Cu bs today and meet the Freehan's homer and gameUmvt·rslt} of A1 1zona Tuesday Ok lahoma Ctty farm tea m wmmng smgle gave hun four runs lx1 tted tn for the day Also luttlng home runs for DetrOit were Dan Meye r and Art James. F'or Cl nl'mrwtl, Joe Morgan and B1 ll Plwnmer each had thrcc-1 un homers anct teamrnc~te George Foster htt a solo pomts as New York outscmed losses '111<' Nets npped Sa n th e Spurs, 42·19, m the second shot Antonto. IJ0- 104, Sunda) Mtckey Lol!rh, who co nKen tuck) , led by center A1us ponod t mue~ to struggle th is sprm g, Sptnl< 116, Q's 112· Gilmore, had a <:JwnC'(' tu beat \fHS t._1gged for e1ght Cmcmnat1 Freddte l.ev. ts scored 29 MemphiS 111 the fma l rnmute of the f ou1 th quarter LoUi e pomts as St l.ous handed San run s m the - second uuung Dmnp1e1. \\ hu thul 27 pomts, h tt Dt ego its e tghth stra1 ght I .ohch now has a 6 65 earned two fll'(' throws to g1ve the defea t. Th e loss ehmmated Sa n run average Pedro Borbon, who gave up Dtego from the ABA playoffs Co lonels a 100-99 le.HI th e fmal three Delrotl runs m Kentuck y's Ron Th omas The Sptrits, who have bea ten then went to the fou l Ime with San D1ego five tunes m seven hts two mmn gs of work, was 19 seconds left but Jut only one games th1s season, have al- th e losing pttcher. of thl'e< h ee throws and a ttpm ready chnched a playoff spot UCLA FAVORED Pacers 128. Nuggets 121:' by Johnson \l ith 13 seco nds to LAS VEGAS. Nev I UPI) Billy Kmght had 32 pomls play lle<l the score at 101 A 6RE60t?Y Oddsma ket· Jtmmy " Th e and Geor ~e McGmms 30to lead KOIVTOS ??.'.' missed Kent ucky shot at the YOU MEAN buzzer sent th e ga me mto Indtana past Denver. Rookte Greek" Snyder says UCLA is TH E GREEK to wm tomght 's NCAA favored Bobby Jones had a career ~u gh over ltme .. MILLIONAIRE? 32 powts and 16 rebounds m champtonshtp by one potnt D<~mp1er scored etght of the over Kentucky 12 pomts the Colonels made m l eadm ~ the Nuggets overtun e ami propelled the tea m to victo ry. Geo rge Carter led the Sounds wt lh 32 pomls, followed by Johnson wtth 26 Elsewhere, St. Louts edged San Diego, 116-112, and lndta na beat De nver, 1211-121 . Nets t30, Spu rs liJ.I : Led by Juhus Ervtng's 40 pomts, the Nets bl'oke a fo urCHARLESTON, W Va (UP! ) rota! that stood a dozen yeru·s Other athletes selected Ill~ame los mg strea k wlu le - The la te J1m Thorpe , eluded Bob Rtchards, the only OH, ONE OII<ER n<ING .. I TRU5T YOU snnppln g Sun Antomo's seven- legendary Indian athlete whose WILL BE DISCREET. YOU NEVER man to capture two Gold game wm streak Ervmg a nd meteu n c nse m track was KONTOS, WE MADE A f:EW E/Z. SAW ME .. AND KNOW NOTHING Medals m the Olymptc pole AP<.f/JSlitfENTS AND THE EQUIPWendell Lad11cl teamed for 22 ec lipsed by a flap over OF MY CONNECTION MENT YOU WANT WILL BE va ull event ; Helen Stephens, WI'TH ATl<ENA profess tona l statu s that DE LI VERED 1D ATHENA FASHION:'>! stnpped htm of Olym ptc wnmer of the liJO.ineter m 11 5, FA:'>HIONS IATELY.' sett10g a world mark 10 the 1936 medals, was al)1ong 13 men and IMMEJ) Ber lin Olymptcs; Horace women mducted Sa turday mto Ashenfel ter Ill. the 1949 NCAA the Nahona I Track and Fteld t\\o o-m1le-run champion as a Hall of ~· ame Thorpe, a Sac-Fox Indtan colle~tan at Penn State; Allee Coachmun Dav1s, .., mner of 25 who became the only com· AAU md oo r and outdoor cham(Pol't cr ) co nlmually sc <H Cll pot1to1 to wm both the pen- pwnshtps m the sprmls and from outside or got the ball ta thlon a nd deca thlon tn !ugh JWnp; Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic htstory, a nd John B. • ............. • " ' " ,.,,r ...,. mstde." who won more sprmt titles than Flan aga n, anot her Olymptc Pol'ter had 12 pomts and Ute " ny uf h1 s contempora n es leHgue leader 111 ass1sts helped superstar of the early 1900s, dunng hts years at Marquette , out on II baskets to close to were th e only deceased Bobby Joe Morrow, wtnner of MEANWII!Lf... WHAT L CALL I KNOW . I KNOW .I'LL WE NEED athletes chosen fo r the hall .SERVICE ! .I ALWAYS MID CHECK WITl-1 TI-lE FACJDRY wtlhm two of the B ~ll e t:; ' allTI-105E IMCHINES fONMUCH ® I M50RRY,MISS the 100 and 200 meters, who IT NEVER PAYS TO SEND Coaches mducted were Wtl· AND SEE WHAT .I CAN DO tDNGERWILL 055PERATElY.' .VINKLE 1 BUT TI-lE time mark of 606 set by Arch1e ancho!'ed the world record ::--.---\.A BOY ON AMAIVIS JOf>l 1DIOXPEDITE TI-IINGBI WE HAVE TO "Btll " Easton and Edburn EQUIPMENT Clark m 1'971-72. spnnt relay team m the 1956 W41T2 BQNNAZ O@ERED Whtle Hayes was hav mg ward · Hunt, and the lone con- Melbourne Olympics. Wtlham HASN'T ARRIVED success with hts gan1e, wluch trtbutor selected was Edward A Toomey. wmner of the >ET included 11 rebounds and four M. "Ted " Hayde n natto~a l AAU pentathlon title Eas ton coached winnm g blocks, Chi<;_a go's Bob Love four tunes m a ftv e-year span teams at Hammond, lnd , High was stntgghng. m 1960-64; and Stella Walsh, " He took the good shots bul Sc hool, Drake and Kansas who wun ftrst place m the 100 they just didn 't fall for hun," From 1951 to 1959, hts Kansas meters 10 the 1932 Olympics Hayes noted. "He got mto early teams landed cross-country, and sel'O nd place m the same foul trou ble a nd he couldn't mdoor a nd outd oor NCAA even t four years later crowns whtl e a mass in g a play the way he wanted to " slnng of 24 straight cham· Chicago's Nate Thurmond also had his problems. The 6-11 p10nslups. Hurt , a Brookneal, Pa • center , whc could have tied up e, produced etght nallv Hayes tnside, didn't pllly after se parate NCAA titles fo r the first pertod, feel mg the Morgan State as well as a effects of the nu . dozen AAU cha mpiOnships. Elsewhere, New York beat Utree NCAA relay champions, Milwaukee, 111-99, Seattle downed Portland. 98..'l8, New and stx AA U relay cham· Orleans edged AUa ntu, 108-105. pionshtp efforts Hayden was cited for his PO INT PLEASANT - An and Los Ange les slopped creatton of the University of appea l Is bemg made fm public Phoenix, 104-90 C'htcago Track Club , viewed as su ppm·t m the form of cash Kmcks lll, Bucks 99: a velucle for amateur track dorldttons to help the n e wl~ ­ New York look a gtant step .&Rd field deve lopment in !o11ned Potnl Pleasan t forwa t·d m tls btd for a wild E met gency -Rescue Squad ca rd pla yo ff spot by beating Al:ncnca Thorpe, whose real name, Pluhp E Ba ll , squad clue!, Milwaukee, despite 32 points Wa-Tho-Huck meant "brtght scud \ Oiunteers formed the by Kareem Abdui.Jabbar. Earl path," won hts dua l honors at umt, drC\\ up then char ter and Monroe's 24i)oin t performance helped reduce New York's the 1912 Stockholm Olymptc b)-ll:.I\\ S, ,md haH~ ta ken NOW ,ILL HIRE 1HE BEST TALENT lVE Gar Tl<E PLANT AND EQUIPMENT I NEED TO AVAILABLE·- REGARDLESS OF magtc number for chnchmg to games. His score was 700 stan dard fn·st a1d r l a~ses COMPETE WITH WINNIE IC05Tl7. AND ATI-IENA FA17HIONB three with four left. John pomts nbove hts ' closest Prese11tly they mE' workmg WINKLES OONNAZ compehlor m the decathlon-<\ wt th Pleasant Valle) Hosptlal WILL 8C IN /3(/61NE6Sl Gianelli had 21 pomts and· 10 FASH IONS .. 111 eonJ unchon \\ lth Enterge ncy rebounds for New York Medtcal Tedm tctan Tratmng Sonirs 98, Blazers 88 : \1 htch began Nov 23 Classes l .ed by Spencer Haywood's PARSONS SENf DOWN ST. LOUIS I UP! I - The St las I year . 40 points, Seattle clinclled lhe Pomt Pleasant's umt hopes first playoff berth tis e\l(ht- Louis Cardmals Sunday sent l<l purehase a motor veh1cle year l11story by beatmg Port· pttcher BtU Parsons to their med1ral land. The vtclory clinched mmor leag ue co mplex for cwd necessa ry ' cqmpment, Ba ll smd. but needs reasstgnment. reducmg .thetr second place m the Pactfic fmnnc1al help from the comDil>ision. The Somes will meet roster to 29. mumty either Detrm t or Milwaukee m Satd Ball. I'm sure people a best-of-three playoff senes. art' aware of the formation of Jazz 108, Hawks 105: · fH E PROBLEM ' the Point Pleas.1 nt Rescue Otlo Moore blocked two shots SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) THAT'S FUNNY! MlOEVER IVE SPENT '111E WHOLE IF WE DON'T GET 11-IAT late in the ga nie and Nate The Ch tlean Tennis Federation Squad, "htch came about as a I/ORNING ON '111E PHONE TOO< CM:fl. 'THE ' HOUSE result of the 1965 Htghway EQUIPMENT WE Wtlltanls hit 18 points to lead says tt ts ready to meet So uth AND NO-ONE SEEMS OF Ml<!Dll' DOE$N'T ORDERED, WE'RE · New Orleans past Allan! a. Nrica in the Davts Cup lmals Safely Act spec t!yin g t)Je &!:EM lD 6E HAVII-.G ANY GOIN6100ET TO HAVE 'THE KIND TROU f>lE GETTING WHAT· MORE AND OF M'\CHINES Moore. who scored e tght of the Amertcan Zone. but lhe standards of equipment and training reqUired to pro\' tde EVER THEY WE NEED. MORE OF pomts. blocked two Atlanta problem now is to lind a stte for NEED ! n4E5E. ambulance servtce. This act shots with the Jazz ahead by a Ute games wen t m to effPCt January l. 1975 pomt Then he set up Wtlliruns' alld has resulted in the anlayup and added a tipin to put llQ\U]C<'Illent that se\'eral local RECORDS BEffERED New Orleans ahead by fl \'e fw1eral homes \\ Ould not hare VALENCIA. Calif IUPI) Lakt•rs 104. Swts 90 . Gat! Goodric.h scor ed 28 UCI.A 's J uhe Brown beltered ambulance sen tee after that .. Ball asks that checks be points and sat out the fmal the women 's world trat:k made pa) able to the Point etght mmutes after Los rt'COrds m the 10,000 meters Angeles spurted lo an 87-74 and six nules Saturday at the Pleasant Rescue Squad, c-0 lead over Phoenix. Elmore Southern Pacthc AAU cham- Plnhp E. Ball, Chtel. 11> Streel, P01nt Smith contributed 16 points, 15 pionship. She ran the 10,000 Pleasant Pleasant. W Vw. 25550 rebounds and five blocked meters m 35 :00 flat, and. her Donauons or " pledges are ' shots as Los Angeles won its 33:52 8 along the way for SIX Wl'leomcd. e1ghth game m the last 12. nules also bettered the rc~11rd Colonels remain half-game behind Nets in ABA chase Br United Press International c u :Vfi.AND !UP!) - Wtl"~ t·on mlerahle dSStstance from Cle ve l, nd State 's · Super Pool ," ( ollegtate sw1mrners \\ IJ)C'(\ out national records tn 10 of Hi events m the fo w--day 52nd ,mnual NCAA s.. mumng and b tvtng Cham pwnslup whtch ended he1 e Saturday mght The Umvers1ty of Southern Ccdtform cJ's John Naber set three re <· ords- the 500-yard freestyle 14 20 50 1, the 100yard backst1 oke 1 49 65) and th e 200-)al d backstr oke 11 46 82J-and helped the TroJans 400-)a l d medley relay team set another 13 19.22.1 ·I'd be dtsappomted tf I lmd n t :m um my best tunes here, " Naber sa td . The 1e<mds do not qualify as wu1 ld standards , however , . \\: h1ch must be set m a S~rnelt!r pool CSU's 25-ya rder gtves sw1mmer the advantage of tw1ce as many turns, and tls l:lfoot depth and well-<leSigned gutters nummtze wc.~ve actiOn . "The biggest help, though, ts 1n a klcl' s hea d, " smd UCLA coach George Hames · He comes he1e am! ~ees this and Notes . ... By Mrs. 0. J. Pennington Rose Garden Club APRIL GARDENING When cultivating m the garden be careful not to cut off the growmg ttps of the lilies. Scatter aMual poppy seeds m the borders or anywhere else you wish to have them. Seeds of annuals should be planted as soon as the ground is ready and lhe danger of frost ts over. Bordeaux mixture can be used to advantage on many of lhe perenmals, mcluding peonies, when !hey start to grow. Clematis pan1culata may be cut down almost to the ground. It will make rapid growth and flower m' the fall Lily-<Jf-theValley clumps should be set out now. Plant them with the tops of the ptps JUSt even wtth lhe ground. Spraying and dushng delphmtwns, holly hocks, and phlox should be begun as soon as the plants start to grow, using Boreaux nusture, sulphur, or one of the propeitary remedtes. There lS no better tune for diVIdtng delphiruwns and for makmg new plantations than as soon as the plants start in the spring. It is not necessary to have large clumps. Three good crowns with a well-<leveloped root are sufftc1ent. The pruning of roses should be hmshed as soon as possible cutting back to live wood and cuttmg the stems still more ti particularly fine blooms are destred. Comparatively ltght pruning may be pracllced if owner prefers a profuston of blooms Clean out all old foliage and weeds from among trises before the plants have grown so much that th1s work would be difficult Make cuttings of house plants such as coleus, wandermg Jew, and other easy-growing vartet1es so !hat they may be set out in lhe garden at the end of May . It 1s not too late to start tubers of lbe tuberous-rooted begonia indoors. Plant them m a box of sot! lightened wilh leal mold and sand. The side of lhe tuber showmg and irregular cavity ts the top. Plant them just barely below the surface. Sllade boxes from strong light. Lilies are benefitted by a mulch of old well-rotted manure after the growths are above ground. Oriental popp1es leave a blg bare gap when they die down. Scarlet sage or ryyacinlhus cymdicans make a good succession. Perennial borders must be deeply prepared with fertilizer mixed in bottom layer of soil if plants are to grow well and remam m good condition for several years . Barnyard manure is excellent lor this purpose if it is sufficiently well-rotted. The perennial flower garden should be given much attention at this time. Divide the large clumps of such perennial plants as phlox, delphimum, golden glow, and others. Trim out the dead tops of old plants and give the bed a good cleaning up . Plan to grow some sunflowers. You and the birda will both have some fun this fall . SORRY! Last week's. Winnie Winkle was missing from our ·package Peerless Sac-Fox in Tracks' Hall BY POLLY CRAMER Check store about unwrinkling rug STl!AMilmiACliON CARPET CLEANING (OH IOCATIOH) CLEANING 1B (~r JOt{. , 7(/, J... ·, ~ ,.t _,.,. , ,..,.ICH1' jFoR FREE ESTIMAT CALL, tt2-Hl5 AT ANYTIME ., Ingels FurnibnMrooLEPORT . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Public appeal made for help on ambulance (Now, contin..ie.'OD. comic page~ ' • ' unwtped streaks.- MRS. E. D. POLLY' PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I JUSt made DEAR POLLY - Last week a discovery I wa11t to share I bought a 9x12-foot rug !hat IS full of folds and wrmkles !hal wtth others smce tl is a savings have not smoothed out. I would m electnctty. One of my outltke to know how to ge l rid of side hghts burned out The only them. My daughter suggested bulb I had to use for puttmg it m a big rug dryer at replacement was a 15 watt. I the laundromat but I thmk the put In m and found tt g1ves rug would have to be wei lo do plenty of light to see by so I wtll never use stronger bulbs this What do you think ' outside. - NAOMI. CLEO DEAR POLLY - All stores DEAR CLEO - I really cannot make a suggestion do not have current newspaper because you did not say what adverttsing avat lable at lhe1r your rug was made of - cotton, checkout counters . When nylon, wool or whatever. I taking advantage of spec1als would certainly call the firm listed in ads I take the ENTIRE from which the rug was pur- ad, not for just the items I am chased. II this produces purchasing, to the store. If the nothing consult the attendant clerk accidentally or even at the laundromat who can mtentionally rings up tqe doubtless give you some good wrong amount you can whip advice about putting it in the out the paper and have proof in dryer. Have you tried ho)ding a black and white . Saves time steam iron over, not on, it to and mtsunderst.anding on both see If tbe steam would help? stdes - MRS. C W. Weight II down until dry. The nap would have to be brushed r:;~:.P2•J•W.* .a .• up alternards. -POLLY. i My Pet !i. DEAR POLLY ~ Peeve ts with tiJose service station atlendan ls who grasp the wmdshteld wtpers when ~ cleaning the windshield. Each Maj General James Harfinger leaves a wiper blade tinger of Maxwell Air Force bent and then contact cannot be made with lhe glass when it Base in Alabama, left today lS turned on so one ts left with after spending Easter weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Violet Harltnger, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and Mrs . Wtlliam Bland of Akron were Easter guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. They came espectally lor his motqer , Mrs. Nma Bland, who has been here wtth Mrs Reynolds for lhe past three weeks. Mrs. Mary Meinbart, til for · many months, was able to attend services at lhe Mtddleport Church of Chnst Easter mornmg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinkle of Chesapeake were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift and other relatives. Mrs . Mabel Walburn , recenlly confined to an Akron hospital, was •returned home Saturday by her daughter, Mrs. Marcella Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Jay, Columbus 1 were Easter I Middleport Personal Notes Krautter a nd Mrs. Offutt was the greeter Featured m the church decorations were numerous lihes and palms On lhe baptismal font was a Madonna !ted wtth gold velvet nbbon, the gtft of Mrs Kathleen Francts tn memory of her husband A cross flanked by hiles a top a grassy mound was spotlighted tn blue, and 'a Madonna arrange ment on the com. munion table was hghted wtth a white spotlight Lihes were g1ven m memory of Mr and Mrs Wilham Hines by Mr and Mrs .John Terrell, Mr and Mrs Eddte Epple by Mr and Mrs John Terrell, Mrs Clara Gerhart by Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and son, Mtke, Mr and Mrs. William Grueser by the famtly, Mr. and Mrs Albert Kasper by Mr and Mrs. RO) Smith and family and Mr and Mrs. Robert Arnold ; Mr and Mrs W. A. Ebersbach by Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach , Carl Wtlliant Kautz by Mr and Mrs Lawrence Stewart and family ; Fred Dessa uer by Mrs Eva Dessa uer; Mr and Mrs. Harry Prortor by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Graves and Kay Proc tor ; Cha rles Frecker by Roy and Alho Holter; wnnam Grtlfllh b~ Mrs. Clara Grt l!ith Mr and Mrs. John Blaettnar by the Fred Blaettnar family ; Cha rl es J . Werry by his family ; Freda and Leste r Fauber by Marguerite Meyer ; Mr and Mrs. Theodore Mora by the Lawrence Stewart family ; Lafe and Georg ta Wtlliamson by thetr Iamtly ; the Rev W. K. Rtggs by Ray and Mary Rtggs, Albert Werry by hts famtly; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Frecker by Roy and Ada Holter , Mr . and Mrs. Henry Slj'atlle br Helen Lyons and Henri etta J enkms; Homer Holler by Ada. Holter; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewtng; Sr., by Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing; Mr and Mrs Earl Young by the famtly ; Henry Ewmg by Mrs Beulah Ewmg and fam1ly; Majorte Woodard by Albert Woodard, Fred Rosenbaum by Mrs. Lou1se Rosenbawn and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbawn ; Mr . and Mrs Earl Young by Mr. and Mrs Hobar t Young, and Donald Houck by Mrs Mane Houck a nd Donna The church decoratm g com mittee extended a vote of thanks by lhe nunister consisted of Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs Neutzling, Mrs . Wtlma Terrell, Mrs. Ginlher, Mrs. Ada Holter, assisted by Mary Blaettnar and Becky Thomas. . 'Over 80s ' hottored during party Polly's Poin+"".." Hayes nets 37 markers I Spectal mustc by the choir of' Trt nity Chur~h was a fea llll'e of both the Easter sunrise and mornmg worship se rvices conducted by lhe Rev W. H Perrin Mrs. Alice Nease directed the choir, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Carne Neulzling, 10 "Where Have Ye Laid Htm '," "He is Risen" with Mrs. Lois Blll't as solmst, and the " Hallelu jah Chorus." Organ prelude by Mrs. Neutzhng was "The Res\ll'reclton " and lhe processtonal was "Chnsl the Lord Is R1sen Today." Smgmg m lhe chotr were Ben Neulzling, Dtck Nease, Jeff Burl , Don Thomas, Fred Ruth, Robert Hartley, Fred Blaettnar , Mrs. Burt, Melanie Burt, Rose Gmther, Clarice Krautter , Barbara Offutt, Pal Holte r , Mary Rtggs, Gay Perrtn, Pat Young, Fa tlh Perrtn , Carolyn Thomas, Becky Thomas, Lisa Thomas. and Terrt Russell. Followtng the sunnse ser· vtce, breakfast was served by lhe women of lhe church. Communton was giVen at tho mormng worship servtl t . Us hers were David s,,l'l, Davtd Hams, Eddte Hol k 1. Rtck Blaettnar . and Kelt. A weekly feature of Me~g 5 County Garden Club members Bullets trip Bulls as By Uulted Press Internallonal Elvm Hayes' 37-pomt perlor-· mance Sunday afternoon ga ve the Washington Bullets an tmportant Nationa l Basketball Associa tiOn victory over the Chicago Bulls in a nationally televised game between d!Vlston leaders. Hayes' output m lhe 9~2 vic tory , wh ich kept Washmgton ahead of idle Boston in the duel lor the best record in the NBA, more than made up lor fo lll'-pomt performance by Phtl Chenier, his worst o{fensive showmg of the season. " When one player lS off, you have to put on as much presure as possible," explained Hayes, whc tntssed his se8S<ln-high pomt tot<t l by two. "You've got to just play your ga me, run your palterns and hope thmgs work out." Hayes had 10 hrst.quarter points and 18 by haUtune as Washington surged ,to a 4&.35 lead. The !Hoot-9, seven-year veteran then scored 17 thirdquarter pclnls as the Bullets expanded thetr lead to 74.W. "We got help from everybody, " Hayes sa id . " Jtmm y 1Jones) came in and took up the slack His back-to-back baskets in the third penod rea lly helped. And Kevm Special music ~by choir .highlighted two services ! llocking. TUC',SON, Anz t UPl ) Sunday wa s the longest day of spring training for new Cleveland Indtans' manager Frank RoblllS()n. Ftrst he watched ht s team suffer a 6-0 loss to the Mtlwaukee Brewers . a defeat thai ended the India ns' four game wtnrung streak. Nter the defeat Robmson faced the task of maktng Jus ftrst maJor squad cut of the spring He spent more than an hour m private t<t lks wtlh stx pla yers reassigned to the Indians 1ninor league trmning camp. •• •• Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, 89, of Long Bottom , was presented an orchid corsage as the oldest btrlhday honoree In March at the Senior Citt zens Cen ter monthly party Thursday Others uover 80" recogmzed and pre sen ted flowers were Dessie Patterson, Great Bend; Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy; Charlie Bennett, Mtddleporl; Edna Morgan, Flatwoods, and Roscoe Hollon, Chester. Also ce lebrating birthdays ~!ii!Y'OO? w:~-.~~~=~'''f· Altar banked bj lilies : ~ I i~ altarMemorial lilies banked lhe and Miss Nma Barnett; wtU of the Moun! Moriah Winston a nd Charles Wlnatog i , ~ Baptist Church. in Middleport by Mrs. Nellie Winston an~ ~ ¥j ~ Soc aI caIen dar 1::: {or the Easter Sunday services. Mrs. Virginia Stallworth; Mt<: ~ ' Lilies were gtve n mmemory and Mrs. O&~;ar Hardaway by ' » of the Bates lam.tly by Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rlcharda'! MONDAY Lynch of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Con Young by MEIGS County Salon 710, Mrs Fred Jackson by Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Eig ht and Forty, 7 30 p.m. , Campbell Harper; Mrs Arlena Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Daii home of Mrs. Marie Boyd Reese by Mrs Ernest Bowles, Jackson by David Jacksonj Mrs Ervm Bnwngardner, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Guthrie REGULAR MEETING Miss Julia Reese; Mrs. Nan by Billy GutiJrle; and Mr. ani! Umted Methodtsl Men of Metgs Barnett by Mrs Julw Wt lhams Mrs. Aaron WilliBJrul by Mr. County , 7· 45 p.m. at East and Mrs. Carl Williams. • Letar t Church. Some tmporlant matters to be dtscussed. Charles McVey, Ia) speaker, will be guest speaker RUTLAND BaSeball l£ague, 7 p.m at old Rutland Htgh Sc hoo l Gym Everyone welcome. TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masomc Lodge 363, 7:30p .m. at temple All Mas ter Masons arc mvlted MEIGS Saddle Stllers Club, 7:30 p m at Juntor Kennedy re stdence, Tuppers Plains. New members welcome Each old member ts to take a potential new member ANNIVERSARY Dtnner of Ladtes Auxihury, Mtddleport Ftre Department, 6 30 p m at Osca r's tn Galhpohs Members to meet·at ftre statwn a t 5: 45 p.m. OHIO Eta Pht Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht Soronty, 7:30 p.ln at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Eleclrtc Co oflt ce. Gtrl of the year lo be elected. Cultural report by Dollie Musser , wtth Libby Sayre and Joyce Bar· timus, hostesses. GREEN·THINGS GROW WELL ' HERE! WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7 30 p m. All master masons invited during the month were Hazel on March 9 Thomson, Bradbury; Edtth The Rev . Floy d Shook, MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Betzing, Tuppers Plains; Ahce pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Grant, Asa Jo~dan , and Wayne Me thodist Church, gave the home of Dr . Kathryn Phtlson. Harrtson, Mtddleport; B1ll blessing before the dmner al Mrs. James Titus to review Watson, Pomeroy; Orvtlle - noon. Bill Wa tson sang a solo, "Working" by Studs Terkel. Hogue , Rutland; Bertha and Thora Blackwood gave a Roll call wtll be a commen t on Parker, Laurel Chff; Cora readtng. Present to dtScuss the program. Htlton, Portland , Carol Taylor, homestead exempli on and tax Ra cine, a nd Wilhelmma rates m the county was Howard Thoma, Chester Frank , Meigs County audttor. Surprise dinner Flowers were also pliesented to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ntce, the given at OU Inn former Audra Keyse, mamed Announ ced during the Mrs. Arnold Rt chards of gathering were several acMiddl epo r t was IJonored tivities planned for thts spring. Sunday wtth a surprise birth· A tnp on the Chaperon has been scheduled for May 15 at a day dmner at the Universtly Hos hng the cost of $3 per person . Also Inn, Athens. r celebratiOn were her son-m· an noun ced was the 1975 Governor's Conference on law and daughter, Mr . and Agmg to be held Apnll5 and 16 Mrs. Edward Smith, ColumBy Helen Bottel at the Lausche Building on the bus, and daughter , Mrs . Ann Ohio Sta te Fairgrounds in Angel. Gtfls were presented to Mrs. Columbus. Mrs Eleanor Help! Who Needs His Kind? Rtchards . Atlendmg the Thomas, Center director , celebration were Arn old Dear Helen : advtses lhal lunch for each day A man on our block runs to belp out whether you need it or will be $4 and that dormitory Rtchards, Mrs Angel and son, not. Pamting lhe house, weeding the yard: !here he is. Which ts facili ties at Rhodes Center on Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, okay sometunes, but he expects return favors that often cost us the fairgrounds will be chtldren, Vaughn a nd more than the help we don't really want. Saglenda, Mrs. Campbell · a vailable at $5 per person. No matter what type of busmess we're in, he hmts for Harper, and the Rev. and Mrs. freebies or discounts. H we don't come through, we lee! guilty. Henry Key , David and Jenny . Anyone desinng to attend the Since we can't say outright, "We don't want you puttermg Conference is asked to pick up around!," what can we do' - NEIGHBORS In 1971, Army Lt. William registration blanks at the Calley was sentenced to life Center this week since Dear Neighbors: ' unprtsonment for his part In When "neighborliness" is linked to the wallet, it's best to cut registration ts to be completed lhe colUlection . How' With a "Thanks for your help," but no by April 10. Also announced by the slaying of 22 Vietnamese Mrs. Thomas ts the ballroom civilians. gratuities (and no gmlt feelings). I mean, ignore !his man's hmts lor freebies until he learns dancing course to be offered at !hat "I'll scratch your back if you scratch mine" only works the center with the first sesston on April 10 at 12 30 p.m when both parties have an itch. - H. WHY NOT PLANT •• • ' ' YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? You might say we've got a green thumbmoney green l We can show you a whole variety of savings plans from regular passbook savings to certificate savings- each plan designed to suit your particular budget requirements and savings goals! So drop in today and plant your savings with us! Helen Help Us. • Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OMIO MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM U OIIAl DIPDIIT IHIUIAHCl COIN>UIIOfll +++ Dear Helen: I took a frtend out for a drive. This person is arways telling me what to do. We missed our freeway entrance, and he said it was okay to make a U.turn at lhe next road leading back. I took his word and didn't read lhe sign, which, I learned too late, satd your pick: uNo U-Turn." We got stopped by a cop. The fine was $35, as it was my second citation. The first happened when !his friend also directed me wrong. Neither lime did he offer to pay half. Sllould I send him a bill, since my hmts fall on barren ground ? - RE-FINED 1 DAY ONLY O a new car D a new camper O a new boat D all of the above Dear Re-Fined : That depends on whether you value your money more !han this friendship. - (But I would say, "Leave lhe drtving to me!," next time you're out. And I'd start reading my own road s1gns.)- H. 1 ~ !2r> c~ll you • 10('0! I £' • WED., APRIL 2 10 AM ro 5 PM N;t l oon y,o de rl f' T FIII~ en Ct'lm p let<> \' '11' stop 1on,t nc1ng ,1 1 +++ lh <J • 1!lll • r ~I" S l rl•ou qh Dear Helen : About20years ago , I had an affair with my sister's husband. It ended almost before tl began, and I begged her forgiveness before I got married and moved away. She told me to drop dead. Now I'm moving back and I want her friendship . I've been told by olher relatives that she'd sp1t m my face if she saw me. Sllould I write once more and ask for a second chance ? - N. W. N ,tl " "' ' 1c Ccmsum(' r :.,e rvr(" ('S ~~~ o n a lmost .l" V con~u mN ou c h ase r .1~ .. yO rJ' p rr k a nd c a ll y ou r r1111 0 11WI/ 1 ~ agto n l N~· o n Hrd e '" C ll'l ~ ou r srd e P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprmg Ave .. Pomeroy Ph 992-2318 Dear N. : Of course you should write, but don't be too devastated if your stSter doesn't answer. I'd guess her jealousy started long before the affair; and this kind of rivalry doesn't mellow with time. To her, your "second chance" ought read, "at my husband." - H. ' weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. William T. Grueser. They were joined at the Grueser home for dinner by Mr. and M~s . Michael Gerlach and daughter, Tara , and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan spent Easter Sunday at West Union VISiting Mr. Brennan's Wlcle, Clarence .Brannan, and other relatives. sPEciAL ~~ I'"' * 0' .O.nor Ito <! '"'~ ~ U!y~l 11\t" !I " CI CO II'IOI" 'f Colv "' D~ I 0~ •0 !-!em• e ll <' Wheel OFFER Buy 1 Wheel at .$14fl PURatASE 2nd $}}47 WHEELFOR ' AT TIME OF SlniNG. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ' WHERE: - SOLD SEPARATELY AT$80.50 EACH GUNITE TAl 18K Regular Price 5109.90 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! For most popular trailers and dead axles euept Fru. OFF ICE HOURS t:30 to 12; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' GROUPS TAKEN •1.00 PER PERSON ' THE PARTS ·BAR~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. (614) 446-4670 RUTLAND FURNITURE TELL YOUR FRIENDS, THEY WILL BE • GLAD YOU DID! RUTLAND, OHIO Your Finished P,ortralts Delivered In Store. •• ..• ..•• ~ �' I 4 ...... Tile Datly Senlint•l. ~lldctlt•pm t-1 '"""'' "' • - ' .' I ' • 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middlecort-Pomeroy, 0 .. '>1onday , March 31, 1975 I ll . ~J.m<la;, ~l a~h '11, l'l!j · Robinson makes first ~ough . BASEBALL TOQ 1\ Y Eastern at Federal National swim records tumbled difficult decision as boss Sen! do\\n \\ ere p1tcher J un Stnrkland , Bruce Elhngsen .and Et ac R:_.uch, tnhe lders Jerry D.~Vanon t~nd Rob Bellmr and out!telder Tom my Snuth " II was worse Utan I thou~h t 11 would be. ' Robmson sa td. ·what<·lrt· )OU say doesn't hi the sttu at10n " Two of tlu• to u ~ h est, Hobmson smd were Ellm~sen Th e Indwn!i, who had been h1tt111g at a hot pa ce the pa st I \H'Ck, \\ere lumted to s1x h1t~ Sunday by Mtl waukee pitchers ·: :,.; ::·: ·::: . . ..· .. . ·:· :;:, Reds edged 13-12 in 9· John Y Brown, the Kentucky Colonels' vocal and dyna miC owner , has had some wlderangmg and controv~ rsial remarks attributed to htm over the years SundaJ, hts team almost choked on one of them . Kentucky has been making a late btd for the ABA East tiUe, mcludmg t" o cnttca l v1ctones las! week over the nval New York Nets Brown sa td recently he would like to see Ius temn go agamst the Nets and the other top teams every mghl rather tha n, say, \l atch Jus team beat Memphts by 50 JX)ints The Sound s, upset ov('r Brown's quoted rema1 k, took the Colonels mto ovclltmc Su nday before bowmg, 113·109. "'11tey had to come with thctr best," Memphts forww-d Stew Johnson satd after the hard· fought battle. Kentucky was happy to escape wtth any sort of vtctory . TI1e win kept the Colonels a ha lf-game behmd the dtvtstonleading Nels gomg mlo the !mal week of the regular season. Both teams hnve 26 Green Thumb th mks, ~ wow, th1s ISperfect '" .Umted St<ttes ctttzenshtp for Bruner of Stanford set NCAA Because next yeGtr IS an the Olymp ics beca use h1s and meet records wtth 15:16.64 Olymp1c year, tl was appropri- country does not compete, wtlh m the 1,650-yard freestyle. 43.92 m the 100-yard freesty le ate to ask coach Peter Deland, - John Hencken of Stanford whose TroJans won the team l1 tl e handily . wh ethe r the wtth 2 00.83 in the 200-) ard marks would stand up beyond breaststroke, who set an NCAA and meet mark wtth :55.59 1n SPRIN G CAMP next year's meet. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! )"These records wtll stand up the 100-yard event. The Green Bay Packers will - Indtana 's lell(ll of Ken lor a while," he srud . "Next ho ld their annua l spring camp Knox, Montgomery, Murphy year we won't be tn parttcularfor rookies, free agents and a ly fast pools for ctther the and Btll Htckcox wt lh 2·58 42 tn NCAA or AAU meet The the 400-yard freestyle relay. handful of veterans lh1s week Oh10 Slate' s Ttm Moore at Scottsdale, Artz. sw tlllll1ers w1 ll be better, but The camp will open Wednes· repeated for the one-meter the recorda won't go " day and run through Saturday UCLA caplatn Ttm McDon- drtvtng crown and added the do uble wor kouts nell, who won the 200-ya rd three-meter as well. Washm~­ wtth scheduled for Thursday . and lon's Robin Backhaus look the fr eestyle and set a record of Frtday 1 37.75, called the pool "fantas-- 200-yard butterfly a nd Mtke ttc," lite same \\Ord used by Indtana 's Fl ed Tyler , wtth a 1· 50 62 m the 200-yard mdivtdual medley Also m the record book are: I'M TELLING 4A, F\?ED FI'DM - Na ber, Mark Cha lfteld, E'vEI<4THif.l6 L Joe Bo ttom and Scott Ftndorlf, F'EAD J 19 22 m the 400-yard medley relay - Dick Thomas, John Mur· phy. Jun Montgomery and Tyler wtth 6 36 29 lo' Indiana m the 800-yard freestyle relay . - .Jonty Sktnner, Alabama, a So uth Afrtcan who ma y seek Jm1 Slaton and Pat Osburn Hen ry Aaro n, baseball 's alltune home 1 un king, <.:rune LAKELAND, Fla 1UPI I \llthm a foot ol getlmg Ius !trsl The Cmctnnall Reds co llected spn ng tra m10g homer w1th a o75-foot double off sta rter and 19 h1ts and DetrOit 15 here loser Fritz Peterson 111 the f1flh Sunrlny 1n a frec-swmgw g e-xlnhltlon ga me won by the 1nnmg Buddy Bell dnd Charlie Ttgers 13-12 on Btl! Fre<han' s mu19'>nuth E lhngSl'll had a 1- l Sptkcs had lwo Juts each fo1 the h\ o-run smgle wtth one out m record .111cl :1 12 earned run the last of the mnth mmng average Ut e last ljil lf of 1974 lnd wns The contest was htghl!ghted Now 5-7 m cxlubttlon pla y, '1-\hl lc w1th the lmhans and by s1x home runs. one tnple Snnlh had balled .342 and 312 Cleveland played the Chicago .1nd four doubles the past two seasons w1lh the Cu bs today and meet the Freehan's homer and gameUmvt·rslt} of A1 1zona Tuesday Ok lahoma Ctty farm tea m wmmng smgle gave hun four runs lx1 tted tn for the day Also luttlng home runs for DetrOit were Dan Meye r and Art James. F'or Cl nl'mrwtl, Joe Morgan and B1 ll Plwnmer each had thrcc-1 un homers anct teamrnc~te George Foster htt a solo pomts as New York outscmed losses '111<' Nets npped Sa n th e Spurs, 42·19, m the second shot Antonto. IJ0- 104, Sunda) Mtckey Lol!rh, who co nKen tuck) , led by center A1us ponod t mue~ to struggle th is sprm g, Sptnl< 116, Q's 112· Gilmore, had a <:JwnC'(' tu beat \fHS t._1gged for e1ght Cmcmnat1 Freddte l.ev. ts scored 29 MemphiS 111 the fma l rnmute of the f ou1 th quarter LoUi e pomts as St l.ous handed San run s m the - second uuung Dmnp1e1. \\ hu thul 27 pomts, h tt Dt ego its e tghth stra1 ght I .ohch now has a 6 65 earned two fll'(' throws to g1ve the defea t. Th e loss ehmmated Sa n run average Pedro Borbon, who gave up Dtego from the ABA playoffs Co lonels a 100-99 le.HI th e fmal three Delrotl runs m Kentuck y's Ron Th omas The Sptrits, who have bea ten then went to the fou l Ime with San D1ego five tunes m seven hts two mmn gs of work, was 19 seconds left but Jut only one games th1s season, have al- th e losing pttcher. of thl'e< h ee throws and a ttpm ready chnched a playoff spot UCLA FAVORED Pacers 128. Nuggets 121:' by Johnson \l ith 13 seco nds to LAS VEGAS. Nev I UPI) Billy Kmght had 32 pomls play lle<l the score at 101 A 6RE60t?Y Oddsma ket· Jtmmy " Th e and Geor ~e McGmms 30to lead KOIVTOS ??.'.' missed Kent ucky shot at the YOU MEAN buzzer sent th e ga me mto Indtana past Denver. Rookte Greek" Snyder says UCLA is TH E GREEK to wm tomght 's NCAA favored Bobby Jones had a career ~u gh over ltme .. MILLIONAIRE? 32 powts and 16 rebounds m champtonshtp by one potnt D<~mp1er scored etght of the over Kentucky 12 pomts the Colonels made m l eadm ~ the Nuggets overtun e ami propelled the tea m to victo ry. Geo rge Carter led the Sounds wt lh 32 pomls, followed by Johnson wtth 26 Elsewhere, St. Louts edged San Diego, 116-112, and lndta na beat De nver, 1211-121 . Nets t30, Spu rs liJ.I : Led by Juhus Ervtng's 40 pomts, the Nets bl'oke a fo urCHARLESTON, W Va (UP! ) rota! that stood a dozen yeru·s Other athletes selected Ill~ame los mg strea k wlu le - The la te J1m Thorpe , eluded Bob Rtchards, the only OH, ONE OII<ER n<ING .. I TRU5T YOU snnppln g Sun Antomo's seven- legendary Indian athlete whose WILL BE DISCREET. YOU NEVER man to capture two Gold game wm streak Ervmg a nd meteu n c nse m track was KONTOS, WE MADE A f:EW E/Z. SAW ME .. AND KNOW NOTHING Medals m the Olymptc pole AP<.f/JSlitfENTS AND THE EQUIPWendell Lad11cl teamed for 22 ec lipsed by a flap over OF MY CONNECTION MENT YOU WANT WILL BE va ull event ; Helen Stephens, WI'TH ATl<ENA profess tona l statu s that DE LI VERED 1D ATHENA FASHION:'>! stnpped htm of Olym ptc wnmer of the liJO.ineter m 11 5, FA:'>HIONS IATELY.' sett10g a world mark 10 the 1936 medals, was al)1ong 13 men and IMMEJ) Ber lin Olymptcs; Horace women mducted Sa turday mto Ashenfel ter Ill. the 1949 NCAA the Nahona I Track and Fteld t\\o o-m1le-run champion as a Hall of ~· ame Thorpe, a Sac-Fox Indtan colle~tan at Penn State; Allee Coachmun Dav1s, .., mner of 25 who became the only com· AAU md oo r and outdoor cham(Pol't cr ) co nlmually sc <H Cll pot1to1 to wm both the pen- pwnshtps m the sprmls and from outside or got the ball ta thlon a nd deca thlon tn !ugh JWnp; Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic htstory, a nd John B. • ............. • " ' " ,.,,r ...,. mstde." who won more sprmt titles than Flan aga n, anot her Olymptc Pol'ter had 12 pomts and Ute " ny uf h1 s contempora n es leHgue leader 111 ass1sts helped superstar of the early 1900s, dunng hts years at Marquette , out on II baskets to close to were th e only deceased Bobby Joe Morrow, wtnner of MEANWII!Lf... WHAT L CALL I KNOW . I KNOW .I'LL WE NEED athletes chosen fo r the hall .SERVICE ! .I ALWAYS MID CHECK WITl-1 TI-lE FACJDRY wtlhm two of the B ~ll e t:; ' allTI-105E IMCHINES fONMUCH ® I M50RRY,MISS the 100 and 200 meters, who IT NEVER PAYS TO SEND Coaches mducted were Wtl· AND SEE WHAT .I CAN DO tDNGERWILL 055PERATElY.' .VINKLE 1 BUT TI-lE time mark of 606 set by Arch1e ancho!'ed the world record ::--.---\.A BOY ON AMAIVIS JOf>l 1DIOXPEDITE TI-IINGBI WE HAVE TO "Btll " Easton and Edburn EQUIPMENT Clark m 1'971-72. spnnt relay team m the 1956 W41T2 BQNNAZ O@ERED Whtle Hayes was hav mg ward · Hunt, and the lone con- Melbourne Olympics. Wtlham HASN'T ARRIVED success with hts gan1e, wluch trtbutor selected was Edward A Toomey. wmner of the >ET included 11 rebounds and four M. "Ted " Hayde n natto~a l AAU pentathlon title Eas ton coached winnm g blocks, Chi<;_a go's Bob Love four tunes m a ftv e-year span teams at Hammond, lnd , High was stntgghng. m 1960-64; and Stella Walsh, " He took the good shots bul Sc hool, Drake and Kansas who wun ftrst place m the 100 they just didn 't fall for hun," From 1951 to 1959, hts Kansas meters 10 the 1932 Olympics Hayes noted. "He got mto early teams landed cross-country, and sel'O nd place m the same foul trou ble a nd he couldn't mdoor a nd outd oor NCAA even t four years later crowns whtl e a mass in g a play the way he wanted to " slnng of 24 straight cham· Chicago's Nate Thurmond also had his problems. The 6-11 p10nslups. Hurt , a Brookneal, Pa • center , whc could have tied up e, produced etght nallv Hayes tnside, didn't pllly after se parate NCAA titles fo r the first pertod, feel mg the Morgan State as well as a effects of the nu . dozen AAU cha mpiOnships. Elsewhere, New York beat Utree NCAA relay champions, Milwaukee, 111-99, Seattle downed Portland. 98..'l8, New and stx AA U relay cham· Orleans edged AUa ntu, 108-105. pionshtp efforts Hayden was cited for his PO INT PLEASANT - An and Los Ange les slopped creatton of the University of appea l Is bemg made fm public Phoenix, 104-90 C'htcago Track Club , viewed as su ppm·t m the form of cash Kmcks lll, Bucks 99: a velucle for amateur track dorldttons to help the n e wl~ ­ New York look a gtant step .&Rd field deve lopment in !o11ned Potnl Pleasan t forwa t·d m tls btd for a wild E met gency -Rescue Squad ca rd pla yo ff spot by beating Al:ncnca Thorpe, whose real name, Pluhp E Ba ll , squad clue!, Milwaukee, despite 32 points Wa-Tho-Huck meant "brtght scud \ Oiunteers formed the by Kareem Abdui.Jabbar. Earl path," won hts dua l honors at umt, drC\\ up then char ter and Monroe's 24i)oin t performance helped reduce New York's the 1912 Stockholm Olymptc b)-ll:.I\\ S, ,md haH~ ta ken NOW ,ILL HIRE 1HE BEST TALENT lVE Gar Tl<E PLANT AND EQUIPMENT I NEED TO AVAILABLE·- REGARDLESS OF magtc number for chnchmg to games. His score was 700 stan dard fn·st a1d r l a~ses COMPETE WITH WINNIE IC05Tl7. AND ATI-IENA FA17HIONB three with four left. John pomts nbove hts ' closest Prese11tly they mE' workmg WINKLES OONNAZ compehlor m the decathlon-<\ wt th Pleasant Valle) Hosptlal WILL 8C IN /3(/61NE6Sl Gianelli had 21 pomts and· 10 FASH IONS .. 111 eonJ unchon \\ lth Enterge ncy rebounds for New York Medtcal Tedm tctan Tratmng Sonirs 98, Blazers 88 : \1 htch began Nov 23 Classes l .ed by Spencer Haywood's PARSONS SENf DOWN ST. LOUIS I UP! I - The St las I year . 40 points, Seattle clinclled lhe Pomt Pleasant's umt hopes first playoff berth tis e\l(ht- Louis Cardmals Sunday sent l<l purehase a motor veh1cle year l11story by beatmg Port· pttcher BtU Parsons to their med1ral land. The vtclory clinched mmor leag ue co mplex for cwd necessa ry ' cqmpment, Ba ll smd. but needs reasstgnment. reducmg .thetr second place m the Pactfic fmnnc1al help from the comDil>ision. The Somes will meet roster to 29. mumty either Detrm t or Milwaukee m Satd Ball. I'm sure people a best-of-three playoff senes. art' aware of the formation of Jazz 108, Hawks 105: · fH E PROBLEM ' the Point Pleas.1 nt Rescue Otlo Moore blocked two shots SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) THAT'S FUNNY! MlOEVER IVE SPENT '111E WHOLE IF WE DON'T GET 11-IAT late in the ga nie and Nate The Ch tlean Tennis Federation Squad, "htch came about as a I/ORNING ON '111E PHONE TOO< CM:fl. 'THE ' HOUSE result of the 1965 Htghway EQUIPMENT WE Wtlltanls hit 18 points to lead says tt ts ready to meet So uth AND NO-ONE SEEMS OF Ml<!Dll' DOE$N'T ORDERED, WE'RE · New Orleans past Allan! a. Nrica in the Davts Cup lmals Safely Act spec t!yin g t)Je &!:EM lD 6E HAVII-.G ANY GOIN6100ET TO HAVE 'THE KIND TROU f>lE GETTING WHAT· MORE AND OF M'\CHINES Moore. who scored e tght of the Amertcan Zone. but lhe standards of equipment and training reqUired to pro\' tde EVER THEY WE NEED. MORE OF pomts. blocked two Atlanta problem now is to lind a stte for NEED ! n4E5E. ambulance servtce. This act shots with the Jazz ahead by a Ute games wen t m to effPCt January l. 1975 pomt Then he set up Wtlliruns' alld has resulted in the anlayup and added a tipin to put llQ\U]C<'Illent that se\'eral local RECORDS BEffERED New Orleans ahead by fl \'e fw1eral homes \\ Ould not hare VALENCIA. Calif IUPI) Lakt•rs 104. Swts 90 . Gat! Goodric.h scor ed 28 UCI.A 's J uhe Brown beltered ambulance sen tee after that .. Ball asks that checks be points and sat out the fmal the women 's world trat:k made pa) able to the Point etght mmutes after Los rt'COrds m the 10,000 meters Angeles spurted lo an 87-74 and six nules Saturday at the Pleasant Rescue Squad, c-0 lead over Phoenix. Elmore Southern Pacthc AAU cham- Plnhp E. Ball, Chtel. 11> Streel, P01nt Smith contributed 16 points, 15 pionship. She ran the 10,000 Pleasant Pleasant. W Vw. 25550 rebounds and five blocked meters m 35 :00 flat, and. her Donauons or " pledges are ' shots as Los Angeles won its 33:52 8 along the way for SIX Wl'leomcd. e1ghth game m the last 12. nules also bettered the rc~11rd Colonels remain half-game behind Nets in ABA chase Br United Press International c u :Vfi.AND !UP!) - Wtl"~ t·on mlerahle dSStstance from Cle ve l, nd State 's · Super Pool ," ( ollegtate sw1mrners \\ IJ)C'(\ out national records tn 10 of Hi events m the fo w--day 52nd ,mnual NCAA s.. mumng and b tvtng Cham pwnslup whtch ended he1 e Saturday mght The Umvers1ty of Southern Ccdtform cJ's John Naber set three re <· ords- the 500-yard freestyle 14 20 50 1, the 100yard backst1 oke 1 49 65) and th e 200-)al d backstr oke 11 46 82J-and helped the TroJans 400-)a l d medley relay team set another 13 19.22.1 ·I'd be dtsappomted tf I lmd n t :m um my best tunes here, " Naber sa td . The 1e<mds do not qualify as wu1 ld standards , however , . \\: h1ch must be set m a S~rnelt!r pool CSU's 25-ya rder gtves sw1mmer the advantage of tw1ce as many turns, and tls l:lfoot depth and well-<leSigned gutters nummtze wc.~ve actiOn . "The biggest help, though, ts 1n a klcl' s hea d, " smd UCLA coach George Hames · He comes he1e am! ~ees this and Notes . ... By Mrs. 0. J. Pennington Rose Garden Club APRIL GARDENING When cultivating m the garden be careful not to cut off the growmg ttps of the lilies. Scatter aMual poppy seeds m the borders or anywhere else you wish to have them. Seeds of annuals should be planted as soon as the ground is ready and lhe danger of frost ts over. Bordeaux mixture can be used to advantage on many of lhe perenmals, mcluding peonies, when !hey start to grow. Clematis pan1culata may be cut down almost to the ground. It will make rapid growth and flower m' the fall Lily-<Jf-theValley clumps should be set out now. Plant them with the tops of the ptps JUSt even wtth lhe ground. Spraying and dushng delphmtwns, holly hocks, and phlox should be begun as soon as the plants start to grow, using Boreaux nusture, sulphur, or one of the propeitary remedtes. There lS no better tune for diVIdtng delphiruwns and for makmg new plantations than as soon as the plants start in the spring. It is not necessary to have large clumps. Three good crowns with a well-<leveloped root are sufftc1ent. The pruning of roses should be hmshed as soon as possible cutting back to live wood and cuttmg the stems still more ti particularly fine blooms are destred. Comparatively ltght pruning may be pracllced if owner prefers a profuston of blooms Clean out all old foliage and weeds from among trises before the plants have grown so much that th1s work would be difficult Make cuttings of house plants such as coleus, wandermg Jew, and other easy-growing vartet1es so !hat they may be set out in lhe garden at the end of May . It 1s not too late to start tubers of lbe tuberous-rooted begonia indoors. Plant them m a box of sot! lightened wilh leal mold and sand. The side of lhe tuber showmg and irregular cavity ts the top. Plant them just barely below the surface. Sllade boxes from strong light. Lilies are benefitted by a mulch of old well-rotted manure after the growths are above ground. Oriental popp1es leave a blg bare gap when they die down. Scarlet sage or ryyacinlhus cymdicans make a good succession. Perennial borders must be deeply prepared with fertilizer mixed in bottom layer of soil if plants are to grow well and remam m good condition for several years . Barnyard manure is excellent lor this purpose if it is sufficiently well-rotted. The perennial flower garden should be given much attention at this time. Divide the large clumps of such perennial plants as phlox, delphimum, golden glow, and others. Trim out the dead tops of old plants and give the bed a good cleaning up . Plan to grow some sunflowers. You and the birda will both have some fun this fall . SORRY! Last week's. Winnie Winkle was missing from our ·package Peerless Sac-Fox in Tracks' Hall BY POLLY CRAMER Check store about unwrinkling rug STl!AMilmiACliON CARPET CLEANING (OH IOCATIOH) CLEANING 1B (~r JOt{. , 7(/, J... ·, ~ ,.t _,.,. , ,..,.ICH1' jFoR FREE ESTIMAT CALL, tt2-Hl5 AT ANYTIME ., Ingels FurnibnMrooLEPORT . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Public appeal made for help on ambulance (Now, contin..ie.'OD. comic page~ ' • ' unwtped streaks.- MRS. E. D. POLLY' PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I JUSt made DEAR POLLY - Last week a discovery I wa11t to share I bought a 9x12-foot rug !hat IS full of folds and wrmkles !hal wtth others smce tl is a savings have not smoothed out. I would m electnctty. One of my outltke to know how to ge l rid of side hghts burned out The only them. My daughter suggested bulb I had to use for puttmg it m a big rug dryer at replacement was a 15 watt. I the laundromat but I thmk the put In m and found tt g1ves rug would have to be wei lo do plenty of light to see by so I wtll never use stronger bulbs this What do you think ' outside. - NAOMI. CLEO DEAR POLLY - All stores DEAR CLEO - I really cannot make a suggestion do not have current newspaper because you did not say what adverttsing avat lable at lhe1r your rug was made of - cotton, checkout counters . When nylon, wool or whatever. I taking advantage of spec1als would certainly call the firm listed in ads I take the ENTIRE from which the rug was pur- ad, not for just the items I am chased. II this produces purchasing, to the store. If the nothing consult the attendant clerk accidentally or even at the laundromat who can mtentionally rings up tqe doubtless give you some good wrong amount you can whip advice about putting it in the out the paper and have proof in dryer. Have you tried ho)ding a black and white . Saves time steam iron over, not on, it to and mtsunderst.anding on both see If tbe steam would help? stdes - MRS. C W. Weight II down until dry. The nap would have to be brushed r:;~:.P2•J•W.* .a .• up alternards. -POLLY. i My Pet !i. DEAR POLLY ~ Peeve ts with tiJose service station atlendan ls who grasp the wmdshteld wtpers when ~ cleaning the windshield. Each Maj General James Harfinger leaves a wiper blade tinger of Maxwell Air Force bent and then contact cannot be made with lhe glass when it Base in Alabama, left today lS turned on so one ts left with after spending Easter weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Violet Harltnger, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and Mrs . Wtlliam Bland of Akron were Easter guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. They came espectally lor his motqer , Mrs. Nma Bland, who has been here wtth Mrs Reynolds for lhe past three weeks. Mrs. Mary Meinbart, til for · many months, was able to attend services at lhe Mtddleport Church of Chnst Easter mornmg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinkle of Chesapeake were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift and other relatives. Mrs . Mabel Walburn , recenlly confined to an Akron hospital, was •returned home Saturday by her daughter, Mrs. Marcella Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Jay, Columbus 1 were Easter I Middleport Personal Notes Krautter a nd Mrs. Offutt was the greeter Featured m the church decorations were numerous lihes and palms On lhe baptismal font was a Madonna !ted wtth gold velvet nbbon, the gtft of Mrs Kathleen Francts tn memory of her husband A cross flanked by hiles a top a grassy mound was spotlighted tn blue, and 'a Madonna arrange ment on the com. munion table was hghted wtth a white spotlight Lihes were g1ven m memory of Mr and Mrs Wilham Hines by Mr and Mrs .John Terrell, Mr and Mrs Eddte Epple by Mr and Mrs John Terrell, Mrs Clara Gerhart by Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and son, Mtke, Mr and Mrs. William Grueser by the famtly, Mr. and Mrs Albert Kasper by Mr and Mrs. RO) Smith and family and Mr and Mrs. Robert Arnold ; Mr and Mrs W. A. Ebersbach by Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach , Carl Wtlliant Kautz by Mr and Mrs Lawrence Stewart and family ; Fred Dessa uer by Mrs Eva Dessa uer; Mr and Mrs. Harry Prortor by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Graves and Kay Proc tor ; Cha rles Frecker by Roy and Alho Holter; wnnam Grtlfllh b~ Mrs. Clara Grt l!ith Mr and Mrs. John Blaettnar by the Fred Blaettnar family ; Cha rl es J . Werry by his family ; Freda and Leste r Fauber by Marguerite Meyer ; Mr and Mrs. Theodore Mora by the Lawrence Stewart family ; Lafe and Georg ta Wtlliamson by thetr Iamtly ; the Rev W. K. Rtggs by Ray and Mary Rtggs, Albert Werry by hts famtly; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Frecker by Roy and Ada Holter , Mr . and Mrs. Henry Slj'atlle br Helen Lyons and Henri etta J enkms; Homer Holler by Ada. Holter; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewtng; Sr., by Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing; Mr and Mrs Earl Young by the famtly ; Henry Ewmg by Mrs Beulah Ewmg and fam1ly; Majorte Woodard by Albert Woodard, Fred Rosenbaum by Mrs. Lou1se Rosenbawn and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbawn ; Mr . and Mrs Earl Young by Mr. and Mrs Hobar t Young, and Donald Houck by Mrs Mane Houck a nd Donna The church decoratm g com mittee extended a vote of thanks by lhe nunister consisted of Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs Neutzling, Mrs . Wtlma Terrell, Mrs. Ginlher, Mrs. Ada Holter, assisted by Mary Blaettnar and Becky Thomas. . 'Over 80s ' hottored during party Polly's Poin+"".." Hayes nets 37 markers I Spectal mustc by the choir of' Trt nity Chur~h was a fea llll'e of both the Easter sunrise and mornmg worship se rvices conducted by lhe Rev W. H Perrin Mrs. Alice Nease directed the choir, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Carne Neulzling, 10 "Where Have Ye Laid Htm '," "He is Risen" with Mrs. Lois Blll't as solmst, and the " Hallelu jah Chorus." Organ prelude by Mrs. Neutzhng was "The Res\ll'reclton " and lhe processtonal was "Chnsl the Lord Is R1sen Today." Smgmg m lhe chotr were Ben Neulzling, Dtck Nease, Jeff Burl , Don Thomas, Fred Ruth, Robert Hartley, Fred Blaettnar , Mrs. Burt, Melanie Burt, Rose Gmther, Clarice Krautter , Barbara Offutt, Pal Holte r , Mary Rtggs, Gay Perrtn, Pat Young, Fa tlh Perrtn , Carolyn Thomas, Becky Thomas, Lisa Thomas. and Terrt Russell. Followtng the sunnse ser· vtce, breakfast was served by lhe women of lhe church. Communton was giVen at tho mormng worship servtl t . Us hers were David s,,l'l, Davtd Hams, Eddte Hol k 1. Rtck Blaettnar . and Kelt. A weekly feature of Me~g 5 County Garden Club members Bullets trip Bulls as By Uulted Press Internallonal Elvm Hayes' 37-pomt perlor-· mance Sunday afternoon ga ve the Washington Bullets an tmportant Nationa l Basketball Associa tiOn victory over the Chicago Bulls in a nationally televised game between d!Vlston leaders. Hayes' output m lhe 9~2 vic tory , wh ich kept Washmgton ahead of idle Boston in the duel lor the best record in the NBA, more than made up lor fo lll'-pomt performance by Phtl Chenier, his worst o{fensive showmg of the season. " When one player lS off, you have to put on as much presure as possible," explained Hayes, whc tntssed his se8S<ln-high pomt tot<t l by two. "You've got to just play your ga me, run your palterns and hope thmgs work out." Hayes had 10 hrst.quarter points and 18 by haUtune as Washington surged ,to a 4&.35 lead. The !Hoot-9, seven-year veteran then scored 17 thirdquarter pclnls as the Bullets expanded thetr lead to 74.W. "We got help from everybody, " Hayes sa id . " Jtmm y 1Jones) came in and took up the slack His back-to-back baskets in the third penod rea lly helped. And Kevm Special music ~by choir .highlighted two services ! llocking. TUC',SON, Anz t UPl ) Sunday wa s the longest day of spring training for new Cleveland Indtans' manager Frank RoblllS()n. Ftrst he watched ht s team suffer a 6-0 loss to the Mtlwaukee Brewers . a defeat thai ended the India ns' four game wtnrung streak. Nter the defeat Robmson faced the task of maktng Jus ftrst maJor squad cut of the spring He spent more than an hour m private t<t lks wtlh stx pla yers reassigned to the Indians 1ninor league trmning camp. •• •• Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, 89, of Long Bottom , was presented an orchid corsage as the oldest btrlhday honoree In March at the Senior Citt zens Cen ter monthly party Thursday Others uover 80" recogmzed and pre sen ted flowers were Dessie Patterson, Great Bend; Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy; Charlie Bennett, Mtddleporl; Edna Morgan, Flatwoods, and Roscoe Hollon, Chester. Also ce lebrating birthdays ~!ii!Y'OO? w:~-.~~~=~'''f· Altar banked bj lilies : ~ I i~ altarMemorial lilies banked lhe and Miss Nma Barnett; wtU of the Moun! Moriah Winston a nd Charles Wlnatog i , ~ Baptist Church. in Middleport by Mrs. Nellie Winston an~ ~ ¥j ~ Soc aI caIen dar 1::: {or the Easter Sunday services. Mrs. Virginia Stallworth; Mt<: ~ ' Lilies were gtve n mmemory and Mrs. O&~;ar Hardaway by ' » of the Bates lam.tly by Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rlcharda'! MONDAY Lynch of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Con Young by MEIGS County Salon 710, Mrs Fred Jackson by Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Eig ht and Forty, 7 30 p.m. , Campbell Harper; Mrs Arlena Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Daii home of Mrs. Marie Boyd Reese by Mrs Ernest Bowles, Jackson by David Jacksonj Mrs Ervm Bnwngardner, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Guthrie REGULAR MEETING Miss Julia Reese; Mrs. Nan by Billy GutiJrle; and Mr. ani! Umted Methodtsl Men of Metgs Barnett by Mrs Julw Wt lhams Mrs. Aaron WilliBJrul by Mr. County , 7· 45 p.m. at East and Mrs. Carl Williams. • Letar t Church. Some tmporlant matters to be dtscussed. Charles McVey, Ia) speaker, will be guest speaker RUTLAND BaSeball l£ague, 7 p.m at old Rutland Htgh Sc hoo l Gym Everyone welcome. TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masomc Lodge 363, 7:30p .m. at temple All Mas ter Masons arc mvlted MEIGS Saddle Stllers Club, 7:30 p m at Juntor Kennedy re stdence, Tuppers Plains. New members welcome Each old member ts to take a potential new member ANNIVERSARY Dtnner of Ladtes Auxihury, Mtddleport Ftre Department, 6 30 p m at Osca r's tn Galhpohs Members to meet·at ftre statwn a t 5: 45 p.m. OHIO Eta Pht Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht Soronty, 7:30 p.ln at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Eleclrtc Co oflt ce. Gtrl of the year lo be elected. Cultural report by Dollie Musser , wtth Libby Sayre and Joyce Bar· timus, hostesses. GREEN·THINGS GROW WELL ' HERE! WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7 30 p m. All master masons invited during the month were Hazel on March 9 Thomson, Bradbury; Edtth The Rev . Floy d Shook, MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Betzing, Tuppers Plains; Ahce pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Grant, Asa Jo~dan , and Wayne Me thodist Church, gave the home of Dr . Kathryn Phtlson. Harrtson, Mtddleport; B1ll blessing before the dmner al Mrs. James Titus to review Watson, Pomeroy; Orvtlle - noon. Bill Wa tson sang a solo, "Working" by Studs Terkel. Hogue , Rutland; Bertha and Thora Blackwood gave a Roll call wtll be a commen t on Parker, Laurel Chff; Cora readtng. Present to dtScuss the program. Htlton, Portland , Carol Taylor, homestead exempli on and tax Ra cine, a nd Wilhelmma rates m the county was Howard Thoma, Chester Frank , Meigs County audttor. Surprise dinner Flowers were also pliesented to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ntce, the given at OU Inn former Audra Keyse, mamed Announ ced during the Mrs. Arnold Rt chards of gathering were several acMiddl epo r t was IJonored tivities planned for thts spring. Sunday wtth a surprise birth· A tnp on the Chaperon has been scheduled for May 15 at a day dmner at the Universtly Hos hng the cost of $3 per person . Also Inn, Athens. r celebratiOn were her son-m· an noun ced was the 1975 Governor's Conference on law and daughter, Mr . and Agmg to be held Apnll5 and 16 Mrs. Edward Smith, ColumBy Helen Bottel at the Lausche Building on the bus, and daughter , Mrs . Ann Ohio Sta te Fairgrounds in Angel. Gtfls were presented to Mrs. Columbus. Mrs Eleanor Help! Who Needs His Kind? Rtchards . Atlendmg the Thomas, Center director , celebration were Arn old Dear Helen : advtses lhal lunch for each day A man on our block runs to belp out whether you need it or will be $4 and that dormitory Rtchards, Mrs Angel and son, not. Pamting lhe house, weeding the yard: !here he is. Which ts facili ties at Rhodes Center on Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, okay sometunes, but he expects return favors that often cost us the fairgrounds will be chtldren, Vaughn a nd more than the help we don't really want. Saglenda, Mrs. Campbell · a vailable at $5 per person. No matter what type of busmess we're in, he hmts for Harper, and the Rev. and Mrs. freebies or discounts. H we don't come through, we lee! guilty. Henry Key , David and Jenny . Anyone desinng to attend the Since we can't say outright, "We don't want you puttermg Conference is asked to pick up around!," what can we do' - NEIGHBORS In 1971, Army Lt. William registration blanks at the Calley was sentenced to life Center this week since Dear Neighbors: ' unprtsonment for his part In When "neighborliness" is linked to the wallet, it's best to cut registration ts to be completed lhe colUlection . How' With a "Thanks for your help," but no by April 10. Also announced by the slaying of 22 Vietnamese Mrs. Thomas ts the ballroom civilians. gratuities (and no gmlt feelings). I mean, ignore !his man's hmts lor freebies until he learns dancing course to be offered at !hat "I'll scratch your back if you scratch mine" only works the center with the first sesston on April 10 at 12 30 p.m when both parties have an itch. - H. WHY NOT PLANT •• • ' ' YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? You might say we've got a green thumbmoney green l We can show you a whole variety of savings plans from regular passbook savings to certificate savings- each plan designed to suit your particular budget requirements and savings goals! So drop in today and plant your savings with us! Helen Help Us. • Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OMIO MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM U OIIAl DIPDIIT IHIUIAHCl COIN>UIIOfll +++ Dear Helen: I took a frtend out for a drive. This person is arways telling me what to do. We missed our freeway entrance, and he said it was okay to make a U.turn at lhe next road leading back. I took his word and didn't read lhe sign, which, I learned too late, satd your pick: uNo U-Turn." We got stopped by a cop. The fine was $35, as it was my second citation. The first happened when !his friend also directed me wrong. Neither lime did he offer to pay half. Sllould I send him a bill, since my hmts fall on barren ground ? - RE-FINED 1 DAY ONLY O a new car D a new camper O a new boat D all of the above Dear Re-Fined : That depends on whether you value your money more !han this friendship. - (But I would say, "Leave lhe drtving to me!," next time you're out. And I'd start reading my own road s1gns.)- H. 1 ~ !2r> c~ll you • 10('0! I £' • WED., APRIL 2 10 AM ro 5 PM N;t l oon y,o de rl f' T FIII~ en Ct'lm p let<> \' '11' stop 1on,t nc1ng ,1 1 +++ lh <J • 1!lll • r ~I" S l rl•ou qh Dear Helen : About20years ago , I had an affair with my sister's husband. It ended almost before tl began, and I begged her forgiveness before I got married and moved away. She told me to drop dead. Now I'm moving back and I want her friendship . I've been told by olher relatives that she'd sp1t m my face if she saw me. Sllould I write once more and ask for a second chance ? - N. W. N ,tl " "' ' 1c Ccmsum(' r :.,e rvr(" ('S ~~~ o n a lmost .l" V con~u mN ou c h ase r .1~ .. yO rJ' p rr k a nd c a ll y ou r r1111 0 11WI/ 1 ~ agto n l N~· o n Hrd e '" C ll'l ~ ou r srd e P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprmg Ave .. Pomeroy Ph 992-2318 Dear N. : Of course you should write, but don't be too devastated if your stSter doesn't answer. I'd guess her jealousy started long before the affair; and this kind of rivalry doesn't mellow with time. To her, your "second chance" ought read, "at my husband." - H. ' weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. William T. Grueser. They were joined at the Grueser home for dinner by Mr. and M~s . Michael Gerlach and daughter, Tara , and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan spent Easter Sunday at West Union VISiting Mr. Brennan's Wlcle, Clarence .Brannan, and other relatives. sPEciAL ~~ I'"' * 0' .O.nor Ito <! '"'~ ~ U!y~l 11\t" !I " CI CO II'IOI" 'f Colv "' D~ I 0~ •0 !-!em• e ll <' Wheel OFFER Buy 1 Wheel at .$14fl PURatASE 2nd $}}47 WHEELFOR ' AT TIME OF SlniNG. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ' WHERE: - SOLD SEPARATELY AT$80.50 EACH GUNITE TAl 18K Regular Price 5109.90 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! For most popular trailers and dead axles euept Fru. OFF ICE HOURS t:30 to 12; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' GROUPS TAKEN •1.00 PER PERSON ' THE PARTS ·BAR~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. (614) 446-4670 RUTLAND FURNITURE TELL YOUR FRIENDS, THEY WILL BE • GLAD YOU DID! RUTLAND, OHIO Your Finished P,ortralts Delivered In Store. •• ..• ..•• ~ �.' ~ ' • ' .' 6- Tile Dally ~p!inel, Middleport-Po~neruy , 0 .. Mmjday, March 31 : 1975 I r Auto Sales . FORA JOB? 2 SIGNS · Pomeroy OF QUALITY - :Motor Co•. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2195 3 sea t wagon, te ss than 30.000 miles by local owner, 400 V steer 1ng brakes, automat!( power door lock s, 8, P Racine, 0 . ll79l Suburban 3 Seat, V·8 engme, automafte trans .. power steeri ng & brakes. factory a1r cond•t.onmg . lu ggage ra ck, green fmish, radio . L•ke new W· W tires YOUR SITUATION WANTED AD 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fu lly equ1pped tnc air , dark red puff . FREE OFFER / l I MY AD READS AS FOLLOWS: I I I I I I I 1 I II I I Thursday n1ght, 7 at Mason AUCI IOO , p m Horton St . In Mason, W \Ia. Consignments welcome Phone (304 ) HJ 5471 2·2·1fc - ------------- -- NOW sell ing Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 . 1 24 tf c PU BltC shoot. Meigs Mu zz le Load er s. tzaa k Walton Far m , Chester . Apn l 5. 1 30 p .m Ap ril 6, ram date l Classified The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457(19 3 31 Sic Pets For Sale II FEMALE OacMhund, red , AK C Reg min•ature , 7 months old Phone 7•2 4256 3 JO Jtc 1 I Name I Employment Wanted I It Mdress City Zip ----- ---. TIME bookkeeping , fle x~ble hours 1 or 2 days a week or even1ngs Ex perl enced , excellent loca l r e f ere n ce Phon e 992 7090 evenmgs 3 30 ·8tc Carpenter News, Event Local Bowling • fl own by jet fr om Ohio Untverstly Atrport to Bates~ vtlle. Indiamt, where he and oth er guests toured the fl1cihl1es of lhe Balesv11le Casket Company and allendrd semmars spunsured by the company Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lesler. Marco, and Robert. and her alull, were g ues ts of t,heJr son-m-law and daug hter , Mr. and Mrs . Mtke Lawson. Mrs . Mike Lawson (Margie Jeffers l has·re<:mved word !hut she has been accepted at the Denllsl School at Oh10 State University foll owing her grad ual10n from Ohio University in June 182 ,,5 Thursday Str i ktrs M•rcft :H. H igh 1Md 1v 1duat series Wanda Teaford 533 ; Opal Hupp J9J , D onna McFarland and Sh 1r l ey M IICilell 482 H 1gh md 1vidual game Wanda T eaford and Op al Hupp 194 . wa n da Teaford 190 , Don na M c Far l and 184 ·---~---- "Hello. Gamblers' Anonymous' FlYe to one you can't IU... who's calling." ~,t l A thought for the day : American humorist Charles Farrar ·' Browne sa1d, aLet us all be happy and live withtn our means, even if we have to borrow money lo do tl ." March 2$ , 1975 Tri · Counly League Stand.ngs Team Ph . Raw li ngs Auto Parts 56 Roach 'S Gvn Shop S6 Se ar s Catalog Merchants S2 H & R F i res tone .... Po m eroy Cemnl Block Co 44 M 1dwest Stee l Co J6 1-h gh ind iv •dual game Henry Clafworthy 228 : Sec ond h1gh ind1v rdual game Henry Clatworth'l 216 • -·- ------- - - - - - - - - H Jgh senes - · Henry Clat wor thy 603 Oale Sec ond h 19h ser•es D a vi s 552 r RAl lj~ R. apartmentsTorrent Phon e 992 .5248 - · - - ...... . _ - - . - 498 Locust Sf, Middleport, Ohio 1 2 1 Mo Team high' game - J)omeroy Block Co . 950. Team h1Qh ser.es Pomeroy Cement Block Co 2641 I Early Wednesdly Miud Ltague MarchU , 1971 Tum Stand•nvs heating service and general sheet metal Fr e e works. Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emer,gency 992-3995 or 992-5100 L . ' \ CAP!' AIN EASY ' OKAY-- LOOk:'i LIK E' DA COAST 15 C LEAR. BU5TER• ... HERE' WE' GO 1'-ITA Regallaln Young 's Super Mkt . Sm i th Nelson Motors Zide 's Sperl Shop Tentll framers Nelson Drug co, High 1nd1V1dua l game Men . Bill Por ter 245 ,· women . Betty ~m1th 21 1. Second h1gh md•vidual g•me Men , larry Dugan 232, wom en , Helen Phelps 204. High ser 1es Men , Bill Porter 658 ; women , Setty Smith 536. Second tligh ser1es ·- Men , A L Phelps Jr 594 ; women . Pat CcJrson 518 Team t,igll game Tenth F ram ~ rs I'll• Team hiqh c;erie~ Tenth r ramcrs 21 11 '' Improvement and Se rvice - Anything r.xed around th e home , from roof to basement You w111 l1ke our work , and rates . Phone 742 5081 12·29 -tfc Repa~r '72,9Q(KD) BE DROO M mob1le home washer and Clryer , 11 ? baths, util i t ies paid , S42 SO week 308 Page St, Middleport. Oh10 3 4 lfc . -·--1 BEDROOM mob 1le home m Sy ra cu se No chddren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m . Oepos1t required 3 11 lfc 22"-3112 HP Self- Prope lied - ----- E LWOOD BOWERS RE PA IR - Sweepers , toasters, 1ron s, all small appl•ances Lawn mowers, next to Stat e H1gh way Garage on Route 1 Phon e 985 3825 3 11 26tc "St;PTIC T-ANKS cJea nea Modern San,tatlon, 99 2.J9S4 or 992 7349. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..!.. _ _ _ 9_ 18_ lfc Real Estate--For Sale DA MAHA · 5 WAMI'5 LDVE'-LOW:5 TEMPLE! POMEROY LANDMARK: 9 ... _JackW . carsey,~gr. 6i1l Ptu~ne 992 -2191 WA~D! NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom ---·------ ---- 3 30 6tc GAS coo ks tove, n1ce for can -- - - - -------- - - - - - - - - nmg Phone 985 3585 3 10 3tc FURNISHED apartment. adults onty m Midd l eport Phone 992 3874 lJSED parts, Fry e's Tru c k and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh10 3_ 25_ lfc - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !.._ _ _ _ Phone (614) 742 6094 house w i th shower bath Porches and garage w i lh level lot s•5oo oo RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom home. Large bath . Nat gas F A furnace , 7 large closets with s tora ge shelves . Dry ba sement , garage w1th shop and large lot ---------------------- -------- -----STANLEY Products tor sale. on Shade River . $6.000 . 3 9 261c sate BUSINESS - We have severa l and locations with buildings . Work for yourself with no layoffs. Phone 3 16 tfc - - -------- - - - - - - - FARM Lumber See us tor your ne eds Pomeroy Forrest Products , Ba •l ey Run Road Phon e 992 5965 3 19 -12t c --- ------------...... , INDI A N Joe 's Spor ., ,.,. ~ou buy and sell guns , ammo, f iS hing equ1pment , and after A pril 1, we wrll have f 1sh bart Stop by at 308 Pag e St , Middleport Phone 992 3509 . J 2 Jotc ----------------- FARMA LL 300 tractor, 8 fl Ol1ver 0 1sc 2 bottom Ol1ver pl ow on rubber All in good cond1 t10n George Co l l 1ns , Tup pers Pla•ns Phone 667 . 3J84 3·28 3t c MAKE beat en down carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy aga1n w1lh Blue L ustre Baker Furn1ture ComJ:)any 3 28 -Jtc 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 News 8, 10 8:110-Lassle 6, 33. Rad1os, Antenna!, Towers , Used TV 's. Buy from the " 1nd1an " and save "Warn Pum ". We buy used Radios and Towers. RadiOS repa~red by FCC lic ense d serv1ce personnel Stop and see the "lnd1an" and Bubbles. Mon1tor Chann•l 10 and 20. SPLIT or round locust posts for sa le Will del i ver . 7Sc each Call 992 5702 3·28 ·3tc del ,v eredtoour yard We ptck up (!luto OOd l es and buy all k1ndS of scrap metals and 1ron . R ider 's Salvage . St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomer ov , 01\io . Call 992 S-168 10 11 ttc 24,000 BTU General Electr1c a~r condllioner , not a year old Phone 992 2952 . l ·26 ·tfC CASH pa 1d for all makes and models of mob rle homes , HAY and corn for sale . Phone 992 1306 . Phone area code 61f123 -953 l. 3 25 6lp • ~ 4 lJ .tfc - - - ----------- BORN LOSER - WI-IEORE: CO ~OIJ n-Il f,J K 'lOI:JIRE Z~RD FRCCIPITATIOI'J t Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13. ~lob~ \ Home Building Room Additions and Garages - ........ ..... "THAT'S PlitET"N SMAil::T "TH\Nl<IN6 ON HIS PART, IF V~K ME! MIX CdNCRETE<Ii"' l1ver ed rrght tO you r prc.1ect . Fas 1 and easy Free est i mates Phone 992 -328-4 Goegle•n Ready Mix Co , M1ddleport Ohio . 6-30 -tfc I IAI.£'/ME I I UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE Ll----=.:Prii(~·~·=IISI~IIISWIII=IIIn==--.....JI ( I , I GOT THFn'E lttE f1ti£ST OOGTOR-5 A ~ · 1 BlAME Tl£ COPS, ANNIE WHEN 50MFTHU4G tiAPPfHS SO QuiCtc M090P'f COULD ~UESS PI:QffCT - MAY8 f. TtiEY WfRE. FWf SECOH06 TOO ~ArE - HOT MORE - w ~ COUlOH'l HAVE BElTER - AMD WE ARE TAIC'I HQ HIM lOA f!HE MOSPUA~· 't WO I".DN.TH5 - -· - -- -~ ------- -- - MOBILE ho ni e, 1971 65 X 12 King '2 bedroom Phone 992 5496 3·l 8·6tc • How !.IOU know 1t tell l.jOU that, 1,-,,11I You can't read! - ------- --- ---- Real Estate For Sale ' NEW all electflc home , 3 b edrms , 2 baths , doub l e garage, 5 lots overlooking nver 1n Syracuse Complete tra il er hookup and rent ed Pt1one 992 -5888 3 28 ·3tp ....... . '"" "•" •L''-'" "'. ' ' 0 •• ~ .. ULABNER AH'LL HATE IN ODBA-DCO WHEN TWO M'EN WANrT}I!;- ')OU WILL USE AND THE 00 WILL THEMOSI USE THE NOS! FOPULAR WEAPON TO SEE= YO' GO- 5AME 6 /RI.., THEY FbPULAR ~A?~ OF YOUR THE OFOOI<S- 'fHE. SWORD!~! ' I ------ ~~ ------- 6 ROOM house w•th oath . 3 bedroom , full basement , gas hea l, n .w floor , wall to wall carpet Close to school 1n Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc -·' .to, I WINNIE We are in great need ot properties , to sell. Strike while the i_ron is hot- Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property . tT'S ONE OF ~EBESTKEPT 5ECRE15 IN 111E INDU:m<Y I n""" ..., ...,.10 ~ ""' IC!wr • :z.... ••If> IO<>aiH ...... taD•~tl lr:ouil>e:ryiC ...... IWiolll you'r• not telling him all. Don't hold back lacto. YIIIQO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) IFWECAN GET SOME WORKOUf..AND 5TAVE OFF ANY MORE ..... ' 6-+--lr--- . BARNEY -' wor~ It; JH ZBWFPWF F"C P W SQF • TQFC PWBRIC XPJEF .. • --•.... . :.. ---- --- -.- :t • --.. . soctal sense. However, you'll have a tendency to Ignore work that should be done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep Information concern ing personal finances to yourself. One you talk with will pul It on the teletype for all the world to read. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc: 21) A good Idea you have will not muster all the support It deserves because you wor}'t have all your facts In order. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) It will prO\Ie embarraaalng to the donor tf you reveal the source of something given you . He'll regret his generosity. ...'.::'-. ''--. -.. -=...· ' .' I" ..,.,...-· ..f I~ :3 ...~ ;: ...:'£ ........ ., "' ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111 Th8re will be some game- playing today with an acqualn· tance , Each of you wlll try to outmaneuver the other for his own advantage. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Wnill you do will be noticed. II won't be neces1ary to blqw your own horn . Let others :: .....E -L~ -~ .. April t, 1175 You will become more active th i s . year In club and ,rganlzatlonaj work. The rote you play will bl!l a leading and rewarding one. You'll gain new admrrers. .. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I '··'" '" ......... • i 7 G2 tQJ IOH 4K 84 • Bt t K 8 32 • 982 ' Well East Pass Paas Pass Pass Paas Pass Pass PaiS Pan Pall Pass Pass Openmg lead - Q t ,. South 3. 3 N.T. !NT u tract.'In fact, he could take all thirteen tricks without a finesse provided trumps divide tbreetwo." Jim: "But he's only in a small slam So he lets pessimism take hold. What if trumps are four-one• What ir -the club king Is wrong• The answer ts - take out a little in· surance! '' ' IV v '·""''(' ' ......' -r-., I IJ Ut " ..... - •• t'T Oswald: "At the second " trick, South plays a low spade from bo.th hands, letting East win the spade seven. Now a II·U~ I club is played. Declarer wins . "t n u the ace, trumpa a diamond in dummy, returns to his h~nd · with a high spade and trumps his last diamond "lit' dummy - Now the heart king is the entry to his hand to draw the remainmg trumps and the good hearts in dummy are enou'h trick• to make th_e contract.' . ... .. ~ u:a;l :1 1!*83 u .. .. ' "'' ·~ I The. biddtng has been : 31 ••1\ ' '" ~ . -.. v ·~ A X ·Y D L B A A X I 11· LONGFE' LLOW QE JE -MPJW Yesterday's Cryploqaote: SOME _BOOKS ARE TO BE TASTED <>TilERS TO BE SWAlLOWED, AND SOME FEW TO BE dm:WEi> AND DIGESTED.-BACON By 01wald & Jamea Jacoby Jim: "Have you ever stopped to think that good declarers possess Bplil personalities?" , . Qswald . "t don't have to stop to think to know our readers wan{ bridge, not paychiatry." Jim : "Sometimes even expert players find themselves in bad contracts- due of course, to partner's bad bidding. ,\nd they have to ·hope for the best. They must be optunistic. But when you arrive at a very good contract, that's the lime for pessimism." Oswald : "That ' s what loday's hand is all abo.ut. After the openi"' lead, South sees that he is tn a very good con- West Nort~ East Soutb ? ' ;_ ; __ You, South . hold : •KQ96G.A2 +IUU.Q87 What•do you•do? A - Bid tpode. Thls caU It •tomallc Ia •II DOrmll and most Olt llntorm1l sy1lem1 . TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner 'responds ·one mtrwnp. What do you do now? Aaswer Tomwrow -•I-t• I '"~ ...-..u ........ ", ... ' I II 11'1' " Send Sf lor JJICOBY MODER/II Oook to: "Win II Blldge. " (ciD ,11 ne~l. P.O. Box 4BQ, Radio City Sllllorl, New Yorl!. N.Y. 10018. o-.,l' b V ' ,,....., INftSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ., TH' CLOTHES - .. EAST • J 10 8 7 .A K Q3 • K5 • 9 64 4 A J 10 5 ETQXF WHAT IN THUNDER ARE 'IE PLANTIN' 'lORE GARDEN PATCH ' UNDER WESTIOI Neither vulnerable · •" " .,_ Q 31 SOUTH II ..II;• Great hands can be bad news •• •''' will be a pleasant day In the WIN AT BRIDGE •AQJ 103 tA •Q73 DAILY' CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to 1B B M _, LIBRA (8opt. 23-0ct. 22) Thla .9612 IP 1 F S P, ."' Matters re l ating to family finances ahould continue to take precedence over all others loday . Don't lniJelt In frivolous ventures NORTH called. .. " QX .' ~ ATION.NOONE KNOWS WHO'S BEHIND IT ? 0 lD WORRY ABOUT. Your ambitious scheme Is not in accord with a friend's ldeaa. Cross words will result If you don't handle this with extreme tact. wtll be annoyed If he thinks CRYPTOQUOTE '' ... ATION '1 BOLGHT BARTOLI OUT. A DUMMY CORPOR- ' . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 way LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. :12) One you're closely associated with ' LCWEEZV!! ........,. . . _ .lal9' -'*" --.;; ~E 'XYZ CORPOR - ~AT/5 OBVIOUS/_Y , ;;:;,~;;:( WE'VE GOT OTHER You won't accomplish as much as you're capable of today because of your self·doubta. Strive lor more Inner faith give credit where credit Is due, especially to one who haa proven to be a capable ISSia .. tant Appreclarlon goes a long One' .letter limply stands for anolher. In thla II!IIPie A II used for the three L's, X lor the two o·s. etc. Slnale letters, opoatrophes, the length and !ormation of the wortla ore •11 blots. Each day the code Jetter& are different. .. • -· ~ BOVIE OUTFIT CALLED Movie "The Runaways" 8,10; Ascent of Man 20.33. 20; Witness to Yesterday 33 . \0:110-Pollce Story 3,4.15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4,6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Interlace 33. I0 ·3Q-Your Fulure Is Now 33; International Animation Festival 33. li ·OO.:::News 3.4.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3, ~. \5: Wide. World Mystery "Come Ole Wllh Me" 13; FBI 6; Movte "Who's Got The Action?" 8: Movie "The Swinger" 10; Janak I 33. t2 :3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:011-:-.Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Junl 20) Ye.terday'•AIIwer···· 2% Dungeon 30 Helnwnan 23 Food 31 Papal cro'llll z. Bric-a-brac 32 Exhausted cabinet (2 wds.) %6 WhOOunit 33 Prepare figure 38 "- Little 26 First-rate Teapot" za English (2 wda.) playwright 39 Actress, (1~1934) Rita - • 9 : ~o-Woman CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) Do DOWN 1 Hawthorne's birthplace 2 "Iris" or "Fedorat" e.g. 3 Friendless guy 4 Singular 5 See 6 Russian lake 7 Wood sorrel 8 Military man 9 Arboreal civet ( 2 wds.) 12 Printing errors 16 70's musical 19 Avoid * *· Movie "Savages" 6,13; S:Jo-Movle "Strange Homecoming" 35Fe~e I ->• -'fi"" Aull~ o F.._., ACROSS 1 - flighL 5 Promote 10 Footless animal 11 Cry from the balcony 13 Afford 14 Faith 15 Prior to 16 Road 17 "Fuehrer's Face" 18 Italian wine 20 Peruvian aty 21 Concealed 22 Kind of rash 23 Be remembered 26 Main artery 27 School or collar 28 Office seeker ( sl.) !9 GoHer's goal 30 Roofing substance (2 wds.) 34 In bygon.e days . ,;. 5:3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; lTV Utilization 33. . 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News \0; Name That Tune 13; f-jlgh ~chool T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; 'Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Righi 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:110-Adam -12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, \3; Good Times 8, 10; Solar •• ~ne_r_gy 20,33. You'll eagerly pick another's brain for advice. But when II comes to making declalona, you'll ignore the advlcel suffix 31- de France 37 Doling 39 Festive to Quiver n Jejune t2 Muse of poetry 43 "- are ' -----------~---- - in nn u"enrllrlg ~tN'·~~r by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE AILEY exp Insured. free esl1mates . Call 992 3057 or Coolville, 1 667 3041 3·18 12tp Your co,wllmirnlt•M A SATELLITE euy HOT FOR OHE , ------------- D&D T REE frimm 1ng, 20 years Us For Needs in Real Estate. I""""'"¥: 7'hlll mc•dium u-au- H£ WilL Gn WflL, 'E XC AVATING , dozer , l oader and backhoe work ; septic tanks insta l led; dump trucks and"'lo -boys for h1re , Wilt haul fJI..j dlrl. top soli , limestone a gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pt1one 992 7089 , night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 2-11 tfc CALL 992·2259 (Ane,en l•••rrow) -•... ---. --.-.. --. 5.0D-FBI 3; Andy Grlllllh 8; Mister Rogers· Nelghbo.rhood 20,33; Ironside 13. for T-oy, AprU I, 1178 (Morch 21-Aprlt 11) III I ) ; 1S. ARI!I Jmuhl.. ~: DALLY ENSUE TURTLE POLITE "'alllrflllv'~ Bonanza Bernice Bide Oaol V~ I I I 20, 4·110-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " The Trap" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3Q-Bewllched3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; WHAI "THEY WEI6HE!7 AFTEI"r A HEAVY MEAL. ...... ~ • Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 .55-NBC News 3.15. I :110-News 3; All My Children 6, \3: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.4,t5; Lei's Make A Deal 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·00-0ays 01 Our Lives 3, ~.15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2 3Q-Ooctors 3 .~, )5 : Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:110-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,\0; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3· 30-0ne Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10;. Your AstroGrapM Now .,..,..the elrolod letttro to form the ourpriH 1111wer. u ~~~¢=~=~~~~~::7=~•=u~&~&~ested by the...,.. tlll1oon. . . ---------.------ Buyers See I [] * ... 11 :15-Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. a .oo-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 6.13; To Be Announced 4; News 8,10. 12 : ~Biank Check 3.15; Spilt Second 6,13; · Search For [J I IJEFUAJ. , DOZER work , land clearing by the ac re , hourly or contracl Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator wlft1 over 20 years ex perience Pullms Excavahng Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 99~ · 2478 12 19 tfc ------- ------- (;ucoRI 10 SEWING MACHINE ; Repair s, ser vic e, all makes, 992 228 4. The Fabf!c Shop, Pomeroy , Author~zed Singer Sales and Se rv ice We sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 tf c BUY NOW & SAVE. Low , low , down payments, a pet 10 teres t 30 yr financmg on new homes 1n 3 Meigs County locations, or 6 \JI LD on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 13 lfc = ,..., ........ <. . ... .. _ .. 'REA DY ~w~ r»&Mill'l!J1®~ =!::! -J ALLEY OOP 3-21 -15 .......,_,.._ .. 10 :110-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,t0; Dinah! 13 lO:JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,t5, Gambll8,10. 11 oo-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; Electric Company 20 one Iefler to each ~quare. to form four ordinary word1. 8FT CAMPER t op for pickup truck Pr ice S200 Phone 992 7727 3·27 4tc your mobile hOme for cash I~ homes wanted, 1958 r' thru 1972 model s. Phone ( 6U) 446 .1425. Gll l h po tis J 9-78 tC: J ( jnscramble these four Jumble1. 3 25 6tc ~ELL !· 9·25-Chuck While Reports 10 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6 ; Galldplng Gourmet 8; Ph. 985-4102 - Mobile Homes For Sale '. & Chester, Ohio WAS HER S for sale Phone 992 · 3313 OlJT 1D SHeNa Sl'f. ttJGH£;S a= Construction Co. ----------------' Captain Kangaroo 8: Popeye 10, Sesame Slreet 8 . 25- Captain Kangaroo 10. MU5r FIGHT TO BEDROOM house . tully carpeted , basem ent , garag~ , on corner ! ot. fenced yard . fo rce d air furnace heat. outside storage build1ng , w1ndows , alum1nlJm S1dmg. 12 m i l e east of Mason , on Rt 33 Sl 9, 500 . Phone ( 304) 773 · 5942 . 3_ 31 _ 31C ...L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·~ 8·3Q-Misslon: Impossible 6 , .1 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, To Be Announced 8; Morning With D. J. 13. Bissell Brothers HELP· HELP· 11 .3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.t5; Brady Bunch 6,13; News 4; Love Of Llle 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. Future Is Now TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1975 8 lQ-Your Future Is Now 20. 6 RMS , garaQe : panelm_£1 , breezeway , 8 acr es Call 992 3059 3 25 6t c 3 3,4 ; News 13. 6:3o-1\f11!1'}\'olnutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answer& a. Col'rcerns & C,omments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 3s--tolumbus Today 4: 6 s<5n"'.Morlllng lleport 3: Formllme 10. 7·110-Today 3,4,15; A M America 13; A M America 6; CBS ----- - --------- BEAUTIFUL new nome on l ake, 3 bedrooms , bath & • 2. car pet 1ng , drap es , b1g den Call 992 ·3493 3 24 tfc oo-- Tomorrow . NEW br1ck home on Stale Rt 7 between Pomeroy and Chester 3 bedrooms , 2 bath , garage, basement, f 1r ep lace, carpeted Phone 985 -3365 3 28 Jtc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sew 1ng rllach1nes . For sewing stretch fabr iCS. buttonholes., fancy designs , etc Pa i nt SI1Qhlly blemished . Cho1ce of car rying case or sewing : stand $49 .80 cash or te rms ava1labl e Phone 992 .1755 1218·tfc, 1 6 .00-S unnse Seminar 4, Sunrise Se mester 10. 6 2~.,...,. Report 13. ' ,- WE HAVE NEARLY 50 PROPERT IES FOR SA.LE WHEN YOU REALLY WANT IT SOLD, TRY TEAFORD AT --------------- ------------- -- - -- -----------WANTED Old upright p 1anos, OF- rtCEGIRL -- Partorf , tim e N eat ty p ist , shorthand , knowledge of bookkeeping neces sar y or hel pful . f 1lrng Experi enced preferred Write to Sox 729 L. C·O The Da il y Senllnel. Pomeroy, · Oh10 4516'i' 3 28 ·3tc $9,500.00. JO ACRES - In lhe boon docks Phon e 742 ·3762 furn1ture , ice boxes , bfass beds , or complete househo lds Write M . 0 .-. Miller. Rt 4, · Pomeroy , Ohio c.,n 992 -1760 10-7 74 DRAFTSMAN wanted Preferably w •th track wor k eltpene,nce Sen d resume to P . 0 . BoK 152, Pomeroy . Oh10 Equal Opportun 1ly em ployers 3 JO 7tc a frailer One house 1S rented and 3 nice burtdmg lots. Only l-22-78tp ·a u) Help Wanted ,NEW LISTING -2 houses and MONDAY, MARCH 31,1975 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party~ ~ , Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8 ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20: Episode Act/on 33. ' 8.110-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, \0; Thin Edge 20.33 . 9:110-NCAA Basketball 3.~. 15; SWAT 6, 13; Dreamer That Remains : Harry Partch 20; Thin Edge and Yoo 33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20.33. 10 OD-Carlbe 6, \3; Medical Center ·a, 10; News 20; Wash-Ington Straight Talk 33. 10:3o-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 .110-News 3,4,6,8, 10, \3, 15; ABC News 33. lh:3Q-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15; Wide World Myslery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Force Five" 8; Movie " II Started wllh a Kiss" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3Q-Wide World Mystery "The Nurse Killer" 6 I ------ ------.. TW O bedroom tra1ler Adults only Phone 992 3975 or 992 ' GROCERY business for sale. 2571 Buildmg for sale or lease . 3 23 ttc PhoneJ735618from 8. 30p m - to 10 p m for appointment. 5 RM HOUSE Wi th bath on Rt 3 10 lfq 33, b1g yard Phone q92 757 1 3 30 6tc 1971 FORD t ru c k , 1? ton , m •xeq hay Phone 992 3436 or 992 3 RM . turn 1shed itpl, ut i l i tie s 5248 pa 1d 356 North 4th St , 3 30 Stc Middleport MIX E 0 hay for 992 3658 , 11\J FACT·· PAT 'S WH"r' DA GURU MAH A - ~WAM I 6ABOO HAS PICK EO Dt5 P1?0Mt5 tN, !llA>JKMI>JDe r. YOU>J 6 5 PECI ME'-l TO BE A SWAM I LI KE HI55E LF ! A LITTLE; BACK- I C BRAD~ORD , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3a21 or 949 3161 Racme, Oh 1o Cntt Bradford 5 1-tf '104,95(KD) - -·-,--·-- - - - - - - - UH · IT5 ME' 50'-l· BUSTER KA LLIKAK-HE 5 ALLUZ BEHJ' CB SALES & PARTS Pomeroy? -lOME 20"-3'12 HP 3 30 M e , Pts. 66 58 57 39 38 32 Ph. 992-2174. For Sale - - ---- ---- ---- - - highway Safety any condition Pav1ng SI O each First floor onlv Write Department suggests you show and g1ve d 1rect1ons to W1rten a litUe patience and cow-tesy·m P 1ano Co .• Box 188 . Sa rd •s , Oh 10 43946 ' unexpected traffic situations. 3·27 6tp Allow extra driving tune to - - -----------------ease the strain . Drive happy ! J UNK autos . complete .and C~ment SMITH N.EI.$0N MOTORS, INC. TURF TRIM MOWER STANDI NG t•mbers Contact MOO ERN stereo rae110 am fm . Pomeroy Forrest Products separate controls 4 speaker ' P 0 Box 726 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 sou nd syste m Ba lanc e Ph one 992 5965 Sl(lJ 5Bor terms Catl9923965 3 30 12tc J 31 tfc --- - -· -- -- ---- -- -- ~--- Yo~r 1Butrdozer Radiator to the _smallest 1-ieater CQre Nathan Biggs Radiator 5pec!alisl ------------ Wanh!lt To Buy MOVING , MusT sell - Double oven electrtc ran!!Je . cop perlone , l1ke new Also m •sc 1tems Pllon e 742 5734 3 31 6t c -- 4 BEDROOM house , wall to wall carpetir\Q, a .c. fenced '" yard Wit h pat JO, MICe Phone 992 2780 or 992 343 2 J 19 tfc TW O 12 m plows 3 pi hitCh , -·- -·SIBS Also, 2 14 in . plow s, 3 pt h1t ch !200 Ph one 985 3594 . AVAILABLE thts week, small 2 3 30 1tp bedroom, double Wide mobile home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 by pass No children or pets. Ptlone 99 2 7017 or 992 7666 . 3 30 3fc ------------ ---- Foi Sale ..... .- E«PERIENCED '· ,R adlato.: I :-......_ .·' Service "'ORD Trac lor with side mower, runs good and good rubber S950 985 ·3594 3 30 7tp --------------- ~- ' --- - -------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21440 Est~ht ol Beul~h B. Sm1th PR IVAT E meetmo room for Deceased any organ1zatron , phone 992 Not1ce 1S hereby Q1¥en that 39 75 Emma Jean Oabo of Pomeroy , J 11 tfc Ohio , has been duly appointed EKecutr1K of the Estate of Beu l ah 8 Sm1th, deceased , late TRAILER space, 2 mi les rrom of Me•QS Covntv . Ohio · Harr1sonvilt e Ut 111t 1es Cre d •tor s are required to fJ!e available Phone 742 3821 the1r claims with sa id fiduciary 3·25 5tc within four months Dated th i S lith day of March fRAILER SPACE , 3.it mil~ \915 norlh of Meigs High School on old Rt . 33. Phone 992 -7941 Menning 0 Webster 1.23 tf c JuCJge Court or Common Pleas , DU~LEX ~ 2Js•-; -walnU fSt, , Probat e D1viS10n Middleport . Oh10 Phone 992 (3l 11 . 24, 31 , Jtc 27 80 or 992 3432 2 19 lf c •, 7 Heatmg Cooling Refngeratian. Roaf Repa1rs Gutters Plumb.ng E lectnca 1 Repa•n and Serv1ce . Call 992-JS09 and Save on your repa1.-s : also repa1r mowers, compressors and outboards 8rmg it m and save. Chain Precision Ground 3 'and 4 ROOM furn 1shed Bnd unfurn i Shed apartments . Phone 992 5434. 4 12 .tfc w Tea m L M i tc,hetl 's Tr 10 86 26 S1 mdn · ~- ~jc~ a P,f i r 83 29 5] 49 Shak l ee 'G iris H F rank 's G•rls 47 65 wa r d 's Rollettes H 65 Me •gs Safetyettes 20 92' Mit H igh .ream senes Chell ' S Tr10 lt196 , Meios 143 I , Safetyettes Ward ' s Roii Pttes 1393 H tgh team oame Mit Chell 's Tr 1o 526 . S•man 's P ick a Pa •r 509 , Meigs Safetyett es 500 Jll REMODELING, plumbmg, heat1ng , and all types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex perlence Phone 99 2 2409 3· 111fc Pomero y Lanes Thursday Str1k~rs March 6, 1i15 Thursday Str i kers March 10, 1915 Team W . L. S1mon 's P1ck a Pa1r 81 13 Ml t Cho l l s Trio 80 24 Shakt ee G•rls S1 n H Fr ank ' ~ Girls 45 59 Word 's Roll ett"s 41 bJ M e.gs Safet..,.enes u 90 H 1gh team ser ies - S•mon 's P1 ck a Pa1r 1472 , Mitchell 's Tr •o 1437 . Shaklee C.1r l s 1379 H•9h team Game - S1mon 's P 1c k a Pa~r 511 and 499 , Shal< tee G~r l s 493 H fgrl mCIIV IdVSII ser1eS Wanda Teaford 525 . P at t i Donna Me Wi ll i ams 519 Farland 488 H1gh !OdiV Idual Qlllme Wanda Teaford 204 . Patti Williams 190 . wanda Teaford - - - -- PART l_____._-_-------------------Phone -------- ..... ----- __, Team W l M• tchell ' s 'frio 66 22 s.mon 's Ptck a Pa1r t.5 23 S11aklee G1r l s 49 39 H Frank 's Girls 37 51 Ward 's Rolleltes 33 55 Me1gs Sate t ye tt es 14 74 H 19h team ser.es - Shaklee G~rls 1408 . Mitc hell's Tr1 1396 , H Frank 'S Grrls 1392 H•g ll team game - Shaklee G.rls SIB, Mitchell 's Trio 491. H Frank's GirlS 48 4 H19h \n d1V1dua1 ser1es - Sue Ha1d 508 . Shir ley M1tchell 500 . Patt 1 Will1ams 461 H19h cnd•v •dual game Pdl11 W•lhams 20 1, Sue Haid 19 5. Sh •rley M•tchell 185 --- - WILL do ia n i tor work or P<llnting Phone 992 2262 3 30 6tc I I 1 Jordan F\ mcral Home. wfl s 308 Page, Middleport From the largest Truck 01 3 1 dau gh ter. Mr . and Mrs Murrell Ba1ley and daughter, and her brolher-m-law and sister , Mr . and Mrs. Thad Dye and · daughters. They were ove rnight gues ts at the home of Mrs Martha Mays and her father , Ney Carpenter. Olher callers al the Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. W1lham Cl~well, local, and Hilbert Cox, Albany. Waller Jordan , Bigony- Home Maintenance Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Residtntlll Construction & Remodel RACINE PLUMBING .. &HEATING tomplete plumbing INDIAN JOE'S P-J 1 ·couNTRY Mob1le Ho'me•Park , Rt JJ , ten m1les north or Pomeroy . Large 1o1s With. concrete pat ios , Sidewalks, runners and off street park1ng Pbone 992 7479 12 31 trc ------------ AuCTION, I I I I I I I MAIL TO: Mr , and Mrs. Ralph Fra•ier, Gallipolis, visited her mother. Goldte G1llogly, and called on olher relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve, Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wulter Jordan on Salurday. Mrs . Herman Cordray, Athens Route, spent several days here wilh Mrs. Bculuh Cordray, while her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers , visited m lhe New Boston. Illinois, area wtlh their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Jeffers and daughters. and Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Dw11181n and fatnily . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters, Gaithersbw-g, Maryland, are spending a few days here and her mother. Lucy Thomas, who had spent some time at the Letst home. retw-ned to her home here with them. They came to Columbus dw-ing the weekend and Mrs. Thomas ' sister, Amy Caldwell , accompanied them here from there. Mrs. Arthw- Crabtree enter tained with a Stanley Products Party on Wednesday evening. Several fr iends and relatives attended. · Rick Woodrum. McArthur, VIsited with his grandmother, Murl Galaway, on Sunday afternoon. Recent guests al tlle Galaway home were Mrs. Ardis Price, Athens, and Mrs. Lenore Evans, Hebardsville. Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDaniel vaca tioned in Kentu cky, .Tennessee, and Georgia. They enjoyed sights at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky ; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Euler at Olattanooga, Tenn. and toured Rock City, Georgia, before retw-ning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly spent Saturday mght and Sun<\;ty with his sister, · Mrs Elba McKrtight, tn Colwnbus. Mrs. Mary I1>vell, Teresa, Robin , and Debbie . South Olarleston, W. Va ., visited here with 11<-r mother, Helen Queen , her son-in -law, and 10 ,,_ - SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 WE ARE no longer employees of Dudley ' s Ftor1St, M1d Cfleport Mrs Beulah Wilde and Mrs Bess1e Dar st 3 28 3tc -- - -- - - -------------- I I I I 3 WilKINSON SMALL ENGINE ---------------3 S·lfc For Rent - ---- I I I I I 1 Sv.racuse, Ohio 777 Pearl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-U. 1 '"tOR your "O il of Mmk" CosmetiCS . Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 ~ 1 1 tfc HIIV\'' HEI,L -- --- - z --1 Ir------- ~-----------------------------. t LARRY LAVENDER 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY MEIGS Coun ty Humane Soc1e t y DOG S FOR ADOPTION One 1914 CAPR I V 6 eng.ne, steel full bloodeel Ge rm an bel t ed rad•als. decor group , Shepherd female , J months excellent condition 25 to 28 ol d One black and wh 1l e m p g Call 992 5170 after 5 m1xed breed male 18 months P m old Two Coll •e and Stlepherd 3 30 7t c m l)ced . black and wh•Te ma l e5. , 3' , months old Call 1974 OLDS MOBILE Cullass 949 4917 Sup reme , maroon W1fh whde ] 30 6tp v1nyl top . sharp Phone 742 3215 ANNOUNCING new hours, 3 25 6tc SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 p m , Wednesday , F r 1d ay, 1970 " VW c onvert i ble and Saturday Avail able for Everythmg new Phone 742 pr •vate parTie s Monr;toy , 3502 Tuesday and Thursday J 30 ·3tc n1ghts Wednesday and - - - -------~- -- ---Sunct ay afternoon~ Phon e 1915 MONTE Carlo, 4, 000 miles, 985 3939,' 985 9990 or 985 4141 alt power , i!l!ff AM stereo 3 30 t2tc tape Call 99 2 70)6 after 5 p m or submit it on another sheet of paper. I Ph. 9J2-J99J Water, Electric, Gu, Sewer (lnes, insflllltd. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Bo~dchoe, Trucks 1970 FORD Maver~ck automat1c. 6 cy l easy on gas Phone 992 2008 or 949 2911 3 30 3tc Notice U.~e the following Coupon for your Free Advertisement; lI Free Estimates A real cream ' / l Gutters· Awnings 3 25-1mo. ' All ads must be in writjng and limited to 20 words or less. We must have your name, address and telephone number on file, whether or· not all this information appears in yoer ad. Free Ads wi II not be accepted by telephone. l ALUMINUM S1d1ng. Soflilt Building Homes POMEROY, OHIO WED., THURS. and FRI., APRIL 2, 3, 4 I I I I I I I STORM Windows &boors ' POMEROY MOTOK CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. FOR THREE DAYS : Blow" into Wall s & AH1cs . I FREE OF CHARGE : Blown Insulation Services 949-3604 $1595 I Kli.l. I...... Television log for easy viewing FISHY HERE- . . We Specialize In 1913 PLY . STA. WAGON WE WtLL INSERT . - S OMETI-' ING'S I JUST GOT HEr<tl"_ HOW COUI.P Busmess Services· -..... ., KII..L.. HIM? ' NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . luggag e r ack , r adio, dark green fin ish . Like new & loaded w ith extras. ,. 7- The _l)aily Senh~l, Middlepurt-l'otll•·ruy, u.. Munruty, Marol1:n, 1~115 Fo1: Fast 'Results Use Sentinel Clas·s ifieds LOOKING. .. , . ' " ....:::! LINE FER? ' : ;:!~;, IM .. nft ii: lt'tl~ J I I J • ..J.i ,y_;. .' '. '' �.' ~ ' • ' .' 6- Tile Dally ~p!inel, Middleport-Po~neruy , 0 .. Mmjday, March 31 : 1975 I r Auto Sales . FORA JOB? 2 SIGNS · Pomeroy OF QUALITY - :Motor Co•. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2195 3 sea t wagon, te ss than 30.000 miles by local owner, 400 V steer 1ng brakes, automat!( power door lock s, 8, P Racine, 0 . ll79l Suburban 3 Seat, V·8 engme, automafte trans .. power steeri ng & brakes. factory a1r cond•t.onmg . lu ggage ra ck, green fmish, radio . L•ke new W· W tires YOUR SITUATION WANTED AD 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fu lly equ1pped tnc air , dark red puff . FREE OFFER / l I MY AD READS AS FOLLOWS: I I I I I I I 1 I II I I Thursday n1ght, 7 at Mason AUCI IOO , p m Horton St . In Mason, W \Ia. Consignments welcome Phone (304 ) HJ 5471 2·2·1fc - ------------- -- NOW sell ing Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 . 1 24 tf c PU BltC shoot. Meigs Mu zz le Load er s. tzaa k Walton Far m , Chester . Apn l 5. 1 30 p .m Ap ril 6, ram date l Classified The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457(19 3 31 Sic Pets For Sale II FEMALE OacMhund, red , AK C Reg min•ature , 7 months old Phone 7•2 4256 3 JO Jtc 1 I Name I Employment Wanted I It Mdress City Zip ----- ---. TIME bookkeeping , fle x~ble hours 1 or 2 days a week or even1ngs Ex perl enced , excellent loca l r e f ere n ce Phon e 992 7090 evenmgs 3 30 ·8tc Carpenter News, Event Local Bowling • fl own by jet fr om Ohio Untverstly Atrport to Bates~ vtlle. Indiamt, where he and oth er guests toured the fl1cihl1es of lhe Balesv11le Casket Company and allendrd semmars spunsured by the company Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lesler. Marco, and Robert. and her alull, were g ues ts of t,heJr son-m-law and daug hter , Mr. and Mrs . Mtke Lawson. Mrs . Mike Lawson (Margie Jeffers l has·re<:mved word !hut she has been accepted at the Denllsl School at Oh10 State University foll owing her grad ual10n from Ohio University in June 182 ,,5 Thursday Str i ktrs M•rcft :H. H igh 1Md 1v 1duat series Wanda Teaford 533 ; Opal Hupp J9J , D onna McFarland and Sh 1r l ey M IICilell 482 H 1gh md 1vidual game Wanda T eaford and Op al Hupp 194 . wa n da Teaford 190 , Don na M c Far l and 184 ·---~---- "Hello. Gamblers' Anonymous' FlYe to one you can't IU... who's calling." ~,t l A thought for the day : American humorist Charles Farrar ·' Browne sa1d, aLet us all be happy and live withtn our means, even if we have to borrow money lo do tl ." March 2$ , 1975 Tri · Counly League Stand.ngs Team Ph . Raw li ngs Auto Parts 56 Roach 'S Gvn Shop S6 Se ar s Catalog Merchants S2 H & R F i res tone .... Po m eroy Cemnl Block Co 44 M 1dwest Stee l Co J6 1-h gh ind iv •dual game Henry Clafworthy 228 : Sec ond h1gh ind1v rdual game Henry Clatworth'l 216 • -·- ------- - - - - - - - - H Jgh senes - · Henry Clat wor thy 603 Oale Sec ond h 19h ser•es D a vi s 552 r RAl lj~ R. apartmentsTorrent Phon e 992 .5248 - · - - ...... . _ - - . - 498 Locust Sf, Middleport, Ohio 1 2 1 Mo Team high' game - J)omeroy Block Co . 950. Team h1Qh ser.es Pomeroy Cement Block Co 2641 I Early Wednesdly Miud Ltague MarchU , 1971 Tum Stand•nvs heating service and general sheet metal Fr e e works. Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emer,gency 992-3995 or 992-5100 L . ' \ CAP!' AIN EASY ' OKAY-- LOOk:'i LIK E' DA COAST 15 C LEAR. BU5TER• ... HERE' WE' GO 1'-ITA Regallaln Young 's Super Mkt . Sm i th Nelson Motors Zide 's Sperl Shop Tentll framers Nelson Drug co, High 1nd1V1dua l game Men . Bill Por ter 245 ,· women . Betty ~m1th 21 1. Second h1gh md•vidual g•me Men , larry Dugan 232, wom en , Helen Phelps 204. High ser 1es Men , Bill Porter 658 ; women , Setty Smith 536. Second tligh ser1es ·- Men , A L Phelps Jr 594 ; women . Pat CcJrson 518 Team t,igll game Tenth F ram ~ rs I'll• Team hiqh c;erie~ Tenth r ramcrs 21 11 '' Improvement and Se rvice - Anything r.xed around th e home , from roof to basement You w111 l1ke our work , and rates . Phone 742 5081 12·29 -tfc Repa~r '72,9Q(KD) BE DROO M mob1le home washer and Clryer , 11 ? baths, util i t ies paid , S42 SO week 308 Page St, Middleport. Oh10 3 4 lfc . -·--1 BEDROOM mob 1le home m Sy ra cu se No chddren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m . Oepos1t required 3 11 lfc 22"-3112 HP Self- Prope lied - ----- E LWOOD BOWERS RE PA IR - Sweepers , toasters, 1ron s, all small appl•ances Lawn mowers, next to Stat e H1gh way Garage on Route 1 Phon e 985 3825 3 11 26tc "St;PTIC T-ANKS cJea nea Modern San,tatlon, 99 2.J9S4 or 992 7349. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..!.. _ _ _ 9_ 18_ lfc Real Estate--For Sale DA MAHA · 5 WAMI'5 LDVE'-LOW:5 TEMPLE! POMEROY LANDMARK: 9 ... _JackW . carsey,~gr. 6i1l Ptu~ne 992 -2191 WA~D! NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom ---·------ ---- 3 30 6tc GAS coo ks tove, n1ce for can -- - - - -------- - - - - - - - - nmg Phone 985 3585 3 10 3tc FURNISHED apartment. adults onty m Midd l eport Phone 992 3874 lJSED parts, Fry e's Tru c k and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh10 3_ 25_ lfc - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !.._ _ _ _ Phone (614) 742 6094 house w i th shower bath Porches and garage w i lh level lot s•5oo oo RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom home. Large bath . Nat gas F A furnace , 7 large closets with s tora ge shelves . Dry ba sement , garage w1th shop and large lot ---------------------- -------- -----STANLEY Products tor sale. on Shade River . $6.000 . 3 9 261c sate BUSINESS - We have severa l and locations with buildings . Work for yourself with no layoffs. Phone 3 16 tfc - - -------- - - - - - - - FARM Lumber See us tor your ne eds Pomeroy Forrest Products , Ba •l ey Run Road Phon e 992 5965 3 19 -12t c --- ------------...... , INDI A N Joe 's Spor ., ,.,. ~ou buy and sell guns , ammo, f iS hing equ1pment , and after A pril 1, we wrll have f 1sh bart Stop by at 308 Pag e St , Middleport Phone 992 3509 . J 2 Jotc ----------------- FARMA LL 300 tractor, 8 fl Ol1ver 0 1sc 2 bottom Ol1ver pl ow on rubber All in good cond1 t10n George Co l l 1ns , Tup pers Pla•ns Phone 667 . 3J84 3·28 3t c MAKE beat en down carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy aga1n w1lh Blue L ustre Baker Furn1ture ComJ:)any 3 28 -Jtc 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 News 8, 10 8:110-Lassle 6, 33. Rad1os, Antenna!, Towers , Used TV 's. Buy from the " 1nd1an " and save "Warn Pum ". We buy used Radios and Towers. RadiOS repa~red by FCC lic ense d serv1ce personnel Stop and see the "lnd1an" and Bubbles. Mon1tor Chann•l 10 and 20. SPLIT or round locust posts for sa le Will del i ver . 7Sc each Call 992 5702 3·28 ·3tc del ,v eredtoour yard We ptck up (!luto OOd l es and buy all k1ndS of scrap metals and 1ron . R ider 's Salvage . St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomer ov , 01\io . Call 992 S-168 10 11 ttc 24,000 BTU General Electr1c a~r condllioner , not a year old Phone 992 2952 . l ·26 ·tfC CASH pa 1d for all makes and models of mob rle homes , HAY and corn for sale . Phone 992 1306 . Phone area code 61f123 -953 l. 3 25 6lp • ~ 4 lJ .tfc - - - ----------- BORN LOSER - WI-IEORE: CO ~OIJ n-Il f,J K 'lOI:JIRE Z~RD FRCCIPITATIOI'J t Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13. ~lob~ \ Home Building Room Additions and Garages - ........ ..... "THAT'S PlitET"N SMAil::T "TH\Nl<IN6 ON HIS PART, IF V~K ME! MIX CdNCRETE<Ii"' l1ver ed rrght tO you r prc.1ect . Fas 1 and easy Free est i mates Phone 992 -328-4 Goegle•n Ready Mix Co , M1ddleport Ohio . 6-30 -tfc I IAI.£'/ME I I UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE Ll----=.:Prii(~·~·=IISI~IIISWIII=IIIn==--.....JI ( I , I GOT THFn'E lttE f1ti£ST OOGTOR-5 A ~ · 1 BlAME Tl£ COPS, ANNIE WHEN 50MFTHU4G tiAPPfHS SO QuiCtc M090P'f COULD ~UESS PI:QffCT - MAY8 f. TtiEY WfRE. FWf SECOH06 TOO ~ArE - HOT MORE - w ~ COUlOH'l HAVE BElTER - AMD WE ARE TAIC'I HQ HIM lOA f!HE MOSPUA~· 't WO I".DN.TH5 - -· - -- -~ ------- -- - MOBILE ho ni e, 1971 65 X 12 King '2 bedroom Phone 992 5496 3·l 8·6tc • How !.IOU know 1t tell l.jOU that, 1,-,,11I You can't read! - ------- --- ---- Real Estate For Sale ' NEW all electflc home , 3 b edrms , 2 baths , doub l e garage, 5 lots overlooking nver 1n Syracuse Complete tra il er hookup and rent ed Pt1one 992 -5888 3 28 ·3tp ....... . '"" "•" •L''-'" "'. ' ' 0 •• ~ .. ULABNER AH'LL HATE IN ODBA-DCO WHEN TWO M'EN WANrT}I!;- ')OU WILL USE AND THE 00 WILL THEMOSI USE THE NOS! FOPULAR WEAPON TO SEE= YO' GO- 5AME 6 /RI.., THEY FbPULAR ~A?~ OF YOUR THE OFOOI<S- 'fHE. SWORD!~! ' I ------ ~~ ------- 6 ROOM house w•th oath . 3 bedroom , full basement , gas hea l, n .w floor , wall to wall carpet Close to school 1n Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc -·' .to, I WINNIE We are in great need ot properties , to sell. Strike while the i_ron is hot- Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property . tT'S ONE OF ~EBESTKEPT 5ECRE15 IN 111E INDU:m<Y I n""" ..., ...,.10 ~ ""' IC!wr • :z.... ••If> IO<>aiH ...... taD•~tl lr:ouil>e:ryiC ...... IWiolll you'r• not telling him all. Don't hold back lacto. YIIIQO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) IFWECAN GET SOME WORKOUf..AND 5TAVE OFF ANY MORE ..... ' 6-+--lr--- . BARNEY -' wor~ It; JH ZBWFPWF F"C P W SQF • TQFC PWBRIC XPJEF .. • --•.... . :.. ---- --- -.- :t • --.. . soctal sense. However, you'll have a tendency to Ignore work that should be done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep Information concern ing personal finances to yourself. One you talk with will pul It on the teletype for all the world to read. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc: 21) A good Idea you have will not muster all the support It deserves because you wor}'t have all your facts In order. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) It will prO\Ie embarraaalng to the donor tf you reveal the source of something given you . He'll regret his generosity. ...'.::'-. ''--. -.. -=...· ' .' I" ..,.,...-· ..f I~ :3 ...~ ;: ...:'£ ........ ., "' ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111 Th8re will be some game- playing today with an acqualn· tance , Each of you wlll try to outmaneuver the other for his own advantage. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Wnill you do will be noticed. II won't be neces1ary to blqw your own horn . Let others :: .....E -L~ -~ .. April t, 1175 You will become more active th i s . year In club and ,rganlzatlonaj work. The rote you play will bl!l a leading and rewarding one. You'll gain new admrrers. .. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I '··'" '" ......... • i 7 G2 tQJ IOH 4K 84 • Bt t K 8 32 • 982 ' Well East Pass Paas Pass Pass Paas Pass Pass PaiS Pan Pall Pass Pass Openmg lead - Q t ,. South 3. 3 N.T. !NT u tract.'In fact, he could take all thirteen tricks without a finesse provided trumps divide tbreetwo." Jim: "But he's only in a small slam So he lets pessimism take hold. What if trumps are four-one• What ir -the club king Is wrong• The answer ts - take out a little in· surance! '' ' IV v '·""''(' ' ......' -r-., I IJ Ut " ..... - •• t'T Oswald: "At the second " trick, South plays a low spade from bo.th hands, letting East win the spade seven. Now a II·U~ I club is played. Declarer wins . "t n u the ace, trumpa a diamond in dummy, returns to his h~nd · with a high spade and trumps his last diamond "lit' dummy - Now the heart king is the entry to his hand to draw the remainmg trumps and the good hearts in dummy are enou'h trick• to make th_e contract.' . ... .. ~ u:a;l :1 1!*83 u .. .. ' "'' ·~ I The. biddtng has been : 31 ••1\ ' '" ~ . -.. v ·~ A X ·Y D L B A A X I 11· LONGFE' LLOW QE JE -MPJW Yesterday's Cryploqaote: SOME _BOOKS ARE TO BE TASTED <>TilERS TO BE SWAlLOWED, AND SOME FEW TO BE dm:WEi> AND DIGESTED.-BACON By 01wald & Jamea Jacoby Jim: "Have you ever stopped to think that good declarers possess Bplil personalities?" , . Qswald . "t don't have to stop to think to know our readers wan{ bridge, not paychiatry." Jim : "Sometimes even expert players find themselves in bad contracts- due of course, to partner's bad bidding. ,\nd they have to ·hope for the best. They must be optunistic. But when you arrive at a very good contract, that's the lime for pessimism." Oswald : "That ' s what loday's hand is all abo.ut. After the openi"' lead, South sees that he is tn a very good con- West Nort~ East Soutb ? ' ;_ ; __ You, South . hold : •KQ96G.A2 +IUU.Q87 What•do you•do? A - Bid tpode. Thls caU It •tomallc Ia •II DOrmll and most Olt llntorm1l sy1lem1 . TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner 'responds ·one mtrwnp. What do you do now? Aaswer Tomwrow -•I-t• I '"~ ...-..u ........ ", ... ' I II 11'1' " Send Sf lor JJICOBY MODER/II Oook to: "Win II Blldge. " (ciD ,11 ne~l. P.O. Box 4BQ, Radio City Sllllorl, New Yorl!. N.Y. 10018. o-.,l' b V ' ,,....., INftSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ., TH' CLOTHES - .. EAST • J 10 8 7 .A K Q3 • K5 • 9 64 4 A J 10 5 ETQXF WHAT IN THUNDER ARE 'IE PLANTIN' 'lORE GARDEN PATCH ' UNDER WESTIOI Neither vulnerable · •" " .,_ Q 31 SOUTH II ..II;• Great hands can be bad news •• •''' will be a pleasant day In the WIN AT BRIDGE •AQJ 103 tA •Q73 DAILY' CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to 1B B M _, LIBRA (8opt. 23-0ct. 22) Thla .9612 IP 1 F S P, ."' Matters re l ating to family finances ahould continue to take precedence over all others loday . Don't lniJelt In frivolous ventures NORTH called. .. " QX .' ~ ATION.NOONE KNOWS WHO'S BEHIND IT ? 0 lD WORRY ABOUT. Your ambitious scheme Is not in accord with a friend's ldeaa. Cross words will result If you don't handle this with extreme tact. wtll be annoyed If he thinks CRYPTOQUOTE '' ... ATION '1 BOLGHT BARTOLI OUT. A DUMMY CORPOR- ' . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 way LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. :12) One you're closely associated with ' LCWEEZV!! ........,. . . _ .lal9' -'*" --.;; ~E 'XYZ CORPOR - ~AT/5 OBVIOUS/_Y , ;;:;,~;;:( WE'VE GOT OTHER You won't accomplish as much as you're capable of today because of your self·doubta. Strive lor more Inner faith give credit where credit Is due, especially to one who haa proven to be a capable ISSia .. tant Appreclarlon goes a long One' .letter limply stands for anolher. In thla II!IIPie A II used for the three L's, X lor the two o·s. etc. Slnale letters, opoatrophes, the length and !ormation of the wortla ore •11 blots. Each day the code Jetter& are different. .. • -· ~ BOVIE OUTFIT CALLED Movie "The Runaways" 8,10; Ascent of Man 20.33. 20; Witness to Yesterday 33 . \0:110-Pollce Story 3,4.15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4,6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Interlace 33. I0 ·3Q-Your Fulure Is Now 33; International Animation Festival 33. li ·OO.:::News 3.4.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3, ~. \5: Wide. World Mystery "Come Ole Wllh Me" 13; FBI 6; Movte "Who's Got The Action?" 8: Movie "The Swinger" 10; Janak I 33. t2 :3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:011-:-.Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Junl 20) Ye.terday'•AIIwer···· 2% Dungeon 30 Helnwnan 23 Food 31 Papal cro'llll z. Bric-a-brac 32 Exhausted cabinet (2 wds.) %6 WhOOunit 33 Prepare figure 38 "- Little 26 First-rate Teapot" za English (2 wda.) playwright 39 Actress, (1~1934) Rita - • 9 : ~o-Woman CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) Do DOWN 1 Hawthorne's birthplace 2 "Iris" or "Fedorat" e.g. 3 Friendless guy 4 Singular 5 See 6 Russian lake 7 Wood sorrel 8 Military man 9 Arboreal civet ( 2 wds.) 12 Printing errors 16 70's musical 19 Avoid * *· Movie "Savages" 6,13; S:Jo-Movle "Strange Homecoming" 35Fe~e I ->• -'fi"" Aull~ o F.._., ACROSS 1 - flighL 5 Promote 10 Footless animal 11 Cry from the balcony 13 Afford 14 Faith 15 Prior to 16 Road 17 "Fuehrer's Face" 18 Italian wine 20 Peruvian aty 21 Concealed 22 Kind of rash 23 Be remembered 26 Main artery 27 School or collar 28 Office seeker ( sl.) !9 GoHer's goal 30 Roofing substance (2 wds.) 34 In bygon.e days . ,;. 5:3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; lTV Utilization 33. . 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News \0; Name That Tune 13; f-jlgh ~chool T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; 'Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Righi 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:110-Adam -12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, \3; Good Times 8, 10; Solar •• ~ne_r_gy 20,33. You'll eagerly pick another's brain for advice. But when II comes to making declalona, you'll ignore the advlcel suffix 31- de France 37 Doling 39 Festive to Quiver n Jejune t2 Muse of poetry 43 "- are ' -----------~---- - in nn u"enrllrlg ~tN'·~~r by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE AILEY exp Insured. free esl1mates . Call 992 3057 or Coolville, 1 667 3041 3·18 12tp Your co,wllmirnlt•M A SATELLITE euy HOT FOR OHE , ------------- D&D T REE frimm 1ng, 20 years Us For Needs in Real Estate. I""""'"¥: 7'hlll mc•dium u-au- H£ WilL Gn WflL, 'E XC AVATING , dozer , l oader and backhoe work ; septic tanks insta l led; dump trucks and"'lo -boys for h1re , Wilt haul fJI..j dlrl. top soli , limestone a gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pt1one 992 7089 , night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 2-11 tfc CALL 992·2259 (Ane,en l•••rrow) -•... ---. --.-.. --. 5.0D-FBI 3; Andy Grlllllh 8; Mister Rogers· Nelghbo.rhood 20,33; Ironside 13. for T-oy, AprU I, 1178 (Morch 21-Aprlt 11) III I ) ; 1S. ARI!I Jmuhl.. ~: DALLY ENSUE TURTLE POLITE "'alllrflllv'~ Bonanza Bernice Bide Oaol V~ I I I 20, 4·110-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " The Trap" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3Q-Bewllched3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; WHAI "THEY WEI6HE!7 AFTEI"r A HEAVY MEAL. ...... ~ • Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 .55-NBC News 3.15. I :110-News 3; All My Children 6, \3: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.4,t5; Lei's Make A Deal 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·00-0ays 01 Our Lives 3, ~.15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2 3Q-Ooctors 3 .~, )5 : Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:110-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,\0; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3· 30-0ne Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10;. Your AstroGrapM Now .,..,..the elrolod letttro to form the ourpriH 1111wer. u ~~~¢=~=~~~~~::7=~•=u~&~&~ested by the...,.. tlll1oon. . . ---------.------ Buyers See I [] * ... 11 :15-Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. a .oo-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 6.13; To Be Announced 4; News 8,10. 12 : ~Biank Check 3.15; Spilt Second 6,13; · Search For [J I IJEFUAJ. , DOZER work , land clearing by the ac re , hourly or contracl Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator wlft1 over 20 years ex perience Pullms Excavahng Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 99~ · 2478 12 19 tfc ------- ------- (;ucoRI 10 SEWING MACHINE ; Repair s, ser vic e, all makes, 992 228 4. The Fabf!c Shop, Pomeroy , Author~zed Singer Sales and Se rv ice We sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 tf c BUY NOW & SAVE. Low , low , down payments, a pet 10 teres t 30 yr financmg on new homes 1n 3 Meigs County locations, or 6 \JI LD on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 13 lfc = ,..., ........ <. . ... .. _ .. 'REA DY ~w~ r»&Mill'l!J1®~ =!::! -J ALLEY OOP 3-21 -15 .......,_,.._ .. 10 :110-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,t0; Dinah! 13 lO:JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,t5, Gambll8,10. 11 oo-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; Electric Company 20 one Iefler to each ~quare. to form four ordinary word1. 8FT CAMPER t op for pickup truck Pr ice S200 Phone 992 7727 3·27 4tc your mobile hOme for cash I~ homes wanted, 1958 r' thru 1972 model s. Phone ( 6U) 446 .1425. Gll l h po tis J 9-78 tC: J ( jnscramble these four Jumble1. 3 25 6tc ~ELL !· 9·25-Chuck While Reports 10 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6 ; Galldplng Gourmet 8; Ph. 985-4102 - Mobile Homes For Sale '. & Chester, Ohio WAS HER S for sale Phone 992 · 3313 OlJT 1D SHeNa Sl'f. ttJGH£;S a= Construction Co. ----------------' Captain Kangaroo 8: Popeye 10, Sesame Slreet 8 . 25- Captain Kangaroo 10. MU5r FIGHT TO BEDROOM house . tully carpeted , basem ent , garag~ , on corner ! ot. fenced yard . fo rce d air furnace heat. outside storage build1ng , w1ndows , alum1nlJm S1dmg. 12 m i l e east of Mason , on Rt 33 Sl 9, 500 . Phone ( 304) 773 · 5942 . 3_ 31 _ 31C ...L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·~ 8·3Q-Misslon: Impossible 6 , .1 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, To Be Announced 8; Morning With D. J. 13. Bissell Brothers HELP· HELP· 11 .3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.t5; Brady Bunch 6,13; News 4; Love Of Llle 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. Future Is Now TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1975 8 lQ-Your Future Is Now 20. 6 RMS , garaQe : panelm_£1 , breezeway , 8 acr es Call 992 3059 3 25 6t c 3 3,4 ; News 13. 6:3o-1\f11!1'}\'olnutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answer& a. Col'rcerns & C,omments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 3s--tolumbus Today 4: 6 s<5n"'.Morlllng lleport 3: Formllme 10. 7·110-Today 3,4,15; A M America 13; A M America 6; CBS ----- - --------- BEAUTIFUL new nome on l ake, 3 bedrooms , bath & • 2. car pet 1ng , drap es , b1g den Call 992 ·3493 3 24 tfc oo-- Tomorrow . NEW br1ck home on Stale Rt 7 between Pomeroy and Chester 3 bedrooms , 2 bath , garage, basement, f 1r ep lace, carpeted Phone 985 -3365 3 28 Jtc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sew 1ng rllach1nes . For sewing stretch fabr iCS. buttonholes., fancy designs , etc Pa i nt SI1Qhlly blemished . Cho1ce of car rying case or sewing : stand $49 .80 cash or te rms ava1labl e Phone 992 .1755 1218·tfc, 1 6 .00-S unnse Seminar 4, Sunrise Se mester 10. 6 2~.,...,. Report 13. ' ,- WE HAVE NEARLY 50 PROPERT IES FOR SA.LE WHEN YOU REALLY WANT IT SOLD, TRY TEAFORD AT --------------- ------------- -- - -- -----------WANTED Old upright p 1anos, OF- rtCEGIRL -- Partorf , tim e N eat ty p ist , shorthand , knowledge of bookkeeping neces sar y or hel pful . f 1lrng Experi enced preferred Write to Sox 729 L. C·O The Da il y Senllnel. Pomeroy, · Oh10 4516'i' 3 28 ·3tc $9,500.00. JO ACRES - In lhe boon docks Phon e 742 ·3762 furn1ture , ice boxes , bfass beds , or complete househo lds Write M . 0 .-. Miller. Rt 4, · Pomeroy , Ohio c.,n 992 -1760 10-7 74 DRAFTSMAN wanted Preferably w •th track wor k eltpene,nce Sen d resume to P . 0 . BoK 152, Pomeroy . Oh10 Equal Opportun 1ly em ployers 3 JO 7tc a frailer One house 1S rented and 3 nice burtdmg lots. Only l-22-78tp ·a u) Help Wanted ,NEW LISTING -2 houses and MONDAY, MARCH 31,1975 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party~ ~ , Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8 ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20: Episode Act/on 33. ' 8.110-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, \0; Thin Edge 20.33 . 9:110-NCAA Basketball 3.~. 15; SWAT 6, 13; Dreamer That Remains : Harry Partch 20; Thin Edge and Yoo 33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20.33. 10 OD-Carlbe 6, \3; Medical Center ·a, 10; News 20; Wash-Ington Straight Talk 33. 10:3o-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 .110-News 3,4,6,8, 10, \3, 15; ABC News 33. lh:3Q-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15; Wide World Myslery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Force Five" 8; Movie " II Started wllh a Kiss" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3Q-Wide World Mystery "The Nurse Killer" 6 I ------ ------.. TW O bedroom tra1ler Adults only Phone 992 3975 or 992 ' GROCERY business for sale. 2571 Buildmg for sale or lease . 3 23 ttc PhoneJ735618from 8. 30p m - to 10 p m for appointment. 5 RM HOUSE Wi th bath on Rt 3 10 lfq 33, b1g yard Phone q92 757 1 3 30 6tc 1971 FORD t ru c k , 1? ton , m •xeq hay Phone 992 3436 or 992 3 RM . turn 1shed itpl, ut i l i tie s 5248 pa 1d 356 North 4th St , 3 30 Stc Middleport MIX E 0 hay for 992 3658 , 11\J FACT·· PAT 'S WH"r' DA GURU MAH A - ~WAM I 6ABOO HAS PICK EO Dt5 P1?0Mt5 tN, !llA>JKMI>JDe r. YOU>J 6 5 PECI ME'-l TO BE A SWAM I LI KE HI55E LF ! A LITTLE; BACK- I C BRAD~ORD , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3a21 or 949 3161 Racme, Oh 1o Cntt Bradford 5 1-tf '104,95(KD) - -·-,--·-- - - - - - - - UH · IT5 ME' 50'-l· BUSTER KA LLIKAK-HE 5 ALLUZ BEHJ' CB SALES & PARTS Pomeroy? -lOME 20"-3'12 HP 3 30 M e , Pts. 66 58 57 39 38 32 Ph. 992-2174. For Sale - - ---- ---- ---- - - highway Safety any condition Pav1ng SI O each First floor onlv Write Department suggests you show and g1ve d 1rect1ons to W1rten a litUe patience and cow-tesy·m P 1ano Co .• Box 188 . Sa rd •s , Oh 10 43946 ' unexpected traffic situations. 3·27 6tp Allow extra driving tune to - - -----------------ease the strain . Drive happy ! J UNK autos . complete .and C~ment SMITH N.EI.$0N MOTORS, INC. TURF TRIM MOWER STANDI NG t•mbers Contact MOO ERN stereo rae110 am fm . Pomeroy Forrest Products separate controls 4 speaker ' P 0 Box 726 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 sou nd syste m Ba lanc e Ph one 992 5965 Sl(lJ 5Bor terms Catl9923965 3 30 12tc J 31 tfc --- - -· -- -- ---- -- -- ~--- Yo~r 1Butrdozer Radiator to the _smallest 1-ieater CQre Nathan Biggs Radiator 5pec!alisl ------------ Wanh!lt To Buy MOVING , MusT sell - Double oven electrtc ran!!Je . cop perlone , l1ke new Also m •sc 1tems Pllon e 742 5734 3 31 6t c -- 4 BEDROOM house , wall to wall carpetir\Q, a .c. fenced '" yard Wit h pat JO, MICe Phone 992 2780 or 992 343 2 J 19 tfc TW O 12 m plows 3 pi hitCh , -·- -·SIBS Also, 2 14 in . plow s, 3 pt h1t ch !200 Ph one 985 3594 . AVAILABLE thts week, small 2 3 30 1tp bedroom, double Wide mobile home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 by pass No children or pets. Ptlone 99 2 7017 or 992 7666 . 3 30 3fc ------------ ---- Foi Sale ..... .- E«PERIENCED '· ,R adlato.: I :-......_ .·' Service "'ORD Trac lor with side mower, runs good and good rubber S950 985 ·3594 3 30 7tp --------------- ~- ' --- - -------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21440 Est~ht ol Beul~h B. Sm1th PR IVAT E meetmo room for Deceased any organ1zatron , phone 992 Not1ce 1S hereby Q1¥en that 39 75 Emma Jean Oabo of Pomeroy , J 11 tfc Ohio , has been duly appointed EKecutr1K of the Estate of Beu l ah 8 Sm1th, deceased , late TRAILER space, 2 mi les rrom of Me•QS Covntv . Ohio · Harr1sonvilt e Ut 111t 1es Cre d •tor s are required to fJ!e available Phone 742 3821 the1r claims with sa id fiduciary 3·25 5tc within four months Dated th i S lith day of March fRAILER SPACE , 3.it mil~ \915 norlh of Meigs High School on old Rt . 33. Phone 992 -7941 Menning 0 Webster 1.23 tf c JuCJge Court or Common Pleas , DU~LEX ~ 2Js•-; -walnU fSt, , Probat e D1viS10n Middleport . Oh10 Phone 992 (3l 11 . 24, 31 , Jtc 27 80 or 992 3432 2 19 lf c •, 7 Heatmg Cooling Refngeratian. Roaf Repa1rs Gutters Plumb.ng E lectnca 1 Repa•n and Serv1ce . Call 992-JS09 and Save on your repa1.-s : also repa1r mowers, compressors and outboards 8rmg it m and save. Chain Precision Ground 3 'and 4 ROOM furn 1shed Bnd unfurn i Shed apartments . Phone 992 5434. 4 12 .tfc w Tea m L M i tc,hetl 's Tr 10 86 26 S1 mdn · ~- ~jc~ a P,f i r 83 29 5] 49 Shak l ee 'G iris H F rank 's G•rls 47 65 wa r d 's Rollettes H 65 Me •gs Safetyettes 20 92' Mit H igh .ream senes Chell ' S Tr10 lt196 , Meios 143 I , Safetyettes Ward ' s Roii Pttes 1393 H tgh team oame Mit Chell 's Tr 1o 526 . S•man 's P ick a Pa •r 509 , Meigs Safetyett es 500 Jll REMODELING, plumbmg, heat1ng , and all types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex perlence Phone 99 2 2409 3· 111fc Pomero y Lanes Thursday Str1k~rs March 6, 1i15 Thursday Str i kers March 10, 1915 Team W . L. S1mon 's P1ck a Pa1r 81 13 Ml t Cho l l s Trio 80 24 Shakt ee G•rls S1 n H Fr ank ' ~ Girls 45 59 Word 's Roll ett"s 41 bJ M e.gs Safet..,.enes u 90 H 1gh team ser ies - S•mon 's P1 ck a Pa1r 1472 , Mitchell 's Tr •o 1437 . Shaklee C.1r l s 1379 H•9h team Game - S1mon 's P 1c k a Pa~r 511 and 499 , Shal< tee G~r l s 493 H fgrl mCIIV IdVSII ser1eS Wanda Teaford 525 . P at t i Donna Me Wi ll i ams 519 Farland 488 H1gh !OdiV Idual Qlllme Wanda Teaford 204 . Patti Williams 190 . wanda Teaford - - - -- PART l_____._-_-------------------Phone -------- ..... ----- __, Team W l M• tchell ' s 'frio 66 22 s.mon 's Ptck a Pa1r t.5 23 S11aklee G1r l s 49 39 H Frank 's Girls 37 51 Ward 's Rolleltes 33 55 Me1gs Sate t ye tt es 14 74 H 19h team ser.es - Shaklee G~rls 1408 . Mitc hell's Tr1 1396 , H Frank 'S Grrls 1392 H•g ll team game - Shaklee G.rls SIB, Mitchell 's Trio 491. H Frank's GirlS 48 4 H19h \n d1V1dua1 ser1es - Sue Ha1d 508 . Shir ley M1tchell 500 . Patt 1 Will1ams 461 H19h cnd•v •dual game Pdl11 W•lhams 20 1, Sue Haid 19 5. Sh •rley M•tchell 185 --- - WILL do ia n i tor work or P<llnting Phone 992 2262 3 30 6tc I I 1 Jordan F\ mcral Home. wfl s 308 Page, Middleport From the largest Truck 01 3 1 dau gh ter. Mr . and Mrs Murrell Ba1ley and daughter, and her brolher-m-law and sister , Mr . and Mrs. Thad Dye and · daughters. They were ove rnight gues ts at the home of Mrs Martha Mays and her father , Ney Carpenter. Olher callers al the Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. W1lham Cl~well, local, and Hilbert Cox, Albany. Waller Jordan , Bigony- Home Maintenance Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Residtntlll Construction & Remodel RACINE PLUMBING .. &HEATING tomplete plumbing INDIAN JOE'S P-J 1 ·couNTRY Mob1le Ho'me•Park , Rt JJ , ten m1les north or Pomeroy . Large 1o1s With. concrete pat ios , Sidewalks, runners and off street park1ng Pbone 992 7479 12 31 trc ------------ AuCTION, I I I I I I I MAIL TO: Mr , and Mrs. Ralph Fra•ier, Gallipolis, visited her mother. Goldte G1llogly, and called on olher relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve, Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wulter Jordan on Salurday. Mrs . Herman Cordray, Athens Route, spent several days here wilh Mrs. Bculuh Cordray, while her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers , visited m lhe New Boston. Illinois, area wtlh their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Jeffers and daughters. and Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Dw11181n and fatnily . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters, Gaithersbw-g, Maryland, are spending a few days here and her mother. Lucy Thomas, who had spent some time at the Letst home. retw-ned to her home here with them. They came to Columbus dw-ing the weekend and Mrs. Thomas ' sister, Amy Caldwell , accompanied them here from there. Mrs. Arthw- Crabtree enter tained with a Stanley Products Party on Wednesday evening. Several fr iends and relatives attended. · Rick Woodrum. McArthur, VIsited with his grandmother, Murl Galaway, on Sunday afternoon. Recent guests al tlle Galaway home were Mrs. Ardis Price, Athens, and Mrs. Lenore Evans, Hebardsville. Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDaniel vaca tioned in Kentu cky, .Tennessee, and Georgia. They enjoyed sights at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky ; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Euler at Olattanooga, Tenn. and toured Rock City, Georgia, before retw-ning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly spent Saturday mght and Sun<\;ty with his sister, · Mrs Elba McKrtight, tn Colwnbus. Mrs. Mary I1>vell, Teresa, Robin , and Debbie . South Olarleston, W. Va ., visited here with 11<-r mother, Helen Queen , her son-in -law, and 10 ,,_ - SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 WE ARE no longer employees of Dudley ' s Ftor1St, M1d Cfleport Mrs Beulah Wilde and Mrs Bess1e Dar st 3 28 3tc -- - -- - - -------------- I I I I 3 WilKINSON SMALL ENGINE ---------------3 S·lfc For Rent - ---- I I I I I 1 Sv.racuse, Ohio 777 Pearl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-U. 1 '"tOR your "O il of Mmk" CosmetiCS . Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 ~ 1 1 tfc HIIV\'' HEI,L -- --- - z --1 Ir------- ~-----------------------------. t LARRY LAVENDER 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY MEIGS Coun ty Humane Soc1e t y DOG S FOR ADOPTION One 1914 CAPR I V 6 eng.ne, steel full bloodeel Ge rm an bel t ed rad•als. decor group , Shepherd female , J months excellent condition 25 to 28 ol d One black and wh 1l e m p g Call 992 5170 after 5 m1xed breed male 18 months P m old Two Coll •e and Stlepherd 3 30 7t c m l)ced . black and wh•Te ma l e5. , 3' , months old Call 1974 OLDS MOBILE Cullass 949 4917 Sup reme , maroon W1fh whde ] 30 6tp v1nyl top . sharp Phone 742 3215 ANNOUNCING new hours, 3 25 6tc SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 p m , Wednesday , F r 1d ay, 1970 " VW c onvert i ble and Saturday Avail able for Everythmg new Phone 742 pr •vate parTie s Monr;toy , 3502 Tuesday and Thursday J 30 ·3tc n1ghts Wednesday and - - - -------~- -- ---Sunct ay afternoon~ Phon e 1915 MONTE Carlo, 4, 000 miles, 985 3939,' 985 9990 or 985 4141 alt power , i!l!ff AM stereo 3 30 t2tc tape Call 99 2 70)6 after 5 p m or submit it on another sheet of paper. I Ph. 9J2-J99J Water, Electric, Gu, Sewer (lnes, insflllltd. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Bo~dchoe, Trucks 1970 FORD Maver~ck automat1c. 6 cy l easy on gas Phone 992 2008 or 949 2911 3 30 3tc Notice U.~e the following Coupon for your Free Advertisement; lI Free Estimates A real cream ' / l Gutters· Awnings 3 25-1mo. ' All ads must be in writjng and limited to 20 words or less. We must have your name, address and telephone number on file, whether or· not all this information appears in yoer ad. Free Ads wi II not be accepted by telephone. l ALUMINUM S1d1ng. Soflilt Building Homes POMEROY, OHIO WED., THURS. and FRI., APRIL 2, 3, 4 I I I I I I I STORM Windows &boors ' POMEROY MOTOK CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. FOR THREE DAYS : Blow" into Wall s & AH1cs . I FREE OF CHARGE : Blown Insulation Services 949-3604 $1595 I Kli.l. I...... Television log for easy viewing FISHY HERE- . . We Specialize In 1913 PLY . STA. WAGON WE WtLL INSERT . - S OMETI-' ING'S I JUST GOT HEr<tl"_ HOW COUI.P Busmess Services· -..... ., KII..L.. HIM? ' NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . luggag e r ack , r adio, dark green fin ish . Like new & loaded w ith extras. ,. 7- The _l)aily Senh~l, Middlepurt-l'otll•·ruy, u.. Munruty, Marol1:n, 1~115 Fo1: Fast 'Results Use Sentinel Clas·s ifieds LOOKING. .. , . ' " ....:::! LINE FER? ' : ;:!~;, IM .. nft ii: lt'tl~ J I I J • ..J.i ,y_;. .' '. '' �\ I r .· • 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0,, Monday, March 31,1975 Margaret St~ey dies uosPITA~ NEws Mrs. Dewees of Dexter dies r Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mary Archer, Pomeroy, Orville Graham, Pomeroy; Hel~n Burkhart, Middleport ; Lucy White, Long Bottom; Gladys Sigler, Mid<lleport: Linda Jacks, Langsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Wanda Wood , Juanita Chapman, Evelyn Weaver, Nettie Gosney, Sally Sauvage, Martha Anderson, GeoJge Turnbull, Wilma Anderson, Cora Roush, Shelba Dye, Gladys Sigler, Landon McDaniel, Benjamin Brown, Dianne Walker . SUNDAY ADMJSSIONS Joseph Barloe, Long Bottom ; Raleigh Sayre, New Haven ; Bethel Coleman, Albany; Effie Ken nedy, Long Bottom; Clarence Murray, Middleport; Charles Kessinger , Pomeroy : Jennie Newmyer, Wilkesville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES David Hubbard, Roland Morris, Howard Richards, Jr. DEXTER - Fannie Jane Dewees, 72, Rt. I, Dexter, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center following a short illness. Mrs. Dewees was born Sept. 6, 1902, at Spencer, W. Va., the daughter of the tate Thomas and Liddle Belle McDonald Runnion . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James, whom she married Sept. 16, 1923, who died on Jan . 23, 1972; a son, a daughter, and a sister. Surviving are a son, Berton, Route I Dexter; four daughters, Mrs. Jean Drummond , Route I Dexter ; Mrs. L. W. (Audrey) McQuaid of Lorain; Mrs . Charles (Media) Schoonover, Rutland, BOOSTERS TO MEET '. and Mrs. Gene (Geraldine) The Wahama Band Boosters McQul!id';' Lorain; 15 grandwill meet in reg ular session at chi ldren, 14 great7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the grandchildren ; four brothers, school. All members are asked Ralph Runnion , Nitro, W. Va.; to attend . Fred Runnion, Smithville ; Rufus, Rodney , and Donze I, St. CALLED3 TIMES Albans, W. Va ., and a sister, RACINE - The Racine E-R Mrs. Earl (Mary ) Goode of Holzer Medical Center squad made three runs over · venswo od , W. Va.·. (Births) Ra the weekend, the first at 6:30 Funeral services will be at 2 FridayMr. and Mrs. Gary a.m. Saturday to the residence p.m. Tuesday at the old Dexter of Donna Pierce, Rl. I Long · Moore, daughter, Jackson. Church with the Rev . Ron Saturday - Mr . and Mrs. Bottom, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center . The Charles Menefee, daughter, Perry officiatin g. Burial will second was at 6 p.m. Saturday Cheshire . Mr . and Mrs. Rodney be in the Standish Cemetery. when the sq uad transported 5- Pierse, son, Long Bottom . Tonight thru Thurs . March 31-Aprll3 monlh-old William James, Rl. . NOT OPEN I, Ra cine , to Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital Memorial Hospital for treatDISCHARGES Billy ment of second degree burns Stewart, Letart; Edgar Mash, Fri., Sal., Sunday and the third came Sunday at Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Margaret Mitchell's Two Mason Countians were 5:30a.m. to the home of Olden Goodnite, Letart; Mrs. William GONE WITH THE WIND ( Technicolor) Thaxton who was transported Oldaker, Letart: James Lee, admitted to Pleasant Valley Rated " PG " to the Holzer Medical {;enter. Henderson: Samuel Eads, Hospital with injuries received Show Starts 7: 00p.m . Mr. Thaxton complained of a Point Pleasan t; Mrs. George when the car they were riding Witmer, Jackson; Woodrow in went out of control and '-~-------- muscle spasm in his back. Byus, Point Pleasant: Garland turned over near Lakin at 12: 30 Nibert, Jr., Gallipolis; Scarlett a. m. Sunday. Admitted to the Johnson, Vinton; Mrs. Harold local hospital were Kevin Smith, daughter, Middleport; Yonker , 18, and William Charles Long, Gallipolis: Addo Gregocry Camp, 18, both of Barr, Mt. Alto ; Charles Mason . Yonker is reported by atReitmire, Pomeroy: Janice tendants to be in a stable Leffel, Point Pleasant: Mrs. co ndi lion with multiple George Love, Point Pleasant. abrasions and lacerations . Camp is being observed for Play it eafe and· eure. possible internal injuries. It may be time to State Police Trooper J . L: have your preeent Searls, the investigating ofONLY FOUR TO GO policy updated. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) fiCer, said Yonker was the let's .Talk Soon - The Chicago Cubs are now driver. Police said apparently only four above the 25-player wet pavement caused the roster requirement after they driver to lose control of the 1971 DALE C. WARNER sent pitcher Pau! Reuschel model owned by Danny L. and catcher Dick Stelmaszek Yonker of Mason which was a 992-2143 102 W. Main to their minor league camp for total loss. Pomeroy reassignment Sunday. Mrs . · Margaret Bayer Stanley, 45, wife of Captain Charles Stanley of 928 Mossman Circle, Point Pleasan t died at 1:40 a.m. ·Easter Sunday t110rning in Holzer Medical Cen_ter in Gallipolis, 0 . Mrs. Stanley was a member of the Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church and the Sacred Heart Guild in Point Pleasant and was a former employe of the Kaiser Aluminum an d Chemical Comp<tny at Ravenswood. Active in Democratic circles, Mrs. Stanley was the first president of the Mason County Young Democrat Club. A daughter of the late Beverly P. B11yer and Louise Morris Bayer, she was born at Russell, Ky . July 28, 1929. In addi lion to her husband, survivors include : two sons, John Richards of Columbus, 0. and Herbert Charles Stanley at home: two daughters, Patrrcia and Anna Catherine Stanley at home; one gra ndd aughter, Rachel Richards of Cohunbus, 0 .: one sister, Mrs. Ran a Dillon of Winfield ; two aunts, Mrs. Grace Rogers of Henderson and Mrs.. Alice Bown ?f Winfield. Funeral services will be altO a.m. ,Tuesday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Fr. H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial will follow in the Winfield Cemetery at Winfield. The Rosarv will be recited at 7:30 p.m. this evel]ing in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. · Friends may call after 6 p.m. tod.ay at the funeral home. The family req uesl~ in lieu of flowers that all donations be made to the Mason County Cancer Society . MEIGS THEATRE Crime soars Evacuation stopped ..., (Continued .from p11g~ 1) (Continued from page 1) , In 1973, crime rose 6 per cent tst DiVision, and 14 ·oiher personS were ldlled In coastal ~lnh ~: in 1973, and in 19721t declined 4 Dinh province when their helicopter ran out of fuel this weekend. •. per cent. Much of the 1974 rise - The United States started cutting back Its Consulate general ·c came from a 19 per cent instaff at Nha Trang,188 miles north of Saigon. · · ~crease in the last quarter- U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Weyand ~de a ~ when unemployment first went hurried flight to Nha Trang, where he conferred with the regional , above 6 per cent. · military commander on defense measures. : The Uniform Crime Report is - Military sources said nearly 55,000 persons had been eva- ; compiled from reports of cuated from Da Nang during the weekend. . . federal , state and local agenMilitary analysts believe five of the Saigon government's 15 ' cies. combat divisions have been virtually destroyed. "It is estimated that about In Washington, press secretary Ron Nessen said _President -; one third of the violent crimes Ford considered the fall of Da Nang "an bnmense human committed go unreported ," tragedy" that "should be deeply disturbinJ·· tp all civilized·: said Levi. mankind_,.' • The FBI said the increase' is Pentagon offidlis said U.S. ships would· cOnsider a soldier · the biggest since 1960, the ''who issep'lratedfromhis unit and given uphis~mDS" a refugee , latest year for which true eligible to come onto the rescue vessels. . : comparisons can be made They said full units would not be evacuated because of .. because earlier reports used legislation banning U.S. combat activities in 'l.¢ochlna. :· different categories. An FBI The fall of Da Nang left them in control of 5o per cent of South official said if comparisons Vietnam's land area and fighting for another 25 per cent after , could be extended to earlier three weeks of renewed fighting. • years the 1974 increase The next objective of the advancing Viet Cong and North · possibly would be found the Vietnamese troops appeared to be coas~ Qui Nhon, 250 miles biggest since the reports began . northeast of Saigon. in 1930. ~ Nhon a "ghoat town" Sunday rut Military sources called Murders were reported up 5 ' the government denied published reports it had fallen to the . per cent, rape 9 per cent, robbery 14 per cent, and Communists. The Viet Cong flag of blue and red bars with a single yellow : aggravated assault 9 per cent. • .ar flew over wildings in Da Nang, a major port and the second.: "Property crimes" rose even largest city in South Vietnam. ':' more-burglary 17 per cent, The Saigon government pressed for U.N. intervention and a:· theft 20 per cent and car theft 4 cease-fire in an attempt to feed and evacuate 1.5 million persons ~ per cent. . ,. trapped in the area. . . The report also showed A Hanoi Radio broadcast monitored in Saigon, however, m-·. crime is shifting from cities to suburbs. Rural areas showed dicated the North Vietnamese had no intention of agreeing to a · temporary truce. · ' even bigger spurts. The broadcast gave a rundown on areas captured by Com- ~­ munist troops - 13 of the 44 provinces -and said "the liberation ·· forces will protect the lives and property of the people." ;_. Communist troops and tanks blasted their way into the city 370• Racine before moving to miles northeast of Saigon late Saturday and early Sunday, en-, Marietta. She graduated from ding a five-day blitz that sparked a desperate retreat by 100,000 ·. Marietta High School, class of South Vietnamese soldiers. 1968, and was a member of the · The capture of the city where U.S. Marines first waded ashore . Church of Christ at Williams- 10 years ago gave the Communists control of the entire northe~ : town, W. Va. third of South Vietnam and amounted to their biggest milltary · Funeral services will be held victory since defeating the French &t Dien Bien Phu in 1954. at 1 p.m. Thursday at the South Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister Phan Quang Dano· Doudna and McClure Funeral announced the fall Qf Da Nang early Sunday at a news conference ·' Home , 314 Fourth St ., called to discuss the plight of nearly 2 million war refugees in the ·· Marietta, where friends may country. · can: Following the services in "The city is lost," Dan said after receiving a phone call. "It is , Marietta the body will be confirmed." . brought 'to the Letart Falls He said he had asked the United Nations to help with refugees ; Church of Christ for services at and arrange a ceasefire. Four U.S. Navy ships dispatched by ·,3 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be President Ford from bases in the Far East steamed toward ~ in the Letart Falls Cemetery. South Vietnam to evacuate refugees. " In Saigon, the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government said "all boats and planes, from whatever country, must ask permission before entering PRG territorial waters." Two U.S. ships, the Pioneer Commander and Pioneer Contender, loaded refugees at Da Nang Sunday and today, then· supplied goodies for the young sailed south to Cam Ranh Bay, where refugee camps have been ones at her own expense. For set up. the past two. years the town has picked up the tab. COUNCIL TO MEET With assistance of Wahama's CHESTER Chester,. FIREMEN CALLED Keyette Club members, Mrs. Council 323, Daughters ot The Syracuse fire depart- America, will meet Tuesday at Jenks. and volunteers scurried ment was called Sunday at 9:25 8p.m. All members taking part · around in damp grass to hide a.m . to the Paul . Baker in the rally are urged to attend.~· 300 plastic eggs filled with various amounts of change and residence where a dryer was candy and 150 eggs marked on. fire. No damage was REVIVALGOESON v with numbers for prizes of cash reported. Seventeen men RUTLAND Revival•. and of baskets filled with answered the call. At 4:50p.m. services at the Rutland,; Sunday the E-R squad Community Church willcandy. Joey Ohlinger found a $5 egg, removed Sarah Eynon, ten- continue through this week.: Nellie Esque the $3 prize, Jill month old daughter of Carol The Rev. William Owen will be': Cundiff the $2 prize and Mary Eynon, to Holzer Medical the speaker. Services are at Center. Ann Tripp a one dollar gift. · 7:30 nightly. Friends J'(lay call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland any lime until noon Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church where it will lie i_n slate. " BURT HAS DEGREE Randy Burt, son of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Pomeroy, received his degree in ceramic engineering from Ohio Slate University in graduation ceremonies on March 20. In Columbus for commencement were Mr . and- Mrs. Burt, daughter, Melanie, and son, David. PRISONER HURT At 11 :53 p.m. Sunday the Pomeroy ER squad was called to Meigs County jail for Curtis Smith who had fallen earlier and complained of injuries to his foot . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. REVIVAL NOTED A two week revi v.al at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, will begin AprilS at 7:30 each ·evening. Evangelist will be the Rev . Willard ~ney , Charleston . Featured smgers will be Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers and others . The pubhc IS mv1ted. Two inJ·ured near Lakin Mrs. Whittekind is dead ... In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not seek re~lection and also ordered suspension of American bombing in North Vietnam. !11111111 Mrs. Edith Ann (Hutton ) Whittekind, 25, of 817 Quarry St., Marietta , formerly of Meigs County, died Monday morning at the Selby General Hospital In Marlettca. Mrs. Whltteklnd was born Jan . 26,1950 in Letart Falls, the daughter of Ralph and Gladys Hupp Hutton, now of Racine, who survive. She was married to Donald W. Whittekind on Sept. 25, 1969, who survives along with a son, Donnie, at home; a brother, Ralph Hutton, and a sister, Mrs. Patricia cronin, Marietta. Mrs. Whittekind lived in 350 hunt eggs at Mason MASON, W. Va. - Approximately 350 children turned out here Sunday for the lOth Annual Easter Egg Hunt at the town park directed by Mrs. Darrell (Charlotte) Jenks sponsored by the Town of Mason. Mrs. Jenks originated the "hunt" and for eight years Area churches fonn slo-pitch softball loop " One of the greatest laborsaving inventions of today is- tomorrow" ... Don ' t play pick -up slicks trying to piece together the Iumber for the repair job yo u have to do . Come in to the " FRIENDLY ONES" . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Representatives from area churches meeting recently at the Mt. Hermon United Baptist Church formed a slo-pitch softball league for church teams. The new league, known as the Meigs County Church · League, is open to any Meigs County church. All that are interested should contact Rev . Robert Shook by mail at Rt. 3 . Pomeroy or by phone at 985: 3973 before April 8. There will be a $10 entry fee for each team plus one dollar for each player on the team. There should be approximately 15 players per team roster. The next meeting of the newly formed league will be April 8, at the Mt. Hermon United Bsptist Church in the Fellowship Hall at 7:30p.m. All thdse interested in this new league should be present. Officers of this league are Bill Maynard, president; John Grate, vice president, and Rev. Robert Shook , secretary treasurer. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE WOMEN'S PANTS Big selection of fabrics and colors in this basic pull-on pant. Misses sizes only. i~ Spring Tim,e • Playtex· !1-ivin1!: ~LO:E"'P ~ ~ma II/ Med ium / large] · ,. ; Mfg . list : . ·'/J."!Y ' $11'.69 &Q 1 (~;st "\' I ~- ·'. \ I. \ r.. • 7 9 t#o '<.' . •••••• l::;;:=:;:t:, } ; , • ( ' ...>. l ~eo 1 .. • •••••••• VILLAGE PHARMACY "The Creator of R easonaMe Drug Prices" 271 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-5759 While They IS You 'II find a great selection offine .' furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible 99 plices. Free delivery, convenient I'R. A '"t I ' ' tetms, set-vice when you need it. ' ' Serving you has been our business Main Store, Annex and Warehouse since 1952. OPEN TUESDAY 9:30 to 5 PM Baker Furniture ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY M idclleporl, Oh·io ., .' ' t. . . ' I . ' .I . . . .' ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 31, 1975 dewees stanely whittekind