https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a900f6e85c0904fe55ac8ed46dc6a495.pdf 47cc06c7cbb2c51479df222e2163c563 PDF Text Text I • •, 1 \ ,. .' 8- The Daily Sfm!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A(JI'i17. 197> .. . •" . Marion Howell died -Saturday · . 1 Marion A. Howell, 71, of 2B72 ~udubon Rd., Columbus , formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday in the MI. Carmel Medical Center in Colwnbus. Mr. Howell was a retired railway clerk. · He is survived by wife , Edna; two daughters, Dolores Will, Pomeroy, and Nancy· Zimmerman, Columbus; a brother, .. Vernon Howell, Canton, seven 'lfrandchildren, nieL-es and nephews. FWleral ser'vkes wru ·· be Tuesday al 2:30 p. m. at the Schoedinger l.inden ChaP<! in Colwnbus with the Rev .. David Skeen officiating. Friends may call at. the chapel Monday from 2-4 and 7-9. Interment.will be in -the Glen Rust Cemetery. I President asks commitment t 0· h eIP·· VIC · • tuns • ·. 0 f . th.e ·war . "· . • · Apple~ Grove ·Rebels within ~ News, Events miles of airport ! .. - By Mrs. He.rbert Rousb PHNOM'· PENH . (UPI) unity among military Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of PALM SPRINGS, Calif. less civilian victilris caught up in a destructive. Communist-led rebels have civilian leader&. Mo~re Haven, Fla., are punched gaps in the cam· (UP!) - ·President Ford called including orphaned children - inflationary spiral." Long 'Borst; wbo Is ·hillnaet spending Easter vacation with today for a firm American of the war in Vietnam," Ford bodian anny•1 . de~ lines on the rebelll' "death list" -The $24 billion tax cut was ·commitment to help orphans• said. needed, but too little was done Mrs, Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and are now witiilii four miles govenunent officials rnarlte Dallas Hill and the Hills' sons, of he pt a1 lifelln irport, for e!leCIItlon If and and other !=lvilian victims in· Ford waS ending his nin«!ay for the middle class. t ·ca t 'a ea Phnom Penh fa Us, . said South Vietnam. He did not call , work and play holiday in -"There. is lillie doubt tllat. Marvin and Michael HiU and just close enough to ffre, h~~ Ban""ok SWlday the .war families. · '" for military aid. California, leaving his •Pahn those who will get a temporary' morlars, fl)ilitary sources said "" Easter weekend gul!llts of today. . , , ,, 1 • In an address prepared for Springs ~esort for · the Las bene!lt ·from the new tax cut , CJ!ntinue if the iniiUI'gents , Gilbert f'rrrn is el epOrl ~livery to the National ! As- Vega& appearance. He plarmed law (those Ford calls the 'low Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Hayman Cambollliln ' Pl'ln\e Minister ' negotiate. sociation •.of Broadcasters in to .return to Washington incOme taJtpayer') will wind up and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Long Borel, who vowed· fO -:•we will not coUapae," GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Las Vegas, Nev.; and released tonight. footing the bill through in- Don Hayman and family of return to ·FIInom ·Penhr today :.~. · · granted permit • April5,1975 here, the President for'- the . He was scheduled to deliver Dation unless CongresS acts· Law-el.• Md.; r.lr. and Mrs. Ted . from. neiflhllortlig~:thalland ,'' ./~111~ . mUitary sources Sales Report of third speech in a row om!Ued the speech at 4:45p.m. EIYr, more responsibily on spen- Hayman and children of called for nejJt18t16nkWitft the · Phn<m Penh sald the lflSlll'- .• The Ohio · Environmental Westerville, Mrs. Robert Hart rebels to end the five-year-old · gents have been wjthln four Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. calling for even the $3tltlmll1ion The President in his Las ding. .. Proleclion Agency (Ohio EPA) . and children ot Racine, Mrs. eambodi1111 w~ In the .willie of , IJ!IIes -extreme range STOCKER CATTLE in emergency military aid -~ for Vegas speech !llllltted mention announced last week it """The time for inaeailing proposes to issue water · STEERS - 250 to 300 ibs. 20 to Saigon he earlier tlabeled. as Of the arms aid. Only in a San weHare programs has ended. Phyllis YoWJg and children, President ton itol's ili,pai:tute, hiavy mortars -northwest of .: Diego news conference before He said if social spending rises Mt: and Mn. Allen Cunpollution control permits to 25 25; 300 lo 400 lbs. 19 to 23; 400 to w-gent. Political '.Ources said of- Poe bentong airfield since 500 lbs. 21 to 29.50i 500 to 600 "I am now preparing a · the three speeches did Ford at the current rate, '-'by the ningham, Mrs. Mindy Davis flclals . of the caretaker Saturday and increased their applicants, specifying and limiting Jheir discharge of lbs. 20 to 25; 600 to 700 ibs. 20 to report on international policy 'call for the $300 million aid year 2000 one-llalf of the nation and Aaron, Joe . Seymore of government in Phnom Penh attacks in the area SWlday. . pollutants into stale water- 27; 700 lbs. and Over 22 to 33. which I will present before a proposalandsayhemighteven will be producers and,support- Middleport, Mrs. Linda Jewell decided at a meeting Sunday "There are gaps and and children-of Letart, W. Va. not to IIITender the city to the penetration polnta on H~IFEit CALVES- 250 to jointsessionoftheCongresso'l. ask for more. ways. Included .was the Gilbert ers of the other half.'.' As in other speeches, Ford Fuel Company, Gallis CoWlty, 300lbs. 18 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. Th.ursday. We are reCorrununlats. areas_ of this line," said Ford stressed. that despite Rt. Fred Shain and Mrs. MyrUe Wlder authority of notice No. 19 to 21· 400 to 500 Itis . 20 to ·23 ·· evaluating our foreign policy. 1 also stressed: the woes of Vietnam, ''now or The sources said Acting .olfidaii!Ource. OEPA 75-04-0788, Permit No~: 500 to sOO ibs. 19 to 22.00: 600 lb will not go into details today. . -Oingress must not spend in the future, let no .potential Walker of Racine were Easter President Sau Khamkoy The airport has been the only P0893AD) , on which com- 700 lbs. 18 to 30.50; 700 lbs. and · "' "But I will certainly put high beyond the level of a $60 billion enemy of the United States be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deputy Prime Minister Hang means of supplying the enciron my agenda a finn American budget deficit. "H there is so unwise to wrongly assess the Virgil Roush and John Joe ThiD'l Hak and other senior cled capital with food, fuel and ments may be made Wl til May Over 21 lo 31. ' commitment to provide r.unaway spending by tlie American mood and conclude Shain. Sunday afternoon Mrs. officials dlacussed surrender anununltlon for the past 83 10. STOCK cows & BULLS hwnanitarlan aid to the help. government, we will again be that the time has cbme when it Roush and Mrs. Walker visited but decided Instead to work for days. The American airlift of. (By the Head) - Stock vital supplies continued today is safe to challege us. Let no their WJcle, Willie Cross, at Cows 100 to 215; Stock Coolville: Mr. and Mrs . despite the new'threata. ally or friend believe that our Cows and Calves 145 to MarshaJI Roush and Joey were Elsewhere, most of the commitments will not be Tonight thru Thursday also dinner guests of the government's defense lines 12 300; Stock Bulls 125 to 200; honored." Aprill.-10 Roushes Easter Sunday. miles west of tbe capital along NOT.OPEN Baby Cal-.s 10 to 32; l!l;r The .Mrs. Ava BeDs of WeUston Route 26 ·fell Into rebel hands · ~euadl - Canners & CUtters Continued from page I Fri., s.J.7Sunday was a recent weekend guest of and the rebels battled their Cowsl5 to 21.25; Holslein-C<>ws accept it." Mrs. Ford, wl!o underwent lreast cancer surgery last Aprilll-13 Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. · way to the edge of the market 20,19 23.50; Commer*l Bulls fall.andhl!s suffered a painful arthritic condition in her neck and FOR PETE'S SAKE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Kompong . Speu, a place (1,000 lbs. and Over) 24 to 30. backformorethan I_Oyears,said, "!feel in good health and I feel I Technicqlor) Mrs . . Hazel Arnold and Shields, Mr. and Mrs. David provincial capital 25 milea to Storrlng VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 fortWlate." Walter had as recent visitors Gloeckner and daughter, Barbra Strlesand the southwest, military sources '"lbs. to 250 47 to 55; Mediwn 200 For her birthday, the President gave her -a white mink Rated " PG" Mr. and Mrs. · Lester Arnold Garrie, Mrs. Erwin Gleckner said. lbs. to 300 35 to 43; Culls 35 capelet, which ~ -has already worn . She S8ld her husband "has Colorcartoons A 1975 Mercury Montego attended the chtislening 'or the and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Other attacks were reported Down. an awful time trying to think of gifts" and she has told him he Show storts 7:04p.m. Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons on positions six miles north of owned by Charles E. Lee of Gloeckners' daughter, Carrie, SHOATS - 12 to 31. does not )lave to buy her anything else. of Chester, Mr. _ and · Mrs. Phnom Penh. Third Ave., Gallipolis, was at the Saint -Andrews Church, , Ronnie McNally ind daughter foWJd wrecked and smoldering Parkersburg, Sunday morning. · OOLUMBUS - AN OHIO STATE University agricultUral Mr · and Mrs. James Lewis of of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. · economist sald today a major globll hunger crisis is ibeveltable SWlday afternoon In the old stripped mines area near Pt. Pleasant were dinner Patrick William and family of and could turn into a serious famine as early as 1985. Dr. Norman Rask said the present food shortage is a short-term distribution Poplar Ridge Rd . in Cheshire guests SWlday of Mrs. Eula McArthur, Ohio. Sunday afternoon they also visited Mr. . Wolfe and Aaron. proble!ll which may turn into a famine in 10 years if energy, Twp. , and Mrs. Charles Mash and According to Gallia County . Mrs. Larry Badgely and weather and population trends continue. "A series of events in the last few years bas riveted world She'riff Oscar Baird, deputies children Danny a~ Christy of family at Laurel Cliff. RUTLAND - Earl L. King, The Kingsbury Missionary 93, Salem St., Rutland, died attention on the problem of hunger and may have provided a foWJd no keys In the Ignition Fairfax, Va., visited until fortuitou~ glimpse into the future," Dr. Rask said. Among the and the car had not, been Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Club; Carleton Church, haS iia Sunday at Veterans Memorial · . Erwin Gleckner and Mr. and regular meeting at the horne of Hospital following a brief events leading to the world food shortage, Dr. Rask listed the stripped. Investigation revwed the Mrs. Ralph Badgely. Clarence Mrs. Anita Dean. Those at- illness. Russian wheat deal of 1972, which established RuSsia as a oompetitive bidder in the world food market; rising prices in the car had been driven to the. area Story and daughter, Rosalee of . tending the meeting were Mrs. Mr. King was born May 3, United States; failure of the Peruvian anchovy harvest, causing then shoved over a high wall. It Darwin W.re Easter Sunday Janetb Beal, Mrs. Karen 1181 in Middleport, the son of an increased world demand for soybeans as a source of protein; was found at !2:25p.m. by Reid dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Virginta Dean, the late Thomas J . and Mary and the rise of affluence, particularly in Europe and Japan, Johnson who was motorcycle Gloeckner. . . . Mrs. Yovonne Young and D. Hartinger King. He married Art Hill who IS . domg his Yvette ·and Mrs. Neva King. Ida E. Cornwell oil Nov. ~. leading to more demand for a higher protein diet in those riding in the area, The vehicle countries. · was reported stolen after it had student leaching at Farmouth, The next meeting will be April 1903, who died a number .J>f been found . Ky., spent the Easter weekend 11 at 7:30 ().Ill. at the borne of years ago. In 1956, he niirrled ' Deputies also investigated a with his parents, Mr. and Mr•. Mrs. Virginia Dean. BRUSSELS- PRESIDENT FORD IS OONSIDERING plans Leona Musser, who died in to ny to Europe soon to meet with leaders of the other 14 North breaking and enteripg at Dallas Hill. 1974. A brother also preceded Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, a NATO spokesman said Woolf's Bait Shop located at Mr. and Mrs. George him In death. today. It would be Ford's flr8t trip to Ew-ope since.be became the jWJction of Rt. 218 and _7. DQnoh~w and children of Mr. King had been an ac.live President, although he has met with several NATO-chiefs of state Deputies said someone forced Circleville, Mr. and J,llrs. J~ff member of the Rutland Church in Washington. , , •· a vending ·inachine open and Oonohew and ba\l_y of Fair· of Christ !ll&nY years. Middleport, Ohio Although no final decl.sion has IMO!n taken, the spokesman took $10 .worth of snack •food . point, 0., spent Easter Surviving are three sons, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. said, the allies are "examining" the posaibillty of·. a·•western Sylvester T., Columbus; Glen summit in late sprins or early summer. Such a spmmit, he Roy Donohew. ' '' .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst l·'•! Earl, Peoria, Ill., arid Clyde NOW YOU KNOW . said, ooult take place at NATO heailquartera' here on Joe Rhodes, a patient at a and sons, The Plains, visited Everett, Soutb Bend, Ind.; a New York City is clOser to HWJtington hospital, visited his May 2!1-30- the diiie originally set for the annuai spring meeting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ste~HOn, Robert F. Musser, Moscow than it is to Rio De of NATO foreign mlnlsteJ:s. sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson Durst and Torn, a . recent . Rutland; a brother, Wayne I. Janier0. and Bart Rhodes recently. weekend. ' King of Bradbury; nine grandMrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey children, a siep-«randaon, 17 Wilma Anderson were and sons visited her parents, great-grandchildren, and returned to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filch, several n~s and nephews. Pleasaat Valley Hospital Vete1'8111MemortaiHOiplllll Saturday from Veterans PorUand, on Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held DISCHARGES -' Ernest SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Memorial Hospilal. Bert HWlt Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack GorneU at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Grimm, Letart; Douglas - John Dailey, Pomeroy; was returned to his home and family visited Mr. and Rutland Church of Christ with YoWlg, Cheshire; Mrs. William Warren Reeves, Albapy; Roy Friday from Veterans Mrs. Gene Carpenter on Mr. Rod Kaaler officiating. Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Sears, Middleport. Memorial Hospital. Saturday evening. Burial will be in the B.r!ldfOrd Charles' Wheeler, West .SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Cemetery. Friends qiay call at Columbia; Mrs. Gary Myers, - Delmar Grady, Mary Mc- SURVIVAL COURSE Alicia, .Cindy, and Ryan spent the Walker Funeral Home here daughter, Gallipolis Ferfy; Cai-ty, Joseph ·Bartow, Sally GLOUCESTER, England the .weekend with her sister, any lime after 2 p.m. Tueaday Paul Somerville, Sr.; Point Litchfield, Virgil Brown, Don (UPI)- The wrath of nature Mr. and Mrs. Lellle Northway, Wltll noon Wednesda~ when the Pleasant; Mrs. Marian Bryant, Rea, Betty FergUson. lovers has forced cancellation Gr_and Rapids, Michigan. body will . be taken to the daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - of an experiment in which six Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson church where it will He in state. -' Sam Nichols, Point Pleasant. Juanita Hoschar, Racine; schoolgirls and their biOlogy and Shawn, Columbus, were The family will receive friends Christopher Stephens, Cin- teacher plamed to try to Uve weekend guests of her parents, at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER cinnati; Harold Rice, Rutland; for. a w.eek by eating mice, Mr. and- Mrs. Rudy Durst, p.in. .Tuesday. Lelia Gwinn, Middleport; sparrows, hedgehogs and liar- recenUy. BirtbJ ' lings. Those visiting the E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Robert Dartnen, Parkers-THE CRUISING LIFE burg; Grace (lorst, Shade. Instructor Peter Driver said Carpenter family were Mrs. Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. !l>tmiAMPl'ON, England SUNDAY DISCHARGES .,.. People mistakenly thought uie Ruby Bryant, Debra and Janies _Sizemore, Coalton, a (UP!) - The Queen EJ(?,aboM · Planning a car trip? group was going to eat nothing O.vld, Mr. and Mrs. WOodrow son; Mr. imd Mrs. Paul Randy Shambiin. Michael 2 ·returned to Ill home port but animals dUring the ex- Downie, Paul Evans and Paul Save wear and tear on Skinner, Gallipolis, a Crites, David McMillan. &mday after a llnHnoiltb, periment. Dean, Jerry Neal, Mr. and aromd:the-world lu:tury crulae daughter; fdr. and Mrs. y~ur -tires, keep t~m Mrs. Charlea Hanson, Louis De Richard b. Smith, McArthur, a that earned f%.4 mlltlon fot the cooler ·too, by adding QUEEN MAY COME Luz, Mrs. Morris Teaford, Cunard Steamship Co. daugh\ei. LONDON (UP!) . - Queen Cheryl, Kevin and Steven, and· . 4 or· 5 pounds of extra eniluah to pull the company U ,• Con tin~es from page 1 EUzabeth II may visit · the. Harold Grayson. air •pressure. le sure into the ...ck fOr the first time .was ·entirely stupid. Thla has United Sljltes next ' year to in flve years. not over-Inflate! been a humanitarian program, attend celebrations marking Nearly 1,000 pa11engers 200 years of American Inlightiy tested. Our nonfavorlte ball · team made the 38;IJOO.rnlle crulae "I think ihe arrival of ihe dependence from Britain, lo waging a winning f(&ht for and paid from $6,000 to Ma,OOO Palace said. lui ,lace. . orphans In other nations Buckingham r , ' .•. Whether you're planning a vacation trip ... or a nest for passage. showed the cruel w'ar in South egg, you can relax knaw!~g that your money's in good . Vietnam and made them realize the tragedy which has hands right here. Our savings plans ore tcii.lored to been going on here.'' ' your special needs, and they earn the highest interest CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Amateur . rates allowed by law. So, keep your cool ... open an Garden Club will meet at 8 · 'account today_ and watch your sa~ings over-inflate! Wedneoday evening at the hcime of Mrs. Ferman Moore, t'' Lincoln _Hill. ., i' Mark R · MEIGS THEATRE Kingsbury News ·•• ·. in Briefs Car wrecked, News, Notes smouldering, 00 00 • THE FASHION LOOK . YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU'U LIKE! Stivers ville News Notes BAKER FURNITURE HOSPITAL NEWS · Bah . ylift ·). to .. Elberfelds In Pom"eroy . ,o Note Senior Citizens All Senior Ci_llzenf 65 and · over ·qualify for our FREE Checktng Account Service. May we serve · you! Farmers Bank &'SaVIngs Co. Ill POMEROY, OHIO · ·MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SY$TEM •. l • ,T " I ' "' ., :' Throughout t,he yeor.s. experience h~l 14ught bOth builders ·· oild do'ltyourie!lers that -BLACK and ·DECKjE'R Is the best name In power tools. Our ,"FRIENDLY DNI;S" call BLA€K and DECKER "the tools' . wllll Ufety .. POMf Rfn . I, 1' ' en.~• II' "r- 1' ,-': ;I Nl CIRCLE TO MEET The Afternoon Circle will ·meet this Thuraday, April10 at . 2:00p.m. at the Heath United Methgftlst Church . . Mrs: , Mild~d McDaniel will be In charge of the meeUng. The · · h01tesaea will be Mrs. Lorena Davis.and Mrs. Ullian.Zerkle. Women's GRASSIIJrPERS SHOES And SANDALS · By Keds· herita&e- Your ThOm McAII si.r. Middtepert' ONo SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM .· PURt;ikJ.SE 4JYD u~.a..~~ ,JUNIOR S:P.ORfSWEAR ··~· ·,· ~ ,.il· { 'J ,,f-~ t y SELECT FROM' 1WO GROUPs ·Of \ FAMOUS MAKER CXJOJIDINATES . ' it WHILE 1H£Y lAST.... · 1 Z ~2 . ' . PRICE . ~ · Mlin Start, Anna 1114 Wlflllol• 011tn ·• W...,. 9:30 to 5, fridiJ littl SilllniiJ 9:1» D l • Elberfelds In~- o .0 o o. O ,o .o»~·, o;..~.,:Q;o;o.o,o, ..o,o,o,._, _.,...,.,•...............:_.,.,•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•;._,,:•'•'o"o"•'•'•'•"•':;,,......_.,.,._, • Pomeroy to ask for flood Insurance Monday: Bloodnlrhile Day! Next Monday, April 14, 11 bloodmobile day for Meigs " Couoty. / ·The bloodnjoblle will be at the Pomeroy Elemeotary School from 11o 6 p.m. Meigs County's blood quota has beOo fBlsed to 100 for each visit. Persons 11 years old are eligible with parents' con&enl. ~: ..,.,. -· ·:s~:::m--:::::s~s-::G:~:::::::8::~~~~~-::m.:::~-::::::::~ Davis, Gilkey hit by thieves The Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Jtay Manley investigated and Department investigated two took fingerprints. breaking and enterings SunThe second call was received day. at 9:56 p.m. SWlday from Tha first occurred at 10:42 Kermit Gilkey who reported a.m. when the department his home had been ransacked. answered a call at.the Lorenso There were three guns Davis residence, Rt. 2, stolen, a .22 semi..automatic Pomeroy (Kingsburg). Davis rifle, a 30-30 Winche~ter riDe, said he left his home at 8:45 and a .32 cal. hand gWl, chrome and returned at 10:42 when he plated. ·There was also a foWJd the back door open. The hunting knife taken. house was completely ranThe breaking and entering sacked ~nd 'two boxes of occurred at approximately shotgun shells, · old coins and 4:30 · or 5:30 p.m. Herman metals, a gold pocket watch, Henry of the BCI took and $800 in cash were taken. fingerprints . Deputy Sheriff Herman Henry of the BCI said Ray Manle_y investigated. MNMMMMMM~~~--~<~.:~ .. ~-~~..~~-~-~-~~~~1 ews•. in "' A resolution to file application for participation in the National· Flood Insuranc~ Program was passed by Pomeroy Vtllage CoWlcil Monday night on a four to one vote , .with Councilman William S,nouffer abstaining . Deadline for passage to come wider the National Flood ln.surance program is June I. Residents of villages that do not adopt NFI cannot borrow any money from any lending institutions if land is in a flood prone area. · Clerk Jane Walton read a letter from the Coiwnbia Gas Co., that under the fuel cost clause village rates will be increased 8.07 cen!Sjier 1,000 cubic feet effective when the biDs are rendered May t. Meeting with council was Bernard Fultz, representing the Jones Boys, in regard to collection of trash by a Gallipolis firm . , Council had earlier objected to this out of town service, withoutfirslpurchasingalicense. Fultz.said that the company is willing to purchase a license if this is what is requested and council will advise the manager of the company. Council agreed . to this arrangement. ' Also meeting with coWJcil were Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy attorney, and Larry Powell, owner of Powell's Supervalue.. Crow explained that the reas_on for m"!'ting was the fact that people are using Powell's Parkin~ lot for a public parking area . . . Crow suggested two alternatives : one , enact em ordinance giving the police department power to tow cars away from the area 1 and two, cooperation from the police department enforcing no trespassing on the lot. · ,. Police Chief Jed Webster suggested that Powell hire a police officer to police the lot. Webster is to meet with Powell today to work out a solution . Also meeting with council was Russell Brown, owner and operator of Brown's Tractor Sales, W. Main St. Brown .presented a bill to council for lreight. He explained that he was told by the street department to order parts to repair the brakes on the village's backhoe. Brown did so, as the members of the street department had authority to do so . In the meantime, council voted to have Southeastern Equip. Co., Gallipolis, do the work on the equipment, at a cost of over $600. Brown said his cost would have been just over $500. He also reminde.d coumcilthat he has done work for the village for years arid is called out all hours to help when equipment breaks down. Councibnan lAlu Osborne said he was not even aware that Brown had been asked to repair the equipment, and the other • at y NO. 251 VOL. XXVI COLUMBUS-GEORGEF. D~NTON,DiRECTORofthe _ state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, warned Monday of serious overcrowding in Ohio prlsons, and said the TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e . . By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - A young South VIetnamese ali force pilot returning from a oombat mission ·bombed President Nguyen Van Thieu's presidential palace today in an ap. . parent rage against Thieu's ·decision to give up much of South Vietnam without a fight. OOLUMB\IS- THE OFFICE OF STATE Auditor Thomas Thieu and his family escaped E. Ferguson has found. that the State Lottery Commission was unhurt but at least three other "remiss" in some of its Initial fiscal procedures, and its cash, persons were killed and four · ticket and license controls were "unsatisfactory.'' wounded. The findings were released Monday in a report of the comThieu called the bombing an mission's first quarter of operation. Ferguson said that while the isolated attack aimed at killing mistakes were serious, many have since been corrected. "I'm him and said it was not an sure the next audit will show tremendous improvement," the attempted military coup. He auditor said. · · · vowed to stay in office. "The maintenance of accounting records and performance Authorities fearful that It of other fillcal procedures were deemed unsatisfactory," said the was an attempted coup imaudit report, prepared by examiners James R Way and R. E. posed a 24 how- curlew on the LeBeau and covering the period from July through September . capital and aij-borne troopa last year, just after the lottery begen. were placed on a special alert. The curlew was lifted after OOLUMBUS- THE STATE OONTROWNG Board. Monsix tense hours dur)ng which day approved another monthly $22.8 million supplemental payment to Ohio public scljools, but is going to require a report on bow such funds are being used. The money, 'appropriated by the General Assembly last February, will be sent to each of the state's 613 school districts on a $40 per pupil basis. A similar payment was made in March, and others are forthcoming in May San Kern was employed as and June. an aide to work under Title I F. Barry Keefe, president of the Controlling Board and a ".allocations when the Meigs representative of the state Office of Budget and Managemen\, County Board of Mental called for the spending report as the board approved the April Retardation met Monday night supplemental payment Monday. Officials of the state Education at the courthouse . Department were unable to furnish Keefe with information on It was pointed out that unless the expenditures. state legislators were told when they made the appro!X'latlon that the money was needed to pay bills for fuel and supplies, and OWNERS BEWARE to hire teachers for next year. The board also requested a report Pomeroy Village Council ·on the use of a M5 million supplemental appropriation which sent Is re~elvi~g complaints in f20 per pupil to school districts in July, 1974. · regard to dogs and cats running loose in tbe town. TORNADOES, A SANDSTORM RAIN AND HAIL plagued Tbls is contrary to village the Texas Panhandle Monday, a foot of snow was dumped on ordinances aud owners will Arizona's Hawley Lake in the -White Mountains and officials be cited to Mayor's court, began moving mobile homes into Warren County, ~iss., ·to Mayor Dale Smith said provide relief for nood victims. The foot of snow at Arizona's today. · Hli.wley Lake did not affect many persons BB the lake is a summer' recreation area. However, the National Weather Service ~·o:: • warned of possible frost during the night in some fruit-growing areas of the state, which could cause losses to agricultural interests. The weather service said a severe blizzard was expected to continue today in Montana and Wyoming, where heavy snows feU Monday. Six inChes or more of snow was expected to fall in Montana east of the Continental Divide, complicated by winds of up to 50 miles per hour. PHNOM PENH- REBELS BATIERED PHNOM Penh's taitered defenses from three sides today and advanced to within 3'h miles of the city's vital airport. Insw-gents battled government troopa in the streets of 'a provincial capital 25 miles to. the \vest. . . cBmbodla's new president, Saukam Kboy, vowed meanwhile the government would never surrender to the insurgents, even if the United states cuts off aU military ald. The American ·evacuation of embassy personnel and airlift of food, fuel and anununltion eontinued desplie stepped up rocket and artillery • fire on Poncheiltong Airport, the capital's sole supply line with the outside world. · . Saigon resembled a ghost town. Rwnors inunediately linked Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, former premier aild air force commander with the plot, but Ky was quick to deny responsibility. · He did say in a statement issued through his office that Thieu should step down for the good of the country. Military sources said the pilot, North Vietnamese-born Lt. Nguyen Thanh Tnmg, 26, may have landed his F5 Freedom Fighter somewhere in CommWJistlerritory and defected although his whereabouts remained a mystery tonight. The sources said Trung's family was from the Da Nang area captured by the Communists 10 days ago and tbat he was furfous over Thieu's tactics of abandoning the northern and central quarters of the COWltry to the Communists without a fight. The bombing attack W31' reminiscent of a similar bombing attack by two South Vietnamese air force pilots in February, 1962. Their Skyraid· ers-inflicted heavy dsmage on Independence Palace, but they failed in their efforts to kill President Ngo Dinh Diem, later overthrown and usassinated. That bombing also brought a 24 hour curfew and panic. Thieu 's statement denying an attempted coup was broadcast at frequent intervals tonight on Saigon teleVisiOn, along with statements by military leaders and top government officials that the bombing did not represent a co~p attempt. Aide hired by MR Board an employe is named lo serve . as an aide, the Stale Title I funds allocated to the local board would be lost. The group discussed with Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, administrator-teacher of the coWJty school for the reliirded, several job applications. However, no action . could be taken because of the present operating stalus of the school. This status has it,<; basis in the fact that the Meigs County Commissioners are hesitant to project construction of a new · school for the retarded because of the Wl01!rtainly of operating funds. voter§ approved a bond issue. for a new school a year ago but last fall turned down an cor-. ~ ' · a short .note. CAMPI'ON, N.H. IUPI) Mrs. ·Kennedy said Trooper . Ethel Kennedy never made It Dennia BW'{Iesa waa polite aild to the IIIII race. And oa top of It Ill a 'Judge fined her $30 for courte0111 and a "credit to all 10q 84 mllea per hour In a 55! the people of Ne..w Hamplbire." · He even "contained himlelf" · m.p.h. IGIIe.' · Mn. Kennedy, wife ct the when lhe told him to P', late Sen. Robert Kemedy, wu lllrry becallle she WBI trjlng ltiGpped by a New Hampibire to make. race, Mn. iCinnedy llate trooper 1aat lllllllth in this said, adding, "I lat.w tbwcht IID8ll town aoJtth of. the wat-lne v~ lid ·area. Plymouth District Court aen fhillp Tapply received' a guilty plea by mall Monday flam Mn. Kemedy. alelll with thai Jnbably wqn'l the. ~ way of handling the altuaUon •.•" There was a short 'postc61 at the bottom II. lhe letter. "P.S. I~ tile race.'' -on- S>LOISTS OONTftJBUTE four J0U1111 Big Bend Minstrel Aasoclatlon 101~ will coatrlbute greaUy to tile variety-of the "Spring-Fling" til be ataged at 7:30 p_.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturday In the Pome~oy Junior High School Auditorium. They are ,I tor, Jayne Lee Hoeflic~ w\1<"~11 si~ an4 dance "the old soft . shoe"; Sandi Hamilton· who will '. . . Political analysts here said they felt the palace bombing could speed Thieu's exit .from power , but the president declared in his speech to the people that "I am determined to remain in office.'' Spokesmen in Saigon for the V.iet Cong' s Provisional Revolutionary Government denied any knowledge of the palace bombing and Hanoi Radio carried a straightforward news report, quoting 'Western news agencies. · . Ohio development . needs hard sell . PORTSMOUTH, Obio (UP[) Duerk said. "This situation - State officials Monday points out the need for action called for an aggressive in- on Gov. (James A.) Rhodes'. dustrial development program four-point economic recovery to combat Ohio's rising plan.'' unemployent rate which has "But the key to attracting surpassed the national · new and expanded industry average. requires the tax. abatement State Development Director program proposed by the DIVORCES GRANTED James A. Duerk, noting Ohio governor and a strong 'seHChariene i. Tyndall from . l!ow has an unemployment rate help' energy development Buddv Joe Tyndall and Shirley of 9.2 ~r cent compared with plan," Duerk said . 1\ l_,;.wson fr om Robert F. the natiOnal average of 8.7 per Duerk said quick action by · cent, told members of the the federal g<Jvernment is Lawson, Sr. Portsmouth Rotary Club the necessary to insure ample gu ~:;:;. :::.:.:J8"X?.1'i~::ia*l"'*.Y~::.~;x~. state needs programs designed supplies for Ohio since the 1:11\SEBAL.L. TODAY to make Ohio " depression state iS limited in what it c:an Miller at Eastern proof.'' do to improve tbe natural gu Hannan W. Va . at "Our predictions have been · situation for industry. that Ohio's unemployment rate "Hundreds of tl!ousands of Southern would exceed the national jobs in Ohio depend on sufAthens at Meigs average by this summer, but ficient natural gas supplies," the sad fact is that we have Duerk said. :::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~:i:!:::;:;:;:!:!~:!:::o:!n already reached this level.' ' Nuclear plants blocked OOLUMBUS '(UP! I _ , An radiation emissions alone re- are more vast than even _coal, Ohio State University nuclear quire a nuclear electric gene- allowing production of ICJW cost engineer warned Monday that rating facility to give off less power.· "We have .the energy er,;ironmentalists and others radioactivity than nature supply. We have the tech. seeking to block construction of emits. oology," GICJWer said. nuclear power plants could . He also said regulations "The only thing that remains cause electric utilities to' require cooling-towers to lower is how much and what kind of abandon plans for building the the temperature of super- preSsure will be put on those in sources of inexP<nsive abun- • heated water discharged by · power who affect the power dant power. nuclear reactors before it flows" ·industry." Dr. Donald Giower said back into the environment. Ohio presently has no opponents have caused federal Many of the regulations only nuclear generating p)ants, but and state environmental increase construction costs and all the state's electric utilities protections agencies to "over- lengthen construction time so .plan such facilities sufficient to regulate" the nuclear power that it takes eight years to do~ble electric output by 1980. plant efforts. build a nuclear electric plant, And he said gerierating costs at He said restrictions on double the lead time needed for a nuclear power plant are 60 to a fossil fuel plant. 70 per cent of those at a conNuclear energy is "probably ventional fossil fuel ' plant. the most studied and prohably best understood power . generating option," Glower said. He said uranium reserves during March ,• .. . 985 writs of title issued ~ fine cost her the race ..--. operating tax levy for it. The board discussed the new tax levy which will be placed before voters at a special election JWle 3. The levy is for 1.6 mills and would provide funds with which lo OJl<rate the school. Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the board, distributed informative material on ihe needs of the sc.hool and the tax moneys to members who will pass on lhe information to voters·. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above and staff members were board members, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Richard .Chambers , · Rick Crow, Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Wibna Pa}ker. . e Collins on INEZ, KY. - VIOLENCE ERUPTED IN THE WAKE of a ciollective bargaining election late Monday after it .was announced the United Mine workera had lost by eight votes when three noa-union· observers were atiiiCked. · 'The union lost 135 to 127 In the NaUonal 'Lebor Relatio~ sponsored '~lectlon at the Martin County Mining Jioratlon mine. A UMW spokesman said Monday night, "We challenged :10 votes and they challenged seven - I gullS$. that mes111 we challenge the election.'' · . · Boaro PRICE 15' . Ma d b 0 m b.er ·m 1s se s Th eiU ~ correctional institutions has increased steadily over the past 18 month~, with a total of 10,009 prlsoners at the start of April -an increase of 1,945 over the same period last yearJ he total nuniber of prisoners is the largest since July, 1969. · ·_ The number of prisoners has increased by nearly 230 each month this year and is expected to reach a total of 10,200 by the end of April. "The only reason institutions aren't severely overcrowded right now 'IS because · the current buildup of prisoners began at a time when the population was at its lowest in over 30 years, Denton said. ) ' council members agreed they were · not aware of this - ' arrangement. Don McKenzie, street superintendent, noted that this.was done before he was hired by council. Council said that it was an unfortunate incident and the least they could do was pay for the freight for return of the equipment ordered, which came to $29.44. Brown also asked ·that something be done about a drain pipe near his residence that overflows during a heavy rain causing damage to his property. Council referred the matter to the street department. Mayor Dale Smith reported that Jean Will has asked that something be done about closing the car wash on PomeroY's East Main Street at night. It seems the car wash is open aU night and is disturbing to residents. Mrs. Will suggested ·that pusslbly it could be closed around 11 p.ll). Council agreed to investigate. Several sewer, catch basins and water problems were reported by the mayor with council referring some to the board of public affairs, and others to the street dept. Council discussed the contract the village now has with Bobier Electronics Inc., Parkersburg, indicating they were· not pleased with present services. Chief Webster argued that no equipment is down at present. The equipment that needed repair · Continued on page 10 en tine . . ' .. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area • !(! ~:t~~=:~~ ir:;;~in~~: ~=~ati~ w!~ n:r Ie6~o~ parking area, and people who wish to shop at his store have no place to park because of the Jl<Ople taking advantage of-the free e Briefs~ By United Press International found in pit EarlL. King died.on SWiday • . • comiDlttee on energy COLUMBUS - State Sen. Oakley C. Cqllins (R-Ironton) · A total of 958 certificates Of has been appllinted to the Joint title were issued by the office of Select Committee on- Energy Meig!l. County Clerk of Courls created by a House Joint Larry Spencer for the month of Resolution adopted March 26 to' March. inquire into the energy supplies The office also issued 303 available to Ohio, into the ratenotations of lien; 182 making proCedure involved in · memorandum copies; four setting a price for those supsalvage titles ; 1,079 ap- plies, and into the organization · plications, affidavits and and procedwes of the PUblic I!SSignments; 80 penalties, and Utibties CommiSsion. · 22 duplicate titles. · The committee is to submit a Total fees collected for comprehensive final report automotive title services and recommendations to the amounted to $2·,571.50 with the Legislature no later than cOWJty's share being $2,104.7> October 15, 197~. at which time and the state's share be_ing the Committee will· ceaJe to $466.75. exist. The first meeting should There were . 137 auto in- be held within the next two spec lions conducted during the weeks. · month with $411 being collected Sen. Collins said, ' 'This will for the service. Of the total, give me an excellent opor$376.75 goes to the state and tunity to look at the utility rate $34.25 to the county. The stale ·problems now edsUng gels the entife amount Of fees, throughout Ohio~ especially $40, collected for salvage In~ ihoee created in my dlatrlct In . spection. . southeastern Ohio. During this During March, \here were !lelsion of the legislature, I present a fast acrobaUc routine to "Au liliiUIII !Jlince" f~ eighl certificates of tiUe issued have had more-letters from Ill)' Peter Pan; Kim Batey .who will accompany her vocal I Believe In Music" on the guilitr and Cindy Patterson who will for boats and four applications~ district expressing extreme affidavitS and assignments for · dissatisi~~:tion with. the · . dance a modern jazz num~· to "Space Race". Advanced tickets at a reduce it price may ' be secul'lin from Village . a total of $10 in~s will1 the. enorm0111• tncreaae in ~utility COUf\ty's share being·$8 and the ralels· than iin anf other ~~~~ Pharmacy, Dutton Drugs in Middiepori or the New York · slate's shar.e befng $2. " Clothing. House, Sw!sher·lAlhse Drugs iri J;'omeroy. . . . �t: I i .. _' __; • '' • . I \ I 'l 3- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aprii8,1975 I ·l . • 2-""'• l"lollv Sentinel, ?lbddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , TuesdHv. Aprll8, 1975 DAVID POLING, D.D. : Epilogue ( \I Editorial comment, opinion, 'features I ' \-• 5J ' Variation on old Vietnam theme For some mexplicable reason, Gerald Ford seems detennmed to become the th1rd pres1dcnt to have hts administration poiSOIIed by the Southeast Asian s1ckness While the President has not ms so many words blamed Congress for the lllllilary debacle that has suddenly overtaken South VIetnam, by linking Congress With Hanoi, as he dtd the other day, as a cause of the lliiSfortune, he has done what amounts to the same thmg Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger has muttered something about the Umted Stales "deliberately destroymg an ally "(Dr was he talking about Cambodw' Or does 1! matter') Secretary of Defense James R Sclesmger has grumbled about the "mggardhness" of th1s country m not sending still more military md to Saigon. Yet the secretary hunself has admttted thai the slow.flghtmg, fast..-etreatmgSouth VIetnamese army has abandoned at least $1 billion worth of weapons, eqwpment, supplies and 81l11Dunition to the advancmg enemy m the past few "eeks Would he prefer that the figure be $2 billion' $3 billion' Are the President and his cabinet so naive or so cymcal as to believe that there can poss1bly be any political capital to be made of thts tragedy' Surely they do not wish 1'> contribute to another nallonal orgy of recrunmation amhscapegoating such as followed the collapse of Chma to the Communists 111 1949 Fortunately for the country, thiS IS not likely to happen Americans have become so 1mmumzed over the years to what their leaders tell them about Southeast Asia that 1t has no more penetratmg effect than raindrops on a duck's back. . When President Ford talks about VIetnam, repeatmg the same old fears 'lfld same old promises, he 1s talkmg on a wavelength which Americans long ago tuned out. One voice is wholly silent Nearly five years ago, when Israel was on the verge of admlnistermg a stunmng defeat to the &rlllles of Egypt and Syrl8, an alarmed Umted Nallons demanded and unposed an ~rnmediate cease-fire Yet today, m the face of the almost llllcomprehensible human tragedy unfoldmg m South VIetnam, the so-called world parliament and ~ailed world opm1on remam totally, completely, absolutely silent No U N delegation calls for the mvader to adhere to the 1972 Parts peace accords. No students, 111 any country, are burnmg down buildings to express their outrage over the killmg. To tis credit, the World Council of Churches IS one of the few mternat10nal orgamzat10ns to have • reacted 111 the name of humamty Through its more than 250 member churches 111 90 countnes and temtones, the WCC has launched an appeal for an ID!tial $1 mdhon to Sid South VIetnamese refugees. This IS less than one dollar for every newly dtsplaced and dispossessed South V1etnamese and as nothmg compared to the vast billions both sides have poured mto maktng war. Even so, given the curious unconcern wtth which the world seems to be watching the V1et namese tragedy, one wonders if the council will realize even a fraction of !Is modest goal \ RAY CROMLEY Erratic leadership • ' demoralizes AR VN • New power behind' the Saudi throne Crown Prince ~ahd: a liberal, and pro-West, but only maybe DR. LAMB THE GLORY AND THE POWER. King Khahd, left, IS reported to have little mterest m public affairs H1s halfbrother, Crown Prince Fahd, nght, has long plaMed an acttve role m the Saudi govermnent a1d rrught send South VIetnam and Cambodia down the dram The lramans, Fahd observed, were more pragmagiC then Arabs But of course, as he said, they are not Arabs. Fahd seemed to make these remarks m some admiral!on of the Iranian pragtilaiism and m a m1id deprecation of Arab emotlonahsm Irregular hearlbeat can be normal By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - About SIX months ago my husband noticed his heart beatmg very Irregularly at tunes. It concemed us both so he consulted a doctor who ordered elec· trocardtogram tests The tests showed everythmg to be normal. When the tests were laken my husband's heart did not act up. But CHI occasion 1t does and it worries us still Is this something we should be concerned about as he gets older? He Is only 29 and is 10 to 15 pounds overweight. What cauaes this? Is It a common occurrente among others who are just not conscious of It? Does it mean be is more likely to suffer a heart attack In later years' DEAR READER - Very often the doctor has to have the eYldenee of the irregularity to leU aactly what It 1!. That means the electrocardiogram (heart tracing) has to be taken during the episode and not when the heart Is funcUonlng nonnally. The human body behaves a lot like automobiles and varl~ 10•chlnes. ._ve you ever had a· s1range sound m )'IIIII' aUtomobile and when you got to the garage It was gone• It 1s sure to occur agam JUSI as soon as you dnve out of the garage. Intermittent dtsorders of machmes and bodies are the hardest to disgnose. I'm just as bad off as your husband's doctor Wtlhout evidence of what the Irregularity ts, 11 is dlfftcult to give much very good advice. Irregularities of the heart are fairly common m healthy people Some of these are s1mply skipped beats or premature contractions. These may occur without heart disease Even when heart disease is ~ot present the irregularity can be annoying if the premature beats are qwte frequent Your husband could be havmg short bursts of tachycardia or even atrial flbrlllat!Oh . If he has no evidence of heart diSease (as would be present if he had rheumal!c heart diSease and damage of a heart valve, or high blood pressure or other evidence of disese) the 1rregulartty may not be very Important other than the discomfort 1! causes and the worry, ., Almost all , of thes~ irregularities of Ute he;u t are made worse by smokmg and the use of coffee If your hasband has e1 ther of these habits I would recommend he stop both at once entirely. A sensible exercise program rrught help him if he Is not already 1n good physical condition. I am not recommendmg that he push 11, JUSt thet he gradually tram hunself to a reasonable level of !1tness If the exerciSe causes any sign of irregularity or dlSCoinfort he should stop at once and return to hi! doctor for further testing If he gets alCHig well on a sensible program of av01dmg dietary excess, weight control, no smoking or coffee (he should av01d tea, colas and any of the caffemated dr10ks, too) then he could pretty well forget 1t But, if the 1rreguianty perSISts he should go back to the doctor. There are ways of recordmg the electrocardiogram continuously for several days 1! need be' to get a record of the 1rregulanty The problem IS thet such procedures are expenstve The 1rreguianty does not mean he 1s more hkely to have a heart attack later m hfe, but the ext~a 10 to 15 po~ds does, unless he gets nd of 11 Playboy empire to . follow Gomorrah? ,: ' I ' r:l By Ray Cromley and Iran to fend for themWASHINGTON -A month selves ago, a fnend VISiting Saudi There was no doubt of the Arabia spent an hour one personal philosophy of these evemng m a pnvate con- men or their sympathy w1th the versatiOn w1th Pr10ce Fahd Umted States and their distrust and several of his frtends. of the Russians But there was ImpressiOns of that m the conversallon a strong discussion seem worth v1ew of fatalism, a worry that reportmg, smce 11 appears that the West was blind. Fahd, now Crown Prince and There was no IllUSIOn that heir apparent to King Khalid, Saudi Arabw or the other Arap wdl he the strong man of the countries could go 11 alone new government agamst the USSR Thus their Saudi Arabia of late has been close watch on the West and Its the swmg country in the Middle determtnatiOn shown 10 Asta, East and m the world 011 cartel Europe and elsewhere to as well as bankroller of Egypt. support allies Everyth10g Fahd and KhaUd In the months hangs, they agreed, on how the ahead may have a strong say West reacts. not only 10 the production and Fahd, for hllliSelf, said he pricmg of world oil supplies but · was watchmg Iran as a as 10 questions of peace or war bellwether, to see if the Shah Their decisions could bave a would compromise w1th the profound mfluence on our lives Russl8ns and their allies, the The talk that evenmg m Iraq• He seemed to expect the Riyadh ran strongly on the Iranians to accommodate. Sov1et threat and whether the Whether there was a conWest would awaken to thet nection or not, Iran did comdanger And on whether promise, abandomng . the Europe and the United States Kurds 10 a deal w1th Iraq, after would stand fast, or weaken 11 became apparent opposttion and leave the Arab countries m the Umted Slates to further .- - My fnend found Fahd to be an 10l.ent listener As each man m the group spoke, Fahd would look squarely at h1m, straight at h1s eyes and hts bps, closely follow10g his words He hstened, and nodded 10 agreement, more than he spoke Fahd, who speaks excellent conversal!onal Enghsh, IS known here as executor of the Aprtl, 1974, U S • Saudi Cooperal!On Agreement Three of h1s lour sons were educated m this country - at the Umverstty of Cahforma Amencan Middle East analysts say he "has a cogent grasp of foreign and domesl!c tssues," which m the parlance of U S bureaucrach means that as they read him, Fahd basiCally sees th10gs the way we Amencans do In State Department ftles he's evaluated as mtelhgent, capable, sensibve and hardworking, meamng aga10 thet he tends to react, diplomats believe, as they do Fahd 1s viewed as a man who favors a more open society in • Saudi Arab1a, w1th little love for h1s country 's polil!cal feudalism He reportedly would hke to transform hts 011rtch country mto a con. stitutional monarchy, w1th a legislative body and hmltahons .on royal absolubsm He has a reputatton, m short, of bemg the most liberal member of the royal fam1ly, conl!nually press10g for reform, for SOCial development, the Improvement of llVlng slandards and for a rapid expanston of mdustry and agriCulture As educatiOn mmister from 1953 to 1960, he worked determ10ediy at the ' expan.wn of educatwnal facih!Ies WASHIONGTON- (NEA)- The present debacle 111 South Vtetnam ts, m considerable measure, a story of the In· decisiveness and self doubts of one man Prestdent Th1eu caMot make up his mmd He says yes one day, no the next and then maybe Or goes back to his origmal stand, then co'rhes back a few days later and cancels everything out. This has always been so, at least Since Amencans became mvolved as Vtetnamese advtsers, thus prtvy to "insider" meetmgs and deciSions. Fnends close to Thien as a general years ago, and others who have known hun mtimately as president, tell the same story. When the pace IS slow, Th1eu's ztgs and zags usually cause no traumatic tragedies Compromises are worked out, deciSions eventually made and something gets done But these, obviously, are not ordmary !lilies Saigon Will collapse unless Thieu gets hold of hllllSelf - or some strongwilled leader takes over Thteu made hts withdrawal deciSions privately, canceled them once, then resumed them Commanders 111 the fteld and JUmor officers m scattered umts did not know what to do. Neither, of course, did the sergeants or pnvates So they pamcked It was every man for hllliSelf The South V1etnamese army ts not strong on indoctrmation. It depends rather on leadership When officers are uncertam or doubtful about what to do, the troops go to pteces When generals are mdects1ve, many officers flunk out The past two years have se'l a pattern When Thieu has tssued orders to stand fast, the best of the South Vietnamese umts held agalDSt strong odds They gave ground grudgmgly - and made North VIetnamese units pay a heavy prtce for every acre Qf land occupied But every t~rne there was uncertamty at the top, that is 111 Th1eu 's presidenllal palace, the umts collapsed - the same units which had fought so gallantly m other battles under the same generals Take the excursion mto Laos several years back, an attack 8lrDed at cuttmg key sections of the Ho Chi Minh tratls. The advance was excellently executed The South VIetnamese showed up very wellmdeed. But success brought an undue extension of the lmes More un1ts \\ere! needed if the operation was to meet tis objectives Stnppmg other areas of troops mvolved takmg rtsks and there was the danger, of course, the! the whole column could be trapped Thieu lapsed mto one of hiS indecisive penods He couldn't make up his mmd whether to comnut mqre Infantry or not This bought lillie for the North Vietnamese to bring more of their own teoops Into play. Having thus Increased the rtsks, Thieu half made up h1s mmd · He decided to take no more chances, leave the door open lor retreat but make no plans for orderly withdrawal. As In the present lllStance, there had been no preparation Commanders dtd not know what to do Junior officers most ceri81Dly did not. Troops caught the fever and pantcked The return to Vtetnam became a rout What had started as a brilliant maneuver and bravely fought, ended as a tragic failure. Yet m a series of battles after that debacle, some of the same troops, finilly directed from Saigon and strongly led, died in place Without retreating, battling for every bouse In every block. Withdrawals or retreats are highly complicated military maneuvers, wherein every commander and officer must know preCisely what he I! to do at each step along the way. There IS nothing more demoralizing if junior officers and troops thmk of the action as retreat without a fight. Disaster IS mevttable unless • officers are there with both feet bucking up their men. ' Berrys World- "B1g l!lesl! So you blew ten bucks on mel Listen, J/1 don't want to !!Iss a dale, I don't kiss her/" BY DAVID POLING A decade ago one could hardly ' get through Playboy magazine without reading some article on religion or some interview with a reiigtous personality Those were the days of change, uproar and uncertainty within the Christian Church. The war protests were 111 full swing. The "death of God" theologians owned the media. Black confrontation was the liberal rate. Pictures and personalities like Malcolm Boyd, Wllllam Hamilton, Martin Marty, the Bemgans were In charge And editor and publisher Hugh Hefner was at the zeruth of his preachments on the new morality He fmally was getting even w1th his Methodist childhood A sudden 10 years later, Hefner haa run out of friends, money, mfluence, power and religious stars to headline His Playboy emptre wobbles under real estate !allures. Federal agents contmue to swarm around the drug charges brought agalDSI hts long-time personal secretary who committed suicide several months ago And suddenly Hefner discovered that he was 50gomgon 70andhis torment turned to rage -so he hasdectded to rage agHIDst rehg10n. • A recent article In Playboy deals w1th the Washington religion scene, the flounsh1ng of prayer groups and Bible classes around the Capitol. All of this pious expression makes Hefner ternbly unhappy but hts hatred IS saved for those who have had a conversion expenence smce Watergate: C118rles Colaonn, Herbert Kalmbach and Egil Krogh. PreSident Ford has sbown regular leamngs toward public worship and priVate prayer and th1s IS sad and darigerous, according to the judge at Playboy. And now, Billy Graham praymg with Richard Nixon 1 Hefner IS Irritated by former Sen Harold Hughes' new devotion to the Internallonal Chrtstian Fellowship and IS puzzled by Sen. Mark Hatfield's gospel words ' and socbll relevance. Washmgton caMot be trusted. Saul becomes St. Paul only in biblical myths Hefner's torment- and expression In rage against rellglon - IS hts misunderstanding about Jove, life and the ultimate dest10y of God's creation. He flays agamst the ethiCal boundrles of hts youth and cont10ues to hope that hiS world of pleasureseekmg will last forever, yteldlng neither to old age or death. By mockmg marr~age and old-age, Hefner and his fnends ~ destroyed their future And now ''future shock" IS upon them and they are frantic to find strength and meanmg in life. For lm· mediate f"Irsl..atd, they and others should read "Old Is Not A Four-Letter Word'" (Adingdon Press) Johnny carson should read· this aloud. Author Jean Beaven Abernethy has the big picture when she states "Couples who ha¥e lived together for a very long time, even when they do not wax enthusiastic about 11, have built up real capilal.;- riches as langible as any money It IS comlortable to have that kind of money 111 the bank. One relies on it, builds on 1t, and IS not cheated One of the less advertised functions of " marriage, as far as young lovers are concerned, yet one of the more pnceless,1s that of msurmg ag81Dst loneliness 111 old age." ' ., TOM TIEDE Spicing up bland ,, stew ot-erongress By Tom Tiede m ten old dollars for one new ' WASHINGTON - Up to the dollar I think the new money ' ' last couple of decades, Larry wtli be colored to Identify •· McDonald of Georgta would denommat10ns - green for $1, have f1l mcely wtth the other blue for $5 and red for $10 It's chaps 10 the House of not a tumor, It's fact" Represental!ves. Patnohc, Fact or no, McDonald says '' rehg1ous, fiscally old hat, he's he would not be surprised any the kmd of congressman more at anythmg the governrout10ely elected m America ment were to do m v10iahon of ~• for nearly two centurtes. Now republican prmciples and • however, the elechon trend 1s Constituhonal regulatiOn towards the mshtuhonabzat1on Constdermg the people who of a nahonal mod squad control government • everyone an actiVIst - and Rockefeller, Kissmger and thet • mossback McDonald 1s the od4 type - "I don't think there's man out any question we're heading for Far out An execuhve dramahc changes m the way • member of the John Btrch we hve and think " McDonald :_ Society, an offtcer 10 the believes Henry and tl1e "Rock" "Movement to Restore are leading us down the lane of Decency," an ammumtion worldism, where two classes bearer for the Nahonal R1fle ex1st, h1gh and low, and where "' Assoctatwn, he IS m the sense the low has naught but tears · "' of contemporary pohl!cs a sort Here then IS the reason " of middle-aged (40) Methusela. McDonald, a utolog1st by • "Larry," as a colleague says, trade, IS suddenly In gwern"ts vitally concerned wtth the ment himself "Not one person "' problems of the 1950s." m 50 in lhts country knows The wags are merciless w1th what's really going on In "" McDonald; the jokEr m the Wash10gton," he says, "so I ·~ House pressroom Is that he is see my job as one of working up an amendment to educat1on " 'J;o th1s end the '" the Monroe Doctrme But the congressman has been ~ subJect sees noth10g fl"'ny at brmsmg some noses around "' all He has some harsh vtews town recently, calUng spades " concerning the !lightly poiil!cs spades as he says tt, by u,s1ng and politicians of the recent the legal unmun1ty of his office ·• American expertence ("Being to cnllc1ze what he views as '" elected to the House was the Communlsi-IIISpired political " low pomt of myl1fe") and all achvtty. , peers considered, he's happy to Not smce Joe McCarthy, ,.. be the philosophical wallflower perhaps, has any member of of newly elected represen- Congress felt such an urge to · · tallves color groups and mdivlduala " J McDonald feels the joke of red McDonald has charged a ' "' recent governmental trends is lengthy hst of antiwar, con- ••·, not on t~e old fashioned but on servatiCHI and populiSt groups -~ the new fangled. He reasons (and group members) with ·' that the populist fads, un- Marxist sympathies ' coup~ed from visiOn, have Privately, he does the same "" brought the nation to the brink wtth well-kiwwn members of " • of any number of disasters. For congress and htgh officers In ;, example, McDonald says the the administration. Wounded • ~ government has already targets are bitter, claiming the ·" prepared an emergency way man 1s "the worst kind of bigot "• out of congressionally Induced -a pohtical one." But for his ' fmanc1al catastrophe· "I can't part, McDonald says he's ··. • prove 1t, but my mformatlon 1s n•erely telling the truth as he ••· the day w1ll come when the knows it. ' '' government wtll tell us to turn How ICHig McDonald wUJ 10 ·• on teU10g his ver~on of the ' "' truth 1s unknown. He won his ' ' CZECHS FAVORED • ~ ' elecUonbyaacantfewhuncl{td ,.J MUNICH (UPI) - Czechoe- votes, and seems not the kind · ::l lovakia and the Soviet Union, of man to eully llllfler the ~ the two giants of the amateur modifications neceuary to "" Ice hockey world, meet today build a lastin1 political bale. in the first of two games which But however Ioiii! he remalnl, ·:·~ will decide the world title. the hope here Is he Will remain · ~! Both the Ruulana and the wlll!out lelup or apoloay. For - · Czechs are undefeated so far In too Jon1 lhe Congrua wu "''1, 1 the wilrld championships but wrapped 1111 by one IdealOSY, '""·. the Czechs, the only team to and now It~ lllldllr eGnlrvl ~w have taken the title lrom the by another. 'lbe defllen of ••'· Sovi/ets since 19&3, were convention add not only fliYII' • :: favored to win because of their to lawmaking, they add 1 4-1-1 record. meaBUre of delnocracr u wen. ' • Foster's roller, speed edges Dodgers 2-1 zn 14 ~:..:;.;•.-,o;,»•······::· ~ ................ ~· ..... :-· •• •::·.. ... • ••......... •••• •••••••·••· •••• ·:-· •• •·• .... ·••••••· ···:·: •••:::::. ::··:::-:..;.·.:-:·»>3·:-:-:·S::·: ::::-:::::.:;:·:::: :=:-:::·:·:::::::.·-:·: :::.·:;.;::.:·x···:.Jo:::·:·:·:•:::-:-:·:·:;:.:~:·x ~;: CINCINNATI (UP!) - What a way to start the season. The 1975 baseball camps1gn was launched Monday altern~ ~ l:i By RICK VAN SANT ~:: non wtth a 14-mmng thn)ier ~j CINCINNATI ( UPL) - The mayor of Cmcmnall played cheerleader and a U S between the Los Angeles ~·=senator wore a "Go Reds, Beat the Bums" button. -:-: Dodgers and Cmcmnal1 Reds (:: It was obviously opemng day 10 thts baseball-happy c1 ty ~: clm1axed by a close and con!~. Cincmnati hosted the 1975 baseball season opener Monday afternoon and 1t was hke an j~ troversial play >' uhoffiCial holiday ·> Three hours and 23 llllnutes ~·= :: t~ A standing roo/" only crowd of 52,526 fans turned out at Rtverfront Stadium to "atch ~ii after the first ball was kissed !' the CmctMall Reds edge the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1m a 14-mnmg thnller :·: out, 1t was Reds pmch-lutter { It was the largest crowd ever to see a regular season game here m the Reds history, )i: George Foster beatmg out a ~ii which goes back 107 years ~i slow roller to third to bnng m ~i Cmcmnatt Mayor Theodore Berry quickly got mto the act at the slad1um, leadmg the @ the WIMmg run for a 2-1 Cm~;: fans m speUmg out 'G-0 R-E-D-S"beforethe game ;::: cmna ll v(!:tory. ·~: The honor of toss10g out the ftrst ball went to Sen. Robert A Taft Jr , R-Oh10, a nallve ii~ Most of the slanding room :·< Cmcmnallan who made It clear he was a hometown fan •X only crowd of 52,526 fans ~· .... <'· Makmg his first pubhc appearance smce suffermg a heart attack two months ago, Taft :~: btggest throng ever to see a i;: came to the ballpark weanng a Reds cap, a neckt•e splashed w1th Reds emblems and~ B1g :~ regular season game here ·:· Red booster button reading, "Go Red~, Beat the Bums " ··< were sllll m Riverfront if': With Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn at h1s stde, Taft threw the ceremomal first j~ Stadmm when Foster came to ' ptlch about 15 feet to Reds catcher Johnny Bench ·:< hat m the bottom of the 14th :!·; Bench had to qmckly reach down to grab the low toss before II hit the ground. !i~ tnnmg i!i Taft made a second p•tcl, for the benefit of photOgraphers and Bench yelled to the ;:~ The Reds had runners on ·?.: senator, 11 A httle higher now " ::~ second and third, but there '!;! Taft got his second pitch up and Bench returned the ball to the senator and they e4-, ;:~ were two out when Foster '!~ changed greetmgs ::~ tapped his soft bouncer toward ~·· AlsO attending the game were former astronaut James Lovell and formeJ National i* Dodgers third baseman Ron <·. League President Warren Giles ::~ Cey Guests of honor rode mto the stadium on an old horse-<lrawn wagon as a band played ::~! If Foster could beat Cey's ::: ' Take Me Out to the Ballgame " :::! throw to first 1! would allow ··· Just before game lillie a retatl merchants group presented Reds manager Sparky ... Cesar Gerommo to score the ::: Anderson w1th a g1gantlc basket of grocenes. WIMmg run from third ~f Anderson then stepped to the microphone and the hometown fans cheered when he told ~: But 1f the throw beat Foster, them, "I can say smcerely this ts the finest baseball team we have brought north from >: the game would go \lito the 15th ~: Tampa (sprmg trammg) " · ~ mnmg ~ 0 "! ftgured I had made the •'::0!·!§.»:-:;:a:;!!:·~=:::·::: :::·=·~:: !•!•'•!•! :::·:-:.; ~=···:·: !·!•!•!•!.:-!•!0:•!•!•!·:::·:·:·:-:::·. :::·:::·:·:::::·:::·:·::.·:::·:;:;.•:;.··:: :· •!• •!• ,•: !·! ·=- !·. :-:. ~••;:·.·!·. ,•!•!•!•:0!•!0:•.• ~f Reds' Country a happy ~ity l f $ f * th1rd out,' Foster said he thought after hittmg the gounder But I said, 'feet, don't fat! me no\\' and I ran as fast as I could }' Wtth two stnkes on FoSter and two outs, Cey had been playmg deep at th1rd ~ 'But I thought I made a good play on 11 '!!)d made a good lhro\\," smd"Cey, who charged and scooped up the ball near the bag Everyone admttted the play at hrst was close "It was closer than a step," acknowledged Foster " It came down to a split second I looked at the umpire and hoped he would make the nght call " Umpire Paul Pryor spread his arms w1de to stgnal safe The Dodgers, of course, disagreed AUGUSTA,Ga (UPf) - Lee Elder says he will break his self-tmposed silence this afternoon and tell how 11 feels to be the first black golfer to appear m the Masters Elder armed Monday afternoon at the Augusta NatiOnal and was swamped by requests for mtervtews ·I'm not talkmg," said Elder "Everyt~rne I talk, I get mto trouble'' But Rose Elder, Lee's w1fe situatiOn setlmg the stage for and husmess manager, sa1d Frye's wmmng hit her husband would hold a news Hannan Trace took a 1-0 lead conference at 3 p m EDT tn the f1rst on a smgle off the bat of Kent Halley, two errors and Wayne Hesson's smgle In the second, HT moved then Foster beat out his slow ahe" j "' "'"' a walk to Monte roller Expos 8, Cardinals 4: Sheets follv nd by Larry Scott doubled home two runs Sibley's long double The fmal m the e1ghth mnmg and carter, Wildcat run came m on an the Expos' spr10g sensatiOn, hit error Jaye Myers, the wmmng a three-run homer 111 the mnth pitcher, had three htls m three to g1ve Montreal 1ts victory tnps to lead all hillers Geltmg Dave McNally went seven one btl each for Hannan Trace mnmgs for the Expos to were Ken t Hulley, Wayne recetve credit for h1s first NL Hesson, Mark Swam, Dav1d wm after 12 seasons w1th the Shaffer and Larry Sibley AL Baltimore Onoies Ted Estep and Frye had the other Sizemore had three hits for the Cardinals sv htts Astros 6, Braves 2: Myers fanned seven and D1erker, a .500-pltcher· smce walked four Hesson Issued stx his 2t).vlctory season m 1969, walks and alsO struck out went the distance for Houston seven and Jose Cruz, making hts first Hannan Trace ts tdle unttl appearance m an Astro urnnext Monday form, htt a three..-un homer Line Score and two smgles to hand H Trace 110 010 ~3 5 3 Atlanta's Phtl Ntekro the loss S Valley 100 001 2--4 5 4 The three-t~rne world champton Oakland A's begm their quest for a fourth straight litle tomght With Vtda Blue, 17-15, oppos10g Wtlbur Wood (20-19) of the Chicago White Sox In other AL games, the Mtlwaukee Brewers are at Boston, the New York Yankees at Cleveland, the Mmnesota trmmph over the St Ulms Twms at Texas and the Royais cardinals and Larry Dierker at cahforiUa The scheduled pitched a four-lutter to lead the opener between Baltimore and Astros to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit at DetrOit was postAtlanla Braves. poned by mclement weather Steve Busby of the Royals In the National League, the carrted a 2-1lead 10to the moth Philadelphia Ph1lhes go mnmg but the Angels rallied agalllSI the New YorkMets, the for two runs to g1 ve their ace San FranCisco Giants play the his openmg-game wm. Bruce San Diego Padres and the Boehle's sacrifice fly With the Braves face the Astr'os bases f"llled and none out drove m the winning off Steve Thos Week's Specoal Mtngort John Mayberry had giVen the Royals a 2-llead with a homer off Ryan 10 the sixth. VALUE It was Ryan's 68th btg league RATED game 10 which he struck out 10 or more batters, 54 of them w1th the Angels USED CARS Reds 2, Dodgers 1: A record crowd of 52,526 at Cincmnall saw pmch-h11ter George Foster beat out a slow roller to third w•th two out 111 Wh>le, beige lnt SS the 14th mrung for a Slllgle, wheels rad1al ftres, 29 000 driving 111 Cesar Geronuno m>les SHARP> With the wmmng run The 14mning game tied the NL record for the longest openmg day game m history Dave ConcepciOn started the winning rally with a single and went to secQnd on Steve YOU ' ll ~Ike Our Qualrly Yeager's passed ball. Way of Doing BuS> ness Geronllllo walked and Ken GMAC FINANCING Griffey sacrificed. Concepcion "2 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T116 oo was caught 10 a rundown and TIIS P.M. Sat tagged out after Darrell Chaney's tap to the mound but Robinson wants job five years hitters were Dave Snodgrass a smgle, Greg Cund1ff a smgle, and Mark Sayre, a bunt smgle The Southern starter and loser was Brady Huffman who went the distance giVIng up f1ve runs on three hits, slnkmg out 11 and walkmg 8 North Gallia Pitchers combmed to slnke out 8 and walk 12 men North Galha Coach Ron Janey sa1d the fmal score m hts book was 6-5 However the home, or •official" score kept at Southern showed the score was as shown here North Galha 200 000 3--5 3 2 Southern 000 030 1--4 3 7 Huffman (lp ) and Dunmng James Mmms ( wp ) 6 and Tackett SW·EASTERN Coach Mel Carter's South western Highlanders tra1hng 72 gomg mto the bottom of the seventh came up w1th stx b1g runs to edge Coach Larry Hemes' Eagles, 8-7 RICk Crouse got the wmmng hit, a smgle The mmng started w1th Larry carter reachmg on a smgle Two walks, an error and h1ts by Mike Russell and Crouse produced the wm. Eastern had l<l ken a p1g lead on three errors, a walk and smgles by Don E1chmger, Riffle and Randy Blake and a boommg Substitutes CLEVELAND (UPI)- Even before he managed hts first official maJor league game today, Cleveland Indians' player-manager Frank Robmson made it known he doesn't want the job more than five ye,ars "After hve more years I mtend to leave baseball and LAS VEGAS, Nev (UP!) devote all my time to ' my Jlmniy Moore of Utah State family," srud Robmson, who and C J Kupec of Michigan alao reiterated that this would were named as late substttutes he his last season as an active Monday for the West and East player. "My decisiOn IS If· tesms 111 the fourth annual revocable " Pizza Hut Basketball Classic Aware that the average life April 15 expectancy of a maJor. league Moore replaces UCLA Allmanager is less than fiye America forward Dave Meyers years, Robmson srud even if on the West team and Kupec given the opportunity to man- takes over for John Garrett of age longer he would declme Purdue for the East,ln a game According to Rob10son, the that features top college ftrst black manager In profes- semors selected m ballotl!Ig by slonal baseball, the Trtbe will basketball fans across the play at least .500 ball this country Meyers and Garrett season "and if we don't play were the only athletes, out of 20 better than .500 I'll be very players named, who declmed disappointed." mvitallons For the Indians to reach 500 In addition to Kupec, players they Will have to p1ck up six on the East team coached by more w1ns then 'last season North Carolina State'si'orman when, at 77-85, then cam,e 111 Sloan Include David Thompson third behind Baltimore, New and Monte Towe of North York and Boston In the carolina State, KeVIII Grevey American League Eaat, of Kentucky, GleM Hansen of or their 77 victories, Gaylord Lous1ana State, Steve Green of Perry - who went against the Indiana, Mel Utley of St. Yankees' George "Doc" John's, Rick Whil!ow of Dlinois Medlch In the aesson opener State, George Sorrell of Middle today _ had, 77 wins and his Tennessee and Bob FleiScher brother, Jim, 17. Fritz of Duke. J?eterson had mne, Dick Joimng Moore on the West Bolman had seven and Tom team, coached by Buskey was 2-7, while Fred Washmgton's Marv HarBeene was 4-4, both workmg ahman, are Gus Williams of oul of the bullpen. Southern Callforma, Lionel "Pitching-wise, we have Hollins of Arizona State, Ricky l!llough if everybody does his Sobers of Nevada-Las Vegas, job," said RobinsoP, who put Maurice Harper of St. Mary's hisplayersthroughall-2bour (Cahf ), Rich Kelley of workout at Municipal Stadium Stanford, Rick SuUie of Monday "I definitely feel like Kansas, Ken "Grasshopper" we could have tlfte ~me Sm1th of Tulsa, Houston's winners CHI the pitching staff in Louts Dunbar and Ike Devore the Pe~ lind Pe~n." _of Mid,....a(ern (Tex.). 111 added for Pizza play triple b} Mike Larkms Larry Carter and Terr} Carter paced the Htghlanders L Carter had three h1ts mcludmg a double m four tnps Terry Carter had two h1ls m three at bats Larkms led the Eagles w1th two h1 ts, a s10gie and triple Carter m gomg the d1stapce fanned 10 and walked three Blake struckout 12 and Issued ftve free passes SW 2-2 wtll travel to North Galha Thursday Line Score Eastern 000 510 l- 7 6 2 sw 101 000 ~8 8 6 SV·HT T Frye's two run smgle w1th the bases loaded Monday mght earned the Symmes Valley V1k10gs of Coach Dave Dunfee to a 4-3 wm over Hannan Trace Behmd 3-2 gomg mto their !mal at bat, Symmes Valley parlayed a leadoff s10gle by Greg Estep, an mlleld error and mtenllonal walk to Jaye Myers mto a bases loaded m Pete Rose Rookie Pat Darcy, the last of The game had b~en tied 1-1 smce the SIXth mmng four Reds pitchers, got credit Garvey, who collected three for tlle victory Reds starter of the ' Dodgers e1ght hits, Don Gullett went mne and twostaked LA to a 1-0 lead m the thirds mnmgs, glVlng up only fourth mmng by singling home five htts and the lone Dodger Davey Lopes run The Reds lied tt m the s1xth Reliever Charlie Hough took when Dave Concepcion smgled the loss for Los Angeles Dodge r starter Don Sutton went seven mnmgs and then reliever M1ke Marshall held Ctncmnat1 scoreless ftve m~ rungs before Hough took over / The clubs took today off but will go at 1t agam here WedneSday mght and Thursday MASON W Va - There w>ll mght The Reds send Jack he a golf tourname nt played at B1llmgham agamst Andy MesR1vers1de Golf Co urse here th1s sersmith Wednesday and Clay weekend, Apni 12 and 13 wh>ch Kirby agams t Doug Rau Ls open to members and green 11•ursday fee ,players Th e Call oway HandiCap sys tem wtll be used to ft gur e scores fhe tournament w1ll constst ' s of two fhghLc;, one for rnembe1 and one for green fee players The entry fe~ will be' $1 for members and a gree n fee for non-1)1embei s A player may play hts 18-hole round e>liler on Sa turday, Apnl 12, or Sunday, Apnl 1J However, If a player IS not happy wt th the score he posts on Sa turday, he may scratch that sc01 e cmd re-enter agam on Sunday Each golfer must re g1s ter Hl th e clubh ouse before he starts h1s tournament round and he must play with someone to "'ttness hLS scme A Wedn es day eve mn g handtcap golf league IS also 1n the process of bemg formed at If ca r and home Insuran ce see m ltke a b1g 1tem 1n your Rt~erside The league will budgel maybe 11 s be ca use constst of one 9-hole match you re wa st 1ng money on th e each Wednesday Handicaps wrong ktnd or amount ol cov Will .be asstgned to each player erage Too l1\ll e pro tect1 or. 1S alter the f1rst two matches JUSt as wastelul as buy1ng Thts leag ue IS open to mo re pro tectt on th an you ac ever) one, so 1f ) ou ar.e In- tually need terested, please stgn up at the That s where the professiOnal clubhouse before Apnl 26 adv ce of an md epend ent More m( orm a tLon wili be agent can allen save you released on the league later plenty In prem1um dolla rsth1s month after tile level of and future reg rets We are the mteres t 1s determtned The tnd ependent repres ent ati ve of first day of play \\Ill be Wed- several 1n sur ance co mpan 1es wh1ch lets us p1 ck th e one nesday , Apnl 30 always shake " Golf tourney this weekend at Riverside Elder wants to play, not talk Pirates, Highlanders, Viki~gs post SVAC baseball wins RACINE - The Southern Tornados Monday opened thetr 1975 SVAC campa1gn on the wrong foot by losmg to the North Galha P•rates m the !mal mnmg by the count of 5-4 North Galha, now 3.0 10 the SVAC and 3-1 overall, Jumped to an early 2.0 lead m the f1rst and held 11 unlli fifth when Southern scored three runs, slJ< Southern batsmen drawmg walks Southern then held the lead until the top of the seventh when the Pirates erupted for three runs after there were two outs, the b1g blow bemg a tworun smgle by the North Galha pitcher Greg James Southern added another run m their half of the mmng but 1t wus not enough. The leadmg h1tter for North Galha, who as a team only had three h1ts, were Greg James and Gene Payne who had smgles, w1th James collectmg two very Imporlant RBis For Southern, who made 7 costly errors m the field, the "In my heart I know we had the man " contended fi rst baseman Steve Garve y "l smcerely believe 1\e had him out " Cey claimed he had a good VIew of the play 'The way I saw It we had the man beat by a half-step, ' he figured "We lost the game on a bad call " Still, the Dodgers didn 't protest much to Pryor 'What were we gomg to say ' " asked Cey 'The ump1re \\asn't gomg to change h1s call Later, Reds manager Spsrky Anderson held his hands about stx thches apart 'George beat the throw about this far, " he said, his hands wavermg a little bit 'My hands," the excited manager laughed , "the} today "Lee feels that th1s IS the only fair way ," saJd Mrs Elder "Lee's senous about not talking He's here to play golf and he wants to be left alone He ftgures that the best way to handle the s1tuatwn IS to meet With all the news medl8 at one t1me and then hope they'll let him get on w1th h1s golf " Jack Nicklaus, four-lime Masters champ and wmner m his last two tournament appearances (Dora! Open and Hentage Classic), ts rated a 4-1 favonte to make this year 's Masters his 15th ' maJor" t1tle Other leadmg contenders 10clude defending champton Gary Player, the little South Afncan who ts the only foretgner ever to wm m the Masters (he also won here m 1961), Hentage runnerup and Greensboro WUIIler Tom Weiskopf, who tied for second m both the 1972 and 1974 Masters, and Johnny Miller, leadmg money WIMer this year and last "!feel my game ts roundmg hack mto shape," satd Miller, who t1ed for s1xth at Greensboro after mtss10g the cut for the first li}lle m 35 tournaments the previous week m the Hentage Arnold Palmer, the only other golfer besides NICklaus to wm four Masters titles, came to Augusta buoyed by his 66 10 the ftnal round at Greensboro, but was muttermg about h1s play m Monday's pract1ce round Are you sure you're not wasting money on your car and home Insurance?, company tha t has the best pol1cy for you Spring and So ca ll us o r come 111 soon and lets lalk ove r your presen t an d fut ure tnsuranc e needs Summer SANDALS For 1 DRESS & SPORT heritage house y,,ur T/i r, m M e An S1ort' Afrddf eporl. Ohw W1lham D. Ch1l<1s OOWNING-CHILDS [ AGENCY, INC. I ' Middleport:_Oh _ io_ __. • Ryan sharp with opening .3-hitter By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan of the Califorma Angels has started the 1975 season the way he ended the 1974 campaign· Bla~mg And the same can be said for the CinciiiDah Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers, whose openmg game striiggle m Cmcmnall Monday promtsed the knockdown and drag-out battle the experts have predicted for the National League West. As for the Montreal Expos and Houston Astros - they opened their seasons with key players they touted 10 the spring playmg b1g roles 10 their vtctortes. The season IS offiCially under way but It's stlll sprmg w1th all Its hopes for the Angels, Reds, Expos and Astros. Ryan, who pttched a nohitter m his final appearance 111 1974, fired a three-hitter and struck out 12 Monday mgllt as the Angels beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, wtth a two-run ninth-innmg rally Earlier 111 the day and night, the Reds topped the Dodgers, 21, m 14 Innings, rookies Tony Scott and Gary Carter delivered key hits in the Expos' 11-4 The Dai~ Sentfnef O'EVO,t:u IOTHE INTEREST OF MEiGS·MASON AREA CllESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOI!FLICH C1ty Editor PubliShed da•lv eKcepJ Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publlshmg Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohu1 • 45769 Bus•ness Offrce Phone 992 2'56 Edlloru11 Phone 992r 2157 Second cla~s postage paid a Pomeroy, Ohio ~ National advertlslnll repres-:ntallve Bottlnellft Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42n"' Sf , New York New York Subscrip.fion rates Delivered by carr1er wherl available 75 c;ents per week f Bv Motor Route where carrier service not available, Ont month, SJ 25 By mall In Oheq andW Va On! Year. 52200t S• x months S11 so Three months, $7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year , S1K month$ Sll SO, three montM , $1 SOt Subscnpt\OO pr1ce Includes Sunday Times Senttnel 1 73 OLDS Cutlass s Cpe, •3095 Karr & Van Zandt OFFICE CLOSED ' How to turn thJ paper profit you've made on your house into needed cash. FOR VACATION In case of Emergency, call the Gallipolis Off1ce Co'lect: \ ~ SNOWDEN & --·........... --- .L A ITATifAIIM SAVINGS EST:l912 ' HomeOwner Loon Up to S15 000 1258 Powell St • Middleport, Ph. 992-7155 """ ...... ~• If you ve owRed your The City too n home for ten years 01 so HomeOwner Loon The B1g c hances are tt s doubled 1n Loon for mo)Or ftnonctol va lue Wh1ch means you ve needs B1gger hecause 1t s mod e a b1g p rof1t On backed by the growtng value p aper of your home Now you ca n turn that So now you know how paper p of>t 1nto needed ~:;::~c::as:h:_-::---;~;1 to turn your Without havtng A .....T paper profit to sell your ~~ >nto re al house How? money 446-4290 Uiu I -CITY w· APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 ~STEVE ' 992-2171 ~ .... 125 E. MAl N ST. .. • POMEROY, OHIO 4j • �t: I i .. _' __; • '' • . I \ I 'l 3- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aprii8,1975 I ·l . • 2-""'• l"lollv Sentinel, ?lbddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , TuesdHv. Aprll8, 1975 DAVID POLING, D.D. : Epilogue ( \I Editorial comment, opinion, 'features I ' \-• 5J ' Variation on old Vietnam theme For some mexplicable reason, Gerald Ford seems detennmed to become the th1rd pres1dcnt to have hts administration poiSOIIed by the Southeast Asian s1ckness While the President has not ms so many words blamed Congress for the lllllilary debacle that has suddenly overtaken South VIetnam, by linking Congress With Hanoi, as he dtd the other day, as a cause of the lliiSfortune, he has done what amounts to the same thmg Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger has muttered something about the Umted Stales "deliberately destroymg an ally "(Dr was he talking about Cambodw' Or does 1! matter') Secretary of Defense James R Sclesmger has grumbled about the "mggardhness" of th1s country m not sending still more military md to Saigon. Yet the secretary hunself has admttted thai the slow.flghtmg, fast..-etreatmgSouth VIetnamese army has abandoned at least $1 billion worth of weapons, eqwpment, supplies and 81l11Dunition to the advancmg enemy m the past few "eeks Would he prefer that the figure be $2 billion' $3 billion' Are the President and his cabinet so naive or so cymcal as to believe that there can poss1bly be any political capital to be made of thts tragedy' Surely they do not wish 1'> contribute to another nallonal orgy of recrunmation amhscapegoating such as followed the collapse of Chma to the Communists 111 1949 Fortunately for the country, thiS IS not likely to happen Americans have become so 1mmumzed over the years to what their leaders tell them about Southeast Asia that 1t has no more penetratmg effect than raindrops on a duck's back. . When President Ford talks about VIetnam, repeatmg the same old fears 'lfld same old promises, he 1s talkmg on a wavelength which Americans long ago tuned out. One voice is wholly silent Nearly five years ago, when Israel was on the verge of admlnistermg a stunmng defeat to the &rlllles of Egypt and Syrl8, an alarmed Umted Nallons demanded and unposed an ~rnmediate cease-fire Yet today, m the face of the almost llllcomprehensible human tragedy unfoldmg m South VIetnam, the so-called world parliament and ~ailed world opm1on remam totally, completely, absolutely silent No U N delegation calls for the mvader to adhere to the 1972 Parts peace accords. No students, 111 any country, are burnmg down buildings to express their outrage over the killmg. To tis credit, the World Council of Churches IS one of the few mternat10nal orgamzat10ns to have • reacted 111 the name of humamty Through its more than 250 member churches 111 90 countnes and temtones, the WCC has launched an appeal for an ID!tial $1 mdhon to Sid South VIetnamese refugees. This IS less than one dollar for every newly dtsplaced and dispossessed South V1etnamese and as nothmg compared to the vast billions both sides have poured mto maktng war. Even so, given the curious unconcern wtth which the world seems to be watching the V1et namese tragedy, one wonders if the council will realize even a fraction of !Is modest goal \ RAY CROMLEY Erratic leadership • ' demoralizes AR VN • New power behind' the Saudi throne Crown Prince ~ahd: a liberal, and pro-West, but only maybe DR. LAMB THE GLORY AND THE POWER. King Khahd, left, IS reported to have little mterest m public affairs H1s halfbrother, Crown Prince Fahd, nght, has long plaMed an acttve role m the Saudi govermnent a1d rrught send South VIetnam and Cambodia down the dram The lramans, Fahd observed, were more pragmagiC then Arabs But of course, as he said, they are not Arabs. Fahd seemed to make these remarks m some admiral!on of the Iranian pragtilaiism and m a m1id deprecation of Arab emotlonahsm Irregular hearlbeat can be normal By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - About SIX months ago my husband noticed his heart beatmg very Irregularly at tunes. It concemed us both so he consulted a doctor who ordered elec· trocardtogram tests The tests showed everythmg to be normal. When the tests were laken my husband's heart did not act up. But CHI occasion 1t does and it worries us still Is this something we should be concerned about as he gets older? He Is only 29 and is 10 to 15 pounds overweight. What cauaes this? Is It a common occurrente among others who are just not conscious of It? Does it mean be is more likely to suffer a heart attack In later years' DEAR READER - Very often the doctor has to have the eYldenee of the irregularity to leU aactly what It 1!. That means the electrocardiogram (heart tracing) has to be taken during the episode and not when the heart Is funcUonlng nonnally. The human body behaves a lot like automobiles and varl~ 10•chlnes. ._ve you ever had a· s1range sound m )'IIIII' aUtomobile and when you got to the garage It was gone• It 1s sure to occur agam JUSI as soon as you dnve out of the garage. Intermittent dtsorders of machmes and bodies are the hardest to disgnose. I'm just as bad off as your husband's doctor Wtlhout evidence of what the Irregularity ts, 11 is dlfftcult to give much very good advice. Irregularities of the heart are fairly common m healthy people Some of these are s1mply skipped beats or premature contractions. These may occur without heart disease Even when heart disease is ~ot present the irregularity can be annoying if the premature beats are qwte frequent Your husband could be havmg short bursts of tachycardia or even atrial flbrlllat!Oh . If he has no evidence of heart diSease (as would be present if he had rheumal!c heart diSease and damage of a heart valve, or high blood pressure or other evidence of disese) the 1rregulartty may not be very Important other than the discomfort 1! causes and the worry, ., Almost all , of thes~ irregularities of Ute he;u t are made worse by smokmg and the use of coffee If your hasband has e1 ther of these habits I would recommend he stop both at once entirely. A sensible exercise program rrught help him if he Is not already 1n good physical condition. I am not recommendmg that he push 11, JUSt thet he gradually tram hunself to a reasonable level of !1tness If the exerciSe causes any sign of irregularity or dlSCoinfort he should stop at once and return to hi! doctor for further testing If he gets alCHig well on a sensible program of av01dmg dietary excess, weight control, no smoking or coffee (he should av01d tea, colas and any of the caffemated dr10ks, too) then he could pretty well forget 1t But, if the 1rreguianty perSISts he should go back to the doctor. There are ways of recordmg the electrocardiogram continuously for several days 1! need be' to get a record of the 1rregulanty The problem IS thet such procedures are expenstve The 1rreguianty does not mean he 1s more hkely to have a heart attack later m hfe, but the ext~a 10 to 15 po~ds does, unless he gets nd of 11 Playboy empire to . follow Gomorrah? ,: ' I ' r:l By Ray Cromley and Iran to fend for themWASHINGTON -A month selves ago, a fnend VISiting Saudi There was no doubt of the Arabia spent an hour one personal philosophy of these evemng m a pnvate con- men or their sympathy w1th the versatiOn w1th Pr10ce Fahd Umted States and their distrust and several of his frtends. of the Russians But there was ImpressiOns of that m the conversallon a strong discussion seem worth v1ew of fatalism, a worry that reportmg, smce 11 appears that the West was blind. Fahd, now Crown Prince and There was no IllUSIOn that heir apparent to King Khalid, Saudi Arabw or the other Arap wdl he the strong man of the countries could go 11 alone new government agamst the USSR Thus their Saudi Arabia of late has been close watch on the West and Its the swmg country in the Middle determtnatiOn shown 10 Asta, East and m the world 011 cartel Europe and elsewhere to as well as bankroller of Egypt. support allies Everyth10g Fahd and KhaUd In the months hangs, they agreed, on how the ahead may have a strong say West reacts. not only 10 the production and Fahd, for hllliSelf, said he pricmg of world oil supplies but · was watchmg Iran as a as 10 questions of peace or war bellwether, to see if the Shah Their decisions could bave a would compromise w1th the profound mfluence on our lives Russl8ns and their allies, the The talk that evenmg m Iraq• He seemed to expect the Riyadh ran strongly on the Iranians to accommodate. Sov1et threat and whether the Whether there was a conWest would awaken to thet nection or not, Iran did comdanger And on whether promise, abandomng . the Europe and the United States Kurds 10 a deal w1th Iraq, after would stand fast, or weaken 11 became apparent opposttion and leave the Arab countries m the Umted Slates to further .- - My fnend found Fahd to be an 10l.ent listener As each man m the group spoke, Fahd would look squarely at h1m, straight at h1s eyes and hts bps, closely follow10g his words He hstened, and nodded 10 agreement, more than he spoke Fahd, who speaks excellent conversal!onal Enghsh, IS known here as executor of the Aprtl, 1974, U S • Saudi Cooperal!On Agreement Three of h1s lour sons were educated m this country - at the Umverstty of Cahforma Amencan Middle East analysts say he "has a cogent grasp of foreign and domesl!c tssues," which m the parlance of U S bureaucrach means that as they read him, Fahd basiCally sees th10gs the way we Amencans do In State Department ftles he's evaluated as mtelhgent, capable, sensibve and hardworking, meamng aga10 thet he tends to react, diplomats believe, as they do Fahd 1s viewed as a man who favors a more open society in • Saudi Arab1a, w1th little love for h1s country 's polil!cal feudalism He reportedly would hke to transform hts 011rtch country mto a con. stitutional monarchy, w1th a legislative body and hmltahons .on royal absolubsm He has a reputatton, m short, of bemg the most liberal member of the royal fam1ly, conl!nually press10g for reform, for SOCial development, the Improvement of llVlng slandards and for a rapid expanston of mdustry and agriCulture As educatiOn mmister from 1953 to 1960, he worked determ10ediy at the ' expan.wn of educatwnal facih!Ies WASHIONGTON- (NEA)- The present debacle 111 South Vtetnam ts, m considerable measure, a story of the In· decisiveness and self doubts of one man Prestdent Th1eu caMot make up his mmd He says yes one day, no the next and then maybe Or goes back to his origmal stand, then co'rhes back a few days later and cancels everything out. This has always been so, at least Since Amencans became mvolved as Vtetnamese advtsers, thus prtvy to "insider" meetmgs and deciSions. Fnends close to Thien as a general years ago, and others who have known hun mtimately as president, tell the same story. When the pace IS slow, Th1eu's ztgs and zags usually cause no traumatic tragedies Compromises are worked out, deciSions eventually made and something gets done But these, obviously, are not ordmary !lilies Saigon Will collapse unless Thieu gets hold of hllllSelf - or some strongwilled leader takes over Thteu made hts withdrawal deciSions privately, canceled them once, then resumed them Commanders 111 the fteld and JUmor officers m scattered umts did not know what to do. Neither, of course, did the sergeants or pnvates So they pamcked It was every man for hllliSelf The South V1etnamese army ts not strong on indoctrmation. It depends rather on leadership When officers are uncertam or doubtful about what to do, the troops go to pteces When generals are mdects1ve, many officers flunk out The past two years have se'l a pattern When Thieu has tssued orders to stand fast, the best of the South Vietnamese umts held agalDSt strong odds They gave ground grudgmgly - and made North VIetnamese units pay a heavy prtce for every acre Qf land occupied But every t~rne there was uncertamty at the top, that is 111 Th1eu 's presidenllal palace, the umts collapsed - the same units which had fought so gallantly m other battles under the same generals Take the excursion mto Laos several years back, an attack 8lrDed at cuttmg key sections of the Ho Chi Minh tratls. The advance was excellently executed The South VIetnamese showed up very wellmdeed. But success brought an undue extension of the lmes More un1ts \\ere! needed if the operation was to meet tis objectives Stnppmg other areas of troops mvolved takmg rtsks and there was the danger, of course, the! the whole column could be trapped Thieu lapsed mto one of hiS indecisive penods He couldn't make up his mmd whether to comnut mqre Infantry or not This bought lillie for the North Vietnamese to bring more of their own teoops Into play. Having thus Increased the rtsks, Thieu half made up h1s mmd · He decided to take no more chances, leave the door open lor retreat but make no plans for orderly withdrawal. As In the present lllStance, there had been no preparation Commanders dtd not know what to do Junior officers most ceri81Dly did not. Troops caught the fever and pantcked The return to Vtetnam became a rout What had started as a brilliant maneuver and bravely fought, ended as a tragic failure. Yet m a series of battles after that debacle, some of the same troops, finilly directed from Saigon and strongly led, died in place Without retreating, battling for every bouse In every block. Withdrawals or retreats are highly complicated military maneuvers, wherein every commander and officer must know preCisely what he I! to do at each step along the way. There IS nothing more demoralizing if junior officers and troops thmk of the action as retreat without a fight. Disaster IS mevttable unless • officers are there with both feet bucking up their men. ' Berrys World- "B1g l!lesl! So you blew ten bucks on mel Listen, J/1 don't want to !!Iss a dale, I don't kiss her/" BY DAVID POLING A decade ago one could hardly ' get through Playboy magazine without reading some article on religion or some interview with a reiigtous personality Those were the days of change, uproar and uncertainty within the Christian Church. The war protests were 111 full swing. The "death of God" theologians owned the media. Black confrontation was the liberal rate. Pictures and personalities like Malcolm Boyd, Wllllam Hamilton, Martin Marty, the Bemgans were In charge And editor and publisher Hugh Hefner was at the zeruth of his preachments on the new morality He fmally was getting even w1th his Methodist childhood A sudden 10 years later, Hefner haa run out of friends, money, mfluence, power and religious stars to headline His Playboy emptre wobbles under real estate !allures. Federal agents contmue to swarm around the drug charges brought agalDSI hts long-time personal secretary who committed suicide several months ago And suddenly Hefner discovered that he was 50gomgon 70andhis torment turned to rage -so he hasdectded to rage agHIDst rehg10n. • A recent article In Playboy deals w1th the Washington religion scene, the flounsh1ng of prayer groups and Bible classes around the Capitol. All of this pious expression makes Hefner ternbly unhappy but hts hatred IS saved for those who have had a conversion expenence smce Watergate: C118rles Colaonn, Herbert Kalmbach and Egil Krogh. PreSident Ford has sbown regular leamngs toward public worship and priVate prayer and th1s IS sad and darigerous, according to the judge at Playboy. And now, Billy Graham praymg with Richard Nixon 1 Hefner IS Irritated by former Sen Harold Hughes' new devotion to the Internallonal Chrtstian Fellowship and IS puzzled by Sen. Mark Hatfield's gospel words ' and socbll relevance. Washmgton caMot be trusted. Saul becomes St. Paul only in biblical myths Hefner's torment- and expression In rage against rellglon - IS hts misunderstanding about Jove, life and the ultimate dest10y of God's creation. He flays agamst the ethiCal boundrles of hts youth and cont10ues to hope that hiS world of pleasureseekmg will last forever, yteldlng neither to old age or death. By mockmg marr~age and old-age, Hefner and his fnends ~ destroyed their future And now ''future shock" IS upon them and they are frantic to find strength and meanmg in life. For lm· mediate f"Irsl..atd, they and others should read "Old Is Not A Four-Letter Word'" (Adingdon Press) Johnny carson should read· this aloud. Author Jean Beaven Abernethy has the big picture when she states "Couples who ha¥e lived together for a very long time, even when they do not wax enthusiastic about 11, have built up real capilal.;- riches as langible as any money It IS comlortable to have that kind of money 111 the bank. One relies on it, builds on 1t, and IS not cheated One of the less advertised functions of " marriage, as far as young lovers are concerned, yet one of the more pnceless,1s that of msurmg ag81Dst loneliness 111 old age." ' ., TOM TIEDE Spicing up bland ,, stew ot-erongress By Tom Tiede m ten old dollars for one new ' WASHINGTON - Up to the dollar I think the new money ' ' last couple of decades, Larry wtli be colored to Identify •· McDonald of Georgta would denommat10ns - green for $1, have f1l mcely wtth the other blue for $5 and red for $10 It's chaps 10 the House of not a tumor, It's fact" Represental!ves. Patnohc, Fact or no, McDonald says '' rehg1ous, fiscally old hat, he's he would not be surprised any the kmd of congressman more at anythmg the governrout10ely elected m America ment were to do m v10iahon of ~• for nearly two centurtes. Now republican prmciples and • however, the elechon trend 1s Constituhonal regulatiOn towards the mshtuhonabzat1on Constdermg the people who of a nahonal mod squad control government • everyone an actiVIst - and Rockefeller, Kissmger and thet • mossback McDonald 1s the od4 type - "I don't think there's man out any question we're heading for Far out An execuhve dramahc changes m the way • member of the John Btrch we hve and think " McDonald :_ Society, an offtcer 10 the believes Henry and tl1e "Rock" "Movement to Restore are leading us down the lane of Decency," an ammumtion worldism, where two classes bearer for the Nahonal R1fle ex1st, h1gh and low, and where "' Assoctatwn, he IS m the sense the low has naught but tears · "' of contemporary pohl!cs a sort Here then IS the reason " of middle-aged (40) Methusela. McDonald, a utolog1st by • "Larry," as a colleague says, trade, IS suddenly In gwern"ts vitally concerned wtth the ment himself "Not one person "' problems of the 1950s." m 50 in lhts country knows The wags are merciless w1th what's really going on In "" McDonald; the jokEr m the Wash10gton," he says, "so I ·~ House pressroom Is that he is see my job as one of working up an amendment to educat1on " 'J;o th1s end the '" the Monroe Doctrme But the congressman has been ~ subJect sees noth10g fl"'ny at brmsmg some noses around "' all He has some harsh vtews town recently, calUng spades " concerning the !lightly poiil!cs spades as he says tt, by u,s1ng and politicians of the recent the legal unmun1ty of his office ·• American expertence ("Being to cnllc1ze what he views as '" elected to the House was the Communlsi-IIISpired political " low pomt of myl1fe") and all achvtty. , peers considered, he's happy to Not smce Joe McCarthy, ,.. be the philosophical wallflower perhaps, has any member of of newly elected represen- Congress felt such an urge to · · tallves color groups and mdivlduala " J McDonald feels the joke of red McDonald has charged a ' "' recent governmental trends is lengthy hst of antiwar, con- ••·, not on t~e old fashioned but on servatiCHI and populiSt groups -~ the new fangled. He reasons (and group members) with ·' that the populist fads, un- Marxist sympathies ' coup~ed from visiOn, have Privately, he does the same "" brought the nation to the brink wtth well-kiwwn members of " • of any number of disasters. For congress and htgh officers In ;, example, McDonald says the the administration. Wounded • ~ government has already targets are bitter, claiming the ·" prepared an emergency way man 1s "the worst kind of bigot "• out of congressionally Induced -a pohtical one." But for his ' fmanc1al catastrophe· "I can't part, McDonald says he's ··. • prove 1t, but my mformatlon 1s n•erely telling the truth as he ••· the day w1ll come when the knows it. ' '' government wtll tell us to turn How ICHig McDonald wUJ 10 ·• on teU10g his ver~on of the ' "' truth 1s unknown. He won his ' ' CZECHS FAVORED • ~ ' elecUonbyaacantfewhuncl{td ,.J MUNICH (UPI) - Czechoe- votes, and seems not the kind · ::l lovakia and the Soviet Union, of man to eully llllfler the ~ the two giants of the amateur modifications neceuary to "" Ice hockey world, meet today build a lastin1 political bale. in the first of two games which But however Ioiii! he remalnl, ·:·~ will decide the world title. the hope here Is he Will remain · ~! Both the Ruulana and the wlll!out lelup or apoloay. For - · Czechs are undefeated so far In too Jon1 lhe Congrua wu "''1, 1 the wilrld championships but wrapped 1111 by one IdealOSY, '""·. the Czechs, the only team to and now It~ lllldllr eGnlrvl ~w have taken the title lrom the by another. 'lbe defllen of ••'· Sovi/ets since 19&3, were convention add not only fliYII' • :: favored to win because of their to lawmaking, they add 1 4-1-1 record. meaBUre of delnocracr u wen. ' • Foster's roller, speed edges Dodgers 2-1 zn 14 ~:..:;.;•.-,o;,»•······::· ~ ................ ~· ..... :-· •• •::·.. ... • ••......... •••• •••••••·••· •••• ·:-· •• •·• .... ·••••••· ···:·: •••:::::. ::··:::-:..;.·.:-:·»>3·:-:-:·S::·: ::::-:::::.:;:·:::: :=:-:::·:·:::::::.·-:·: :::.·:;.;::.:·x···:.Jo:::·:·:·:•:::-:-:·:·:;:.:~:·x ~;: CINCINNATI (UP!) - What a way to start the season. The 1975 baseball camps1gn was launched Monday altern~ ~ l:i By RICK VAN SANT ~:: non wtth a 14-mmng thn)ier ~j CINCINNATI ( UPL) - The mayor of Cmcmnall played cheerleader and a U S between the Los Angeles ~·=senator wore a "Go Reds, Beat the Bums" button. -:-: Dodgers and Cmcmnal1 Reds (:: It was obviously opemng day 10 thts baseball-happy c1 ty ~: clm1axed by a close and con!~. Cincmnati hosted the 1975 baseball season opener Monday afternoon and 1t was hke an j~ troversial play >' uhoffiCial holiday ·> Three hours and 23 llllnutes ~·= :: t~ A standing roo/" only crowd of 52,526 fans turned out at Rtverfront Stadium to "atch ~ii after the first ball was kissed !' the CmctMall Reds edge the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1m a 14-mnmg thnller :·: out, 1t was Reds pmch-lutter { It was the largest crowd ever to see a regular season game here m the Reds history, )i: George Foster beatmg out a ~ii which goes back 107 years ~i slow roller to third to bnng m ~i Cmcmnatt Mayor Theodore Berry quickly got mto the act at the slad1um, leadmg the @ the WIMmg run for a 2-1 Cm~;: fans m speUmg out 'G-0 R-E-D-S"beforethe game ;::: cmna ll v(!:tory. ·~: The honor of toss10g out the ftrst ball went to Sen. Robert A Taft Jr , R-Oh10, a nallve ii~ Most of the slanding room :·< Cmcmnallan who made It clear he was a hometown fan •X only crowd of 52,526 fans ~· .... <'· Makmg his first pubhc appearance smce suffermg a heart attack two months ago, Taft :~: btggest throng ever to see a i;: came to the ballpark weanng a Reds cap, a neckt•e splashed w1th Reds emblems and~ B1g :~ regular season game here ·:· Red booster button reading, "Go Red~, Beat the Bums " ··< were sllll m Riverfront if': With Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn at h1s stde, Taft threw the ceremomal first j~ Stadmm when Foster came to ' ptlch about 15 feet to Reds catcher Johnny Bench ·:< hat m the bottom of the 14th :!·; Bench had to qmckly reach down to grab the low toss before II hit the ground. !i~ tnnmg i!i Taft made a second p•tcl, for the benefit of photOgraphers and Bench yelled to the ;:~ The Reds had runners on ·?.: senator, 11 A httle higher now " ::~ second and third, but there '!;! Taft got his second pitch up and Bench returned the ball to the senator and they e4-, ;:~ were two out when Foster '!~ changed greetmgs ::~ tapped his soft bouncer toward ~·· AlsO attending the game were former astronaut James Lovell and formeJ National i* Dodgers third baseman Ron <·. League President Warren Giles ::~ Cey Guests of honor rode mto the stadium on an old horse-<lrawn wagon as a band played ::~! If Foster could beat Cey's ::: ' Take Me Out to the Ballgame " :::! throw to first 1! would allow ··· Just before game lillie a retatl merchants group presented Reds manager Sparky ... Cesar Gerommo to score the ::: Anderson w1th a g1gantlc basket of grocenes. WIMmg run from third ~f Anderson then stepped to the microphone and the hometown fans cheered when he told ~: But 1f the throw beat Foster, them, "I can say smcerely this ts the finest baseball team we have brought north from >: the game would go \lito the 15th ~: Tampa (sprmg trammg) " · ~ mnmg ~ 0 "! ftgured I had made the •'::0!·!§.»:-:;:a:;!!:·~=:::·::: :::·=·~:: !•!•'•!•! :::·:-:.; ~=···:·: !·!•!•!•!.:-!•!0:•!•!•!·:::·:·:·:-:::·. :::·:::·:·:::::·:::·:·::.·:::·:;:;.•:;.··:: :· •!• •!• ,•: !·! ·=- !·. :-:. ~••;:·.·!·. ,•!•!•!•:0!•!0:•.• ~f Reds' Country a happy ~ity l f $ f * th1rd out,' Foster said he thought after hittmg the gounder But I said, 'feet, don't fat! me no\\' and I ran as fast as I could }' Wtth two stnkes on FoSter and two outs, Cey had been playmg deep at th1rd ~ 'But I thought I made a good play on 11 '!!)d made a good lhro\\," smd"Cey, who charged and scooped up the ball near the bag Everyone admttted the play at hrst was close "It was closer than a step," acknowledged Foster " It came down to a split second I looked at the umpire and hoped he would make the nght call " Umpire Paul Pryor spread his arms w1de to stgnal safe The Dodgers, of course, disagreed AUGUSTA,Ga (UPf) - Lee Elder says he will break his self-tmposed silence this afternoon and tell how 11 feels to be the first black golfer to appear m the Masters Elder armed Monday afternoon at the Augusta NatiOnal and was swamped by requests for mtervtews ·I'm not talkmg," said Elder "Everyt~rne I talk, I get mto trouble'' But Rose Elder, Lee's w1fe situatiOn setlmg the stage for and husmess manager, sa1d Frye's wmmng hit her husband would hold a news Hannan Trace took a 1-0 lead conference at 3 p m EDT tn the f1rst on a smgle off the bat of Kent Halley, two errors and Wayne Hesson's smgle In the second, HT moved then Foster beat out his slow ahe" j "' "'"' a walk to Monte roller Expos 8, Cardinals 4: Sheets follv nd by Larry Scott doubled home two runs Sibley's long double The fmal m the e1ghth mnmg and carter, Wildcat run came m on an the Expos' spr10g sensatiOn, hit error Jaye Myers, the wmmng a three-run homer 111 the mnth pitcher, had three htls m three to g1ve Montreal 1ts victory tnps to lead all hillers Geltmg Dave McNally went seven one btl each for Hannan Trace mnmgs for the Expos to were Ken t Hulley, Wayne recetve credit for h1s first NL Hesson, Mark Swam, Dav1d wm after 12 seasons w1th the Shaffer and Larry Sibley AL Baltimore Onoies Ted Estep and Frye had the other Sizemore had three hits for the Cardinals sv htts Astros 6, Braves 2: Myers fanned seven and D1erker, a .500-pltcher· smce walked four Hesson Issued stx his 2t).vlctory season m 1969, walks and alsO struck out went the distance for Houston seven and Jose Cruz, making hts first Hannan Trace ts tdle unttl appearance m an Astro urnnext Monday form, htt a three..-un homer Line Score and two smgles to hand H Trace 110 010 ~3 5 3 Atlanta's Phtl Ntekro the loss S Valley 100 001 2--4 5 4 The three-t~rne world champton Oakland A's begm their quest for a fourth straight litle tomght With Vtda Blue, 17-15, oppos10g Wtlbur Wood (20-19) of the Chicago White Sox In other AL games, the Mtlwaukee Brewers are at Boston, the New York Yankees at Cleveland, the Mmnesota trmmph over the St Ulms Twms at Texas and the Royais cardinals and Larry Dierker at cahforiUa The scheduled pitched a four-lutter to lead the opener between Baltimore and Astros to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit at DetrOit was postAtlanla Braves. poned by mclement weather Steve Busby of the Royals In the National League, the carrted a 2-1lead 10to the moth Philadelphia Ph1lhes go mnmg but the Angels rallied agalllSI the New YorkMets, the for two runs to g1 ve their ace San FranCisco Giants play the his openmg-game wm. Bruce San Diego Padres and the Boehle's sacrifice fly With the Braves face the Astr'os bases f"llled and none out drove m the winning off Steve Thos Week's Specoal Mtngort John Mayberry had giVen the Royals a 2-llead with a homer off Ryan 10 the sixth. VALUE It was Ryan's 68th btg league RATED game 10 which he struck out 10 or more batters, 54 of them w1th the Angels USED CARS Reds 2, Dodgers 1: A record crowd of 52,526 at Cincmnall saw pmch-h11ter George Foster beat out a slow roller to third w•th two out 111 Wh>le, beige lnt SS the 14th mrung for a Slllgle, wheels rad1al ftres, 29 000 driving 111 Cesar Geronuno m>les SHARP> With the wmmng run The 14mning game tied the NL record for the longest openmg day game m history Dave ConcepciOn started the winning rally with a single and went to secQnd on Steve YOU ' ll ~Ike Our Qualrly Yeager's passed ball. Way of Doing BuS> ness Geronllllo walked and Ken GMAC FINANCING Griffey sacrificed. Concepcion "2 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T116 oo was caught 10 a rundown and TIIS P.M. Sat tagged out after Darrell Chaney's tap to the mound but Robinson wants job five years hitters were Dave Snodgrass a smgle, Greg Cund1ff a smgle, and Mark Sayre, a bunt smgle The Southern starter and loser was Brady Huffman who went the distance giVIng up f1ve runs on three hits, slnkmg out 11 and walkmg 8 North Gallia Pitchers combmed to slnke out 8 and walk 12 men North Galha Coach Ron Janey sa1d the fmal score m hts book was 6-5 However the home, or •official" score kept at Southern showed the score was as shown here North Galha 200 000 3--5 3 2 Southern 000 030 1--4 3 7 Huffman (lp ) and Dunmng James Mmms ( wp ) 6 and Tackett SW·EASTERN Coach Mel Carter's South western Highlanders tra1hng 72 gomg mto the bottom of the seventh came up w1th stx b1g runs to edge Coach Larry Hemes' Eagles, 8-7 RICk Crouse got the wmmng hit, a smgle The mmng started w1th Larry carter reachmg on a smgle Two walks, an error and h1ts by Mike Russell and Crouse produced the wm. Eastern had l<l ken a p1g lead on three errors, a walk and smgles by Don E1chmger, Riffle and Randy Blake and a boommg Substitutes CLEVELAND (UPI)- Even before he managed hts first official maJor league game today, Cleveland Indians' player-manager Frank Robmson made it known he doesn't want the job more than five ye,ars "After hve more years I mtend to leave baseball and LAS VEGAS, Nev (UP!) devote all my time to ' my Jlmniy Moore of Utah State family," srud Robmson, who and C J Kupec of Michigan alao reiterated that this would were named as late substttutes he his last season as an active Monday for the West and East player. "My decisiOn IS If· tesms 111 the fourth annual revocable " Pizza Hut Basketball Classic Aware that the average life April 15 expectancy of a maJor. league Moore replaces UCLA Allmanager is less than fiye America forward Dave Meyers years, Robmson srud even if on the West team and Kupec given the opportunity to man- takes over for John Garrett of age longer he would declme Purdue for the East,ln a game According to Rob10son, the that features top college ftrst black manager In profes- semors selected m ballotl!Ig by slonal baseball, the Trtbe will basketball fans across the play at least .500 ball this country Meyers and Garrett season "and if we don't play were the only athletes, out of 20 better than .500 I'll be very players named, who declmed disappointed." mvitallons For the Indians to reach 500 In addition to Kupec, players they Will have to p1ck up six on the East team coached by more w1ns then 'last season North Carolina State'si'orman when, at 77-85, then cam,e 111 Sloan Include David Thompson third behind Baltimore, New and Monte Towe of North York and Boston In the carolina State, KeVIII Grevey American League Eaat, of Kentucky, GleM Hansen of or their 77 victories, Gaylord Lous1ana State, Steve Green of Perry - who went against the Indiana, Mel Utley of St. Yankees' George "Doc" John's, Rick Whil!ow of Dlinois Medlch In the aesson opener State, George Sorrell of Middle today _ had, 77 wins and his Tennessee and Bob FleiScher brother, Jim, 17. Fritz of Duke. J?eterson had mne, Dick Joimng Moore on the West Bolman had seven and Tom team, coached by Buskey was 2-7, while Fred Washmgton's Marv HarBeene was 4-4, both workmg ahman, are Gus Williams of oul of the bullpen. Southern Callforma, Lionel "Pitching-wise, we have Hollins of Arizona State, Ricky l!llough if everybody does his Sobers of Nevada-Las Vegas, job," said RobinsoP, who put Maurice Harper of St. Mary's hisplayersthroughall-2bour (Cahf ), Rich Kelley of workout at Municipal Stadium Stanford, Rick SuUie of Monday "I definitely feel like Kansas, Ken "Grasshopper" we could have tlfte ~me Sm1th of Tulsa, Houston's winners CHI the pitching staff in Louts Dunbar and Ike Devore the Pe~ lind Pe~n." _of Mid,....a(ern (Tex.). 111 added for Pizza play triple b} Mike Larkms Larry Carter and Terr} Carter paced the Htghlanders L Carter had three h1ts mcludmg a double m four tnps Terry Carter had two h1ls m three at bats Larkms led the Eagles w1th two h1 ts, a s10gie and triple Carter m gomg the d1stapce fanned 10 and walked three Blake struckout 12 and Issued ftve free passes SW 2-2 wtll travel to North Galha Thursday Line Score Eastern 000 510 l- 7 6 2 sw 101 000 ~8 8 6 SV·HT T Frye's two run smgle w1th the bases loaded Monday mght earned the Symmes Valley V1k10gs of Coach Dave Dunfee to a 4-3 wm over Hannan Trace Behmd 3-2 gomg mto their !mal at bat, Symmes Valley parlayed a leadoff s10gle by Greg Estep, an mlleld error and mtenllonal walk to Jaye Myers mto a bases loaded m Pete Rose Rookie Pat Darcy, the last of The game had b~en tied 1-1 smce the SIXth mmng four Reds pitchers, got credit Garvey, who collected three for tlle victory Reds starter of the ' Dodgers e1ght hits, Don Gullett went mne and twostaked LA to a 1-0 lead m the thirds mnmgs, glVlng up only fourth mmng by singling home five htts and the lone Dodger Davey Lopes run The Reds lied tt m the s1xth Reliever Charlie Hough took when Dave Concepcion smgled the loss for Los Angeles Dodge r starter Don Sutton went seven mnmgs and then reliever M1ke Marshall held Ctncmnat1 scoreless ftve m~ rungs before Hough took over / The clubs took today off but will go at 1t agam here WedneSday mght and Thursday MASON W Va - There w>ll mght The Reds send Jack he a golf tourname nt played at B1llmgham agamst Andy MesR1vers1de Golf Co urse here th1s sersmith Wednesday and Clay weekend, Apni 12 and 13 wh>ch Kirby agams t Doug Rau Ls open to members and green 11•ursday fee ,players Th e Call oway HandiCap sys tem wtll be used to ft gur e scores fhe tournament w1ll constst ' s of two fhghLc;, one for rnembe1 and one for green fee players The entry fe~ will be' $1 for members and a gree n fee for non-1)1embei s A player may play hts 18-hole round e>liler on Sa turday, Apnl 12, or Sunday, Apnl 1J However, If a player IS not happy wt th the score he posts on Sa turday, he may scratch that sc01 e cmd re-enter agam on Sunday Each golfer must re g1s ter Hl th e clubh ouse before he starts h1s tournament round and he must play with someone to "'ttness hLS scme A Wedn es day eve mn g handtcap golf league IS also 1n the process of bemg formed at If ca r and home Insuran ce see m ltke a b1g 1tem 1n your Rt~erside The league will budgel maybe 11 s be ca use constst of one 9-hole match you re wa st 1ng money on th e each Wednesday Handicaps wrong ktnd or amount ol cov Will .be asstgned to each player erage Too l1\ll e pro tect1 or. 1S alter the f1rst two matches JUSt as wastelul as buy1ng Thts leag ue IS open to mo re pro tectt on th an you ac ever) one, so 1f ) ou ar.e In- tually need terested, please stgn up at the That s where the professiOnal clubhouse before Apnl 26 adv ce of an md epend ent More m( orm a tLon wili be agent can allen save you released on the league later plenty In prem1um dolla rsth1s month after tile level of and future reg rets We are the mteres t 1s determtned The tnd ependent repres ent ati ve of first day of play \\Ill be Wed- several 1n sur ance co mpan 1es wh1ch lets us p1 ck th e one nesday , Apnl 30 always shake " Golf tourney this weekend at Riverside Elder wants to play, not talk Pirates, Highlanders, Viki~gs post SVAC baseball wins RACINE - The Southern Tornados Monday opened thetr 1975 SVAC campa1gn on the wrong foot by losmg to the North Galha P•rates m the !mal mnmg by the count of 5-4 North Galha, now 3.0 10 the SVAC and 3-1 overall, Jumped to an early 2.0 lead m the f1rst and held 11 unlli fifth when Southern scored three runs, slJ< Southern batsmen drawmg walks Southern then held the lead until the top of the seventh when the Pirates erupted for three runs after there were two outs, the b1g blow bemg a tworun smgle by the North Galha pitcher Greg James Southern added another run m their half of the mmng but 1t wus not enough. The leadmg h1tter for North Galha, who as a team only had three h1ts, were Greg James and Gene Payne who had smgles, w1th James collectmg two very Imporlant RBis For Southern, who made 7 costly errors m the field, the "In my heart I know we had the man " contended fi rst baseman Steve Garve y "l smcerely believe 1\e had him out " Cey claimed he had a good VIew of the play 'The way I saw It we had the man beat by a half-step, ' he figured "We lost the game on a bad call " Still, the Dodgers didn 't protest much to Pryor 'What were we gomg to say ' " asked Cey 'The ump1re \\asn't gomg to change h1s call Later, Reds manager Spsrky Anderson held his hands about stx thches apart 'George beat the throw about this far, " he said, his hands wavermg a little bit 'My hands," the excited manager laughed , "the} today "Lee feels that th1s IS the only fair way ," saJd Mrs Elder "Lee's senous about not talking He's here to play golf and he wants to be left alone He ftgures that the best way to handle the s1tuatwn IS to meet With all the news medl8 at one t1me and then hope they'll let him get on w1th h1s golf " Jack Nicklaus, four-lime Masters champ and wmner m his last two tournament appearances (Dora! Open and Hentage Classic), ts rated a 4-1 favonte to make this year 's Masters his 15th ' maJor" t1tle Other leadmg contenders 10clude defending champton Gary Player, the little South Afncan who ts the only foretgner ever to wm m the Masters (he also won here m 1961), Hentage runnerup and Greensboro WUIIler Tom Weiskopf, who tied for second m both the 1972 and 1974 Masters, and Johnny Miller, leadmg money WIMer this year and last "!feel my game ts roundmg hack mto shape," satd Miller, who t1ed for s1xth at Greensboro after mtss10g the cut for the first li}lle m 35 tournaments the previous week m the Hentage Arnold Palmer, the only other golfer besides NICklaus to wm four Masters titles, came to Augusta buoyed by his 66 10 the ftnal round at Greensboro, but was muttermg about h1s play m Monday's pract1ce round Are you sure you're not wasting money on your car and home Insurance?, company tha t has the best pol1cy for you Spring and So ca ll us o r come 111 soon and lets lalk ove r your presen t an d fut ure tnsuranc e needs Summer SANDALS For 1 DRESS & SPORT heritage house y,,ur T/i r, m M e An S1ort' Afrddf eporl. Ohw W1lham D. Ch1l<1s OOWNING-CHILDS [ AGENCY, INC. I ' Middleport:_Oh _ io_ __. • Ryan sharp with opening .3-hitter By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan of the Califorma Angels has started the 1975 season the way he ended the 1974 campaign· Bla~mg And the same can be said for the CinciiiDah Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers, whose openmg game striiggle m Cmcmnall Monday promtsed the knockdown and drag-out battle the experts have predicted for the National League West. As for the Montreal Expos and Houston Astros - they opened their seasons with key players they touted 10 the spring playmg b1g roles 10 their vtctortes. The season IS offiCially under way but It's stlll sprmg w1th all Its hopes for the Angels, Reds, Expos and Astros. Ryan, who pttched a nohitter m his final appearance 111 1974, fired a three-hitter and struck out 12 Monday mgllt as the Angels beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, wtth a two-run ninth-innmg rally Earlier 111 the day and night, the Reds topped the Dodgers, 21, m 14 Innings, rookies Tony Scott and Gary Carter delivered key hits in the Expos' 11-4 The Dai~ Sentfnef O'EVO,t:u IOTHE INTEREST OF MEiGS·MASON AREA CllESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOI!FLICH C1ty Editor PubliShed da•lv eKcepJ Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publlshmg Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohu1 • 45769 Bus•ness Offrce Phone 992 2'56 Edlloru11 Phone 992r 2157 Second cla~s postage paid a Pomeroy, Ohio ~ National advertlslnll repres-:ntallve Bottlnellft Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42n"' Sf , New York New York Subscrip.fion rates Delivered by carr1er wherl available 75 c;ents per week f Bv Motor Route where carrier service not available, Ont month, SJ 25 By mall In Oheq andW Va On! Year. 52200t S• x months S11 so Three months, $7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year , S1K month$ Sll SO, three montM , $1 SOt Subscnpt\OO pr1ce Includes Sunday Times Senttnel 1 73 OLDS Cutlass s Cpe, •3095 Karr & Van Zandt OFFICE CLOSED ' How to turn thJ paper profit you've made on your house into needed cash. FOR VACATION In case of Emergency, call the Gallipolis Off1ce Co'lect: \ ~ SNOWDEN & --·........... --- .L A ITATifAIIM SAVINGS EST:l912 ' HomeOwner Loon Up to S15 000 1258 Powell St • Middleport, Ph. 992-7155 """ ...... ~• If you ve owRed your The City too n home for ten years 01 so HomeOwner Loon The B1g c hances are tt s doubled 1n Loon for mo)Or ftnonctol va lue Wh1ch means you ve needs B1gger hecause 1t s mod e a b1g p rof1t On backed by the growtng value p aper of your home Now you ca n turn that So now you know how paper p of>t 1nto needed ~:;::~c::as:h:_-::---;~;1 to turn your Without havtng A .....T paper profit to sell your ~~ >nto re al house How? money 446-4290 Uiu I -CITY w· APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 ~STEVE ' 992-2171 ~ .... 125 E. MAl N ST. .. • POMEROY, OHIO 4j • �' ., . . . ~· Bruins have 80 out for Major League'' Results By United Press International National League c 14 innings) so 00000100000001 -- 2 91 Sutton , Marsha.ll (S L Hough ( 13 1 and Y eag er ; Gullett , Carroll ( l QJ, Borbon ( 11 ), Darcy (1 31 anCI Bench . WPDarcy (l . Q) . L P- Hough . (0-ll. Atl -a nta 000200000- 2 i 2 Houston 00005010x- 6140 P . Ni ekro , Harrison {51. Gentry <7l and Correll ; Dierker ll -0) and M·. May . LP - P . Nle kro (0-ll. HR - Cruz <1st1 . Montreat ' 2000100 23 - 81 t4 St . Louis 002020000-4 91 McNally , Murray U l and Foot e; Gi bson , Sosa {9) anQ Simmons . WP - McNally ( l -01 . LP - Gibson (0-ll . HRs- Smittl (lstl, Carter ( 1St }. (Only games scheduled) American League K;,n City - 010001000- 2 30 010000002-3 71 Busby , Mingori (9 ) , Birct (9) anc:l Healy;- Ryan (1 .0) anc:l R:oc:lriguez . LP-Mingor i (0.1). HR: - Mayberry ,rrsrl. (Qnly games scheduled } California first drill LOS ANGELES (UPI ) UCLA football Coach Dick Vermeil, boasting the nation's No. I college quarterback in senior John Sciarra, greeted a squad of SO--including 34 lettermen-who turned out in the rain Monday for the Bruins' first day of spring practice. Vermeil, who coached the Bruins in his first year to a 6-3-2 season, put the team through a two-hour practice with pads despite the showers. Spring practice continues for 20 days, ending with a scrinunage May 10. The Bruins' also welcomed eight junior college transfers, all of whom are either linebackers or linemen. Missing from the practice, however, was running back Wendell Tyler, still recovering from an elbow injury he suffered in the Oregon game last season. JAMIE WILL SING Vermeil the said the Bruins's BALTIMORE (UP!) offense, holstered by returning Jamie Weaver, the 9-year-old lettermen, should be stronger March of Dimes national this season and that the poster child, will sing the National Anthem at the defense, the Bruins' weak point Orioles' home opener Friday last year, would be improved but still have a few question against the Boston Red Sox. marks. Jamie, who was born blind, The coach said he believes Is a member of a church choir in her home city of Seattle and · Sciarra will prove to he the nation's top cqllege quaralso, plays the plano. terback this year. He suffered Jamie's great uncle is Lon broken leg in UCLA's seventh a Warneke, a former Season. ~ore he game last ri!lhtharxler for the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs was hurt, Sciarra completed who won 193 games in 15 major 47-of-92 passes for 835 yards league seasons and later. and four touchdowns and · served as a National League rushed 400 yards for fow: touchdowns. wnpire. PEEWEE HOCKEY CHICAGO (UP!) - Grosse AWARDS UPCOMING . SAUSBURY, N.C. (UPI) -Pointe, Mich., defeated White The ~atlonal Sportscasters ~ar Lake, Mlm., 11-4, to win the Pee Wee division cham. and Sportswriters AsSociation plonshlp of the Ama leur will present awards Tuesday Hockey . Aaaociation Sunday. night to the 1974 sportscaster GI'OIII! Pointe, with Mike and sportswriter of the year in Eugenio arxl Scott Seaver each the United States. The winners, selected in a 1corlng two goals, overnational poll by the powered the MlnneiOta team· aaaociatlon, will be"named at with four g011S in each of the the ceremony. The spor!second and third periods. White Bear Lake led, 1-4, at the scastei' nominees are Vin Scully, KABC, Los Angeles; end ol the firit period. Curt Gowdy, NBC; and Keith Jackson, ABC. The sportswriter nominees are Furman Bisher; AUanta Journal; Joe WAJVEiiS ASKED Detroit Free Press; and Falls, PHILADELPHlA (UPI) 'lbe Phllldelpbla Phllliea Mon-• Jim Murray, Los Angeles ·dey uked walnn on veteran Timeli. relief pltdler Eddie Watt to 111'1'11 1m! lU uncondlti-.1 t!hilae. 'lbe move reduces the Phli- lrith the Phils last ·swnmer; U..• I"'OIIer to the IHlw Umlt. Winning ooe, losing one and Watt, 33, Cllllle to the PtJIJies saving six games. He had · from Baltimoft after the 1!113 pitched for the Orioles from INIIUII. He relieved f2 tln!es 1966 to 1973. " 'I" •• • w n·B· h h. I '-.aso_ as Ig JOh. at Stan ord £· .to Middleport this wee~ James c. HalJ, circuit supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, will be making his 'semi-annual visit to the Middleport ~ongregation the week of April 8-13. . This will be a special week of activity in w~fch the growth to spiritual maturity will be emphasized. The visit · was described by Allan Foster, local presiding minister, as part of an advanced training program of Jehovah 's Witnesses . "Also, through his visit, we hope to encourage families of all religions, or none at all for that matter, to study the Bible," he stated. Tuesday evening is when the JAMES HALL ,, ~; program for the wee~ hegins. This will he at 7:30p.m. at the all interested persons to attelicf · local Kingdom Hall . ThlS · the meetings held at the particular meeting centers Kingdom Hall, 900 Broadway. aro~nd thf theme, "God's · Eternal Purpose." · The Witnesses, along . with ' ' Mr. Hall, will spend time during the week calling on homes in the community as part of their regular field mi!isionary work. This work is done by Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the earth in over IS 207 lands. The purpose is to declare Jehovah's Kingdom as man's only hope. The regular congregation meeting, which provides miniSterial training, will be held Thursday evening at 7:36. Saturday at 7:30p.m., a special Bible question period, "New ,, Things Learned," will be discussed by the local ., congregation with Mr. Hall. •• 7#at4 'Jke4 t?iftJIU: Highlight of the week will come on Sunday at 9:30a.m., when Mr. Hall wlll deliver the public.discourse, enUtled, "Put Faith. in Jehovah--It Really Means Your Life." Alter the congregation Bible study , by b. · II<"'ill I using the Watchtower magazine, Mr. Hall will bring the week's activity to a close · encouraging the Witnesses to continue their worship to Jehovah, the God of the Bible. An invitation is extended to CARD~AL READY CHICAGO ( UPI) -- Chicago Cubs' outfielder Jose Cardenal, who returned home early from training because of blurred 814.95 vision, underwent an eye '' examination Monday and was 'ellowor White Gold declared ready to go for Thursday's season opener with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dr. Jacob Suiter, the Cubs' team physician, said, 1''ibere were no abnormal findings . He Court St., Pomeroy will be ready to play Thurs- ...__ __ ,_ __;,.t day." ' Workshop is on two days ' at Shawnee MAfiJt~ ..,, .. ....... Cornucopia ..·; Family Pin ;: Goessler·s Jewelry Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! -a .& One of the best ways to slay sober is tO patronize a · bar we know of where the management spends more for water than it does· for boozi. · .OPENe ' ' ~ 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, OhiQ v 3 HP "HUFFY" . GARDEN ROTARY nUER! Briggs & Stratton Engine ~erman GraTe · · ~son,w. Va ~ If you're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good· news for you. operating a car the rest of your life. so you're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us abc ut liability, prdperty d.~nage, COlliSIOn, medi· cal payments, as well as a payl!lent plan t~at f1ts your tncome. When you have a family, you JU!?t can't do it alone. Oung . ' ds .· marrle . MUUEN INSURANCfAGENCY, INC. MTD nUERS USDA Choice Beef 39 SUPER MARKET Open Dai~ 9 .to 10 ·Sun. 10 to 10 WP. Accept Federsl Food !;lamp.~ PHONE: 992·3480 to. MIDDLEPORT, 0' 9¢ 69¢ 79¢ ·79¢ .lb. 7·. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •••••.•••• ___ .. oz. ALL MEAT WIENERS •••••• :~·.. . . POLISH .SAUSAGE •••••• ~ ••••':·~ 1 ALL BEEF ·WIENERS ••••••• ;i:, . SUPPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM . SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPERIORS 12 · ' SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM · ARMOUR'S CANNED MEAT SALE 113 E. Second St., ' Pomeroy, 45769, Ph: 992-3311 •229" SAYRE HARDWARE ·NEW HAVEN 882-2525 W.VA. TREET. ............. ~~. ARMOUR'S 12 oz. u ••••• · ~~ ••• lb.$1 09, ~ j I · · ARMOUR'S REG. 12.39 64· 0 FOR All I· 24's co·K · APPIAN WAY CHEESE I. ' oz. THROW·AWAY BOffiE : ·•• DRI~KS ib. · . U.S. NO. l 'GRADE A MR. BEE POTATO CHlPS " REGUlAR 89' . 69~ DAIRY FOODS SCOT PRIDE gallon $}59 ICE CREAM ••••••••••• NORTH STAR ·' BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS CHAPTER MEETS A special meeting of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association for .Retarded Citizens, "will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 17 at the Meigs CoWlty courthouse. ICE CREAM BARS ...... ·BROUGHTON'S FOR • t· $1()() COKE 1 16 ounce 1 a·. I. pak • THURSDAY ONLY 0 SETS Size qls. COTTAGE Cottles ONION · Larae · BROUGHTON'S 2 ·. lb. 69e .. $}29 gallon . C MILK..... 2 8 ·9 RIPE TOMATOES YELLOW _ gc 8 2% ·MlLK •.••••••• ~ •••••• BANQUET 'POT PIES 4 12 pak BROUGHTON'S BEEF STEW 32 Oz. VEAL .. OiiCKEN & DUMPLINGS size TURKEY EAOi SALISBURY STEAK VISITS ,PARENTS Marsha Bayes, a student at · Olivet Nazarene . College, Kankakee, Ill., spent her spring break bere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens, Locust St., Pomeroy. ·" GROUND ROUND ARMOUR'S OPEN HOUSE SET Mr. ana Mrs. W. R. Hayes, ·478 K4thy St., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open . house Sunday, April 13 from - 2:30p.m. unUI6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs1Hayes are formerly of Rt. 1, Middleport. · u-·.services. CHUCK lb.69e ' REVIVAL SET There wW be 1 revival at ·the Firat Southern BapliJt Church in Pomeroy starting Aprll 20 lnd I'Wlninl through the 27th. 'lbe s-t 11Je8kel' will be the . Rev. Lamar O'Bryant of the Sh~on Baptist. Churc~ ln Ironton. Rev. Bradley Spencer tnvlla the public to atterxl GROUND lb.gg~ GROUND BEEF FIRST CHILD BORN WARREN -- Mr. and _Mrs. Mike Hysell, Warren, formerly of Rt. 1, Middleport, are an· riouncing the birth of their first •. child, a son, Aaron Shane, April I at the Pleasant Valley . Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Hysell is .the former Joy Hayes. IN HOSPITAL Albert (Red) Keeton, Mlnenvllle, Is a medical patient at St. Marys Hospttal. His room number If ii013. lb. sgc. BOILING BEEF FRESH AND LEAN • &LEAN FRESH Short Ribs_ 791 ~ of Beef LB. 5 9¢ VIENNA SAUSAGEl.~!;a: 59¢ ,CHILl with BEANS••••••••••• ~:.. . 6 9t CHILl without' BEANs ••·••••• ~:.. " 59¢ PIZZA MIX........... ~ ... : 1 0 6 9¢ PARTY ICE........... .~a!. 59¢ 'LARGE EGGS ••••••••••••••••• ~. An Easier theme was carried out in a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury United Methodist Chtirch recenUy at the church. Mrs. Opal Kloes, president, gave the three legends of Easter. There was scripture from Psalm 90:12, group singing of "Wonderful Words of Life," an article "Squeaky Floor~." and prayer by MisS Marcia Karr. A total oJ 46 shutin calls were reported. The program by Miss Karr was tiUed "The Bible" and partiCipating In that were Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mrs . Bernice Winebrenner. Others atiending were Mrs. Allee Capehart, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Anna liilldore, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. Irene Parker; Mrs. Dorothy Dorot~y Jar.vls, Mrs. Winebrenner, and a guest, Sandy Winebrenner. .$29995 Save szo.oo FRESH & LEAN •' Reg. 5329.95 Reg . $249.95 lB. MASON FURNITURE . IDSUlare~~ ~~t~6~u;a~~;i~;;;e ~ tt. • You 'll probably be "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL'' '' • I You Can Win At Asbury women have meeting . 'H Edmonton 3638 4 14279279 Monday's Results Baltimore 4 Houston 2 Tuesday 's Playoff Games Phoenix at Quebec ., .. . , · L0••, auto •r I "The Decision Making Process: All Environmental Approach," will be the theme of a ·two-day workshop to be conducied at Shawnee Environmental Resource Center in Scioto County April 26-27. The w~rkshop, sponsored' by the Ohto Program in the Humanities in cooperation with the Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources, designed for concerned citizens in, terested in improving !heir problem solving skills: There w\ll be a limi~ of 40 participants to be selected on a first comefirst served basis. Room and hoard for the partlcipan ls will be provided through a grant of $3,884 from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state-based program of the National ~ri· dowment for the Humanities. Dr.. Eric Beversluis , professor of philosophy at in · Capital University Columbus, will conduct ~everal of tilt workshop sessions, and the_J,articipan ts will be actively involved in the processes, techniques and methods for clarifying values in a ci)angil)g society and enhancing their community problems solving skills. Individuals interested in participating in. the workshop · $hould contact the Environme.ntal Education Section , Ohto Depariment of Natural Resources, Building · C, Fountain Square, Colwnbus, Ohio 43224. · 0 773-5592 ..... .. 5-TheDaUySent.' 1M' . . . · · · llle , tddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,April8, 1975 • Pro Stan d' AmericanleagueStilndings • East · w . I. pet. gb Balt i more 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Bos ton 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Milwau kee 0 0 ,000 Detro it 0 0 .000 . West w. f. pet. gb California 1 01 .000 GLENN D. FIELDS · ~:=~~nd 000 :~,' . Airman Glenu D. Fields, 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 112 Minnesota D 0 .000 SOD oI reti re d Air Force Ch icago o o .ooo 1;, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 Moodily's Results Glean Fields of Mason, W. Californ ia 3 Kansas City 2 Va. , has completed Air (Onlygame .scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Foree basic training St CAll Times EDT) Lackland AFB Tex H 15 Milwaukee ~Slaton 13 ·16 ) at ' · e Boston ITiant 22 .- 13) , 2 p.m. remaining at Lacklalid for New York (Medicl1 19-15) at specialized training in th Cleveland IG . Perry 21·13). 2 • · e p m. security police field. Airmao Mlnn(Jenkins ..ota IB iyleven at Fl~Jds is a 1974 graduate ol Texas 15-12). 917p ·17) .m . Kansas City ISpll ltorlf 13.191 Wabama High School. His at Calitorni! CSinger 7-4 or wife Jacqueline is the Tanana l-4 -19). lO :JOp .m. ' ' Chicayo {Wood 20 -19l at .... daugbter1• of Clarence E . Oakland I Blue 17·151 , n p.m. Roush of Rt. 1 Letart w . Baltu:nore at De1ro1t. ppd ., V • • · mclement weather a. Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland Mllwauke.e at Boston Chicago at Oak land , night Kan Cily at Ca lit, nigh I Minnesot! at Texas, niaht ') : Supervisor making vis~~ . . lloston's Dave 1cowens 'by the slimmest margin possible, 14:8 to 14.7. Rookie sensation John Drew· of Atlanta pulled down · the most offensive rebounds, 357, while Kansas CityOmaha's Sam Lacey took down 921 off the defensive board. Unseld's teammate, Kevin Porter, hclrl off Detroit's Dave Bing to win the assists average title, 8.0 7.7. The Bullets as a team tied i ' two records, winning 60 games on the season and 35 games at AIRMAN HAYS home. · Airman Kenneth D. Hays, Other team marks showed 1972 graduate of Meigs a Golden State as the top ofHigh School, and whose wife, fensive club, scoring 108.5 per Mary, Is the daughter of Mr. game, while Chicago led the and Mrs. John A. Smith, league in de , fense ; aUowingj'ust R.D. 1, Racine, has comlft.Dil 95. points per game. pleted . Air Force basic • -e u Portland's player-Coach . trainlug at Lackland AFB, WHA Playoff Schedule Lenny Wilkens finished a ey United Press lnlernational remarkable l5-yearcareerthis Tex. The airman is Quarterfinals- All Series Best of Three Season, leaving With a total of , remaining at Lackland lor 1 training In the Thur s . ~l p~iir10s! ~1THouston, 17,771 points, 11th best in NBA specialized lecurity police field. 8:30Pm . history_. Sal. . April 12 - at Ho us to.n. 8 30 P.m . Sun day , Apri l 13 ~ at Cleveland , 7· 30 p.m. , Tu es .. Ap r il 15 at 7 1 :~~ ~~=:; ~~~~h . ,: :~o~·~;, , H C io;u · s:_ tt o an"r , dh··· . 3rO~~~p . ~m::'.ril 17 - at Apr 18- at Bflo, 9:10p .m. )C .Apr 20- at wash .. 1:10 p_m ~ x -~ S at .. Apr il 19 at )C -Apr22or23- at Bflo , y-lba Hou ston, 8.30 p.m. • x-Apr 25- at Wa sh . 8:05p .m. x -----, Wed., Apr il 23 at • . Wes1ern Conference Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Detroil vs. Seattle . ( Bt'st of nuee J Series BApr 8- at Seattle, 11 p.m. Plloenix vs . Quebec Al)r 10- at Detroit , 8:35p .m. Tues ., Apr il 8 ~ at Quebec , STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -- teams compiled a 101-16 mark x.Apr 12- at Sea ttl e, 11 p.m. 9:05 p.m. · Former Notre Dame assistant over six years. In 1968, he went Chitago \15 . KC-Omaha Thurs .. Ap ril 10 - al Quebec , (Best ol seven) 9:05 p.m. Dick DiBiaso must try to build to Virginia and then .moved on (All KC·Omaha Games To Be p . ~a.t. . Ap ril 12 - at Phoenix. 11 Stanford info a Pacific Ei!lht to Notre Dame in 1971. Played In Kansas City) Apr 9- at Cl1icago, 8:30 p.m. Tu es ., April 15 - al Phoenix , basketball contender despite DiBiaso, whose annual Apr 13~ at KC.Omaha , t ·3s II P m. the fact that the Cards have the salary will be $20,000 at p.m . x - Thurs ., April 17 - at Apr 15 or 16- at. Chicago. 8:30 Qu ebec , 9.05 p.m .. lowest recruiting budget in the Stanford, called his new job "a p.m. x - Sat. , April 19 at Pacific Ei!lht conference. fantastic opportunity. It Apr 11 or 18- at KC -Omaha, Pho enix, 11 p.m. 8: 35 p.m. x - Tu es ., April 22 at . DiBiaso, 34, Monc~Jy was represents a chance to com· x.Apr 19 or 20- at Chic ago , y . Qu ebec , 9;05 p.m. tabbed from a list of 60 ap. pete in oneofthe best, if not the tba ' x-Apr 22- at KC .oma ha , y-tba Series c - Minnesota plican ts for the head coaching best, conference in the country. vs. N ~w England x.Apr 25- at Chicago. 8:30p .m. •·if necessary Wed. , Apr il 9 ~ at New job at Stanford, where he will It's an opportunity to coach at Engla nd, 7:30p .m. v·time to be announced replace Howie Dallmar, who one of the truly outstarxling Fr r, Ap ril 11 - at New Eng stepped down after 21 seasons. academic institutions in the land . 7:30p .m. ABA Playoff Results Sund ay , April 13 at Min· DiBiaso, who helped Digger world. B v United Press I nternationa t nesota . 8:30 p.m. 1 All Times EDT) Tues ., Apr il 15 - at Min - Phelps coach a Notre Dame .. - "I've been interested in ~ All Series Best of Sev~nl nesota , 8:30 p.m. team that twice upset national Stanford for m@y years. The Eastern Division Semis x - Thu rs .. Ap ril 17 - a t New champion UCLA squads, will caliber of student-athlete at Kentucky vs . Memphis . England . 7:30p .m. ( Ky . leads se ries, 1-0l x - Sat. , April 19 - at Min - have only $6 ,000 annual Stanford is the type I'd like to Apr 6- Ky . 98 Memphis 91 nesota , 8:30p .m. Ap r 8- at Ky ., 7: 35p .m . be associated with as head x - Tu es .. Apr il 22 - at New recruiting funds. A pr 10- al M e mphi s, 9 · 10 p .m . Dibiaso was a 1962 graduate coach." A pr It - a! Memphis . 9: 10p.m · England , 7:30p .m. x .A pr 13 - af KY .- 7 : 35 p . m . of Mansfield ( Pa .) State ColStanford faces a mammoth Series D - Toronto X ·A pr 15- ar M emph iS, 9:10 lege, where he set career rebqilding job next season vs . San Diego p .m . , Wed., April 9 - at San Diego, scoring x .Apr 16- al Ky., 7 : 35p . m . and ·rebounding 7.foot All Coast star Rich since 10 :30 p m', New York vs. St . Loui s records that still stand. He Kelley is graduating in June. Sat, April 12 at San D r ego, (N . Y . leads series, 1-0) 10 JO p .m Apr 6- N .Y. 111 51. Louis 105 In announcing the appointMon ., April 14 - at To ron to, 9 coached for six years at Apr 9- at New York, 8 :05p .m . p.m. Beacon High School in New ment, Stanford Athletic DirecApr 11 - a t St . Lou is 9 p.m . Wed ., Ap ril 16 - at Toro nto , 9 York, daring which time his wr Joe Ruetz said ''Dick is one Apr 13- at St . Louis . 2:35p.m. p.m. x,Apr 15- at N .Y .• 8:05p .m of the most impressive young x - Fri. , Ap ril 18 - at Sa n x.Apr 16- at St. Louis. 9 p .m Diego, 10:30 p .m . . x"Apr 17- at N .Y ., 8:05p .m. men in coaching today in terms x - Mon ., Ap ril 21 - Toro nto , Western Divn Semifinals 9 p .m . not only of coaching skill, but Utah vs. Denver x - Wed., Apr il 23 - at Sa n (Denver leads series, 2-0) also in understanding the Diego . 10:30 p.m. Apr 6- 0enver 122 Utah 107 SHARMAN THE BEST important balance between x .__ if necessary . Apr 7- 0enver 126 Utah 120 LOS ANGELES ( UPI) -- Bill athletics and education. Apr 9- at Utah, 9:35p .m. Apr 11- at Utah , 9:35p.m. tHL Playoff Standings Shannan, coach of the Los "We think we have a man X·Apr 12- at Denver, 9·35 p.m . By United Press International Angeles Lakers baskeiball who'll do an outstanding job for x.Apr 14- at Utah . 9:35p.m. x.Apr 15- at Denver, 9.35 p.m . Semifinals- 8~~ oll.se;~n ga team, emerged as the "world's stanford." San Antonio vs. Indiana MuSk egon 1 1 10 9 best free · throw .s hooter" (Ind. l'eads series, 2.0) S agin~w 1 1 9 10 M da Apr 5- lnd . 122 San An 119, ot on Y night in his challenge Apr 7- lnd . 98 San Ari 93 w. I. gf ga match against the current Apr 10- at Ind., 9:05 p.m. Dayton 0 0 . ALL-STAR GAME Apr 12- at lnd , 9:05p .m. ~ record holder, Ted St. Martin. 0 0 ~ x.Apr 14- al San An. 8:35p .m. To ledo Monday's Results PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Shannan hit 90 of HIO shots to x-Apr 16- al Ind . 9:05p .m. schedu led) Maryland's Tom Roy and x.Apr 19- at San An , 8:35p .m. CNo games St. Marlin's B8 of 100. Tonight's Gamu X· it necessary Alabama's Charles Cleveland Muskegon at Saginaw The contest was held at the each scored 16 points Monday Los Angeles SePrlsinan and x-NHL Playoft Schedule night to lead the U.S. All-Stars Vacation Traver Show at the By United Press International to a 91H17 victory over the First Round Convention Center. St. Martin WILL HAVE CHOICE All Series Best tJf Three (All Times E DTJ who holds a wQrld mark of 1 7of Philadelphia All-Stars in the INDIANAPOLiS (UPI) • annual Liberty Bell Classic at Series A . . . Toronto vs. Los Angeles Veteran Mike Mosley of Fall- consecutive free throws In r;,.. the Palestra. Apr B- at Los Ang, 11 :05 p.m. brook, Calif., will have his is .performing daily at th~ The winners got a big boost . Apr I O- at Tor, 9.05 p.m. show. Y-Apr 11- at Los Ang , 11 p.m. choice of two cars announced from F u r m a n's ·Fessor Series B. . as entries today for the May "Moose" Leonard who scored Boston vs. Chicago . 25th Indianapolis 500-mile Apr 8- at Boston , 7:35p.m . 12 points and grabbed 19 Apr 10- at Cl1icago, 8:35pm . rebounds to he named MVP"for y.Apr 11 - at Boston , 7:35p.m . race. Series C. . . . . Mosfey, who haS driven in FULL OWNERSIDP the winners. Penn's Bob BigeLAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) -Pittsburgh vs . St.-Louis the last seven Indianapolis low and John Beecroft each Apr 8- at Plttsbgh, 7:35 p.m.· The Professional Golfers . AsApr 10-:-at St; louis, 9:05p .m. races, wa~ nominated as driver sociation announced Monday had 15 points for the losers. Y·Apr 1'1 - at Pittsbgh , 7:35p .m. fQr the \w(H!ar stable of owner Senes D. . . . . . that it had acquired fulJ Bigelow was named the Jerry O'Connell of San Jose, - NY Rangers Vs. NY Islanders Philadelphia All-Stars• MVP. Apr 8- at NY Rangers, 9:05 Calif. Jud Phillips of Torrance, ownership of the World Series p.m. of Golf and would broaden the Apr 10- at NY /slndrs, 8:G5 Calif., is the chief mechanic. format of the event. p.m. The O'Connell cars, Dan Y·Apr 11 - at NY Rangers , 9:05. Henry Poe, PGA president, p.m. Gurney-built Eagles powered said that his organization had x-Division winners Philadel· by four-cylinder Drake-<lffenphia, Vancouver, Montreal and hauser. engines, increased the completed arrangements to Bl!lfalo draw first.round byes. v-1# necessary official list to 13 entries. A field · take over 1110 per cent control of 60 is expected before the of the event, which for the last five years has been run by the final WHA Standings April 15 deadline. · By Untied Press International Cox Broadcasting Corporation East MRS THORPE DIED of Atlanta, Ga. w. 1. t.ptsgf ga • . New Eng 1330 5 9127.4279 HESPERIA, Calif. (UP!) -While not disclosing the Patricia Thorpe, widow of PGA's plans for this year's Cleveland 3540 3 73236258 Chicago 3047 1· 6126131 2 lamed Indian athlete Jim .renewal, Poe said "We have lndianapols 1857 3 39216338 Thorpe, died at her home some exciting plans nearly West 6 .· w. I. t .ptsgf g• Sunday of a heart attack formulated for a broadened Houston 5325 0106369247 following a long illness. She format that should be ~ San Diego A33 1 -4 90326268 was 76. beneficial to our entire Phoen ix I ·~ 3931 8 86300265 She was Thorpe's third wile. organization ·as well as M lnnesota 423 3 3 87308279 They married in Los Angeles presenting ·annually to the Bal timore 2153 -4 .46205341 nine years before his peath in golfing public one of the outCanadian w. I. l . ptsgf ga 1003. starxling .shows in TV history." Quebec 4632 0 9 ~? 31299 Tqronto 43~3 2 88349304 Winnipeg 3S35 5 S1322293 Vancouv er 3739 2 76256270 aevetop ana now ts ronsidered one of the more intelligent and consistent playe rs in the league. . Anothermandifficulttokeep do wn this season was Milwaukee giant Kareem AbdulJabhar. Though he missed 17 games with a broken hand and • j ed m ur eye, he managed to block 212 shots for a league I di ea ng average of 3.26. The rebounding cham· h' p!ons tp proved to be the most dramatic battle of the slats. Wash.tngton's W~ s ' Un seld pulled down 30 rebounds · t New Orleans on the agatns ~nal day of the season to edge - ' .. ' a;1975 ·NEW YORK (UPi) -- Rick his second straight icoring Barry of the Golden State championship with a 34.5 per Warriors was the only leader in .game average. McAdoo is only two categories as the National the fifth man in NBA histpry to Malorleaguestandings Basketball Assoc iation winthe sC() ringlitletwotimes By United Preu International · Nallonol league standings released its final statistics in a row. East Monday . l'hou~ he led in O;;iy one Montreal · "[· ~1'00~ !:b. Barry, in leading the Warri- category, McAdoo also ranked Pillsburgh o o .ooo 1•, ors to their first division title among the leaders in field goal 2 New York 0 o .ooo . Chica go , , since 1967, is the free throw percentage, reboun~ing. and 0 0 .ooo Philadelphia o o .ooo •, percentage champion at .!Jd.l ,blocked shots. 5t 1 l ouis 0 · 1 .000 1 d de · Bo ' west an the lea r m steals with ston 's Qon Nelson, who w. 1. pet. g.b. 2.85 per game. ·l"'s spent 13 seasons in the Houston 1 01.000 1 Cinclnnall Ol.Ooo __ Alter leading the league in eague, showed that per1 san. Diego o o .ooo •, scoring early in the season, severance pays off by winning San Francisco 0 0 .ooo .000 1 4 Ba rry slJ ppe d off somewhat in his f'trSt f'Ieid goal percentage Atlanta 0 1 1 LOS Angeles 0 1 .000 1 that ca tegory during the tiUe . Put on waivers by Los 1 10 seasons ago, the 6-6 Cinci 2Monday's Los Ang 1,Results second ha If of the year to finish An gees 14 Inns MonJreat s 51. lou is 4 second to league MVP Bob forward has continued tc Houston 6 Atlanta 2 · M doo Tu.,dar '• Probab!e Potchers cA of, Buffalo, who won I AI! Times EDTI Philadelphia (C arlton 16. J3l al New York 1sea ver 11 11 ), . 2' o5 o m . Atlaryfa (Capra 16·8) at NBA Playofl Schedule Houston (Griffin 14·10 ), 8'35 By United Press International . p.m. CAll Times EDT) San Francisco (Barr 13-9) at ( First.Round Action) San Diego (J ones 8·- 22) , 10·00 Eastern Conference . P·fonlygames schedu led) Ho~s~~~;~~; ~~~:;ork Wednesday'.s Games (APr 8- at Houston , 9 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis _ "" Apr 10- at N .Y .• 9 p.m. Los Angs at Cinci , night X·Apr 12- at Ho us ,·1;40 p .m . Atlanta at Hous?on, night Wa.shington vs. Buffalo San Fran at San Diego, night .• -,, (Best of Se\len) Pittsbgh at Chi, ppd .. wea Apr 10- at Wash .. 8:05p .m. - ' ... , - ' Rick Barry leads 2 categories BASE.BALL 000 10000 000000 -- 1 Cin c innati .,, ' -···- Los Angeles .. - ....... ~ ' • • ~ The>IlaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TueSday, April --. '"f+, lb. 39~ R. oz.C. COLA . DAD'S ROOT BEER 16 8:'119 AND.DIET RITE COLA ,. ' ALL' WEEK PRICE - 8 16 oz. btls. DIET RITE FLAVORS ... .,.., quarts for $.:1.:. �' ., . . . ~· Bruins have 80 out for Major League'' Results By United Press International National League c 14 innings) so 00000100000001 -- 2 91 Sutton , Marsha.ll (S L Hough ( 13 1 and Y eag er ; Gullett , Carroll ( l QJ, Borbon ( 11 ), Darcy (1 31 anCI Bench . WPDarcy (l . Q) . L P- Hough . (0-ll. Atl -a nta 000200000- 2 i 2 Houston 00005010x- 6140 P . Ni ekro , Harrison {51. Gentry <7l and Correll ; Dierker ll -0) and M·. May . LP - P . Nle kro (0-ll. HR - Cruz <1st1 . Montreat ' 2000100 23 - 81 t4 St . Louis 002020000-4 91 McNally , Murray U l and Foot e; Gi bson , Sosa {9) anQ Simmons . WP - McNally ( l -01 . LP - Gibson (0-ll . HRs- Smittl (lstl, Carter ( 1St }. (Only games scheduled) American League K;,n City - 010001000- 2 30 010000002-3 71 Busby , Mingori (9 ) , Birct (9) anc:l Healy;- Ryan (1 .0) anc:l R:oc:lriguez . LP-Mingor i (0.1). HR: - Mayberry ,rrsrl. (Qnly games scheduled } California first drill LOS ANGELES (UPI ) UCLA football Coach Dick Vermeil, boasting the nation's No. I college quarterback in senior John Sciarra, greeted a squad of SO--including 34 lettermen-who turned out in the rain Monday for the Bruins' first day of spring practice. Vermeil, who coached the Bruins in his first year to a 6-3-2 season, put the team through a two-hour practice with pads despite the showers. Spring practice continues for 20 days, ending with a scrinunage May 10. The Bruins' also welcomed eight junior college transfers, all of whom are either linebackers or linemen. Missing from the practice, however, was running back Wendell Tyler, still recovering from an elbow injury he suffered in the Oregon game last season. JAMIE WILL SING Vermeil the said the Bruins's BALTIMORE (UP!) offense, holstered by returning Jamie Weaver, the 9-year-old lettermen, should be stronger March of Dimes national this season and that the poster child, will sing the National Anthem at the defense, the Bruins' weak point Orioles' home opener Friday last year, would be improved but still have a few question against the Boston Red Sox. marks. Jamie, who was born blind, The coach said he believes Is a member of a church choir in her home city of Seattle and · Sciarra will prove to he the nation's top cqllege quaralso, plays the plano. terback this year. He suffered Jamie's great uncle is Lon broken leg in UCLA's seventh a Warneke, a former Season. ~ore he game last ri!lhtharxler for the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs was hurt, Sciarra completed who won 193 games in 15 major 47-of-92 passes for 835 yards league seasons and later. and four touchdowns and · served as a National League rushed 400 yards for fow: touchdowns. wnpire. PEEWEE HOCKEY CHICAGO (UP!) - Grosse AWARDS UPCOMING . SAUSBURY, N.C. (UPI) -Pointe, Mich., defeated White The ~atlonal Sportscasters ~ar Lake, Mlm., 11-4, to win the Pee Wee division cham. and Sportswriters AsSociation plonshlp of the Ama leur will present awards Tuesday Hockey . Aaaociation Sunday. night to the 1974 sportscaster GI'OIII! Pointe, with Mike and sportswriter of the year in Eugenio arxl Scott Seaver each the United States. The winners, selected in a 1corlng two goals, overnational poll by the powered the MlnneiOta team· aaaociatlon, will be"named at with four g011S in each of the the ceremony. The spor!second and third periods. White Bear Lake led, 1-4, at the scastei' nominees are Vin Scully, KABC, Los Angeles; end ol the firit period. Curt Gowdy, NBC; and Keith Jackson, ABC. The sportswriter nominees are Furman Bisher; AUanta Journal; Joe WAJVEiiS ASKED Detroit Free Press; and Falls, PHILADELPHlA (UPI) 'lbe Phllldelpbla Phllliea Mon-• Jim Murray, Los Angeles ·dey uked walnn on veteran Timeli. relief pltdler Eddie Watt to 111'1'11 1m! lU uncondlti-.1 t!hilae. 'lbe move reduces the Phli- lrith the Phils last ·swnmer; U..• I"'OIIer to the IHlw Umlt. Winning ooe, losing one and Watt, 33, Cllllle to the PtJIJies saving six games. He had · from Baltimoft after the 1!113 pitched for the Orioles from INIIUII. He relieved f2 tln!es 1966 to 1973. " 'I" •• • w n·B· h h. I '-.aso_ as Ig JOh. at Stan ord £· .to Middleport this wee~ James c. HalJ, circuit supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, will be making his 'semi-annual visit to the Middleport ~ongregation the week of April 8-13. . This will be a special week of activity in w~fch the growth to spiritual maturity will be emphasized. The visit · was described by Allan Foster, local presiding minister, as part of an advanced training program of Jehovah 's Witnesses . "Also, through his visit, we hope to encourage families of all religions, or none at all for that matter, to study the Bible," he stated. Tuesday evening is when the JAMES HALL ,, ~; program for the wee~ hegins. This will he at 7:30p.m. at the all interested persons to attelicf · local Kingdom Hall . ThlS · the meetings held at the particular meeting centers Kingdom Hall, 900 Broadway. aro~nd thf theme, "God's · Eternal Purpose." · The Witnesses, along . with ' ' Mr. Hall, will spend time during the week calling on homes in the community as part of their regular field mi!isionary work. This work is done by Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the earth in over IS 207 lands. The purpose is to declare Jehovah's Kingdom as man's only hope. The regular congregation meeting, which provides miniSterial training, will be held Thursday evening at 7:36. Saturday at 7:30p.m., a special Bible question period, "New ,, Things Learned," will be discussed by the local ., congregation with Mr. Hall. •• 7#at4 'Jke4 t?iftJIU: Highlight of the week will come on Sunday at 9:30a.m., when Mr. Hall wlll deliver the public.discourse, enUtled, "Put Faith. in Jehovah--It Really Means Your Life." Alter the congregation Bible study , by b. · II<"'ill I using the Watchtower magazine, Mr. Hall will bring the week's activity to a close · encouraging the Witnesses to continue their worship to Jehovah, the God of the Bible. An invitation is extended to CARD~AL READY CHICAGO ( UPI) -- Chicago Cubs' outfielder Jose Cardenal, who returned home early from training because of blurred 814.95 vision, underwent an eye '' examination Monday and was 'ellowor White Gold declared ready to go for Thursday's season opener with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dr. Jacob Suiter, the Cubs' team physician, said, 1''ibere were no abnormal findings . He Court St., Pomeroy will be ready to play Thurs- ...__ __ ,_ __;,.t day." ' Workshop is on two days ' at Shawnee MAfiJt~ ..,, .. ....... Cornucopia ..·; Family Pin ;: Goessler·s Jewelry Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! -a .& One of the best ways to slay sober is tO patronize a · bar we know of where the management spends more for water than it does· for boozi. · .OPENe ' ' ~ 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, OhiQ v 3 HP "HUFFY" . GARDEN ROTARY nUER! Briggs & Stratton Engine ~erman GraTe · · ~son,w. Va ~ If you're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good· news for you. operating a car the rest of your life. so you're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us abc ut liability, prdperty d.~nage, COlliSIOn, medi· cal payments, as well as a payl!lent plan t~at f1ts your tncome. When you have a family, you JU!?t can't do it alone. Oung . ' ds .· marrle . MUUEN INSURANCfAGENCY, INC. MTD nUERS USDA Choice Beef 39 SUPER MARKET Open Dai~ 9 .to 10 ·Sun. 10 to 10 WP. Accept Federsl Food !;lamp.~ PHONE: 992·3480 to. MIDDLEPORT, 0' 9¢ 69¢ 79¢ ·79¢ .lb. 7·. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •••••.•••• ___ .. oz. ALL MEAT WIENERS •••••• :~·.. . . POLISH .SAUSAGE •••••• ~ ••••':·~ 1 ALL BEEF ·WIENERS ••••••• ;i:, . SUPPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM . SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPERIORS 12 · ' SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM · ARMOUR'S CANNED MEAT SALE 113 E. Second St., ' Pomeroy, 45769, Ph: 992-3311 •229" SAYRE HARDWARE ·NEW HAVEN 882-2525 W.VA. TREET. ............. ~~. ARMOUR'S 12 oz. u ••••• · ~~ ••• lb.$1 09, ~ j I · · ARMOUR'S REG. 12.39 64· 0 FOR All I· 24's co·K · APPIAN WAY CHEESE I. ' oz. THROW·AWAY BOffiE : ·•• DRI~KS ib. · . U.S. NO. l 'GRADE A MR. BEE POTATO CHlPS " REGUlAR 89' . 69~ DAIRY FOODS SCOT PRIDE gallon $}59 ICE CREAM ••••••••••• NORTH STAR ·' BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS CHAPTER MEETS A special meeting of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association for .Retarded Citizens, "will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 17 at the Meigs CoWlty courthouse. ICE CREAM BARS ...... ·BROUGHTON'S FOR • t· $1()() COKE 1 16 ounce 1 a·. I. pak • THURSDAY ONLY 0 SETS Size qls. COTTAGE Cottles ONION · Larae · BROUGHTON'S 2 ·. lb. 69e .. $}29 gallon . C MILK..... 2 8 ·9 RIPE TOMATOES YELLOW _ gc 8 2% ·MlLK •.••••••• ~ •••••• BANQUET 'POT PIES 4 12 pak BROUGHTON'S BEEF STEW 32 Oz. VEAL .. OiiCKEN & DUMPLINGS size TURKEY EAOi SALISBURY STEAK VISITS ,PARENTS Marsha Bayes, a student at · Olivet Nazarene . College, Kankakee, Ill., spent her spring break bere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens, Locust St., Pomeroy. ·" GROUND ROUND ARMOUR'S OPEN HOUSE SET Mr. ana Mrs. W. R. Hayes, ·478 K4thy St., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open . house Sunday, April 13 from - 2:30p.m. unUI6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs1Hayes are formerly of Rt. 1, Middleport. · u-·.services. CHUCK lb.69e ' REVIVAL SET There wW be 1 revival at ·the Firat Southern BapliJt Church in Pomeroy starting Aprll 20 lnd I'Wlninl through the 27th. 'lbe s-t 11Je8kel' will be the . Rev. Lamar O'Bryant of the Sh~on Baptist. Churc~ ln Ironton. Rev. Bradley Spencer tnvlla the public to atterxl GROUND lb.gg~ GROUND BEEF FIRST CHILD BORN WARREN -- Mr. and _Mrs. Mike Hysell, Warren, formerly of Rt. 1, Middleport, are an· riouncing the birth of their first •. child, a son, Aaron Shane, April I at the Pleasant Valley . Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Hysell is .the former Joy Hayes. IN HOSPITAL Albert (Red) Keeton, Mlnenvllle, Is a medical patient at St. Marys Hospttal. His room number If ii013. lb. sgc. BOILING BEEF FRESH AND LEAN • &LEAN FRESH Short Ribs_ 791 ~ of Beef LB. 5 9¢ VIENNA SAUSAGEl.~!;a: 59¢ ,CHILl with BEANS••••••••••• ~:.. . 6 9t CHILl without' BEANs ••·••••• ~:.. " 59¢ PIZZA MIX........... ~ ... : 1 0 6 9¢ PARTY ICE........... .~a!. 59¢ 'LARGE EGGS ••••••••••••••••• ~. An Easier theme was carried out in a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury United Methodist Chtirch recenUy at the church. Mrs. Opal Kloes, president, gave the three legends of Easter. There was scripture from Psalm 90:12, group singing of "Wonderful Words of Life," an article "Squeaky Floor~." and prayer by MisS Marcia Karr. A total oJ 46 shutin calls were reported. The program by Miss Karr was tiUed "The Bible" and partiCipating In that were Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mrs . Bernice Winebrenner. Others atiending were Mrs. Allee Capehart, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Anna liilldore, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. Irene Parker; Mrs. Dorothy Dorot~y Jar.vls, Mrs. Winebrenner, and a guest, Sandy Winebrenner. .$29995 Save szo.oo FRESH & LEAN •' Reg. 5329.95 Reg . $249.95 lB. MASON FURNITURE . IDSUlare~~ ~~t~6~u;a~~;i~;;;e ~ tt. • You 'll probably be "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL'' '' • I You Can Win At Asbury women have meeting . 'H Edmonton 3638 4 14279279 Monday's Results Baltimore 4 Houston 2 Tuesday 's Playoff Games Phoenix at Quebec ., .. . , · L0••, auto •r I "The Decision Making Process: All Environmental Approach," will be the theme of a ·two-day workshop to be conducied at Shawnee Environmental Resource Center in Scioto County April 26-27. The w~rkshop, sponsored' by the Ohto Program in the Humanities in cooperation with the Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources, designed for concerned citizens in, terested in improving !heir problem solving skills: There w\ll be a limi~ of 40 participants to be selected on a first comefirst served basis. Room and hoard for the partlcipan ls will be provided through a grant of $3,884 from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state-based program of the National ~ri· dowment for the Humanities. Dr.. Eric Beversluis , professor of philosophy at in · Capital University Columbus, will conduct ~everal of tilt workshop sessions, and the_J,articipan ts will be actively involved in the processes, techniques and methods for clarifying values in a ci)angil)g society and enhancing their community problems solving skills. Individuals interested in participating in. the workshop · $hould contact the Environme.ntal Education Section , Ohto Depariment of Natural Resources, Building · C, Fountain Square, Colwnbus, Ohio 43224. · 0 773-5592 ..... .. 5-TheDaUySent.' 1M' . . . · · · llle , tddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,April8, 1975 • Pro Stan d' AmericanleagueStilndings • East · w . I. pet. gb Balt i more 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Bos ton 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Milwau kee 0 0 ,000 Detro it 0 0 .000 . West w. f. pet. gb California 1 01 .000 GLENN D. FIELDS · ~:=~~nd 000 :~,' . Airman Glenu D. Fields, 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 112 Minnesota D 0 .000 SOD oI reti re d Air Force Ch icago o o .ooo 1;, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 Moodily's Results Glean Fields of Mason, W. Californ ia 3 Kansas City 2 Va. , has completed Air (Onlygame .scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Foree basic training St CAll Times EDT) Lackland AFB Tex H 15 Milwaukee ~Slaton 13 ·16 ) at ' · e Boston ITiant 22 .- 13) , 2 p.m. remaining at Lacklalid for New York (Medicl1 19-15) at specialized training in th Cleveland IG . Perry 21·13). 2 • · e p m. security police field. Airmao Mlnn(Jenkins ..ota IB iyleven at Fl~Jds is a 1974 graduate ol Texas 15-12). 917p ·17) .m . Kansas City ISpll ltorlf 13.191 Wabama High School. His at Calitorni! CSinger 7-4 or wife Jacqueline is the Tanana l-4 -19). lO :JOp .m. ' ' Chicayo {Wood 20 -19l at .... daugbter1• of Clarence E . Oakland I Blue 17·151 , n p.m. Roush of Rt. 1 Letart w . Baltu:nore at De1ro1t. ppd ., V • • · mclement weather a. Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland Mllwauke.e at Boston Chicago at Oak land , night Kan Cily at Ca lit, nigh I Minnesot! at Texas, niaht ') : Supervisor making vis~~ . . lloston's Dave 1cowens 'by the slimmest margin possible, 14:8 to 14.7. Rookie sensation John Drew· of Atlanta pulled down · the most offensive rebounds, 357, while Kansas CityOmaha's Sam Lacey took down 921 off the defensive board. Unseld's teammate, Kevin Porter, hclrl off Detroit's Dave Bing to win the assists average title, 8.0 7.7. The Bullets as a team tied i ' two records, winning 60 games on the season and 35 games at AIRMAN HAYS home. · Airman Kenneth D. Hays, Other team marks showed 1972 graduate of Meigs a Golden State as the top ofHigh School, and whose wife, fensive club, scoring 108.5 per Mary, Is the daughter of Mr. game, while Chicago led the and Mrs. John A. Smith, league in de , fense ; aUowingj'ust R.D. 1, Racine, has comlft.Dil 95. points per game. pleted . Air Force basic • -e u Portland's player-Coach . trainlug at Lackland AFB, WHA Playoff Schedule Lenny Wilkens finished a ey United Press lnlernational remarkable l5-yearcareerthis Tex. The airman is Quarterfinals- All Series Best of Three Season, leaving With a total of , remaining at Lackland lor 1 training In the Thur s . ~l p~iir10s! ~1THouston, 17,771 points, 11th best in NBA specialized lecurity police field. 8:30Pm . history_. Sal. . April 12 - at Ho us to.n. 8 30 P.m . Sun day , Apri l 13 ~ at Cleveland , 7· 30 p.m. , Tu es .. Ap r il 15 at 7 1 :~~ ~~=:; ~~~~h . ,: :~o~·~;, , H C io;u · s:_ tt o an"r , dh··· . 3rO~~~p . ~m::'.ril 17 - at Apr 18- at Bflo, 9:10p .m. )C .Apr 20- at wash .. 1:10 p_m ~ x -~ S at .. Apr il 19 at )C -Apr22or23- at Bflo , y-lba Hou ston, 8.30 p.m. • x-Apr 25- at Wa sh . 8:05p .m. x -----, Wed., Apr il 23 at • . Wes1ern Conference Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Detroil vs. Seattle . ( Bt'st of nuee J Series BApr 8- at Seattle, 11 p.m. Plloenix vs . Quebec Al)r 10- at Detroit , 8:35p .m. Tues ., Apr il 8 ~ at Quebec , STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -- teams compiled a 101-16 mark x.Apr 12- at Sea ttl e, 11 p.m. 9:05 p.m. · Former Notre Dame assistant over six years. In 1968, he went Chitago \15 . KC-Omaha Thurs .. Ap ril 10 - al Quebec , (Best ol seven) 9:05 p.m. Dick DiBiaso must try to build to Virginia and then .moved on (All KC·Omaha Games To Be p . ~a.t. . Ap ril 12 - at Phoenix. 11 Stanford info a Pacific Ei!lht to Notre Dame in 1971. Played In Kansas City) Apr 9- at Cl1icago, 8:30 p.m. Tu es ., April 15 - al Phoenix , basketball contender despite DiBiaso, whose annual Apr 13~ at KC.Omaha , t ·3s II P m. the fact that the Cards have the salary will be $20,000 at p.m . x - Thurs ., April 17 - at Apr 15 or 16- at. Chicago. 8:30 Qu ebec , 9.05 p.m .. lowest recruiting budget in the Stanford, called his new job "a p.m. x - Sat. , April 19 at Pacific Ei!lht conference. fantastic opportunity. It Apr 11 or 18- at KC -Omaha, Pho enix, 11 p.m. 8: 35 p.m. x - Tu es ., April 22 at . DiBiaso, 34, Monc~Jy was represents a chance to com· x.Apr 19 or 20- at Chic ago , y . Qu ebec , 9;05 p.m. tabbed from a list of 60 ap. pete in oneofthe best, if not the tba ' x-Apr 22- at KC .oma ha , y-tba Series c - Minnesota plican ts for the head coaching best, conference in the country. vs. N ~w England x.Apr 25- at Chicago. 8:30p .m. •·if necessary Wed. , Apr il 9 ~ at New job at Stanford, where he will It's an opportunity to coach at Engla nd, 7:30p .m. v·time to be announced replace Howie Dallmar, who one of the truly outstarxling Fr r, Ap ril 11 - at New Eng stepped down after 21 seasons. academic institutions in the land . 7:30p .m. ABA Playoff Results Sund ay , April 13 at Min· DiBiaso, who helped Digger world. B v United Press I nternationa t nesota . 8:30 p.m. 1 All Times EDT) Tues ., Apr il 15 - at Min - Phelps coach a Notre Dame .. - "I've been interested in ~ All Series Best of Sev~nl nesota , 8:30 p.m. team that twice upset national Stanford for m@y years. The Eastern Division Semis x - Thu rs .. Ap ril 17 - a t New champion UCLA squads, will caliber of student-athlete at Kentucky vs . Memphis . England . 7:30p .m. ( Ky . leads se ries, 1-0l x - Sat. , April 19 - at Min - have only $6 ,000 annual Stanford is the type I'd like to Apr 6- Ky . 98 Memphis 91 nesota , 8:30p .m. Ap r 8- at Ky ., 7: 35p .m . be associated with as head x - Tu es .. Apr il 22 - at New recruiting funds. A pr 10- al M e mphi s, 9 · 10 p .m . Dibiaso was a 1962 graduate coach." A pr It - a! Memphis . 9: 10p.m · England , 7:30p .m. x .A pr 13 - af KY .- 7 : 35 p . m . of Mansfield ( Pa .) State ColStanford faces a mammoth Series D - Toronto X ·A pr 15- ar M emph iS, 9:10 lege, where he set career rebqilding job next season vs . San Diego p .m . , Wed., April 9 - at San Diego, scoring x .Apr 16- al Ky., 7 : 35p . m . and ·rebounding 7.foot All Coast star Rich since 10 :30 p m', New York vs. St . Loui s records that still stand. He Kelley is graduating in June. Sat, April 12 at San D r ego, (N . Y . leads series, 1-0) 10 JO p .m Apr 6- N .Y. 111 51. Louis 105 In announcing the appointMon ., April 14 - at To ron to, 9 coached for six years at Apr 9- at New York, 8 :05p .m . p.m. Beacon High School in New ment, Stanford Athletic DirecApr 11 - a t St . Lou is 9 p.m . Wed ., Ap ril 16 - at Toro nto , 9 York, daring which time his wr Joe Ruetz said ''Dick is one Apr 13- at St . Louis . 2:35p.m. p.m. x,Apr 15- at N .Y .• 8:05p .m of the most impressive young x - Fri. , Ap ril 18 - at Sa n x.Apr 16- at St. Louis. 9 p .m Diego, 10:30 p .m . . x"Apr 17- at N .Y ., 8:05p .m. men in coaching today in terms x - Mon ., Ap ril 21 - Toro nto , Western Divn Semifinals 9 p .m . not only of coaching skill, but Utah vs. Denver x - Wed., Apr il 23 - at Sa n (Denver leads series, 2-0) also in understanding the Diego . 10:30 p.m. Apr 6- 0enver 122 Utah 107 SHARMAN THE BEST important balance between x .__ if necessary . Apr 7- 0enver 126 Utah 120 LOS ANGELES ( UPI) -- Bill athletics and education. Apr 9- at Utah, 9:35p .m. Apr 11- at Utah , 9:35p.m. tHL Playoff Standings Shannan, coach of the Los "We think we have a man X·Apr 12- at Denver, 9·35 p.m . By United Press International Angeles Lakers baskeiball who'll do an outstanding job for x.Apr 14- at Utah . 9:35p.m. x.Apr 15- at Denver, 9.35 p.m . Semifinals- 8~~ oll.se;~n ga team, emerged as the "world's stanford." San Antonio vs. Indiana MuSk egon 1 1 10 9 best free · throw .s hooter" (Ind. l'eads series, 2.0) S agin~w 1 1 9 10 M da Apr 5- lnd . 122 San An 119, ot on Y night in his challenge Apr 7- lnd . 98 San Ari 93 w. I. gf ga match against the current Apr 10- at Ind., 9:05 p.m. Dayton 0 0 . ALL-STAR GAME Apr 12- at lnd , 9:05p .m. ~ record holder, Ted St. Martin. 0 0 ~ x.Apr 14- al San An. 8:35p .m. To ledo Monday's Results PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Shannan hit 90 of HIO shots to x-Apr 16- al Ind . 9:05p .m. schedu led) Maryland's Tom Roy and x.Apr 19- at San An , 8:35p .m. CNo games St. Marlin's B8 of 100. Tonight's Gamu X· it necessary Alabama's Charles Cleveland Muskegon at Saginaw The contest was held at the each scored 16 points Monday Los Angeles SePrlsinan and x-NHL Playoft Schedule night to lead the U.S. All-Stars Vacation Traver Show at the By United Press International to a 91H17 victory over the First Round Convention Center. St. Martin WILL HAVE CHOICE All Series Best tJf Three (All Times E DTJ who holds a wQrld mark of 1 7of Philadelphia All-Stars in the INDIANAPOLiS (UPI) • annual Liberty Bell Classic at Series A . . . Toronto vs. Los Angeles Veteran Mike Mosley of Fall- consecutive free throws In r;,.. the Palestra. Apr B- at Los Ang, 11 :05 p.m. brook, Calif., will have his is .performing daily at th~ The winners got a big boost . Apr I O- at Tor, 9.05 p.m. show. Y-Apr 11- at Los Ang , 11 p.m. choice of two cars announced from F u r m a n's ·Fessor Series B. . as entries today for the May "Moose" Leonard who scored Boston vs. Chicago . 25th Indianapolis 500-mile Apr 8- at Boston , 7:35p.m . 12 points and grabbed 19 Apr 10- at Cl1icago, 8:35pm . rebounds to he named MVP"for y.Apr 11 - at Boston , 7:35p.m . race. Series C. . . . . Mosfey, who haS driven in FULL OWNERSIDP the winners. Penn's Bob BigeLAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) -Pittsburgh vs . St.-Louis the last seven Indianapolis low and John Beecroft each Apr 8- at Plttsbgh, 7:35 p.m.· The Professional Golfers . AsApr 10-:-at St; louis, 9:05p .m. races, wa~ nominated as driver sociation announced Monday had 15 points for the losers. Y·Apr 1'1 - at Pittsbgh , 7:35p .m. fQr the \w(H!ar stable of owner Senes D. . . . . . that it had acquired fulJ Bigelow was named the Jerry O'Connell of San Jose, - NY Rangers Vs. NY Islanders Philadelphia All-Stars• MVP. Apr 8- at NY Rangers, 9:05 Calif. Jud Phillips of Torrance, ownership of the World Series p.m. of Golf and would broaden the Apr 10- at NY /slndrs, 8:G5 Calif., is the chief mechanic. format of the event. p.m. The O'Connell cars, Dan Y·Apr 11 - at NY Rangers , 9:05. Henry Poe, PGA president, p.m. Gurney-built Eagles powered said that his organization had x-Division winners Philadel· by four-cylinder Drake-<lffenphia, Vancouver, Montreal and hauser. engines, increased the completed arrangements to Bl!lfalo draw first.round byes. v-1# necessary official list to 13 entries. A field · take over 1110 per cent control of 60 is expected before the of the event, which for the last five years has been run by the final WHA Standings April 15 deadline. · By Untied Press International Cox Broadcasting Corporation East MRS THORPE DIED of Atlanta, Ga. w. 1. t.ptsgf ga • . New Eng 1330 5 9127.4279 HESPERIA, Calif. (UP!) -While not disclosing the Patricia Thorpe, widow of PGA's plans for this year's Cleveland 3540 3 73236258 Chicago 3047 1· 6126131 2 lamed Indian athlete Jim .renewal, Poe said "We have lndianapols 1857 3 39216338 Thorpe, died at her home some exciting plans nearly West 6 .· w. I. t .ptsgf g• Sunday of a heart attack formulated for a broadened Houston 5325 0106369247 following a long illness. She format that should be ~ San Diego A33 1 -4 90326268 was 76. beneficial to our entire Phoen ix I ·~ 3931 8 86300265 She was Thorpe's third wile. organization ·as well as M lnnesota 423 3 3 87308279 They married in Los Angeles presenting ·annually to the Bal timore 2153 -4 .46205341 nine years before his peath in golfing public one of the outCanadian w. I. l . ptsgf ga 1003. starxling .shows in TV history." Quebec 4632 0 9 ~? 31299 Tqronto 43~3 2 88349304 Winnipeg 3S35 5 S1322293 Vancouv er 3739 2 76256270 aevetop ana now ts ronsidered one of the more intelligent and consistent playe rs in the league. . Anothermandifficulttokeep do wn this season was Milwaukee giant Kareem AbdulJabhar. Though he missed 17 games with a broken hand and • j ed m ur eye, he managed to block 212 shots for a league I di ea ng average of 3.26. The rebounding cham· h' p!ons tp proved to be the most dramatic battle of the slats. Wash.tngton's W~ s ' Un seld pulled down 30 rebounds · t New Orleans on the agatns ~nal day of the season to edge - ' .. ' a;1975 ·NEW YORK (UPi) -- Rick his second straight icoring Barry of the Golden State championship with a 34.5 per Warriors was the only leader in .game average. McAdoo is only two categories as the National the fifth man in NBA histpry to Malorleaguestandings Basketball Assoc iation winthe sC() ringlitletwotimes By United Preu International · Nallonol league standings released its final statistics in a row. East Monday . l'hou~ he led in O;;iy one Montreal · "[· ~1'00~ !:b. Barry, in leading the Warri- category, McAdoo also ranked Pillsburgh o o .ooo 1•, ors to their first division title among the leaders in field goal 2 New York 0 o .ooo . Chica go , , since 1967, is the free throw percentage, reboun~ing. and 0 0 .ooo Philadelphia o o .ooo •, percentage champion at .!Jd.l ,blocked shots. 5t 1 l ouis 0 · 1 .000 1 d de · Bo ' west an the lea r m steals with ston 's Qon Nelson, who w. 1. pet. g.b. 2.85 per game. ·l"'s spent 13 seasons in the Houston 1 01.000 1 Cinclnnall Ol.Ooo __ Alter leading the league in eague, showed that per1 san. Diego o o .ooo •, scoring early in the season, severance pays off by winning San Francisco 0 0 .ooo .000 1 4 Ba rry slJ ppe d off somewhat in his f'trSt f'Ieid goal percentage Atlanta 0 1 1 LOS Angeles 0 1 .000 1 that ca tegory during the tiUe . Put on waivers by Los 1 10 seasons ago, the 6-6 Cinci 2Monday's Los Ang 1,Results second ha If of the year to finish An gees 14 Inns MonJreat s 51. lou is 4 second to league MVP Bob forward has continued tc Houston 6 Atlanta 2 · M doo Tu.,dar '• Probab!e Potchers cA of, Buffalo, who won I AI! Times EDTI Philadelphia (C arlton 16. J3l al New York 1sea ver 11 11 ), . 2' o5 o m . Atlaryfa (Capra 16·8) at NBA Playofl Schedule Houston (Griffin 14·10 ), 8'35 By United Press International . p.m. CAll Times EDT) San Francisco (Barr 13-9) at ( First.Round Action) San Diego (J ones 8·- 22) , 10·00 Eastern Conference . P·fonlygames schedu led) Ho~s~~~;~~; ~~~:;ork Wednesday'.s Games (APr 8- at Houston , 9 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis _ "" Apr 10- at N .Y .• 9 p.m. Los Angs at Cinci , night X·Apr 12- at Ho us ,·1;40 p .m . Atlanta at Hous?on, night Wa.shington vs. Buffalo San Fran at San Diego, night .• -,, (Best of Se\len) Pittsbgh at Chi, ppd .. wea Apr 10- at Wash .. 8:05p .m. - ' ... , - ' Rick Barry leads 2 categories BASE.BALL 000 10000 000000 -- 1 Cin c innati .,, ' -···- Los Angeles .. - ....... ~ ' • • ~ The>IlaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TueSday, April --. '"f+, lb. 39~ R. oz.C. COLA . DAD'S ROOT BEER 16 8:'119 AND.DIET RITE COLA ,. ' ALL' WEEK PRICE - 8 16 oz. btls. DIET RITE FLAVORS ... .,.., quarts for $.:1.:. �. .I i Final aclion on House Bill· lunches available at 25 cents to 4222 whil?h would h1ake school all children, so as to enable Daffodils ' early bloorrt brings..garden happiness TWO YEARS OLD Donald Burt Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kennedy, celebrated his second birthday March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy entertained with a party and Donald's .I hosted ~.-a The daffodil is one of the rr.ust popular Spring garden Dowers in the United States. To !he impatient gardener, it brings Spring a month early; and the wise gardener knows that the bulbs he planted last Fall will increase and grow in beauty each year. The terms daffodil and narcissus are interchangeable, daffodil being the English term, and narcissus the Latin botanical Jerm for the entire dinner In celebration of the · gen us. .ronqui1, or more occasion. Attending and properly jonquil hybrid, should presenting gilts were Mr. be. used only for those plants and Mrs. Charles D. Ken- having the species jonquilla in nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the ir. ancestry. Daffodils are natives of the Williams, grandparents; Mr. Northern Hemisphere, and Mrs . .Elbert Williams growing wild in Spain,· Porand Anne Marie, Mr. aDd Mrs. Tiny Williams, Mr. and tugal, Southern France, and Mrs. Kevin Archer and the Alpine meadows of Austria Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Max and Switzerland. A very few Davis anrJ Joyce, Mr. and species are native to Northern Mrs. Chris Nap per ond April, Tina Spires. and I . b Africa . The United States has no native daffodils, but many .of the species and wild forms which were brought over by the early colonists have been successfully naturalized . in parts.of the South. The modern hybrids which grace gardens today are the results of careful selection by Stewart. I Social "8:mY"YW"1W~~:~===::::::~:!::::::~*.:·:O:t; - I ·1 ICalendarl amateur and professional hybridizers - mainly from Ireland and England . The most Britain. Daffodils come in a wide range of sizes, from half-inch blooms on , two-inch stems, to five-inch blooms on twa-foot stems; and in color combinations of yellow, red, white, pink , or orange . Through proper selection of cultivars, they may be had in bloom over a six-week period. The daffodil is easy to grow, and is almost . certain to provide good bloom the first ·Spring after planting and for many years thereafter. They grow best in a well-drained soil in full sun ; however, they also thrive in locations which receive sun for at least half the day. Fertilizers low in nitrogen can be mixed with the soil at planting time, or can be worked into the soil arounil established plantings. Leaves should never be removed until the foliage has yellowed. While September is the best time to plant them, now is the ideal time to visit local gardens which feature daffodils, or visit daffodil shows, and make note of which of the many cultivars you'd Uke to grow in your own garden. Orders can be placed at any time with specialist ' growers for Fall delivery. A member of the American Daffodil Society, will be glad to offer advice on those cultivars which have done 'Well locally. Anyone who would like further information on daffodils in the area may contact Mrs. Joe Bolin, PO Box 36, Rutland. s ucc essful American TUESDAY -KI GAMMA Mu Chapter, hybridizer is Grant Mitsch, ~eta 'sigma Phi Sorority, Canby, Ore. Currently, over tolumbus and Southern Ohio 10,000 named hybrids, which hsve been developed from the .~lectric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn :r;atterfield and Edwina Scott, original 30-40 species, are reg'istered with the Royal ~ultural program, "Examples Horticultural Society of Great ~~ Friendship". Election of the ~iii of the year: SuSan Baer .uJd Debbie Finlaw, hostesses. : RACINE Masonic L«lge 461, ~:3 0 p.m. at the Temple. I >Members and visitors •""elcome. 'I Plans for --:# mother - Shook making a personal daughter banquet May 6, 6:30 contribution. l MEIGS Chapter 53 DAY at I p.m. at the Meigs County InDevotions of scripture from l:hapter home on Butternut ~ve . Refreshments. All firmary dining room, were 1st John, and a reading from plembei'S are ur-ged to attend. made when the Women's "The Upper Room" by Amber I : AMERICAN LEGION Missionary Society met Lohn with the Lord's Prayer in '1\.uxiliary 263, Lewis Manley recently at the Laurel Cliff unison opened the meeting. :Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Free Method\"! Church par- Mrs. Shook took subscriptions for "Missionary Tidings." A !ruesday at the home of Mrs. sonage . . Named to the nominating report was given on the World )lien Hampton . : MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. committee, which is to report Day of Prayer service. Mrs; Kathy Pullins and Mrs. .; fuesday at the ·Middleport at the May meeting, were Mrs. Berths Parker served refresh· Doris Shook, Mrs. Amber Lohn ;\rnerican Legion Hall. • and Mrs. Jean Wright. A ments to those named and : WINDING Trail Garden donaiion was made to Rev . Della Curtis, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, pub, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat David Neville. Members Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit and 'l'homa . A seed exchange will worked on materials to be sent Mrs. Carman Evans. ~ held during roll calL Mrs. to Zaire, Africa, with Mrs. !Harold Deeth will give the SON BORN :Program.on organic gardening . HARRISONVILLE - Mr. ;:>pring Dowers to be used m and Mrs. Jiliuny Lambert, :arrangements. Harrisonville, .are announcing : SOUTHERN Girls Athletic the birth of their first child, a ~ooster meeting 7 p.m. at high son, Jimmy Lambert, Jr ., $Chool. March 28 at the Pleasant ; CARD Party 7:30 p.m. at Valley Hospital. The infant ?'lew Haven Library. spo~[1/ weighed 6 lbs., 8 ozs. Grand:);ored by New Haven Woman 's '.)' parents are Mr . and Mrs. John pub. ··· . Mrs. PANDORA CoUins was Lambert, Rutland, and the ' SALEM Center PTA 7:30 great-grandparents are Mr. ~.m. Installation of officers. hostess for a recent meeting of ;program by fourth grade the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at and Mrs. Charles Romine, the home of Mrs . Flo Rutland. This is the first :Students. grandchild and the first great· Strickland. : WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ann Browning had grandchild in the family . : WHITE Rose L«lge 1:30 )>.m. at Middleport American chsrge of the business meeting with Mrs. Betty We)lrung -!,egion Hall: DISTRICT 13, Daughters of giving the treasurer's report CHD..D BORN America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the PAVONIAMr . aud Mrs. p.tll. Dinner at Trinity Church. secretary 's report. Mrs. Harold Eugene Smith, R$ervations to be made with ~trickland will be hostess for Pavonia, are announcing the the next meeting at the ~- Edna Reibel. birth of a 71bs., 12 ozs. son, POMEROY • Middleport Schseffer home on Lincoln Dallas Eugene, at the MansLions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. Hill. At that time a jewelry field General Hospital April 2. POMEROY Chapter 80, party will be held. Royal Arch Masons 7:30 p.m. A dessert course was served This is their first child.Mr. and at the Pomeroy Masonic to . those ~med and Mrs. Mrs. Harold H. Smith of KingsTemple. Bosworth Council , . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora bury Rd., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, .aud Royal and Select Masters, 8:30. McKmght, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Dallas Arnett of MansHoffman , Mrs: Mildred Wells field are the grandparents . . . p.m. at the Temple. JlEENEY-BENNETT Post and Mrs. Nettie Boyer. tW: American Legion, 7:30 We(Inesday at the Middle~ PARTY PLANNED hsl_l. ----~--ADistrict 8 American Legion MIDDLEPORT Amateur Church. Mrs. Mildred Mc- Auxiliary community service Garden Club, 8 p.m. at home of Daniel i~ charge of meeting. party will be held April 17 at I Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hostesses, Mrs. Lorena Davis the Athens Mental Health Center. Members of the mii. · · and Mrs. Lillian Zerkle . Auxiliary of the Feeney THURSDAY ENTERPRISE United MEIGS County Humane Bennett Post 128 with purses, Methodist Women 7:30 p.m. Society, 7:30 p.m. at .Mid- jewelry and other items to be home of Agnes Dixon. . THURSDAY dleport Village Hall. All taken to the party are asked to ROCK Springs Grange host members urged to attend. leave them this week at Dudley Flnrists, Middleport. Ohio Valley Grange and Public Is welcome. Harrisonville Grange, 8 p.m. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of J'Ws. Mildred Bowen, Ghester Road. MEETiim of all girls 10 and over interested In ' summer softball pr1111ram at Middleport ComtnunitY Park, 7 p.m. in council chamber, Middlep<rt Village Hall. LADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at --~---------------' .. Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. .J!GIIuck, take covered .dish. : Meat aud drinks fur~ished by Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. .Sun.-Thur . .=club. ~!pre SIJr!ne will show l •film. All Meigs Nobles and 10:00 A.M. Tlll2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. • •wives invite<:l. , 9!2·2$S. ; AFTERNOON Circle .2 p.m., W.MAIN POMEROY,O. :He.ath \)nlted Me~hodist ' . •• t.- i . .. . Deciding·action on lunch bill due grandpa rents ,. ~ ~· .. ' ! .. lI --·· . ...; ":" ~ • • II ..... . -_.__ ·' Group plans banquet I .I I .I ·Sewing club in Collins home recentl chiidren from middle-income nutrition is an important . health education programs as families to . remain in the component of a c~ild's ability drug abuse education, parent program despite rising food to benefit from a . good and family life education, prices, is expected to be taken educa(ion. Children who are education about venereal this week in Washington. not covered by the provisions diseaS., and ·others, the need Word to that effect was of the free or reduced-price for a comprehensive, coorreceiyed here by Mrs. Charles school lunch program are dina ted and systematic apGoeglein, Meigs county feeling the brunt · of their proach to health education has, Council of Parents and families' struggles in an in- long been apparent and the Teachers president. Meigs flationary economy, and PTA is now directing its efforts · County PTA Units joined- the educators are concerned that toward attaining that obOhio PTA and ·the National the best of educational jective. PTA last week in the effort to programs · are .undermined In her testimony, the PTA hold a line on the price of when presented to children spokeswoman said that it is school lunches by contacting · who are not . a\lequately ironic that in a society that has Congressman Clarence Miller. nourished." developed the scientilic The. new proposal does not Unless HR 4222 is pasSed, the knowledge to eliminate many change the free and reduced Ohio PTA •estimates that with of the health problems, we lunch price entitlement the rising cost of food, school have not yet created an atprograms in aoy way, but it lunches could go as high as 80 titude in our population to want does place a 25 cent ceiling on cents by next year . good health. Instead, she said, lunches for paying students. Mrs. Goeglein reports that we are willing to spend $75 The 25<ent lunch should at- the legislative program of the billion on health care, 93 pet. of tract an additional five million ' Ohio PTA is also concerned which goes for treatment of. children into the program, with the Comprehensive School illness and only 2 pet. on according to the information Health Education Act. Sixteen prevention ·with one-half of I received here . · from Ohio were in washington, pet. on health educallon. The bill also extends the March ·11·13, to attend the ·: The Comprehensive S!:hool swnmer feeding program and PTA's Third Annual Conerence Health Education Act would the programs for day-care on National Legislation and provide grants . for teacher centers and head start attended hearings on the trawmg, p1lot and demonprojects. _ Health Education Act. · stralion projects, and comHR 4222 is· a step in the Testifying fiir the National prehens1ve health educatiOn direction of the National PTA's PTA was President Lillie E. programs over a three year Legislative Priority Item to Herndon., who a\lvised the period to encourage the provide a school lunch for all subcommittee on Elementary, ' dev~l~men ~ of sound health children - "... recognizing Secondary and Vocational hab1ts m children. that like taxtbooks and Education, that while the PTA teaching materials, adequate hss supp..-tect such categorical Mrs. Woodard Generation Rap is grand page By Helen and Sue Hottel Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, a past matron of 'Pomeroy Chspter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, and now serving as treasurer, has been appointed grand page to the deputy grand matron of District 25 and will serve at the Grand session in October. Announcement of her apointment was made at the recent meeting of Pomeroy Chspter: It was noted that Mrs. Woodard is the first member ·or Pomeroy Chapter to have received the appointment. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron , presided with Howard and Texanna Well being initiated inlo the chapter. Bibles were presented to them on behalf of the chapter by William Hayes, associate patron. Presented and welcomed were Connie Smith, worthy matron of Harrisonville Chapter, and Marjorie OUver, past matron of Laurel Chapter, District 16. Invitations were received to Wanted: ANew Dishwasher Rap: Mom was saving up for ali electric dishwasher. Since I wash dishes at our house,! was allfor that. · · But my brother found a good deal on a used motorbike and Mom got soft-hearted (<r soft-headed). There went our dish· washer! He won't let me ride his bike because I'm "a girl," aud "too young." · Don 'I you think Mom should have put it to a family vote • ·Seems like he gets the fun, and I'm left - CRYING IN THE SUDS . C!TS: Since your mother didn't put bike vs. dishwasher to a family vote, bow about the next best thing -A male dishwasher at your house - good ol' brother. - SUE +++ Dear Crying: Seems only fair. Since his purchase keeps dishwashing manual at your house, your mother should say, "Man-you-will do it!,. - HELEN +++ .. Dear Helen and Sue: I'm 16and think I'm in love, but I'm not ready for sex. My boyfriend (we've dated two weeks) says he won 't know if he's in love with me until we've tried it, and if I don't give in by next week, he'll quit me. U I say "No" I'm afraid I'll lose him and if I say "Yes," maybe I won't pass his test and he'llleave anyway ... or set me aside until he's ready for me again. He doesn't seem to stay with one girl very long, but maybe I'll be. the different one? - attend various inspections in surrounding areas. A report was given by the good cheer ~EXPERIENCED committee. The worthy matron appointed William Hayes, Mrs . Dear Inexperienced: U you're not ready for sex, don't "give in" just to keep a guy Woodard and Mrs. Ella Smith -especially one who hands out ultimatums and expects agirl to to the by-law committee . Mrs. psss his "love test," before he decides lo keep her on his string. . Smith reported on a recent · Stay with "No! SUE" houSewares party. for the good of the chspter. +++ Dear Inex: The .examining committee And if "No" means good-bye, doesn't it prove to you that this consisting of .Thomas Edself-centered fellow already flunked as a boyfriend? · wards, Mrs. Marie Curd and Perhaps he doesn't stay with any girl long because he gets Mrs. Wanda Rizer demon· dumped often. - HELEN strated their duties. It was reported that during the month Dear Rap : 50 year pins had been The mother who was so proud of her daughter for "earning" presented to Mrs. Ruth Massar her white, hand-stitched wedding gown by retaining her virginity and Mrs. Helen ,Mullins. - I feel sorry for them both. Inspection was announced Especially for the girl for having been raised to believe the for Aprill8 with a practice at 7 sole criterion of virtue is chastity. Indeed, I mourn for the bride- p.m. April 15. groom, for having gotten himself mixed up with them. Refreshments were served . Nowhere is there any indication that the girl has been taught by Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mrs. · compassion and understanding, or to forgive human error. Nor is Dorothy Downie, Mrs. Ruth it ino,licated that she has been laugh! to value honesty and frank- Moore, Mrs. Hazel. Eichinger ness, to be a .lo~ing person, to be brave and steadfast in ad- and Mrs. Virginia Edwards. versity, tO accept d!Herences of opinion - in short, to he a Spring fiowers decorated the complete and admitable human being. Instead, she has been tables. Pin-ons were plastic· rewarded for just one thing; avoidance of the completion of the Dowers tied with ribbons. basic sex act. What a triumph! And what a pity!- THE DUTCH UNCLE 11 - ' I' Polly's Poin BY POLLY (;!lAMER Put basket .in closet for dirty laundry t;'QLLY'S PROilLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a problem storing dirty laundry until wash day. The house we hsve moved into does not have o laundty chute . With four children 1 hsve too mucb wash for a regular clothes hamper: Any suggestions• _ JOAN L. DEAR JOw\N L. - A reader once wrote that she kept a plastic laundry basket In each bedroom closet to catch the dirty clothes. This makes It easy for the children to drop thiligs intO the basket that might otherwise go on the closet or bedroom floor. No extra steps are needed to throw things Into the handy basket. on laundry day go from closet to closet with one basket and empty all the others Into lt. ' How do ~ou other mothers manage tbls? - POLLY. · DEAR POLtY - My Pet Peeve is with the expiration dates on 'the food coupons we all use so much. They are printed among the sentences 9f explanation and in small prin't:11 would ·certainty be more convenient for homemakers if all expiration dates were in large print at the bottom of the coupons. This also would help .Senior Citizens who ·have difficulty reading the tiny print when they search for this date. -LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - A metal shower curtain hook makes a sturdy, easy opening key ring that will not break at a disastrous moment. It also is easier 'to remove or add keys than from most key holders. For a more professional looking job use a piece of net to reinforce large holes being darned. The net provides an excellent base, makes the job ·easier to do and prevents puckering.- MARYS. DEAR POLLY - I bought an animal pillow that was to be stuffed and instead made two bibs from it. I ·used a towel for the lining and put ties at the top. Mothers could also make cover-all aprons for the little people simply by addin!l ties to fasten in the back. - MRS. G. DEAR POLLY - I conserve on energy by doing larger loads uf wash at one time rather whan the more frequent smaller ones I used to do. Now I wash only once a week. My dishwasher is only used twice a week. f conserve on dishwashing liquid lor hand washing dishes and pans by measuring one teaspoon of the liquid and find I usually have plenty of suds and seldom need to add more liquid. It is amazing how much longer a bottle of liquid lasts since . I hsve started measuring. I also ·conserve by turning the heating thermostat off when ·we go to·bed and then use the . electric blanket. I try to use only one light in a room when this is at all possible. - EDNA. DEAR POLLY - I find thjJt one of those sponges with a hsndle is great to use for removing ths t oily grease left under the rim and around the inside top of my washer after I have washed my husband's work clothes. I fill the washer . about half full of rather hot water, detergent and bleach and scrub away. - MARCY. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of I • . ·. W1th the purchase of each gall or/ of featured paints, you 'll receive your choice of vegetable or flower seeds. FREE. 1 1 1 1 2 FULL GALLONS 1 ~- 1 I A lantatUc bargain on a quality houaepalnt.whila thtl laat. Spreads r smoothly . Orin QUIC:kly . I Stands up agalntt the roughnt wattt,•r · I •._I ' ' Oiler an lleblt for limited limo on!~ . - )(-- - •• ~- ~ I • ~ · -·· FAST tillY " REG. PRICE sn.98 I ------~----------------~ .I Devoe's . I I I most popular interior. ... I I t APRIL 9-10-11-12 (Uaed In over a million homes) This high-Quality, vinyl acrylic latex brightens waits and ceilings in minimum time. with lillie effort. And 1 it dries In 20 minutes. I STORE HOURS WED., THURS., FRI. 8:00-5:00 . : Now s100 OFF eReg. s732 : ·Now only ~ 32 per .gallon. PATRIOT ALMANACK 5/32 '443 •5n 20% OFF VINYLGARD 5/32 '586 ' ~~·:;= 5!32. SIDRA VINYLGARD 5/32 '586 EARLY ,,. SPRING 5132 EARLY SPRING 5/32 •521 ·•521 on Weldwoocf prefinished paneling we bought it by the truckload ... you save by the roomful. VINYL GARD 5/32 •586 -· SANDER"l••"'.,.r-------1 UMBER ALMANACK 5132 CANDELIGiiT LAFAYffiE RED FAWN CONSTITUTION 5/32 WDODGLEN 1.4" SHENANDOAH 1.4" BIRCH 1.4" SHENANDOAH 1.4'' EARLY SPRING 5/32 '521 '721 •931 '721 50 LB. CTNS. 8 COM NAILS $}468 16 OOM NAILS $}478 4" PLASTIC $324 TREASURE CHEST COVE · · : . 1 BE SURE · TO PICK UP :· ! . \YOUR TREASURE \ CHEST_KEY I MANY \ VALUABLE PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY &1e ea. I .16 FJ~ WIPE • 100 FT. LONG With_This Coupon BASE •1721 roll Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE SPECIAL S119 .....__'-o·•· •3" ,. · · ~OS CORNER 6~~ ea. ~CASING · •1o2ea. 4 MIL CLEAR . $1.00 OH A Gallon Of Any Gray-Seal Product "' ONLY81 ~. PC. ~'l1S CORNER 60~ .. locludlrc hona:Mn!rs. aiJtormblle, ira'ine, health, life, theft, liallility, tmd, aviation, n u ness i"!"rana!.. CAULKING GUNS PRE-CUT STUDS · WELDWOOD SIDING ~ PRE-FINISHED MOLDING insurance. '521 ... ..L,._ _ _ _ _......._ _ _ _ 12"x1'6 FT. PLAIN OR PEftf. 10 FT. JOINT vax •931 ______._____ PIPE S28&6 COUNTRY PlACE FLAXEN WHITE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '526 •720 ----:.1~-.;__--.....L-~---.._ _618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO "' "' CANDYLAND 5/32 N.AT. BIRCH DECLARA RELY-ON CAULK . BY DAP 35• "' BLACKBERRY All PANELS 4'x8' '5" Loc• .. BIG-STIK PANEL : ADHESIVE 99• BRUIN MELOSA we ' GAL ONLY $799 CONSTITUTION 5/32 COUGAR Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, want your business again next year. ·. UNITY · 0&~[3 BELLOTA · MIDDLEPORT 2 ~@)&[!) '5" · 59 N. S@.cond St. ·'· m~@~ .. ._L_O_N•-:-:-IF-L-E-4 TICONDEROGA 5/32 1000 DRILL •7.99 .·, 1 MOHAWK Cash & Carry .•-·.·-· ANNIVERSARY PRICE • .haling a TAWNY POWER TOOLS CONSTITUTION 5/32 BLOOMING PLANT 99 ' . PRICE '5.13 ANNIVERSARY ANTI-INFLATION SPECIAL Cheer The Sick BEAUTIFUL ' PACE'SETTER PANEL $ " fllllllex Paint • easy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • oood hiding and sheen uniformity SATURDAY 8-12:00 ~---------------~-------~ WITH A .. " DeVOl Celll•g Wlllte- I Henry Bl~ has 17 reasons Why you should come to us for incOme tax help. CouP.,n Expires 6/ I 0/75 --- ' I I I . this newspaper. . NEW HAVEN, W. VA• ~--~ • e ...,"'''' etaan·up. I I I I Now )llU can do ali !""""""' sllJAjirw the,rei. easy.ey-uroerone roof. At The Insurance Store, YO\I'II find every kind of Adolph's Dairy Valley I I ~ Prices -~ I SINK at Reasonable ----,-_----· .. ... 675-1160 312 6TH ST. PT•.PLEASA"NT :·Afree start on your garden.:· 3322 STAINLESS STEEL You111111;>firdnide clloioecl IIIIUIIIICewtiiiJiilies. ·' Ardowlde Vorioty of ii'ISiliance <XMr,.Sif'll PIBest c1 all. )llU'II also filii • 11<1 Ionatl)'ltlinod Slaff that can help )llU save rmnoy tJj shawifWl/IIU how to ~ ""'' )llU need-wlll'oot b<.yl........ l/IIU don~ need. ·, Why poy rrore' . Shop alii savo at The lnsurarce Store. • PLENTY OF FREE PARKiNG Dear Dutch: Aren't you jwnping to conclusion? A persiln who puts great emphasis on virginity until marriage isn't necessarily lacking in humanity, even though she doesn't list those otlM!r virtues in her letter. - HELEN & SUE Qualify Food -- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS, 1975 I .. "-'-"- • CEILING TILE ... - ASLOW AS 9C " SQ. ,, ' ' CAROLINA ·LUMBER & SUPPLY CO~ ~ ·. ' ~ ~ . .J . FT. ~~~~ .. •1 44 ea. .. '"~ • . " ,..1; •, " •• �. .I i Final aclion on House Bill· lunches available at 25 cents to 4222 whil?h would h1ake school all children, so as to enable Daffodils ' early bloorrt brings..garden happiness TWO YEARS OLD Donald Burt Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kennedy, celebrated his second birthday March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy entertained with a party and Donald's .I hosted ~.-a The daffodil is one of the rr.ust popular Spring garden Dowers in the United States. To !he impatient gardener, it brings Spring a month early; and the wise gardener knows that the bulbs he planted last Fall will increase and grow in beauty each year. The terms daffodil and narcissus are interchangeable, daffodil being the English term, and narcissus the Latin botanical Jerm for the entire dinner In celebration of the · gen us. .ronqui1, or more occasion. Attending and properly jonquil hybrid, should presenting gilts were Mr. be. used only for those plants and Mrs. Charles D. Ken- having the species jonquilla in nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the ir. ancestry. Daffodils are natives of the Williams, grandparents; Mr. Northern Hemisphere, and Mrs . .Elbert Williams growing wild in Spain,· Porand Anne Marie, Mr. aDd Mrs. Tiny Williams, Mr. and tugal, Southern France, and Mrs. Kevin Archer and the Alpine meadows of Austria Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Max and Switzerland. A very few Davis anrJ Joyce, Mr. and species are native to Northern Mrs. Chris Nap per ond April, Tina Spires. and I . b Africa . The United States has no native daffodils, but many .of the species and wild forms which were brought over by the early colonists have been successfully naturalized . in parts.of the South. The modern hybrids which grace gardens today are the results of careful selection by Stewart. I Social "8:mY"YW"1W~~:~===::::::~:!::::::~*.:·:O:t; - I ·1 ICalendarl amateur and professional hybridizers - mainly from Ireland and England . The most Britain. Daffodils come in a wide range of sizes, from half-inch blooms on , two-inch stems, to five-inch blooms on twa-foot stems; and in color combinations of yellow, red, white, pink , or orange . Through proper selection of cultivars, they may be had in bloom over a six-week period. The daffodil is easy to grow, and is almost . certain to provide good bloom the first ·Spring after planting and for many years thereafter. They grow best in a well-drained soil in full sun ; however, they also thrive in locations which receive sun for at least half the day. Fertilizers low in nitrogen can be mixed with the soil at planting time, or can be worked into the soil arounil established plantings. Leaves should never be removed until the foliage has yellowed. While September is the best time to plant them, now is the ideal time to visit local gardens which feature daffodils, or visit daffodil shows, and make note of which of the many cultivars you'd Uke to grow in your own garden. Orders can be placed at any time with specialist ' growers for Fall delivery. A member of the American Daffodil Society, will be glad to offer advice on those cultivars which have done 'Well locally. Anyone who would like further information on daffodils in the area may contact Mrs. Joe Bolin, PO Box 36, Rutland. s ucc essful American TUESDAY -KI GAMMA Mu Chapter, hybridizer is Grant Mitsch, ~eta 'sigma Phi Sorority, Canby, Ore. Currently, over tolumbus and Southern Ohio 10,000 named hybrids, which hsve been developed from the .~lectric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn :r;atterfield and Edwina Scott, original 30-40 species, are reg'istered with the Royal ~ultural program, "Examples Horticultural Society of Great ~~ Friendship". Election of the ~iii of the year: SuSan Baer .uJd Debbie Finlaw, hostesses. : RACINE Masonic L«lge 461, ~:3 0 p.m. at the Temple. I >Members and visitors •""elcome. 'I Plans for --:# mother - Shook making a personal daughter banquet May 6, 6:30 contribution. l MEIGS Chapter 53 DAY at I p.m. at the Meigs County InDevotions of scripture from l:hapter home on Butternut ~ve . Refreshments. All firmary dining room, were 1st John, and a reading from plembei'S are ur-ged to attend. made when the Women's "The Upper Room" by Amber I : AMERICAN LEGION Missionary Society met Lohn with the Lord's Prayer in '1\.uxiliary 263, Lewis Manley recently at the Laurel Cliff unison opened the meeting. :Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Free Method\"! Church par- Mrs. Shook took subscriptions for "Missionary Tidings." A !ruesday at the home of Mrs. sonage . . Named to the nominating report was given on the World )lien Hampton . : MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. committee, which is to report Day of Prayer service. Mrs; Kathy Pullins and Mrs. .; fuesday at the ·Middleport at the May meeting, were Mrs. Berths Parker served refresh· Doris Shook, Mrs. Amber Lohn ;\rnerican Legion Hall. • and Mrs. Jean Wright. A ments to those named and : WINDING Trail Garden donaiion was made to Rev . Della Curtis, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, pub, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat David Neville. Members Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit and 'l'homa . A seed exchange will worked on materials to be sent Mrs. Carman Evans. ~ held during roll calL Mrs. to Zaire, Africa, with Mrs. !Harold Deeth will give the SON BORN :Program.on organic gardening . HARRISONVILLE - Mr. ;:>pring Dowers to be used m and Mrs. Jiliuny Lambert, :arrangements. Harrisonville, .are announcing : SOUTHERN Girls Athletic the birth of their first child, a ~ooster meeting 7 p.m. at high son, Jimmy Lambert, Jr ., $Chool. March 28 at the Pleasant ; CARD Party 7:30 p.m. at Valley Hospital. The infant ?'lew Haven Library. spo~[1/ weighed 6 lbs., 8 ozs. Grand:);ored by New Haven Woman 's '.)' parents are Mr . and Mrs. John pub. ··· . Mrs. PANDORA CoUins was Lambert, Rutland, and the ' SALEM Center PTA 7:30 great-grandparents are Mr. ~.m. Installation of officers. hostess for a recent meeting of ;program by fourth grade the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at and Mrs. Charles Romine, the home of Mrs . Flo Rutland. This is the first :Students. grandchild and the first great· Strickland. : WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ann Browning had grandchild in the family . : WHITE Rose L«lge 1:30 )>.m. at Middleport American chsrge of the business meeting with Mrs. Betty We)lrung -!,egion Hall: DISTRICT 13, Daughters of giving the treasurer's report CHD..D BORN America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the PAVONIAMr . aud Mrs. p.tll. Dinner at Trinity Church. secretary 's report. Mrs. Harold Eugene Smith, R$ervations to be made with ~trickland will be hostess for Pavonia, are announcing the the next meeting at the ~- Edna Reibel. birth of a 71bs., 12 ozs. son, POMEROY • Middleport Schseffer home on Lincoln Dallas Eugene, at the MansLions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. Hill. At that time a jewelry field General Hospital April 2. POMEROY Chapter 80, party will be held. Royal Arch Masons 7:30 p.m. A dessert course was served This is their first child.Mr. and at the Pomeroy Masonic to . those ~med and Mrs. Mrs. Harold H. Smith of KingsTemple. Bosworth Council , . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora bury Rd., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, .aud Royal and Select Masters, 8:30. McKmght, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Dallas Arnett of MansHoffman , Mrs: Mildred Wells field are the grandparents . . . p.m. at the Temple. JlEENEY-BENNETT Post and Mrs. Nettie Boyer. tW: American Legion, 7:30 We(Inesday at the Middle~ PARTY PLANNED hsl_l. ----~--ADistrict 8 American Legion MIDDLEPORT Amateur Church. Mrs. Mildred Mc- Auxiliary community service Garden Club, 8 p.m. at home of Daniel i~ charge of meeting. party will be held April 17 at I Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hostesses, Mrs. Lorena Davis the Athens Mental Health Center. Members of the mii. · · and Mrs. Lillian Zerkle . Auxiliary of the Feeney THURSDAY ENTERPRISE United MEIGS County Humane Bennett Post 128 with purses, Methodist Women 7:30 p.m. Society, 7:30 p.m. at .Mid- jewelry and other items to be home of Agnes Dixon. . THURSDAY dleport Village Hall. All taken to the party are asked to ROCK Springs Grange host members urged to attend. leave them this week at Dudley Flnrists, Middleport. Ohio Valley Grange and Public Is welcome. Harrisonville Grange, 8 p.m. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of J'Ws. Mildred Bowen, Ghester Road. MEETiim of all girls 10 and over interested In ' summer softball pr1111ram at Middleport ComtnunitY Park, 7 p.m. in council chamber, Middlep<rt Village Hall. LADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at --~---------------' .. Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. .J!GIIuck, take covered .dish. : Meat aud drinks fur~ished by Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. .Sun.-Thur . .=club. ~!pre SIJr!ne will show l •film. All Meigs Nobles and 10:00 A.M. Tlll2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. • •wives invite<:l. , 9!2·2$S. ; AFTERNOON Circle .2 p.m., W.MAIN POMEROY,O. :He.ath \)nlted Me~hodist ' . •• t.- i . .. . Deciding·action on lunch bill due grandpa rents ,. ~ ~· .. ' ! .. lI --·· . ...; ":" ~ • • II ..... . -_.__ ·' Group plans banquet I .I I .I ·Sewing club in Collins home recentl chiidren from middle-income nutrition is an important . health education programs as families to . remain in the component of a c~ild's ability drug abuse education, parent program despite rising food to benefit from a . good and family life education, prices, is expected to be taken educa(ion. Children who are education about venereal this week in Washington. not covered by the provisions diseaS., and ·others, the need Word to that effect was of the free or reduced-price for a comprehensive, coorreceiyed here by Mrs. Charles school lunch program are dina ted and systematic apGoeglein, Meigs county feeling the brunt · of their proach to health education has, Council of Parents and families' struggles in an in- long been apparent and the Teachers president. Meigs flationary economy, and PTA is now directing its efforts · County PTA Units joined- the educators are concerned that toward attaining that obOhio PTA and ·the National the best of educational jective. PTA last week in the effort to programs · are .undermined In her testimony, the PTA hold a line on the price of when presented to children spokeswoman said that it is school lunches by contacting · who are not . a\lequately ironic that in a society that has Congressman Clarence Miller. nourished." developed the scientilic The. new proposal does not Unless HR 4222 is pasSed, the knowledge to eliminate many change the free and reduced Ohio PTA •estimates that with of the health problems, we lunch price entitlement the rising cost of food, school have not yet created an atprograms in aoy way, but it lunches could go as high as 80 titude in our population to want does place a 25 cent ceiling on cents by next year . good health. Instead, she said, lunches for paying students. Mrs. Goeglein reports that we are willing to spend $75 The 25<ent lunch should at- the legislative program of the billion on health care, 93 pet. of tract an additional five million ' Ohio PTA is also concerned which goes for treatment of. children into the program, with the Comprehensive School illness and only 2 pet. on according to the information Health Education Act. Sixteen prevention ·with one-half of I received here . · from Ohio were in washington, pet. on health educallon. The bill also extends the March ·11·13, to attend the ·: The Comprehensive S!:hool swnmer feeding program and PTA's Third Annual Conerence Health Education Act would the programs for day-care on National Legislation and provide grants . for teacher centers and head start attended hearings on the trawmg, p1lot and demonprojects. _ Health Education Act. · stralion projects, and comHR 4222 is· a step in the Testifying fiir the National prehens1ve health educatiOn direction of the National PTA's PTA was President Lillie E. programs over a three year Legislative Priority Item to Herndon., who a\lvised the period to encourage the provide a school lunch for all subcommittee on Elementary, ' dev~l~men ~ of sound health children - "... recognizing Secondary and Vocational hab1ts m children. that like taxtbooks and Education, that while the PTA teaching materials, adequate hss supp..-tect such categorical Mrs. Woodard Generation Rap is grand page By Helen and Sue Hottel Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, a past matron of 'Pomeroy Chspter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, and now serving as treasurer, has been appointed grand page to the deputy grand matron of District 25 and will serve at the Grand session in October. Announcement of her apointment was made at the recent meeting of Pomeroy Chspter: It was noted that Mrs. Woodard is the first member ·or Pomeroy Chapter to have received the appointment. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron , presided with Howard and Texanna Well being initiated inlo the chapter. Bibles were presented to them on behalf of the chapter by William Hayes, associate patron. Presented and welcomed were Connie Smith, worthy matron of Harrisonville Chapter, and Marjorie OUver, past matron of Laurel Chapter, District 16. Invitations were received to Wanted: ANew Dishwasher Rap: Mom was saving up for ali electric dishwasher. Since I wash dishes at our house,! was allfor that. · · But my brother found a good deal on a used motorbike and Mom got soft-hearted (<r soft-headed). There went our dish· washer! He won't let me ride his bike because I'm "a girl," aud "too young." · Don 'I you think Mom should have put it to a family vote • ·Seems like he gets the fun, and I'm left - CRYING IN THE SUDS . C!TS: Since your mother didn't put bike vs. dishwasher to a family vote, bow about the next best thing -A male dishwasher at your house - good ol' brother. - SUE +++ Dear Crying: Seems only fair. Since his purchase keeps dishwashing manual at your house, your mother should say, "Man-you-will do it!,. - HELEN +++ .. Dear Helen and Sue: I'm 16and think I'm in love, but I'm not ready for sex. My boyfriend (we've dated two weeks) says he won 't know if he's in love with me until we've tried it, and if I don't give in by next week, he'll quit me. U I say "No" I'm afraid I'll lose him and if I say "Yes," maybe I won't pass his test and he'llleave anyway ... or set me aside until he's ready for me again. He doesn't seem to stay with one girl very long, but maybe I'll be. the different one? - attend various inspections in surrounding areas. A report was given by the good cheer ~EXPERIENCED committee. The worthy matron appointed William Hayes, Mrs . Dear Inexperienced: U you're not ready for sex, don't "give in" just to keep a guy Woodard and Mrs. Ella Smith -especially one who hands out ultimatums and expects agirl to to the by-law committee . Mrs. psss his "love test," before he decides lo keep her on his string. . Smith reported on a recent · Stay with "No! SUE" houSewares party. for the good of the chspter. +++ Dear Inex: The .examining committee And if "No" means good-bye, doesn't it prove to you that this consisting of .Thomas Edself-centered fellow already flunked as a boyfriend? · wards, Mrs. Marie Curd and Perhaps he doesn't stay with any girl long because he gets Mrs. Wanda Rizer demon· dumped often. - HELEN strated their duties. It was reported that during the month Dear Rap : 50 year pins had been The mother who was so proud of her daughter for "earning" presented to Mrs. Ruth Massar her white, hand-stitched wedding gown by retaining her virginity and Mrs. Helen ,Mullins. - I feel sorry for them both. Inspection was announced Especially for the girl for having been raised to believe the for Aprill8 with a practice at 7 sole criterion of virtue is chastity. Indeed, I mourn for the bride- p.m. April 15. groom, for having gotten himself mixed up with them. Refreshments were served . Nowhere is there any indication that the girl has been taught by Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mrs. · compassion and understanding, or to forgive human error. Nor is Dorothy Downie, Mrs. Ruth it ino,licated that she has been laugh! to value honesty and frank- Moore, Mrs. Hazel. Eichinger ness, to be a .lo~ing person, to be brave and steadfast in ad- and Mrs. Virginia Edwards. versity, tO accept d!Herences of opinion - in short, to he a Spring fiowers decorated the complete and admitable human being. Instead, she has been tables. Pin-ons were plastic· rewarded for just one thing; avoidance of the completion of the Dowers tied with ribbons. basic sex act. What a triumph! And what a pity!- THE DUTCH UNCLE 11 - ' I' Polly's Poin BY POLLY (;!lAMER Put basket .in closet for dirty laundry t;'QLLY'S PROilLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a problem storing dirty laundry until wash day. The house we hsve moved into does not have o laundty chute . With four children 1 hsve too mucb wash for a regular clothes hamper: Any suggestions• _ JOAN L. DEAR JOw\N L. - A reader once wrote that she kept a plastic laundry basket In each bedroom closet to catch the dirty clothes. This makes It easy for the children to drop thiligs intO the basket that might otherwise go on the closet or bedroom floor. No extra steps are needed to throw things Into the handy basket. on laundry day go from closet to closet with one basket and empty all the others Into lt. ' How do ~ou other mothers manage tbls? - POLLY. · DEAR POLtY - My Pet Peeve is with the expiration dates on 'the food coupons we all use so much. They are printed among the sentences 9f explanation and in small prin't:11 would ·certainty be more convenient for homemakers if all expiration dates were in large print at the bottom of the coupons. This also would help .Senior Citizens who ·have difficulty reading the tiny print when they search for this date. -LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - A metal shower curtain hook makes a sturdy, easy opening key ring that will not break at a disastrous moment. It also is easier 'to remove or add keys than from most key holders. For a more professional looking job use a piece of net to reinforce large holes being darned. The net provides an excellent base, makes the job ·easier to do and prevents puckering.- MARYS. DEAR POLLY - I bought an animal pillow that was to be stuffed and instead made two bibs from it. I ·used a towel for the lining and put ties at the top. Mothers could also make cover-all aprons for the little people simply by addin!l ties to fasten in the back. - MRS. G. DEAR POLLY - I conserve on energy by doing larger loads uf wash at one time rather whan the more frequent smaller ones I used to do. Now I wash only once a week. My dishwasher is only used twice a week. f conserve on dishwashing liquid lor hand washing dishes and pans by measuring one teaspoon of the liquid and find I usually have plenty of suds and seldom need to add more liquid. It is amazing how much longer a bottle of liquid lasts since . I hsve started measuring. I also ·conserve by turning the heating thermostat off when ·we go to·bed and then use the . electric blanket. I try to use only one light in a room when this is at all possible. - EDNA. DEAR POLLY - I find thjJt one of those sponges with a hsndle is great to use for removing ths t oily grease left under the rim and around the inside top of my washer after I have washed my husband's work clothes. I fill the washer . about half full of rather hot water, detergent and bleach and scrub away. - MARCY. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of I • . ·. W1th the purchase of each gall or/ of featured paints, you 'll receive your choice of vegetable or flower seeds. FREE. 1 1 1 1 2 FULL GALLONS 1 ~- 1 I A lantatUc bargain on a quality houaepalnt.whila thtl laat. Spreads r smoothly . Orin QUIC:kly . I Stands up agalntt the roughnt wattt,•r · I •._I ' ' Oiler an lleblt for limited limo on!~ . - )(-- - •• ~- ~ I • ~ · -·· FAST tillY " REG. PRICE sn.98 I ------~----------------~ .I Devoe's . I I I most popular interior. ... I I t APRIL 9-10-11-12 (Uaed In over a million homes) This high-Quality, vinyl acrylic latex brightens waits and ceilings in minimum time. with lillie effort. And 1 it dries In 20 minutes. I STORE HOURS WED., THURS., FRI. 8:00-5:00 . : Now s100 OFF eReg. s732 : ·Now only ~ 32 per .gallon. PATRIOT ALMANACK 5/32 '443 •5n 20% OFF VINYLGARD 5/32 '586 ' ~~·:;= 5!32. SIDRA VINYLGARD 5/32 '586 EARLY ,,. SPRING 5132 EARLY SPRING 5/32 •521 ·•521 on Weldwoocf prefinished paneling we bought it by the truckload ... you save by the roomful. VINYL GARD 5/32 •586 -· SANDER"l••"'.,.r-------1 UMBER ALMANACK 5132 CANDELIGiiT LAFAYffiE RED FAWN CONSTITUTION 5/32 WDODGLEN 1.4" SHENANDOAH 1.4" BIRCH 1.4" SHENANDOAH 1.4'' EARLY SPRING 5/32 '521 '721 •931 '721 50 LB. CTNS. 8 COM NAILS $}468 16 OOM NAILS $}478 4" PLASTIC $324 TREASURE CHEST COVE · · : . 1 BE SURE · TO PICK UP :· ! . \YOUR TREASURE \ CHEST_KEY I MANY \ VALUABLE PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY &1e ea. I .16 FJ~ WIPE • 100 FT. LONG With_This Coupon BASE •1721 roll Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE SPECIAL S119 .....__'-o·•· •3" ,. · · ~OS CORNER 6~~ ea. ~CASING · •1o2ea. 4 MIL CLEAR . $1.00 OH A Gallon Of Any Gray-Seal Product "' ONLY81 ~. PC. ~'l1S CORNER 60~ .. locludlrc hona:Mn!rs. aiJtormblle, ira'ine, health, life, theft, liallility, tmd, aviation, n u ness i"!"rana!.. CAULKING GUNS PRE-CUT STUDS · WELDWOOD SIDING ~ PRE-FINISHED MOLDING insurance. '521 ... ..L,._ _ _ _ _......._ _ _ _ 12"x1'6 FT. PLAIN OR PEftf. 10 FT. JOINT vax •931 ______._____ PIPE S28&6 COUNTRY PlACE FLAXEN WHITE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '526 •720 ----:.1~-.;__--.....L-~---.._ _618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO "' "' CANDYLAND 5/32 N.AT. BIRCH DECLARA RELY-ON CAULK . BY DAP 35• "' BLACKBERRY All PANELS 4'x8' '5" Loc• .. BIG-STIK PANEL : ADHESIVE 99• BRUIN MELOSA we ' GAL ONLY $799 CONSTITUTION 5/32 COUGAR Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, want your business again next year. ·. UNITY · 0&~[3 BELLOTA · MIDDLEPORT 2 ~@)&[!) '5" · 59 N. S@.cond St. ·'· m~@~ .. ._L_O_N•-:-:-IF-L-E-4 TICONDEROGA 5/32 1000 DRILL •7.99 .·, 1 MOHAWK Cash & Carry .•-·.·-· ANNIVERSARY PRICE • .haling a TAWNY POWER TOOLS CONSTITUTION 5/32 BLOOMING PLANT 99 ' . PRICE '5.13 ANNIVERSARY ANTI-INFLATION SPECIAL Cheer The Sick BEAUTIFUL ' PACE'SETTER PANEL $ " fllllllex Paint • easy application • no solvent odors • easy clean up with water • oood hiding and sheen uniformity SATURDAY 8-12:00 ~---------------~-------~ WITH A .. " DeVOl Celll•g Wlllte- I Henry Bl~ has 17 reasons Why you should come to us for incOme tax help. CouP.,n Expires 6/ I 0/75 --- ' I I I . this newspaper. . NEW HAVEN, W. VA• ~--~ • e ...,"'''' etaan·up. I I I I Now )llU can do ali !""""""' sllJAjirw the,rei. easy.ey-uroerone roof. At The Insurance Store, YO\I'II find every kind of Adolph's Dairy Valley I I ~ Prices -~ I SINK at Reasonable ----,-_----· .. ... 675-1160 312 6TH ST. PT•.PLEASA"NT :·Afree start on your garden.:· 3322 STAINLESS STEEL You111111;>firdnide clloioecl IIIIUIIIICewtiiiJiilies. ·' Ardowlde Vorioty of ii'ISiliance <XMr,.Sif'll PIBest c1 all. )llU'II also filii • 11<1 Ionatl)'ltlinod Slaff that can help )llU save rmnoy tJj shawifWl/IIU how to ~ ""'' )llU need-wlll'oot b<.yl........ l/IIU don~ need. ·, Why poy rrore' . Shop alii savo at The lnsurarce Store. • PLENTY OF FREE PARKiNG Dear Dutch: Aren't you jwnping to conclusion? A persiln who puts great emphasis on virginity until marriage isn't necessarily lacking in humanity, even though she doesn't list those otlM!r virtues in her letter. - HELEN & SUE Qualify Food -- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS, 1975 I .. "-'-"- • CEILING TILE ... - ASLOW AS 9C " SQ. ,, ' ' CAROLINA ·LUMBER & SUPPLY CO~ ~ ·. ' ~ ~ . .J . FT. ~~~~ .. •1 44 ea. .. '"~ • . " ,..1; •, " •• �.. I I .. . 8- The Dally Senttne1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday Apr116,1975 ..... Property Meigs • 1 -' ·Transfers In Memory ORDINANCE NO 4 58 AN ORDIN A N CE PRO V IDIN G FOR: TH E I SS UAN C E O F NOTE S IN T HE PR I N C IPAL AMOUNT O F Sl 20 000 BY THE VILLAGE O F POMER O Y OHI O IN ANTICIP A T ION OF THE ISS UANCE O F ROND S F OR T H E P-t! RP OSE OF MA KIN G TO TH E IMPR OVE MENT S W AT E R W O RK S SY ST EM O F THE V ILL AG E A ND DE C L A RIN G AN EMER GEN CY George S Hobstetter, Zelda AS t he Coun c il Of th e • M Hobstetter, Freda W Crow, VdWHERE la ~ e of Pome roy Ohto ha s Jr aka Freda W Crow requ es ted the Villag e Clerk as ofl 1cer to cert •f y t he Eleanor K Crow to John A fiscal ma x 1m um m a t ur 1ty of th e Anderson, Joan H Anderson bond s here• n r ef er r ed to and t he QOtes herem au t hor zed and 2 06 Acres, Chester f• sc al offt ce r ha s su ch Gordon N Perry Beulah M es f•maled the ltfe of the 1m prove men t as at l east f •ve year s • Perry to Oh10 Power Co , 77 69 and ce rt1f1 ed t he maxtmum ,. Acres Coal, Colwnb1a matur ty of the bond s as fo r ty and of th e notes to be Charles H The•ss, Bonme F years ssu ed 1n ant. c.patton thereof as • The1ss to Ka1ser Alwnmurn ftv e years 1f sold publi Cl Y r w•se one ( 1) year T Chern Sales Inc , 50 Acre, othe NOW THER EFO RE BE I Lebanon OR DA INED by th e Counc cl of the V Il lage of Pom eroy •Me1gs Two Easements, General Coi.Jnty Oh 10 SECTION 1 Th at 1t 1S hereby - Telephone Co o! Oh10 re d neces sar y tn order to Marvtn McGUire , Betty pdecla t" eserve t h e publ i C pea c e •McGwre to Recka McGwre, heatth safety comfort and oll he onhaoolants of the Regena McGUire , Sec 25, welfare vill age to •ssue bonds of the Salisbury V• l ta geot Pomeroy Oh tO •n the pr •n c1 pa l sum of $120 000 for the B1lly B Orr, Martha Lou Orr purpose of maktn.g 1mprove to Chester Buckley, Nancy me n ts to the wat e rwork s system of the v tlage Buckley, Parcels, Ohve SECT ION 2 Thai sa•d bonds Cec1l L Stacy to Howard shall be dated approx 1mately AJ)rll 1 1976 shatl bear 1nterest Barber, Barbara Barber,] 104 at the rate of approx.matety SIX IN M E.M ORY of M rs L og an who pa ssc ct 1\pr II B 970 per cent ( 6 pet J per annum and sha l l mati.Jre In substantta l ty ... , Charles T Sprouse , Jr eq ual ann ua l mstallments over Mabel A Sprouse to Rodney a penod of twenty (20 ) years er the tr tss uance David Jones Linda S Jones aftSECTION 3 That tl 1S heretl y determmed that notes m the 17 Acre, Rutland pr 1nc•pal amoun t of S120 000 Allred Gans, Clarence Gans, sha l l be •ssued 1n ant•c•pat •on of 'Margaret Gans to Ben H the .ssu&nce of sa •d bonds Satd notes sha lt be dat ed Ap r il 1 Ewmg, Robert L Hamm, 16 26 1975 shall bear 1nterest at the Acres, Pomeroy rate of SIX per cen t (6 pet l per payable at matunty ' Ruby Hysell, dec to annum and shall mat ure on Apr •t 1 Margaret Ella LewiS, Cert o! 197 6 Sa1d notes may be sold as heremaft er prov•ded 1n such !rans , Middleport denom•nat •ons as may be W1lham M Mitchell to requested bv the PI.Jrchasers SECTION 4 That sa 1d notes Harold Hudnsll, Gwen Hudnell, sha l t be executed by the Mayor and Village Clerk and shall bear 2 192 Acres , Sc1p10 the seal of the corporarton They Joyce Manuel, Donald sha l t be des1gnated Water Manuel to Robert S Sham, wo r ks Improvement Notes and shall be payable at The Ruth E Sham, 2 Acres, Sutton Central Tr ust Company C•n cmna l t Oh•o The y shall ex press upon thetr face the pur pose tor wh iCh they are tssued and that they ar e 1ssu ed •n The Almanac pursu ance of th iS ordtnan c e By United Press International SE CT ION 5 That sa 1d notes l l be firs t off ered to the of Today IS Tuesday, Apnl 6, sha t 1cer or oft tcers 1n charge Of the the 98th day of 1975 With 267 to bond ret 1r emen t fund of the v•ltage and any notes not ta k en !ollbw by such off1cer Shall be sold at The moon IS approaching lis prtvate sa le to Well Roth & 1 Oh io •n lrvmg In c C1n cmnat new phase accordance w•th 1ts offer to The mormng stars are pi.Jrchase same wh chIS hereby accepted at not less than par Mercury, Mars and Jup1ter and accrued mterest and the proceects from such s&le except The evemng stars are Venus any prem tum and the accrued and Saturn mteres t thereon shall be pa 1d Those born on this date are .nto the proper fi.Jnd and used tor the pi.Jrpose aforesa d and under the SJgn or Aries t or no other purpose Mov•e star Mary Pickford SECTION 6 That sa1d notes shall be the full genera l was born April 8, 1693 obt.gat 1on of the v111age and the f ull fatth cred •t and revenue of On thiS day m hiStory sa1d v llage and hereby pledged In 1513, Ponce De Leon of tor the prompt payment of the Spain lantled at what IS now St same The par value to be re ce•ved from the sale of bonds Augustine, Fla , m his search an t•c•pa t ed bY sc11d notes and any excess fund resu lt ng from !or the "Fountain o! Youth " the ISSI.Jan ce of sa•d notes shall In 1917, Austna and Hungary to the extent necessary be used severed diplomatic relations on ly for the re t irement ot sa•a notes at matur.ty together w1th w1th the Umted States--two •nterest thereon and are hereby days before America declared pledged for such purpose SEC T ION 7 That durtng tt1e war on Germany year or years wh•le such notes In 1952, PreSident Harry run there shall be lev•ed on a l l of the taxable property In the Truman ordered government village of Pomero.y.,-m add•t•on seizure or the steel industry to to all other taxes a d •rect tax annually not tess then that avmd a general strike wh iCh would have been lev•ed f In 1974, Allanta's Hank Aaron bonds had been Issued wtthout prtor ISSua nce of such notes set a new career home run Satd tax shall be a"nd 1S hereby ordered compu t ed ce r t•f•ed record With hiS 715th, lev1ed and extended upon the ta x duplicate and collected by A thought !or the day the same off•cers 1n the same manner and at t he same t1me Amencan statesman Benj ~ ~~~n that taxes tor general puposes Franklm said, "He that 6Des a for each of said years are certified extended and borrowmg goes a sorrowing " collected Sa1d tax shall be placed before end 1n preference to all other Items and for the full amount thereof The funds denved from sa d tax levy hereby requtred shalt be placed NAISMITH WINNER 1n a separate and d1stmct fund ,.. together wt t h 1nter est ATLANTA (UPI) - The "nd col lected on the same shall be Atlanta Tipoff Club Sunday ~rrevocably Pl•dged for the night presented North Carolina payment of the pnn c1pa l and 1nferesl of satd notes or the Stale star DaVId Thompson bonds '" antlc tpa t ton of wh•ch with the NalSIIUth Trophey m they are 1Ss1.Jed when and as the same falls due prov•ded recognition for bemg ~amed however that to the extent that waterworks revenues the outstanding c~llege si.Jrplus are appropnated and applied to llasketball player of the year the payment of the notes sa•d need not be tev•ed Tbe award was based on taxSECTION 8 Th s CounCil for llalloting by sportswriters and and on behalf ot the V1t1age of Oh 10 hereby spo~sters from throughout Pomeroy covenants thai 11 w il l restnct the nation and tabulated by the use of the proceeds of the notes hereby author zed m such United Press Internallonal manner and to such eletent tf Previous Nalsmitlt award any as may be necessary after winners were Lew Alcmdor of tak 1ng mto account reasonable expectat 1ons at the t ime the UCLA (1969), Pete MaraVlch of debt 1S 1n curred so t hat they not conso11ute arbitrage I.Dulslana State (1970), Austm w•fl bonds ' I.Jnder Sect on 103 (d) of Carr of Notre Dame ( 1971) and the Internal Re\fenue Code and regulattons prescrtbed Bill Walton of UCLA ( 1972, the thereunder The V11!age Clerk 1973, 1974). or any other off1cer havmg 2 SIGNS 'Bec;~~e. ~hP ::,~~~~J of b~e bi~'. .:·"~·:VING gran dson Pau l ( But ch l E Overt urf Jr wh o left us on e ye ar ago Apnl 2 1974 And of da ug hfer Dorothy Over turf Har man wh o lef t us one year ago April 8 1974 You w ere taken away from us •n your ea r ly y ears St 11 1n our h ea rt s ar e many tea rs w e remember the things you used to cto Your days on earth were far too few God took you away to Hts t1ome abo11e We all rememb er you W1lh our love "' Sadly m issed by gr11nd m other M ete r and f'am lly 4 8 \tp Card of Thanks MY SINCERE thank s to th e fnends who v 1S1ted me and for the cards and flowers I re ce1v ed w,d e 1 was •n the llosp1 tal F r ank (Haro ld) F1lcll A B HP _ _ _ __ _ ljJ) 'C' YARD SALEa t theM 0 M1ller restdence 5 family some anhques 55 gal steel dnms toys clothes and m1sc Wednesday and Thi.Jrsday 9 30 am corner of Rt 143 & wolfe Pan Road A 8 2tc - - - ---------YARD SALE .n Racme lUSt off 124 on Broadway Street Items too numeroi.Js to menfton Call "949 5194 4 8 3tc - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Not;,... n,..:; NOW sellmg Fuller Brush Products phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc --------------FOR your Oil of M nk • Cos met cs Phone BROWN S 992 5l13 • 1 7 tt c - - - - -- - - - - - - - AS Ot- Apnt 1975 The Syrac u se Home Utlltf l es Compan y Will be collect•ng lhe1r gas b il ls at the former off tee n Syra ci.Jse 4 I 10tc oRDER- - Y oUR- - SoUther n vegetable plants now for del tvery around May 1 Charles R Harr s Phone 843 2693 4 3 18tc --------------- FREE WELDING CLINIC $4195 WED., APRIL 16 7 lOP M Rtvet Weldtng, Soldenng, Cutf1ng , etc Free Refreshments• Everybody Welcome! Corne• See• Learn• ~ANOMARK 9. _Juk w C•u•y, Mgr ~ 'hone tt2 2111 ANNOUNCING new hours SKATE A WAY 7 30 to 10 p m Wednesday Friday and Saturday Availab le for pr•vate par t •es Monday Tuesdav and Thursdev n•ghts Saturday and Sunday af t ernoons Phone 985 3939 985 9996 or 985 41-41 3 30 12tc - ~-- ...----------- AUCTION Thi.Jrsday n1ght 7 p m at MUon Auction Horton St In Mason W Va ConStQnments welcome Phone (30-4) 773 5471 2 2 tfc - ...-- - - - - - -- - - - - - Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1Demo ) loaded with options WANTED TO RENT w1 t h 1n 20 mmutes from Ph!i•P Sporn mtne marr 1ed couple plus 1 dog Country or city hOI.JSe cottage or apartment Call 1969 FORO Torino Phone 992 3463 <304) 882 3188 atter 11 am 4 3 6tc VB STORM SSOO 4 8 Jlp 3 4 6 3tp -------------1974 FORD Ptnto runabout automat i C steel belted rad1ais excellent condJtton Phone 985 4262 A 6 3fc SOMEONE to stay w 1th elderly 1972- PL vMOUTHSBteiiite -J'.!I V8 power steermg S1 000 man weekdays wr.te to Box Phone 992 2514 729D co The Dally Sentinel A 6 6tc Pomeroy Ohto 4 2 6fp --------------- BLACK Scot f te mate dog Reward for return No quest1ons asked Gayle Prtce Portland phone 843 2653 4 6 3tc WAITRE SS wanted apply in person Crows Steak House 4 6 6tc --------------SOMEONE needed to l1ve In w1th elderly man recovenng from eye operatiOn Phone 992 2936 or write Box 729 W c o The Da ty Senttnei J:lomeroy OhiO A 6 tfc For Rent 4 RM furnished apJ Phone 992 3658 4 6 tfc ---------<-------2 BEDROOM modular home furn shed utll1t 1eS pa1d near Pomeroy N•ce locatton No children or pets Phone 992 1011 or 992 7666 4 6 3fc --------------2 BEDROOM mObile home Phone Albert Hill 949 2261 Racme 4 6 6tc FURNISHED 60x12 mobile home Roush Lane Cheshtre OhiO Phone (3041 773 5423 • 3 71p - - - ----------- ----- --------- Wantl!ll TO Buy -------------- ______ _______ _ -- . ------------ -------------- -- ------------- - --...,..----------- DO"'T BORE ME •WlrH TRIVIA ~utters Awn~ngs Free Estimates Ph. t92 3993 ~RRY Pi<OBLEM71 "' Sv.racuse, Ohio INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antennas, Towers, Used T v 's Buy from the "Indian• and save "Wam Pum", we buy used Radios and Towers Rad1os repa~red bv FCC hcensed servtee oersonnel Stop and see the r'lndlan' and Bubbles Momtor Channel 10 and 20 stretch fabrics buttonholes, fancy des1gns etc Paint 6 00---S unnse Semmar 4 Sunnse Semester 10 6 15-E"glish sos J 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JO-F1ve M1nutes To L1ve By 4 School Scene 10 The Story 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 BORN WSER 7 oo-Today3,415 AM Amerlca613, CBS News8,10 8 OO--Lass1e 6 Capt am Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame Street 'SVN~'I '{)() W!iRC Cf<l>:l'{ ~ IT, '.:0 I ~D 'OJ I.UI'ffi IT I._I'CI'~r-o HElL 33 8 2s--Captam Kangaroo 10 8 Jo-M•ss1on I mposs1ble 6 9 oo-A M 3 Ph1l Donahue 4 Phil Donahue Fnends 8 Mornmg w 1th D J 13 OtJ ~~~ 3G-Nol For Women Only 3 D1nah' 6 Gallopong Gourmet 8 Tattlelales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 OG-Celebnty Sl"eepstakes 3 4.15 Jokers W1ld 810 Dmaht 13 9 heating service and general sheet metal works. Fre" Estimates. :>none 949-5961 Emetgency 992-3995 or 992.-5700 'IOU SAID VOU THO~T WE CDULD GET "T}lE WEAR;)N tJ I I DISMANTLING IT! . HEll RACINE PWMBING &HEATING CURCO L'NUEEVA IJ'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ITA'! I STILL TloiiNIC nt SMART fl.IIH6 TO 00 WOULD 8E TO RUB HER OuT- . or I ThiS MOB 3 10 lfc "'f'llr:rdn • cond•t•oner not a year old Phone 992 2952 3 26 tfc REG POLLED Hereford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc MOTORCYCLES for sate 1971 SUZUki TM -400 dirt b 1ke and 1973 Yama sc 500 dtrt btke Phone 985 3938 4 3 6tp lJSEO parts Frye's True" and Auto Parts Rutland, Ohio Phone (614) 742 6094. 1 22 GRASS SEEDS DfESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER GASOIJNE ALLEY I has m4 bes' clothes on' 985·3831 Chesler, Ohto welt, cellar, shop, barn and a Real Estate For Sale 781~ B&D Radial arm saw, like new Milling machine for metal, S300. a•r compressor Without motor cost S300, will take S65 R ldlng mowers and others tots of guns many S & w handguns Will trade for anything of value Wanted drill J)ress and Gravely Tractor Fife l, 711 Third St, Middleport phone 992 7494 4 6 6tc registered Jersey Good Milker Phone 742 6722 • 6 6tp NIGHT Crawlers and fish worms 124 L1ncotn Hill R.d. Pomeroy 4 6 4tp CLASS II traller hitch, 3 500 capacity, flts any full sized GM statlon wagon from 71 73 S20 P,hone 992 3317 4 6 3tp --- AUTOMATIC -----------10 elettrlc SCM portable typewriter power return scnpt type metal carrymg case $80 Phone 992 3317 3 4 6 tp -2 HOLE - -----ICE - --------cream maker, Ice maker. 4 flavor fountain, steam table gas gnll lerge s1ze french 1ryer booths foldmg chatrs, smell square tables 2 oblong tables plates and cups mucer milk. Shake machiJ'e small breakfast set, davenport and chairs, apart ment gas stove gas cookstcve . 2 refrigerators cash reg•ster adding machme meat slicer and scales Phtnt 949 3564 --r---' 4 o,3fl: gas and furnace, family basement Nice view of the river $22 500 NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home, only a few ye-1rs old Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500 00 POMEROY - Nice renovated TUI!PERS PLAINS - 21h acres wllh some building slles 2 BR, bath large living R kllchen & dining R Part basement, all new steel siding well wafer & elly water JUST $10,500 POMEROY RT 4- Just S'h miles Oll NEW home with 1 Acre of ground 2 BR, both, earpeled full basement wllh large rec 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling basement, porches and feneed yard 517,500 YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL m-ms. R has fireplace TH' "#AT<Y' SHOW IS CALL TODAY THE ABOVE PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST. DON' T BE LEF>T OUT IN THE COLD 992 2259 ~, • SEVEJo.i MeRE DA'6 I HAVE: 0' STARVATION, Goor> SHE COI\o;s 1'""""" Ai30UT BACK M' WE HAS Ol'RMARY A MOMENT 0' - AND 5011G HAPPINESS AGII\.I - 6AO Nt:.YV::0-·("'1 TH GOOD ~WS 15 THAT SHE" HAS BE!'iN NAMED AMMSSADoR n:> BUT THE. ~D NEWS ts-ow• see• - 1 CAN T SAY IT!'- 2D· PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch :ZO)Be .., sure to check the mailbox and return all calls Someone has ,.. pleasant news tor you They re eager to get In touch LEO (July 23-Aug 22)You re ~Your go1ng to profit from a com mer· c al deal today not so much through your shrewdness but because of a pals 1ntercess•on 16 Sandra 3Dd Ruby 21 Of the breastbone 22 Taste 23 Generally 24 Hobby, e g 25 AntiloXIDS 27- equmox 29 Papal headdress 30 Sh1p of Cllmmerce 31 Poker move 34 Hwnorous poet 36 Hairpiece VIRGO (Aug ~Birthday 23-Sopl. April I, 1175 22JKnowledge ga•ned from BlCperince can put you m good stead today Be phtlosophtcal about problems They can be eas1ly overcome An additional avenue of gain •1 will open from an unexpected ,., source th1s year If you re smart you II salt away the In- •u come to fatten your bank account ' LIBRA (Sept Z3·0CI. Z3)Vou w111 work 'harder now If you just ( NF.:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE i\SSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE n Two key plays make slam NORTH 26 Caucasian language • 27 Neckline shape 28 Bandleader Brown • 874 oloAQ962 br-t-:r--t-- WEST EAST o!o 5 ¥JI098 oQ9 3 2 o!oK742 ¥A6543 tJ65 "' 10 8 73 "' 4 SOUTH In) oloAQJ96 ¥KQ t A K 10 oloKJ5 of3Z Objet d'33 Teheran - --------------,._ citizen North South vulnerable 35 Formosa rfOME Improvement ana R-epair Service - Anything fixtd around the ttome from roof to basement You will like our work end rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc '¥/Inter 38 New York city 39 Minus WINNIE - ---- ---- ------:. - PLUMBING, heatlnljJ repair and Installation electrical water pump repair roofing roof and house painting general repair Reasonable rates, free est1mate1 15 yr txperlence Cart Charles :Sinclair, 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 • 12tc I. KNON WHAT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: YOU MEAN THI S! HilS tlEEN A HECTIC DAY, HA5N1T IT i? AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ------------- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR CRYPTOQUOTE DH Phone 985 3825 HSO -• TZZ WMPO-FM BTDFOR IDAL HSO LK AKH IOKIZO STBR HSTH WZOTF, RDBHU . - TZZ TFR Ao W. ZDWSHOFPOBA IS WHOATHAR, AUNT SUKEY"' THIS IS WHAR I GIT OFF ruNE TO WMPO.fM 92.1 i l l l FROM '''' I "' lt u West North East Pass Pass 5. 3 olo Pass Pass Pass Soulh Pass Pass Openmg lead - J ¥ Yeatenlay'l Cryptoquote: KISSING YOUR HAND MAY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD BUT A DIAMOND BRACELI:."'T LASTS FOREVER -ANITA LOOS IC un Klhl F.., .... S)acll<alo, Joe.) BehoJ4,you are bt,autlful, my 16vl!. Your hair 15 like a flock of QOats movin9 down the slopes of Gilead . t!i ...'!i, ' J. •· By Oswald & James Jacoby There 1s no way to know JUSt how good a brtdge player the late Joseph El Cam ol Indianapolis would have been, •f he had been able to devote more than a very small part o'f hiS time to the game Here IS a hand he played when the team of Welch, Buck Wood and Cam won the open team championship In 1935 Larry Welch was a trifle out or place on that team - his name was too long. Joe d1dn 'tl!ave mucH or a two b1d and Edson Wood had to scr'pe the bottom of the barrel to hod a pos1t1ve response Joe used the new Blackwood Clln- 'o'OU 6TOU 'TillS FI!OM "THE '5CIN6 OF SOLOMON" " vent•on to get to the spade slam ., Hearts were opened and con •J tmued and at tnck three Joe.. made the first key play to let h1m make the slam lie Jed the" tack not the hve of clubs to dummy s queen r.- Next came the 10 or spades'" from dummy East played low -.: and Joe was careful to play his mne ThiS made 1t possible !or... dummy s eight to hold the next, , spade tnck so he could fmesse for the th~rd llme '' Joe pulled the last trump and .::; led hJS kmg or clubs When East .:: showed out Joe was able to lead · : that !1ve spot he had preserved, !messe dummy's nine and make hJS opllm•stic slam n:en:1'8tk8tU .. The btddmg ~as been West One Jetter almply standi lor another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smele letters, apootrophea, the Jencth and formation of the wordo are all hint&. Eoch day the code lellel'l ore dllrerenl GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 8 • 72 %9Relgn - Sweepers, toasters. Irons, all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High wey Garage on Route 7 I (Jon Ftb 1I)You re much more effective at hand II ng business matlers today than tomorrow ~ Don t shelve Important tran- • sact1ons needmg ~entlon r• sens1t1ve friend of ~urs does many kind deeds tfiat go unnotiCed Talk her up m front of mutual fnends today She needs a boost Paul and Leo ., "' ( •nt" .. ,. .... '1" ....,..... Complete Servlc;:e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 0 5 1 tfl 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDIIIGHT AQUARIUS CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22)A ololO 6 3 --~~ Real nice Inside. o:arpeled paneled. !lied new bath, goroge. porch S9 500 ob1tgat1ons and get your social calendar 1n order Those you want to entertam should be ,. ) easy to reach goal you want to accomplish will be made poss1ble by an un obtrus1ve supporter He II be work1ng for you behind the scenes plllar 1219tfc 11 CAPRICORN (Doc 22Jon. 19)lts a 900d day to repay GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20)A UH lJL ABNER ______ 3 261t --------------- TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20}Dipiomac y and tact are your most useful toots today Be pleasant nol pushy You II get the resylts you seek 25 Com· -CBRAo~Ro,A;,tr;;e~ room also car peted Utility R All electric, earport, city water ALL YOURS JUST S22,700 TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with I level aere 3 BR. balh, nice kitchen & dining lots of closets, utility R oil electrle, garage, all carpeled with your choice of colors S20,ooo. RUTLAND - Close to shopping, 2 BR. bath living " • 3 30tp -,... 21)You re at your beS1 today In your own backstop Arrange .. something at home so others can share yoi.Jr warmth and hosptlarity for thermo CARPET Installation Sl 25 per yard Call Richard West 'Phone 843 2667 good big garden Want only $10 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms. 2 baths, room. BABY p1gs for sale Phone 949 5615 41 6 12tc 10 gas heat, and porches Make us an offer Want $8500 00 DEXTER- Large older home, bath furnace heat drilled SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.•• considerate of your material needs now they II give ass1stance without your havmg to ask ZZ Peter, b., ___,._ ADVICE FETISH flu IHII/ U l (( t f/ 1/1{ d iHUl tt lamtiJJ - DESCENT 21 Ending OO!"E R work, land clearing the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads etc large dozer and operatof With over 2Cl years ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 - -...---- I ( Aa.w~tn lomorrowJ CANAL 40 Licit 41 Alkali DOWN 1 Base for UFO's• 2 Songstress Bryant the Apes" 3 French 13 Latvtan city pamter If Ostrich4 Race like bll'd 5 Actor, 15 Substitute Warner _ ( hyph wd ) 6 One kind 17 CzariSt of cat village 7 L1vmg 18 Go up 8 or the 19 Cheltllcal eyeball suffiX 10 'cattleman 20 All - up 12 Cylindncal -------------- 2478 to form the surpnee answer, u surcested by the ab6ve cartoon ACROSS 1 Ragmg 4 Up till now ( 2 wds) 9 Biblical 11 ~ty or - -------------- NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin at Forked Run Lake $2900 00 MIDDLEPORT - 4 room house on large lot Bath. nat ARIES (March 21Aprlll9)0thers will be very Now arran1e the em:led letters Jurubl~• EJECT i\Mwrr SEE? - ------------- Herbtcide-lnsect•cide I 2Z)You will dominate the soelat scene today The compliments you receive wlll be s•ncere n Accept them graclously For Wednttdoy April I, lt75 ATTENTION loy THOMAS JOSEPH FERTILIZER - -------------24 ooo BTU General Electric a•r ii:A1SE!7 BY PEOPL-E WHO GRAVE I, YUH? WELL PON T BE lHINKIN 50 MIJCH -I LL 00 TH 1HINKIN FOR News 13 SCORPIO (0c1 24·Novm • ,~~Pri: :l l~~stiiiPII~ISI;::;ANS~w;;::IR11ere~1 r xxn xxxxJ E:I:II:CUTION 1 set matenal goals Think not of the dlfflcutw of the task but the reward ~~u."ed' --------------- --------------- ------ - -------- ( )! 1 ____ _________ _ -------- - ------- Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15. Golligan's Island 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 20,33, Movie ' A Tlckelto Tomahawk '10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3G- Bewotched f ABC Aflersehool Special 6 Merv Griffin 1, Lucy Show 8, Bonan~ 15 5 oo-FBI 3 ABA Aflerschool Special 13 Andy Griffith 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3G-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Smart 15 E lectrlc Company 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8,10 1315, ABC News 6 Electric Company 2d, lTV Ullllzatlon 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 YOU{ Future Is now 33 7 oo-Truth or Conseqllences 3.~ Bowling for Dollars 6 What's My Line' 8 News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15. Feeling Good 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JG-Pollce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune~ Lers Make A Deol 6 Wilburn Brolhers 8 The Judge!O, To Tell The Truth 13 1 Book Beat 20 Episode Action 33 8 oo-Lottle House On The Prairie 3,4,15 That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8 10. Feeling Good 33 Theater In America 20 8 3G-Movle ' The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd' 6,13, Behind the 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 rX J PHONIS --------------.. J s To Be Announced 33 9 oo-Movln On 3 4 15, Cannon 8,10, Maslerplece Theatre 33 10 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,415, Borella 613, Manhunter 8,10; News 20. Family at WarnU3 10 3G-Your Future Is Now 20 , 11 oo-News 3,4,6 8,10,1315, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3 415, Wide World Special 13 FBI 6. Movie "The Traveling Execulloner' 8, Movie "Ring of F1re" 10 Janakl 33 12 3G-Wide World Special 6 Unlicramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmar) words A1r condttloning, plumbing, 3388 Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eleclroc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young and !he Restless 10 Not For Women Only IS 1 3o-How 10 Survive A Marriage 3 4 15 Lei's Make A Deol 6,13 As l~e World Turns 8 10 2 oo-Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15. SIO 000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Llghl 8.10 2 3G-Doclors 3 4 IS Big Showdown 6,13. Edge of Nlght8,10 3 oo-Anolher World 3 4 IS General Hospllal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 20, RFD 20 , 3 3D-One Life to L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8 10, On Agmg 20 Lmes 33 IN"Jt) "'THE CASTlE WITHOUT Real Estate ror Sale r1 15 Rocky and HIS 9 25-Chuek Wh 1le Reports 10 RACINE PWM,I_NG &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & 0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years uperlence Insured free estimates Call 992 3057 Coolville (1) 667 3041 4 2 12tp News 6, Bible Answers 8 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmtime 10 3 21 75 3 25 1 mo 10 )()-Wheel Of Forlune 3 4,15 Gambit 8,10 11 oo-Hogh Rollers 3,~ 15 One Life lo Live 6. Now You See It 8,10, Eleclne Company 20 11 3G-Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady Buoch 6, 13, News 4. Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Street 20,33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpot' 3 15 Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 8,10 12 3D-Blank Cheek 315, Spilt Second 6,13 Seareh lor 4 00-Mr WEDNESDAY, APRlL9, 1975 Home Butldmg Room Additions and Garages Building Homes 8 Movle .,Man m the Middle' 10 1 00--New s 13 Ph. 985-4102 949 3604 13 CBS 12 oo-News 3 4 15 12 3G-Tomorrow 3 4 Wide World Mystery 6 N.EIIP LETTER! Chester, Oh1o / We Specialize In 0 For Sale o The Jerusalem F1le Janak1 33 Construction Co. NEIGL£R BUILDERS SUPPLY Rac~ne, Animation . 4 4 1 mo 3 10 75 6 News Spec1al 8 10 News 20 Interface 33 10 Jo-Your Future I s Now 20 International YOU BETTER Bissell Brothers FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 .LAVENDER 10 OD-Oscar Awards 3 4 15, Marcus Welby MD Fesllval 33 11 06-ABC News 6,8 10 13 15 11 3D-WideWorldMyslery Lega cyofBlood 13 FBI6 Mov~e DIVI>JE PEI<FECTIOt.J &I<OU6HT ME EI\IOU6 H UIR6ER. HAS "'OT MY BELIEVE IT, For Sale --------------- --------------- taldnc Wanted To Buy PLEASE ~ABU, YOUR FEET K177 ED BY M'l APORIN6 FOLlOWER$! ITME'AN ME 15!'11\1' 5WAMI I<ALLII<AK t slightly blemIShed Choice of heat~ng. roofing, spouting, carrying case or sewmg 2 BEDROOM home new general shHt mete! work stand S49 80 cash or terms foundatiOn roof1ng cement available Phone 992 7755 porches thermo pane w1n Free Estimates 12 18 tfc dows storm doors nature! Phone: 949-5961 - - -- - -- - -- -- - - gas rurnace whtte a1um1num Emergency 949-2211 or s1d 1ng black shutters kttchen STERE!O modern style am fm cabtnets panetmg cetlmg rad 10 4 speaker sound 992-5700 ttle floors refmtshed low system 8 track tape Balance heatmg bill nice locat10n city 4-2-75 S104 79or terms Call 992 3965 water Phone 985 4102 4 8 ttc BEAGLE pups A lso, have a A 4 26tc pony for sale or trade Phone EXCAVATING, dozer , loader WHIRLPOOL automatiC 985 3565 and backhoe work. septic washer l1ke new Phone • 6 31p tanks Installed dump trucks • Luther Fr1end 949 4603 2 ACRE S w1th 14X70 tra11er 3 --------------anct ro boys ror hire will haul bedroom Jl/, bath d1Sh 4 8 Jtp f lU dirt top soil, llmestont REG POLLED Hereford bli'tl 7 washer turn •shed Also 12 x gravel, Call Bob or Roger yr old - Rollo m1xer In and 60 tra1ter w1th 16ft ttpout a 1 r NEW & USED 11 11ers and cham Jeffers day phone 992 7089, 1 young sons Both excellent conditioned washer dryer saws Also W1ll repa1r 498 night phOne 992 3525 or 992 prospects Phone Tom turn.shed Sl7 500 F'hone 992 Locust St Middleport Oh•o 5232 Reuter 992 5565 ':":~. Phone 992 3092 2 11 tfc 4 6 3tp 4 B 6tp 4 8 3ft - ---,--------WILL- TRIM Or cut Tr~~tt:.:. ..,, .., FARM EQUipment for sale and bath house gas shrubbery Clean out F erguson 3 pt 2 row corn RIOINGmower 8hp 36 n cut 7 ROOMS furnace central atr con Bnggs a. Stratton eng lne basements attic etc Phone planter S295 John Deere 3 pt dtttonlng Phone 992 7001 recotl start Llke new Anyone 949 3221 or 742 4441 246 corn p lanter S410 New 4 8 6tc mterested Come and see for lmco 3 pt 6 2 ft dtsc S325 4 8 26tc yoi.Jrsetf Rev c J W•se used 3 pt plow S210 to $310 F •ve Pomts Massey Ferguson No 3 hay TWIN City Mach1ne Shop, 4 8 2tp 6 ROOM house w •th bath J baler Sl 150 used rotottller authorired jobber for Alrco bedroom full basement gas S60 Ermel Luckett W Welding Supplies Camp line LAMBS 2 mi.Jtes 2 goats and heat h w floor, walt to wall Washington Sf Albany of mdustr~at oases and pony Call George Frecker carpet Close to school m Phone 698 7881 or 698 3032 weldmg equipment Phone Pomeroy F'hone 992 3097 985 3827 after 6 p m 992 3768 4 6 3tc 4 8 6t c 3 9 52tc 4 8 5tc STANLEY Products tor sale BUY NOW & SAVE Low low ~E'PT1C Phone 742 3762 tc TANKS cleaneo 3 9 26 down payments 8 pet In ' 1/Jodorn Sanitation, 992 3954or terest 30 yr f1nancmg on new 1 992 7349 homes m 3 Metgs County 9 18 tfc t TRAILER wtleels and axles locat IOnS Or BUILD on YOUr tandem a tt wtde overall tot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 .,---------~---10-10-10 $135.60 READY MlX CONCRETE ae Elec brakes spnngs and 3 13 tfc livered fight to your project hres Phone 992 5885 12·12-12 $148.00 Fas't and easy Free 4 6 6tp est1mates Phone 992 32&-1 5-20-20 165.80 BEAUTIFUL new home on Goeglein Ready Mix Co • 6·24-24 $181.00 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 take 3 bedrooms bath e.. 1h Middleport Ohto CL Road and trail btke Good earretlng drapes, big den 5-10-15&5-10·10 6 30 tfc cond1l1on Contact Greg cal 992 3493 tfc 3 24 Dunnmg at 9.t9 4341 SEWING MACHINE Rtpllrl 4 6 7tp 0 P1oneer Seed Corn servIce al t makes, 992 -2284: The Fabric Shop. Flomeroy 2 Pet. Discount GR.OCERY buslhess for sate Authorized Singer Sales anc Butlding for sale or lease Service We sharpen Scissors Thru Aprii15 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30p m 3 29tf< to 10 p m tor appointment - -------------- --------------FAMILY milk COW Fine in PcwnenJJ The Dlilj Sentinel . YOU TOO MAY HAVE- Won; a. - -------- - ----- CARRIER ... WANTED On West Main St. n Mcllt!ey Run ALUMINUM S1d1ng Soffoll • CL"OSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewmg machines For sewing Lost 1973 12 lC 60 SKYLINE mobile home 2 bedroom fum •shed a r condtftonmg S5 500 Call 992 7048 after 4 p m tp 46 3 FOR RENT tn Middleport 6 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - rm house and bath rent very MOBILE home tor sate on 1 reasonable Call 992 2731 acre ground on Flatwoods 4 8 ttc 1 Road Has bath & 2 washer dryer diShwasher Phone 992 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 7416 bedrm 1, m11e from Harr•sonv111e on 143 Other 2 __ - - - - - - - - - - -4-8-4tc bedrm trailers off 143 at ~ ELL your mobile tlome for Kmgsburv Phone 742 3123 cash 15 homes wanted. 1958 4 8 3tc thru 1972 models Phone (614) 446 1425 Gatllpol •s 3 9 78tc 3 BEDROOM mob1le home - - - - - - -- - - - - - - was,er and ~ryer 1'1~ baths ut!11ttes pa1d $42 5Cl week 3011 Page St MtdcUeport Ohio 3 4 tfc USED brush hog for a .Grave ly tractor- F'hone 9'1L ... :>u2 4 8 3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Syracuse No chtldren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m responstb l llty w •th respect to WOULD l1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres Deposit requtred the 1ssuance of sa1d notes 1S of land 1n Ra c ine area 3 11 ttc author 1zed and d.rected to g•ve Preferably w1th well Phone an appropnate cert tf tcate on ( 304 ) 77 3 5404 behalf of the vtllage on the date 4 a 5tp TWO bedroom trailer Adults LADIF8' GOLF TOURNEY of delivery of satd notes for _ _ - - -- -- - - - - - - only Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 InClUSIOn m the transcnpt of TOKYO (UPI) - Jane proceectmgs HORSE S & PONIES Phone 742 setting forth the __. 3 23 tic 3264 Blalock abot back.to-back bird- facts esttmates and c•r A 3 ttc and reasonable FURNISHED apartment Ies on the 15th and 16th holes cumstances expectattons perta1n1ng to the adults only m Middleport Sunday to knock Sayoko use of the proceeds thereof and 3 RIDING horses Also 3 saddles Phone 992 3874 lor sale Phone 7412 41211 the provtsions of sa1d Sect10.n 3 25 tic Yamazaki out of the lead and 103 Wendall Grate {d l and regula t1 ons 4 3 6tc capture the $33,333 World thereunder :t -and " ROOM fi.Jrnlshed and SECTION 9 That the VIllage Ladies GoH Tournament by Clerk unfurnished apartments 1S hereby d •rected to WANTED old uprtght pianos Phone 992 S4J4 any condition Paymg SIC one stroke forward a cerf 1f1ed copy of thiS • 121ft each First floor on v Wnte to the Coi.Jntv Mlaa Blalock, who won the ordtnance and g•ve dtrectlons to Witten AUd itOr ! P1ano Co Box 188 Sard is PRIVATE meetmg room for •10,000 LPGA Karsten-Pmg SECTION 10 That th ts or any organizatiOn phone 992 Ohio 439416 1S hereby dec tared to be 3975 Open In Phoenix, Ariz ' last dmance 4 2 6tp an emergencv measure 3 11 lfc week, flnilhed the tournament necessary for the preservat1on STANDING ttmbers Contact of the publiC peace health with a onHIIdllr par 221 m safety comfort and welfare of Pomeroy Forrest Products COUNTRY Mobile Home ParK I!' o &ole 726 Pomeroy Oh1o Rt 33 ttn m•lts north Of home the f8,866 flrat the Inhabitants of the Village of Phone 992 5965 Pomeroy Large tots With. Pomeroy '" that sa•d notes must place punae , 3 30 12tc concrete pat.os, sidewalks be autt1orlzed to me!'t con runners and off street struct•on contracts for the parktng Pltone 992 7479 . waterworks Improvement. and . ' 1964 AND Older COinS Will pay 1231 tic 11 shalt take eff ect upon tts 24c for dimes 60c for Quar adopt•on ters S1 20 for halves Will Adopted Marc h 31 1975 also buy sell or trade u s FARM house 6 rooms modern conveniences garden c o 1ns and cUrrency Call Date E Sm 1th garage and barn on Tannu's Rog er Wamsley 742 3651 Mayor 4412tp • Run Longsworth Homestead Attest off st Rt 124 Raclne Ohio Jane Walton R F 0 SIOO month If desired JUNK autos complete and Clerk of Counc•t n. acres bottom land for delivered' to our yard We ptck addtt tona l S25 per month l4 J a 15 2tc up IUto bodies and buy Ill Must furnish references k•ncB of scrap metals and wr.te or call Charles A ~ron Rider 's Salvage St Rt Dobb1n 17 Arlington St 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy . Ot\10 PAwtucket Rhode Island Cell 992 5<68 02860 or (401) 113 47.47 • 10 17 tfc 4 4 12tc OLD furniture Ice bo>teS , crass beds or complete hpuseholds CA SH paid for atl makes and ' BEOR 6 0M furniShed apt Wrltt M o M1ller Rf 4 models of mobile homes dcposll r eqi.JJred No pets Pomeroy Oh•a, Call 99~;~6Z• Phone area code 61• .423 9531 Phone 9-1 9 l8 11 1 1.1.. • 13 lie ~ 4 61p ...: - ------------ Pomerotf ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING -wmdows &boors am MASON. W. VA. CONTACT DUH·H HEY, GURU V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Walls & AHtcs - - ----------- WANTED I'll 9f2·2174. Syracuse,,. Representative SMITH N~LSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation Serv1ces ... speed excellent cond•tton REMODELING • plumbmg phone 992 2659 heat.ng and all types of 4 4 6tp general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex COMPLETE truck and trailer per ence Phone 'i192 2409 complete 1965 GMC cabover 3 11 tfc 671 15 speed w•th 1969 Dodge rears exc brakes cab good WI L L DO small garden shape 1966 Tratlmobile p!ow•ng wtth Grayely garden heavy duty w1th S1des and full tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 tarp Just rebu11t under 3716 carr .age 1n Febri.Jary SS 300 4 6 6tp complete or 1ust tractor $2,500 Ptlone 985 3984 before 8 CARRIER Charles Lisle , OhiO. carl Jacob, Salts THI~ -------------1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 BEAU T ICIAN wanted fake over clientele F ull or part lime Phone 992 2840 or 992 7495 4 8 6tc Cavalcade of Champions Awards 3 4 15 Mov 1e Guess Who s Sleepmg In My Bed? 13 Mov 1e Yuma 6, MASH 6 World Press 20, Saga of Western Man 33 9 oo-Hawa11 F 1ve 0 8 10 9 30-Woman 20 W1tnes s to Yesterday 33 end windows, rolling, phone largesl Truck o~ Radiator to • th$ ~mallest Heater C4re . Nathan Big's Rod!atqr S!!t<lollst the !From Blllf'dozer Jo-- 8 GURU 1975 MONTE car to 4 ooo mttes al t power a r, AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after 5 p m 3 lift Help Wanted 3D-Hollywood Squa res 3 4 Wild Wold World of Animals 6 But k Owens 8, New Pro ce Is R1ghi!O To Tell The Truth 13 Sprong Streel USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sportllte33 8 oo-Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13, Goon T1mes 8 10. Solar Energy 20 33 On aluminum replacement Windows, Sldlrig, storm doors Middleport, Ohio Phono 992-SU7or 99WN1 POMEROY, OHIO Television log for easy viewing T11ESDAY, APRIL8,1975 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 171 Ptllrl Street P0M~~~Iv,~!1!9.! 00. @) I -- - ----------- - ' COMPANY: $4695 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON $3495 C&E 102 C A • speed trans 2 speed 15,000 rear axle TRAILER SPACE, lf• mtll north ot Metgs H•oh School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc - . . ....... _.,. ..._. ... 8-K EXCAVATING dark grey fin1sh radio - --------------. I ,. . W•ttr, Eledrte, G11, S.wtr (lnu, lnstalltd Work Dozer, B•ckhol, Trucks UmtstOfle & Fill Dirt Commorclal Rtsldtnllal Construction & Rtmocltl • 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 GM D1v1S1on car a1r conditioning 350 V 8, P steering Pomeroy •OMEROY Co. a1r, dark red A Landmark Store E Mdon CATCH UPTO 7 gu1r1ntetd Employment Wanted SHOWING GOODo TRACY. L-----~ ·~ - ------------.-- Yard Sale 1975 Po~eroy QUAUOFTY } Motor Wanted To Rent • AND BRINCi PAPER, I'VE Auto Sa~'-----------~:----1 - '\ ;'.; ~ n.'oorv s lcam e we shall 8 me m: r: ':: -. ThP n••lv Sentonel fl11ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 DICK TRACY ·;.Y<For Fast Results Use Sentin~l Classifieds r---~--~~--------------~~------~----~=----------:~--------------~ servtce • s B usmess . away Dc<p on th e hcorlt leS a piCture Ot a lov ed one laid IO rest Acres, Salem .' North Easl Pass 2 o1o Pass Pass 3 • Pass You South, hold 8 South •n "' ·~ lolo 3 "' ? o!oKQ965¥A2 tKU.Q87 w:.at do you do now? 16 A - Bid four spades. Yon .. C pariDer's last •id "•s a lorre TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d four spades and your I f! , partner continues to five diamondl Hn What do you do now' ::Se-nd--.-:$::1~1o;:-r-JA=c:::O::B:::Y-;M:;O::;DE:;:;:AN book to "Win atBr• • " (clo ftlt. MWiplpor) P 0 Box 4Q Aacllo Clfy SIIIIOII New Yorl<, NY 10018 (NEWSPAPER ENTDIPRIS£ o\SSN I 50l.OIION WOIILO , HAVE I.MUSTOOO! �.. I I .. . 8- The Dally Senttne1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday Apr116,1975 ..... Property Meigs • 1 -' ·Transfers In Memory ORDINANCE NO 4 58 AN ORDIN A N CE PRO V IDIN G FOR: TH E I SS UAN C E O F NOTE S IN T HE PR I N C IPAL AMOUNT O F Sl 20 000 BY THE VILLAGE O F POMER O Y OHI O IN ANTICIP A T ION OF THE ISS UANCE O F ROND S F OR T H E P-t! RP OSE OF MA KIN G TO TH E IMPR OVE MENT S W AT E R W O RK S SY ST EM O F THE V ILL AG E A ND DE C L A RIN G AN EMER GEN CY George S Hobstetter, Zelda AS t he Coun c il Of th e • M Hobstetter, Freda W Crow, VdWHERE la ~ e of Pome roy Ohto ha s Jr aka Freda W Crow requ es ted the Villag e Clerk as ofl 1cer to cert •f y t he Eleanor K Crow to John A fiscal ma x 1m um m a t ur 1ty of th e Anderson, Joan H Anderson bond s here• n r ef er r ed to and t he QOtes herem au t hor zed and 2 06 Acres, Chester f• sc al offt ce r ha s su ch Gordon N Perry Beulah M es f•maled the ltfe of the 1m prove men t as at l east f •ve year s • Perry to Oh10 Power Co , 77 69 and ce rt1f1 ed t he maxtmum ,. Acres Coal, Colwnb1a matur ty of the bond s as fo r ty and of th e notes to be Charles H The•ss, Bonme F years ssu ed 1n ant. c.patton thereof as • The1ss to Ka1ser Alwnmurn ftv e years 1f sold publi Cl Y r w•se one ( 1) year T Chern Sales Inc , 50 Acre, othe NOW THER EFO RE BE I Lebanon OR DA INED by th e Counc cl of the V Il lage of Pom eroy •Me1gs Two Easements, General Coi.Jnty Oh 10 SECTION 1 Th at 1t 1S hereby - Telephone Co o! Oh10 re d neces sar y tn order to Marvtn McGUire , Betty pdecla t" eserve t h e publ i C pea c e •McGwre to Recka McGwre, heatth safety comfort and oll he onhaoolants of the Regena McGUire , Sec 25, welfare vill age to •ssue bonds of the Salisbury V• l ta geot Pomeroy Oh tO •n the pr •n c1 pa l sum of $120 000 for the B1lly B Orr, Martha Lou Orr purpose of maktn.g 1mprove to Chester Buckley, Nancy me n ts to the wat e rwork s system of the v tlage Buckley, Parcels, Ohve SECT ION 2 Thai sa•d bonds Cec1l L Stacy to Howard shall be dated approx 1mately AJ)rll 1 1976 shatl bear 1nterest Barber, Barbara Barber,] 104 at the rate of approx.matety SIX IN M E.M ORY of M rs L og an who pa ssc ct 1\pr II B 970 per cent ( 6 pet J per annum and sha l l mati.Jre In substantta l ty ... , Charles T Sprouse , Jr eq ual ann ua l mstallments over Mabel A Sprouse to Rodney a penod of twenty (20 ) years er the tr tss uance David Jones Linda S Jones aftSECTION 3 That tl 1S heretl y determmed that notes m the 17 Acre, Rutland pr 1nc•pal amoun t of S120 000 Allred Gans, Clarence Gans, sha l l be •ssued 1n ant•c•pat •on of 'Margaret Gans to Ben H the .ssu&nce of sa •d bonds Satd notes sha lt be dat ed Ap r il 1 Ewmg, Robert L Hamm, 16 26 1975 shall bear 1nterest at the Acres, Pomeroy rate of SIX per cen t (6 pet l per payable at matunty ' Ruby Hysell, dec to annum and shall mat ure on Apr •t 1 Margaret Ella LewiS, Cert o! 197 6 Sa1d notes may be sold as heremaft er prov•ded 1n such !rans , Middleport denom•nat •ons as may be W1lham M Mitchell to requested bv the PI.Jrchasers SECTION 4 That sa 1d notes Harold Hudnsll, Gwen Hudnell, sha l t be executed by the Mayor and Village Clerk and shall bear 2 192 Acres , Sc1p10 the seal of the corporarton They Joyce Manuel, Donald sha l t be des1gnated Water Manuel to Robert S Sham, wo r ks Improvement Notes and shall be payable at The Ruth E Sham, 2 Acres, Sutton Central Tr ust Company C•n cmna l t Oh•o The y shall ex press upon thetr face the pur pose tor wh iCh they are tssued and that they ar e 1ssu ed •n The Almanac pursu ance of th iS ordtnan c e By United Press International SE CT ION 5 That sa 1d notes l l be firs t off ered to the of Today IS Tuesday, Apnl 6, sha t 1cer or oft tcers 1n charge Of the the 98th day of 1975 With 267 to bond ret 1r emen t fund of the v•ltage and any notes not ta k en !ollbw by such off1cer Shall be sold at The moon IS approaching lis prtvate sa le to Well Roth & 1 Oh io •n lrvmg In c C1n cmnat new phase accordance w•th 1ts offer to The mormng stars are pi.Jrchase same wh chIS hereby accepted at not less than par Mercury, Mars and Jup1ter and accrued mterest and the proceects from such s&le except The evemng stars are Venus any prem tum and the accrued and Saturn mteres t thereon shall be pa 1d Those born on this date are .nto the proper fi.Jnd and used tor the pi.Jrpose aforesa d and under the SJgn or Aries t or no other purpose Mov•e star Mary Pickford SECTION 6 That sa1d notes shall be the full genera l was born April 8, 1693 obt.gat 1on of the v111age and the f ull fatth cred •t and revenue of On thiS day m hiStory sa1d v llage and hereby pledged In 1513, Ponce De Leon of tor the prompt payment of the Spain lantled at what IS now St same The par value to be re ce•ved from the sale of bonds Augustine, Fla , m his search an t•c•pa t ed bY sc11d notes and any excess fund resu lt ng from !or the "Fountain o! Youth " the ISSI.Jan ce of sa•d notes shall In 1917, Austna and Hungary to the extent necessary be used severed diplomatic relations on ly for the re t irement ot sa•a notes at matur.ty together w1th w1th the Umted States--two •nterest thereon and are hereby days before America declared pledged for such purpose SEC T ION 7 That durtng tt1e war on Germany year or years wh•le such notes In 1952, PreSident Harry run there shall be lev•ed on a l l of the taxable property In the Truman ordered government village of Pomero.y.,-m add•t•on seizure or the steel industry to to all other taxes a d •rect tax annually not tess then that avmd a general strike wh iCh would have been lev•ed f In 1974, Allanta's Hank Aaron bonds had been Issued wtthout prtor ISSua nce of such notes set a new career home run Satd tax shall be a"nd 1S hereby ordered compu t ed ce r t•f•ed record With hiS 715th, lev1ed and extended upon the ta x duplicate and collected by A thought !or the day the same off•cers 1n the same manner and at t he same t1me Amencan statesman Benj ~ ~~~n that taxes tor general puposes Franklm said, "He that 6Des a for each of said years are certified extended and borrowmg goes a sorrowing " collected Sa1d tax shall be placed before end 1n preference to all other Items and for the full amount thereof The funds denved from sa d tax levy hereby requtred shalt be placed NAISMITH WINNER 1n a separate and d1stmct fund ,.. together wt t h 1nter est ATLANTA (UPI) - The "nd col lected on the same shall be Atlanta Tipoff Club Sunday ~rrevocably Pl•dged for the night presented North Carolina payment of the pnn c1pa l and 1nferesl of satd notes or the Stale star DaVId Thompson bonds '" antlc tpa t ton of wh•ch with the NalSIIUth Trophey m they are 1Ss1.Jed when and as the same falls due prov•ded recognition for bemg ~amed however that to the extent that waterworks revenues the outstanding c~llege si.Jrplus are appropnated and applied to llasketball player of the year the payment of the notes sa•d need not be tev•ed Tbe award was based on taxSECTION 8 Th s CounCil for llalloting by sportswriters and and on behalf ot the V1t1age of Oh 10 hereby spo~sters from throughout Pomeroy covenants thai 11 w il l restnct the nation and tabulated by the use of the proceeds of the notes hereby author zed m such United Press Internallonal manner and to such eletent tf Previous Nalsmitlt award any as may be necessary after winners were Lew Alcmdor of tak 1ng mto account reasonable expectat 1ons at the t ime the UCLA (1969), Pete MaraVlch of debt 1S 1n curred so t hat they not conso11ute arbitrage I.Dulslana State (1970), Austm w•fl bonds ' I.Jnder Sect on 103 (d) of Carr of Notre Dame ( 1971) and the Internal Re\fenue Code and regulattons prescrtbed Bill Walton of UCLA ( 1972, the thereunder The V11!age Clerk 1973, 1974). or any other off1cer havmg 2 SIGNS 'Bec;~~e. ~hP ::,~~~~J of b~e bi~'. .:·"~·:VING gran dson Pau l ( But ch l E Overt urf Jr wh o left us on e ye ar ago Apnl 2 1974 And of da ug hfer Dorothy Over turf Har man wh o lef t us one year ago April 8 1974 You w ere taken away from us •n your ea r ly y ears St 11 1n our h ea rt s ar e many tea rs w e remember the things you used to cto Your days on earth were far too few God took you away to Hts t1ome abo11e We all rememb er you W1lh our love "' Sadly m issed by gr11nd m other M ete r and f'am lly 4 8 \tp Card of Thanks MY SINCERE thank s to th e fnends who v 1S1ted me and for the cards and flowers I re ce1v ed w,d e 1 was •n the llosp1 tal F r ank (Haro ld) F1lcll A B HP _ _ _ __ _ ljJ) 'C' YARD SALEa t theM 0 M1ller restdence 5 family some anhques 55 gal steel dnms toys clothes and m1sc Wednesday and Thi.Jrsday 9 30 am corner of Rt 143 & wolfe Pan Road A 8 2tc - - - ---------YARD SALE .n Racme lUSt off 124 on Broadway Street Items too numeroi.Js to menfton Call "949 5194 4 8 3tc - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Not;,... n,..:; NOW sellmg Fuller Brush Products phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc --------------FOR your Oil of M nk • Cos met cs Phone BROWN S 992 5l13 • 1 7 tt c - - - - -- - - - - - - - AS Ot- Apnt 1975 The Syrac u se Home Utlltf l es Compan y Will be collect•ng lhe1r gas b il ls at the former off tee n Syra ci.Jse 4 I 10tc oRDER- - Y oUR- - SoUther n vegetable plants now for del tvery around May 1 Charles R Harr s Phone 843 2693 4 3 18tc --------------- FREE WELDING CLINIC $4195 WED., APRIL 16 7 lOP M Rtvet Weldtng, Soldenng, Cutf1ng , etc Free Refreshments• Everybody Welcome! Corne• See• Learn• ~ANOMARK 9. _Juk w C•u•y, Mgr ~ 'hone tt2 2111 ANNOUNCING new hours SKATE A WAY 7 30 to 10 p m Wednesday Friday and Saturday Availab le for pr•vate par t •es Monday Tuesdav and Thursdev n•ghts Saturday and Sunday af t ernoons Phone 985 3939 985 9996 or 985 41-41 3 30 12tc - ~-- ...----------- AUCTION Thi.Jrsday n1ght 7 p m at MUon Auction Horton St In Mason W Va ConStQnments welcome Phone (30-4) 773 5471 2 2 tfc - ...-- - - - - - -- - - - - - Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1Demo ) loaded with options WANTED TO RENT w1 t h 1n 20 mmutes from Ph!i•P Sporn mtne marr 1ed couple plus 1 dog Country or city hOI.JSe cottage or apartment Call 1969 FORO Torino Phone 992 3463 <304) 882 3188 atter 11 am 4 3 6tc VB STORM SSOO 4 8 Jlp 3 4 6 3tp -------------1974 FORD Ptnto runabout automat i C steel belted rad1ais excellent condJtton Phone 985 4262 A 6 3fc SOMEONE to stay w 1th elderly 1972- PL vMOUTHSBteiiite -J'.!I V8 power steermg S1 000 man weekdays wr.te to Box Phone 992 2514 729D co The Dally Sentinel A 6 6tc Pomeroy Ohto 4 2 6fp --------------- BLACK Scot f te mate dog Reward for return No quest1ons asked Gayle Prtce Portland phone 843 2653 4 6 3tc WAITRE SS wanted apply in person Crows Steak House 4 6 6tc --------------SOMEONE needed to l1ve In w1th elderly man recovenng from eye operatiOn Phone 992 2936 or write Box 729 W c o The Da ty Senttnei J:lomeroy OhiO A 6 tfc For Rent 4 RM furnished apJ Phone 992 3658 4 6 tfc ---------<-------2 BEDROOM modular home furn shed utll1t 1eS pa1d near Pomeroy N•ce locatton No children or pets Phone 992 1011 or 992 7666 4 6 3fc --------------2 BEDROOM mObile home Phone Albert Hill 949 2261 Racme 4 6 6tc FURNISHED 60x12 mobile home Roush Lane Cheshtre OhiO Phone (3041 773 5423 • 3 71p - - - ----------- ----- --------- Wantl!ll TO Buy -------------- ______ _______ _ -- . ------------ -------------- -- ------------- - --...,..----------- DO"'T BORE ME •WlrH TRIVIA ~utters Awn~ngs Free Estimates Ph. t92 3993 ~RRY Pi<OBLEM71 "' Sv.racuse, Ohio INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antennas, Towers, Used T v 's Buy from the "Indian• and save "Wam Pum", we buy used Radios and Towers Rad1os repa~red bv FCC hcensed servtee oersonnel Stop and see the r'lndlan' and Bubbles Momtor Channel 10 and 20 stretch fabrics buttonholes, fancy des1gns etc Paint 6 00---S unnse Semmar 4 Sunnse Semester 10 6 15-E"glish sos J 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JO-F1ve M1nutes To L1ve By 4 School Scene 10 The Story 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 BORN WSER 7 oo-Today3,415 AM Amerlca613, CBS News8,10 8 OO--Lass1e 6 Capt am Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame Street 'SVN~'I '{)() W!iRC Cf<l>:l'{ ~ IT, '.:0 I ~D 'OJ I.UI'ffi IT I._I'CI'~r-o HElL 33 8 2s--Captam Kangaroo 10 8 Jo-M•ss1on I mposs1ble 6 9 oo-A M 3 Ph1l Donahue 4 Phil Donahue Fnends 8 Mornmg w 1th D J 13 OtJ ~~~ 3G-Nol For Women Only 3 D1nah' 6 Gallopong Gourmet 8 Tattlelales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 OG-Celebnty Sl"eepstakes 3 4.15 Jokers W1ld 810 Dmaht 13 9 heating service and general sheet metal works. Fre" Estimates. :>none 949-5961 Emetgency 992-3995 or 992.-5700 'IOU SAID VOU THO~T WE CDULD GET "T}lE WEAR;)N tJ I I DISMANTLING IT! . HEll RACINE PWMBING &HEATING CURCO L'NUEEVA IJ'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ITA'! I STILL TloiiNIC nt SMART fl.IIH6 TO 00 WOULD 8E TO RUB HER OuT- . or I ThiS MOB 3 10 lfc "'f'llr:rdn • cond•t•oner not a year old Phone 992 2952 3 26 tfc REG POLLED Hereford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc MOTORCYCLES for sate 1971 SUZUki TM -400 dirt b 1ke and 1973 Yama sc 500 dtrt btke Phone 985 3938 4 3 6tp lJSEO parts Frye's True" and Auto Parts Rutland, Ohio Phone (614) 742 6094. 1 22 GRASS SEEDS DfESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER GASOIJNE ALLEY I has m4 bes' clothes on' 985·3831 Chesler, Ohto welt, cellar, shop, barn and a Real Estate For Sale 781~ B&D Radial arm saw, like new Milling machine for metal, S300. a•r compressor Without motor cost S300, will take S65 R ldlng mowers and others tots of guns many S & w handguns Will trade for anything of value Wanted drill J)ress and Gravely Tractor Fife l, 711 Third St, Middleport phone 992 7494 4 6 6tc registered Jersey Good Milker Phone 742 6722 • 6 6tp NIGHT Crawlers and fish worms 124 L1ncotn Hill R.d. Pomeroy 4 6 4tp CLASS II traller hitch, 3 500 capacity, flts any full sized GM statlon wagon from 71 73 S20 P,hone 992 3317 4 6 3tp --- AUTOMATIC -----------10 elettrlc SCM portable typewriter power return scnpt type metal carrymg case $80 Phone 992 3317 3 4 6 tp -2 HOLE - -----ICE - --------cream maker, Ice maker. 4 flavor fountain, steam table gas gnll lerge s1ze french 1ryer booths foldmg chatrs, smell square tables 2 oblong tables plates and cups mucer milk. Shake machiJ'e small breakfast set, davenport and chairs, apart ment gas stove gas cookstcve . 2 refrigerators cash reg•ster adding machme meat slicer and scales Phtnt 949 3564 --r---' 4 o,3fl: gas and furnace, family basement Nice view of the river $22 500 NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home, only a few ye-1rs old Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500 00 POMEROY - Nice renovated TUI!PERS PLAINS - 21h acres wllh some building slles 2 BR, bath large living R kllchen & dining R Part basement, all new steel siding well wafer & elly water JUST $10,500 POMEROY RT 4- Just S'h miles Oll NEW home with 1 Acre of ground 2 BR, both, earpeled full basement wllh large rec 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling basement, porches and feneed yard 517,500 YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL m-ms. R has fireplace TH' "#AT<Y' SHOW IS CALL TODAY THE ABOVE PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST. DON' T BE LEF>T OUT IN THE COLD 992 2259 ~, • SEVEJo.i MeRE DA'6 I HAVE: 0' STARVATION, Goor> SHE COI\o;s 1'""""" Ai30UT BACK M' WE HAS Ol'RMARY A MOMENT 0' - AND 5011G HAPPINESS AGII\.I - 6AO Nt:.YV::0-·("'1 TH GOOD ~WS 15 THAT SHE" HAS BE!'iN NAMED AMMSSADoR n:> BUT THE. ~D NEWS ts-ow• see• - 1 CAN T SAY IT!'- 2D· PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch :ZO)Be .., sure to check the mailbox and return all calls Someone has ,.. pleasant news tor you They re eager to get In touch LEO (July 23-Aug 22)You re ~Your go1ng to profit from a com mer· c al deal today not so much through your shrewdness but because of a pals 1ntercess•on 16 Sandra 3Dd Ruby 21 Of the breastbone 22 Taste 23 Generally 24 Hobby, e g 25 AntiloXIDS 27- equmox 29 Papal headdress 30 Sh1p of Cllmmerce 31 Poker move 34 Hwnorous poet 36 Hairpiece VIRGO (Aug ~Birthday 23-Sopl. April I, 1175 22JKnowledge ga•ned from BlCperince can put you m good stead today Be phtlosophtcal about problems They can be eas1ly overcome An additional avenue of gain •1 will open from an unexpected ,., source th1s year If you re smart you II salt away the In- •u come to fatten your bank account ' LIBRA (Sept Z3·0CI. Z3)Vou w111 work 'harder now If you just ( NF.:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE i\SSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE n Two key plays make slam NORTH 26 Caucasian language • 27 Neckline shape 28 Bandleader Brown • 874 oloAQ962 br-t-:r--t-- WEST EAST o!o 5 ¥JI098 oQ9 3 2 o!oK742 ¥A6543 tJ65 "' 10 8 73 "' 4 SOUTH In) oloAQJ96 ¥KQ t A K 10 oloKJ5 of3Z Objet d'33 Teheran - --------------,._ citizen North South vulnerable 35 Formosa rfOME Improvement ana R-epair Service - Anything fixtd around the ttome from roof to basement You will like our work end rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc '¥/Inter 38 New York city 39 Minus WINNIE - ---- ---- ------:. - PLUMBING, heatlnljJ repair and Installation electrical water pump repair roofing roof and house painting general repair Reasonable rates, free est1mate1 15 yr txperlence Cart Charles :Sinclair, 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 • 12tc I. KNON WHAT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: YOU MEAN THI S! HilS tlEEN A HECTIC DAY, HA5N1T IT i? AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ------------- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR CRYPTOQUOTE DH Phone 985 3825 HSO -• TZZ WMPO-FM BTDFOR IDAL HSO LK AKH IOKIZO STBR HSTH WZOTF, RDBHU . - TZZ TFR Ao W. ZDWSHOFPOBA IS WHOATHAR, AUNT SUKEY"' THIS IS WHAR I GIT OFF ruNE TO WMPO.fM 92.1 i l l l FROM '''' I "' lt u West North East Pass Pass 5. 3 olo Pass Pass Pass Soulh Pass Pass Openmg lead - J ¥ Yeatenlay'l Cryptoquote: KISSING YOUR HAND MAY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD BUT A DIAMOND BRACELI:."'T LASTS FOREVER -ANITA LOOS IC un Klhl F.., .... S)acll<alo, Joe.) BehoJ4,you are bt,autlful, my 16vl!. Your hair 15 like a flock of QOats movin9 down the slopes of Gilead . t!i ...'!i, ' J. •· By Oswald & James Jacoby There 1s no way to know JUSt how good a brtdge player the late Joseph El Cam ol Indianapolis would have been, •f he had been able to devote more than a very small part o'f hiS time to the game Here IS a hand he played when the team of Welch, Buck Wood and Cam won the open team championship In 1935 Larry Welch was a trifle out or place on that team - his name was too long. Joe d1dn 'tl!ave mucH or a two b1d and Edson Wood had to scr'pe the bottom of the barrel to hod a pos1t1ve response Joe used the new Blackwood Clln- 'o'OU 6TOU 'TillS FI!OM "THE '5CIN6 OF SOLOMON" " vent•on to get to the spade slam ., Hearts were opened and con •J tmued and at tnck three Joe.. made the first key play to let h1m make the slam lie Jed the" tack not the hve of clubs to dummy s queen r.- Next came the 10 or spades'" from dummy East played low -.: and Joe was careful to play his mne ThiS made 1t possible !or... dummy s eight to hold the next, , spade tnck so he could fmesse for the th~rd llme '' Joe pulled the last trump and .::; led hJS kmg or clubs When East .:: showed out Joe was able to lead · : that !1ve spot he had preserved, !messe dummy's nine and make hJS opllm•stic slam n:en:1'8tk8tU .. The btddmg ~as been West One Jetter almply standi lor another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smele letters, apootrophea, the Jencth and formation of the wordo are all hint&. Eoch day the code lellel'l ore dllrerenl GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 8 • 72 %9Relgn - Sweepers, toasters. Irons, all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High wey Garage on Route 7 I (Jon Ftb 1I)You re much more effective at hand II ng business matlers today than tomorrow ~ Don t shelve Important tran- • sact1ons needmg ~entlon r• sens1t1ve friend of ~urs does many kind deeds tfiat go unnotiCed Talk her up m front of mutual fnends today She needs a boost Paul and Leo ., "' ( •nt" .. ,. .... '1" ....,..... Complete Servlc;:e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 0 5 1 tfl 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDIIIGHT AQUARIUS CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22)A ololO 6 3 --~~ Real nice Inside. o:arpeled paneled. !lied new bath, goroge. porch S9 500 ob1tgat1ons and get your social calendar 1n order Those you want to entertam should be ,. ) easy to reach goal you want to accomplish will be made poss1ble by an un obtrus1ve supporter He II be work1ng for you behind the scenes plllar 1219tfc 11 CAPRICORN (Doc 22Jon. 19)lts a 900d day to repay GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20)A UH lJL ABNER ______ 3 261t --------------- TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20}Dipiomac y and tact are your most useful toots today Be pleasant nol pushy You II get the resylts you seek 25 Com· -CBRAo~Ro,A;,tr;;e~ room also car peted Utility R All electric, earport, city water ALL YOURS JUST S22,700 TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with I level aere 3 BR. balh, nice kitchen & dining lots of closets, utility R oil electrle, garage, all carpeled with your choice of colors S20,ooo. RUTLAND - Close to shopping, 2 BR. bath living " • 3 30tp -,... 21)You re at your beS1 today In your own backstop Arrange .. something at home so others can share yoi.Jr warmth and hosptlarity for thermo CARPET Installation Sl 25 per yard Call Richard West 'Phone 843 2667 good big garden Want only $10 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms. 2 baths, room. BABY p1gs for sale Phone 949 5615 41 6 12tc 10 gas heat, and porches Make us an offer Want $8500 00 DEXTER- Large older home, bath furnace heat drilled SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.•• considerate of your material needs now they II give ass1stance without your havmg to ask ZZ Peter, b., ___,._ ADVICE FETISH flu IHII/ U l (( t f/ 1/1{ d iHUl tt lamtiJJ - DESCENT 21 Ending OO!"E R work, land clearing the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads etc large dozer and operatof With over 2Cl years ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 - -...---- I ( Aa.w~tn lomorrowJ CANAL 40 Licit 41 Alkali DOWN 1 Base for UFO's• 2 Songstress Bryant the Apes" 3 French 13 Latvtan city pamter If Ostrich4 Race like bll'd 5 Actor, 15 Substitute Warner _ ( hyph wd ) 6 One kind 17 CzariSt of cat village 7 L1vmg 18 Go up 8 or the 19 Cheltllcal eyeball suffiX 10 'cattleman 20 All - up 12 Cylindncal -------------- 2478 to form the surpnee answer, u surcested by the ab6ve cartoon ACROSS 1 Ragmg 4 Up till now ( 2 wds) 9 Biblical 11 ~ty or - -------------- NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin at Forked Run Lake $2900 00 MIDDLEPORT - 4 room house on large lot Bath. nat ARIES (March 21Aprlll9)0thers will be very Now arran1e the em:led letters Jurubl~• EJECT i\Mwrr SEE? - ------------- Herbtcide-lnsect•cide I 2Z)You will dominate the soelat scene today The compliments you receive wlll be s•ncere n Accept them graclously For Wednttdoy April I, lt75 ATTENTION loy THOMAS JOSEPH FERTILIZER - -------------24 ooo BTU General Electric a•r ii:A1SE!7 BY PEOPL-E WHO GRAVE I, YUH? WELL PON T BE lHINKIN 50 MIJCH -I LL 00 TH 1HINKIN FOR News 13 SCORPIO (0c1 24·Novm • ,~~Pri: :l l~~stiiiPII~ISI;::;ANS~w;;::IR11ere~1 r xxn xxxxJ E:I:II:CUTION 1 set matenal goals Think not of the dlfflcutw of the task but the reward ~~u."ed' --------------- --------------- ------ - -------- ( )! 1 ____ _________ _ -------- - ------- Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15. Golligan's Island 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 20,33, Movie ' A Tlckelto Tomahawk '10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3G- Bewotched f ABC Aflersehool Special 6 Merv Griffin 1, Lucy Show 8, Bonan~ 15 5 oo-FBI 3 ABA Aflerschool Special 13 Andy Griffith 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3G-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Smart 15 E lectrlc Company 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8,10 1315, ABC News 6 Electric Company 2d, lTV Ullllzatlon 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 YOU{ Future Is now 33 7 oo-Truth or Conseqllences 3.~ Bowling for Dollars 6 What's My Line' 8 News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15. Feeling Good 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JG-Pollce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune~ Lers Make A Deol 6 Wilburn Brolhers 8 The Judge!O, To Tell The Truth 13 1 Book Beat 20 Episode Action 33 8 oo-Lottle House On The Prairie 3,4,15 That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8 10. Feeling Good 33 Theater In America 20 8 3G-Movle ' The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd' 6,13, Behind the 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 rX J PHONIS --------------.. J s To Be Announced 33 9 oo-Movln On 3 4 15, Cannon 8,10, Maslerplece Theatre 33 10 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,415, Borella 613, Manhunter 8,10; News 20. Family at WarnU3 10 3G-Your Future Is Now 20 , 11 oo-News 3,4,6 8,10,1315, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3 415, Wide World Special 13 FBI 6. Movie "The Traveling Execulloner' 8, Movie "Ring of F1re" 10 Janakl 33 12 3G-Wide World Special 6 Unlicramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmar) words A1r condttloning, plumbing, 3388 Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eleclroc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young and !he Restless 10 Not For Women Only IS 1 3o-How 10 Survive A Marriage 3 4 15 Lei's Make A Deol 6,13 As l~e World Turns 8 10 2 oo-Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15. SIO 000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Llghl 8.10 2 3G-Doclors 3 4 IS Big Showdown 6,13. Edge of Nlght8,10 3 oo-Anolher World 3 4 IS General Hospllal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 20, RFD 20 , 3 3D-One Life to L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8 10, On Agmg 20 Lmes 33 IN"Jt) "'THE CASTlE WITHOUT Real Estate ror Sale r1 15 Rocky and HIS 9 25-Chuek Wh 1le Reports 10 RACINE PWM,I_NG &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & 0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years uperlence Insured free estimates Call 992 3057 Coolville (1) 667 3041 4 2 12tp News 6, Bible Answers 8 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmtime 10 3 21 75 3 25 1 mo 10 )()-Wheel Of Forlune 3 4,15 Gambit 8,10 11 oo-Hogh Rollers 3,~ 15 One Life lo Live 6. Now You See It 8,10, Eleclne Company 20 11 3G-Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady Buoch 6, 13, News 4. Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Street 20,33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpot' 3 15 Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 8,10 12 3D-Blank Cheek 315, Spilt Second 6,13 Seareh lor 4 00-Mr WEDNESDAY, APRlL9, 1975 Home Butldmg Room Additions and Garages Building Homes 8 Movle .,Man m the Middle' 10 1 00--New s 13 Ph. 985-4102 949 3604 13 CBS 12 oo-News 3 4 15 12 3G-Tomorrow 3 4 Wide World Mystery 6 N.EIIP LETTER! Chester, Oh1o / We Specialize In 0 For Sale o The Jerusalem F1le Janak1 33 Construction Co. NEIGL£R BUILDERS SUPPLY Rac~ne, Animation . 4 4 1 mo 3 10 75 6 News Spec1al 8 10 News 20 Interface 33 10 Jo-Your Future I s Now 20 International YOU BETTER Bissell Brothers FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 .LAVENDER 10 OD-Oscar Awards 3 4 15, Marcus Welby MD Fesllval 33 11 06-ABC News 6,8 10 13 15 11 3D-WideWorldMyslery Lega cyofBlood 13 FBI6 Mov~e DIVI>JE PEI<FECTIOt.J &I<OU6HT ME EI\IOU6 H UIR6ER. HAS "'OT MY BELIEVE IT, For Sale --------------- --------------- taldnc Wanted To Buy PLEASE ~ABU, YOUR FEET K177 ED BY M'l APORIN6 FOLlOWER$! ITME'AN ME 15!'11\1' 5WAMI I<ALLII<AK t slightly blemIShed Choice of heat~ng. roofing, spouting, carrying case or sewmg 2 BEDROOM home new general shHt mete! work stand S49 80 cash or terms foundatiOn roof1ng cement available Phone 992 7755 porches thermo pane w1n Free Estimates 12 18 tfc dows storm doors nature! Phone: 949-5961 - - -- - -- - -- -- - - gas rurnace whtte a1um1num Emergency 949-2211 or s1d 1ng black shutters kttchen STERE!O modern style am fm cabtnets panetmg cetlmg rad 10 4 speaker sound 992-5700 ttle floors refmtshed low system 8 track tape Balance heatmg bill nice locat10n city 4-2-75 S104 79or terms Call 992 3965 water Phone 985 4102 4 8 ttc BEAGLE pups A lso, have a A 4 26tc pony for sale or trade Phone EXCAVATING, dozer , loader WHIRLPOOL automatiC 985 3565 and backhoe work. septic washer l1ke new Phone • 6 31p tanks Installed dump trucks • Luther Fr1end 949 4603 2 ACRE S w1th 14X70 tra11er 3 --------------anct ro boys ror hire will haul bedroom Jl/, bath d1Sh 4 8 Jtp f lU dirt top soil, llmestont REG POLLED Hereford bli'tl 7 washer turn •shed Also 12 x gravel, Call Bob or Roger yr old - Rollo m1xer In and 60 tra1ter w1th 16ft ttpout a 1 r NEW & USED 11 11ers and cham Jeffers day phone 992 7089, 1 young sons Both excellent conditioned washer dryer saws Also W1ll repa1r 498 night phOne 992 3525 or 992 prospects Phone Tom turn.shed Sl7 500 F'hone 992 Locust St Middleport Oh•o 5232 Reuter 992 5565 ':":~. Phone 992 3092 2 11 tfc 4 6 3tp 4 B 6tp 4 8 3ft - ---,--------WILL- TRIM Or cut Tr~~tt:.:. ..,, .., FARM EQUipment for sale and bath house gas shrubbery Clean out F erguson 3 pt 2 row corn RIOINGmower 8hp 36 n cut 7 ROOMS furnace central atr con Bnggs a. Stratton eng lne basements attic etc Phone planter S295 John Deere 3 pt dtttonlng Phone 992 7001 recotl start Llke new Anyone 949 3221 or 742 4441 246 corn p lanter S410 New 4 8 6tc mterested Come and see for lmco 3 pt 6 2 ft dtsc S325 4 8 26tc yoi.Jrsetf Rev c J W•se used 3 pt plow S210 to $310 F •ve Pomts Massey Ferguson No 3 hay TWIN City Mach1ne Shop, 4 8 2tp 6 ROOM house w •th bath J baler Sl 150 used rotottller authorired jobber for Alrco bedroom full basement gas S60 Ermel Luckett W Welding Supplies Camp line LAMBS 2 mi.Jtes 2 goats and heat h w floor, walt to wall Washington Sf Albany of mdustr~at oases and pony Call George Frecker carpet Close to school m Phone 698 7881 or 698 3032 weldmg equipment Phone Pomeroy F'hone 992 3097 985 3827 after 6 p m 992 3768 4 6 3tc 4 8 6t c 3 9 52tc 4 8 5tc STANLEY Products tor sale BUY NOW & SAVE Low low ~E'PT1C Phone 742 3762 tc TANKS cleaneo 3 9 26 down payments 8 pet In ' 1/Jodorn Sanitation, 992 3954or terest 30 yr f1nancmg on new 1 992 7349 homes m 3 Metgs County 9 18 tfc t TRAILER wtleels and axles locat IOnS Or BUILD on YOUr tandem a tt wtde overall tot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 .,---------~---10-10-10 $135.60 READY MlX CONCRETE ae Elec brakes spnngs and 3 13 tfc livered fight to your project hres Phone 992 5885 12·12-12 $148.00 Fas't and easy Free 4 6 6tp est1mates Phone 992 32&-1 5-20-20 165.80 BEAUTIFUL new home on Goeglein Ready Mix Co • 6·24-24 $181.00 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 take 3 bedrooms bath e.. 1h Middleport Ohto CL Road and trail btke Good earretlng drapes, big den 5-10-15&5-10·10 6 30 tfc cond1l1on Contact Greg cal 992 3493 tfc 3 24 Dunnmg at 9.t9 4341 SEWING MACHINE Rtpllrl 4 6 7tp 0 P1oneer Seed Corn servIce al t makes, 992 -2284: The Fabric Shop. Flomeroy 2 Pet. Discount GR.OCERY buslhess for sate Authorized Singer Sales anc Butlding for sale or lease Service We sharpen Scissors Thru Aprii15 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30p m 3 29tf< to 10 p m tor appointment - -------------- --------------FAMILY milk COW Fine in PcwnenJJ The Dlilj Sentinel . YOU TOO MAY HAVE- Won; a. - -------- - ----- CARRIER ... WANTED On West Main St. n Mcllt!ey Run ALUMINUM S1d1ng Soffoll • CL"OSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewmg machines For sewing Lost 1973 12 lC 60 SKYLINE mobile home 2 bedroom fum •shed a r condtftonmg S5 500 Call 992 7048 after 4 p m tp 46 3 FOR RENT tn Middleport 6 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - rm house and bath rent very MOBILE home tor sate on 1 reasonable Call 992 2731 acre ground on Flatwoods 4 8 ttc 1 Road Has bath & 2 washer dryer diShwasher Phone 992 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 7416 bedrm 1, m11e from Harr•sonv111e on 143 Other 2 __ - - - - - - - - - - -4-8-4tc bedrm trailers off 143 at ~ ELL your mobile tlome for Kmgsburv Phone 742 3123 cash 15 homes wanted. 1958 4 8 3tc thru 1972 models Phone (614) 446 1425 Gatllpol •s 3 9 78tc 3 BEDROOM mob1le home - - - - - - -- - - - - - - was,er and ~ryer 1'1~ baths ut!11ttes pa1d $42 5Cl week 3011 Page St MtdcUeport Ohio 3 4 tfc USED brush hog for a .Grave ly tractor- F'hone 9'1L ... :>u2 4 8 3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Syracuse No chtldren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m responstb l llty w •th respect to WOULD l1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres Deposit requtred the 1ssuance of sa1d notes 1S of land 1n Ra c ine area 3 11 ttc author 1zed and d.rected to g•ve Preferably w1th well Phone an appropnate cert tf tcate on ( 304 ) 77 3 5404 behalf of the vtllage on the date 4 a 5tp TWO bedroom trailer Adults LADIF8' GOLF TOURNEY of delivery of satd notes for _ _ - - -- -- - - - - - - only Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 InClUSIOn m the transcnpt of TOKYO (UPI) - Jane proceectmgs HORSE S & PONIES Phone 742 setting forth the __. 3 23 tic 3264 Blalock abot back.to-back bird- facts esttmates and c•r A 3 ttc and reasonable FURNISHED apartment Ies on the 15th and 16th holes cumstances expectattons perta1n1ng to the adults only m Middleport Sunday to knock Sayoko use of the proceeds thereof and 3 RIDING horses Also 3 saddles Phone 992 3874 lor sale Phone 7412 41211 the provtsions of sa1d Sect10.n 3 25 tic Yamazaki out of the lead and 103 Wendall Grate {d l and regula t1 ons 4 3 6tc capture the $33,333 World thereunder :t -and " ROOM fi.Jrnlshed and SECTION 9 That the VIllage Ladies GoH Tournament by Clerk unfurnished apartments 1S hereby d •rected to WANTED old uprtght pianos Phone 992 S4J4 any condition Paymg SIC one stroke forward a cerf 1f1ed copy of thiS • 121ft each First floor on v Wnte to the Coi.Jntv Mlaa Blalock, who won the ordtnance and g•ve dtrectlons to Witten AUd itOr ! P1ano Co Box 188 Sard is PRIVATE meetmg room for •10,000 LPGA Karsten-Pmg SECTION 10 That th ts or any organizatiOn phone 992 Ohio 439416 1S hereby dec tared to be 3975 Open In Phoenix, Ariz ' last dmance 4 2 6tp an emergencv measure 3 11 lfc week, flnilhed the tournament necessary for the preservat1on STANDING ttmbers Contact of the publiC peace health with a onHIIdllr par 221 m safety comfort and welfare of Pomeroy Forrest Products COUNTRY Mobile Home ParK I!' o &ole 726 Pomeroy Oh1o Rt 33 ttn m•lts north Of home the f8,866 flrat the Inhabitants of the Village of Phone 992 5965 Pomeroy Large tots With. Pomeroy '" that sa•d notes must place punae , 3 30 12tc concrete pat.os, sidewalks be autt1orlzed to me!'t con runners and off street struct•on contracts for the parktng Pltone 992 7479 . waterworks Improvement. and . ' 1964 AND Older COinS Will pay 1231 tic 11 shalt take eff ect upon tts 24c for dimes 60c for Quar adopt•on ters S1 20 for halves Will Adopted Marc h 31 1975 also buy sell or trade u s FARM house 6 rooms modern conveniences garden c o 1ns and cUrrency Call Date E Sm 1th garage and barn on Tannu's Rog er Wamsley 742 3651 Mayor 4412tp • Run Longsworth Homestead Attest off st Rt 124 Raclne Ohio Jane Walton R F 0 SIOO month If desired JUNK autos complete and Clerk of Counc•t n. acres bottom land for delivered' to our yard We ptck addtt tona l S25 per month l4 J a 15 2tc up IUto bodies and buy Ill Must furnish references k•ncB of scrap metals and wr.te or call Charles A ~ron Rider 's Salvage St Rt Dobb1n 17 Arlington St 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy . Ot\10 PAwtucket Rhode Island Cell 992 5<68 02860 or (401) 113 47.47 • 10 17 tfc 4 4 12tc OLD furniture Ice bo>teS , crass beds or complete hpuseholds CA SH paid for atl makes and ' BEOR 6 0M furniShed apt Wrltt M o M1ller Rf 4 models of mobile homes dcposll r eqi.JJred No pets Pomeroy Oh•a, Call 99~;~6Z• Phone area code 61• .423 9531 Phone 9-1 9 l8 11 1 1.1.. • 13 lie ~ 4 61p ...: - ------------ Pomerotf ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING -wmdows &boors am MASON. W. VA. CONTACT DUH·H HEY, GURU V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Walls & AHtcs - - ----------- WANTED I'll 9f2·2174. Syracuse,,. Representative SMITH N~LSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation Serv1ces ... speed excellent cond•tton REMODELING • plumbmg phone 992 2659 heat.ng and all types of 4 4 6tp general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex COMPLETE truck and trailer per ence Phone 'i192 2409 complete 1965 GMC cabover 3 11 tfc 671 15 speed w•th 1969 Dodge rears exc brakes cab good WI L L DO small garden shape 1966 Tratlmobile p!ow•ng wtth Grayely garden heavy duty w1th S1des and full tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 tarp Just rebu11t under 3716 carr .age 1n Febri.Jary SS 300 4 6 6tp complete or 1ust tractor $2,500 Ptlone 985 3984 before 8 CARRIER Charles Lisle , OhiO. carl Jacob, Salts THI~ -------------1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 BEAU T ICIAN wanted fake over clientele F ull or part lime Phone 992 2840 or 992 7495 4 8 6tc Cavalcade of Champions Awards 3 4 15 Mov 1e Guess Who s Sleepmg In My Bed? 13 Mov 1e Yuma 6, MASH 6 World Press 20, Saga of Western Man 33 9 oo-Hawa11 F 1ve 0 8 10 9 30-Woman 20 W1tnes s to Yesterday 33 end windows, rolling, phone largesl Truck o~ Radiator to • th$ ~mallest Heater C4re . Nathan Big's Rod!atqr S!!t<lollst the !From Blllf'dozer Jo-- 8 GURU 1975 MONTE car to 4 ooo mttes al t power a r, AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after 5 p m 3 lift Help Wanted 3D-Hollywood Squa res 3 4 Wild Wold World of Animals 6 But k Owens 8, New Pro ce Is R1ghi!O To Tell The Truth 13 Sprong Streel USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sportllte33 8 oo-Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13, Goon T1mes 8 10. Solar Energy 20 33 On aluminum replacement Windows, Sldlrig, storm doors Middleport, Ohio Phono 992-SU7or 99WN1 POMEROY, OHIO Television log for easy viewing T11ESDAY, APRIL8,1975 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 171 Ptllrl Street P0M~~~Iv,~!1!9.! 00. @) I -- - ----------- - ' COMPANY: $4695 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON $3495 C&E 102 C A • speed trans 2 speed 15,000 rear axle TRAILER SPACE, lf• mtll north ot Metgs H•oh School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc - . . ....... _.,. ..._. ... 8-K EXCAVATING dark grey fin1sh radio - --------------. I ,. . W•ttr, Eledrte, G11, S.wtr (lnu, lnstalltd Work Dozer, B•ckhol, Trucks UmtstOfle & Fill Dirt Commorclal Rtsldtnllal Construction & Rtmocltl • 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 GM D1v1S1on car a1r conditioning 350 V 8, P steering Pomeroy •OMEROY Co. a1r, dark red A Landmark Store E Mdon CATCH UPTO 7 gu1r1ntetd Employment Wanted SHOWING GOODo TRACY. L-----~ ·~ - ------------.-- Yard Sale 1975 Po~eroy QUAUOFTY } Motor Wanted To Rent • AND BRINCi PAPER, I'VE Auto Sa~'-----------~:----1 - '\ ;'.; ~ n.'oorv s lcam e we shall 8 me m: r: ':: -. ThP n••lv Sentonel fl11ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 DICK TRACY ·;.Y<For Fast Results Use Sentin~l Classifieds r---~--~~--------------~~------~----~=----------:~--------------~ servtce • s B usmess . away Dc<p on th e hcorlt leS a piCture Ot a lov ed one laid IO rest Acres, Salem .' North Easl Pass 2 o1o Pass Pass 3 • Pass You South, hold 8 South •n "' ·~ lolo 3 "' ? o!oKQ965¥A2 tKU.Q87 w:.at do you do now? 16 A - Bid four spades. Yon .. C pariDer's last •id "•s a lorre TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d four spades and your I f! , partner continues to five diamondl Hn What do you do now' ::Se-nd--.-:$::1~1o;:-r-JA=c:::O::B:::Y-;M:;O::;DE:;:;:AN book to "Win atBr• • " (clo ftlt. MWiplpor) P 0 Box 4Q Aacllo Clfy SIIIIOII New Yorl<, NY 10018 (NEWSPAPER ENTDIPRIS£ o\SSN I 50l.OIION WOIILO , HAVE I.MUSTOOO! �. ··--- ........ \ -· ' . - I . ' ·..\ 10 _The Daily SentiMi, MIQruepon·t'Uillt~ruy, "· ··' Ut'~U~.)' · "I'' u '"'• ~~~-~--os······~~--.-·~xs···~·:·x:-,. .;o;~~•~~;o;·x~....-;.;. . • .Senior citiz~ns center ~eeds ideas, volunteers • ~:-:.:.:.:o..:-:o.:-•.:-:-:.:-:..•.•!•.o;.•»:•:O..............~o;.o;:o;:o,;o,.o.: Weather EXTENDED OUTWOK Thursday through ' Americans show doubt on .tax cut Cloudy tonight and Wed· nesday with lows tonight in tpe Saturday, chance or shdwers By RICHARD HUGHES Katona, founder of tbe wide!~ become c<Jnvinced the govern- high lnflillion if ''runaway mid to upper 30s. Highs Thursday and Friday. Fair A . survey shows many watched survey of consumer ment's poiicy will successfully spending by the government" Saturday. Highs will be In Wednesday witt be in the upper pushes th~ federal budget • By Mn. Ruth Miller friends·, companionship, the 50s and low 60s and lows 50s and low GOs. Probability of Americans are skeptical over attitudes, said AmericOns bring the """nomy out of deficit above $60 billion. • A meeting for c<Jmmittee visiting and helping each other, will be In the 30s and low 40s. precipitation near , zero per how successful tbe lax cut will Rmain greatly worrie<! about recession.'' "There is little doubt that "chairpersons at Senior Citizens sometimes by just listening to ~::::::=:~:::.-::::::::::::~::"~::::::::-'!.~!:~-::.-:::::::::::::::::~-::>.::: cent today, 20 per ce nt tonight be in lighting the recession. the prospects for business President Ford said in a those who will get a temporary Center in Pomeroy was opened another 's ideas. The quarterly ..report on · conditions and unelnployment, speech prepared lor the and Wednesday . from the new tax 'cut benefit '.. by Ethel Robinson who said, ' consumer confidence by the while showing some optimism National Association of To have a friend you must be law will wind up footing the bill . "This is your centkr and you a friend. University of Michigan's Sur- about lower prices and interest Broadcasters in Las Vegas, OAPSE TO MEET through Inflation unless Concan do most anything you like, Nev., the tax cut provided too Oh, yes, the flea market is There will be a · meeting of vey Research Center said 23 rates. gress acts more responslblly but if you don' t tell us what you April lith, 12th and 13th, and The $22.4 billion reb~te on little for the middle class. He OAPSE Chapter 453 Thursday, ner cent of tbe ,persons inUke, and when you'd like to do we, the seniors, will be serving AprfliO, at 7:30p.m. at South- terviewed think the lax cut is a 1974 taxes and reducllon on also warned of a new round of on spending," Ford ,said. l t, we don't know how to plan the food. Since I'm head of the ern High School in Racine. A bad idea and 55 per cent think it 1975 taxes could have a :for it." plojecl this time,! could surely state representative will be will not belp end the recession. "substantial, favorable Impact "The Image was still largely simply because people have , I wan t to stress that if you use all the help I can ge t. Sure present- All non·certified Final signup day for the are interested in keeping the would apyreciate it if you'd call Middleport Youth Baseball one of confusion and inaction, been impatient for the , CHESTER Harold nieces, nephews and cousins. personnel are urged to attend. witf1 many people worried that government to take some 'ce nter open Friday evenings and say you 'd .iik~ to help. William (Happy) Smith, 60, ·Besides his father he was League will be Saturday, April the government would ... take action on the economy," the during the swnmer, come out Chester, died at his home preceded in death · by two BOOSTERS TO MEET 1 thmk there are a fe~ seats .. 12 at the Legion Hall in Midback from the consumers report said.: brothers and two sisters, · on Friday evening ajld show us left for the Governor s con- dl tf m £YRACUSE The Monday evening. Mr Smith was a member of 1 3 I 5 An Se . epor rom p. . f A . whatever they might receive in "Now even more than last you care . Last Friday we had Syracuse-Minersville Summer Mr. Smtih was born May 26, . · · 't Ch h ~r.ence ohn pn I . teyd . ntthor All persons interes ted in tax reductions," the survey year/' the s~;~rvey said, 11 the 1914 at Reedsville, a son of the the Haze 1 Communt y urc . 25 people out to play rook along Sports Boosters wi!I meet Clhzen w o IS mteres m e playing who cannot attend the most important factor for late Clyde 'A. Smith and' Mrs: A construction worker, he was with good . old visitint with problems of our elderly should . h uld on tact mie of WedneSday, April 9 at 7:30 said. Director Jay Sch· consumer confidence is the Amanda Chaney Smith, a veteran of World War II friends. We had refreshments try to go if possible. Slgnup s 0 c . · ·p.m. at the Syracuse Town be · · · the coaches and stgnup before · miedeskamp . and George degreeto which consumers Racine , wno survives. Other having. served in the Army. of cake and coffee. I Wl 11 Hall. glV!ng you more S I d Pon League We need volun teers for information of future plans and survivors are a son, l;larold Funeral services will be a.l Z a uhr ay · D Ye. Dodson · . . coac es are av , outside ac ti vi ties for the William Smith, Jr., Reedsville; p.m. Thursday at the Reeds· future tnps, so keep readt~g Jerry Oavenporl and the insummer. We also need your paper. Our local paper ts surance fee for pony league three sisters, Mrs. Charles ville Church of Christ with . volunteers . to help plan and (Geraldine) Hart, Parkers· burial to be in the RushviUe ~ery cooperattve, and we thank will be $3. Little league coaches host our potluck dinners and 1 By VERNON SCOIT Carney (Harry and Tonto) and father Part II," each with II bur@:;. Mrs. Mabel J . Jefferson, Cemetery. Friend~ may call a! · are Richard Hovatter, Milford plan the entertainment for the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Albert Finney (Murder on the noinlnations, were expected to Shade, and Mrs. Leo M. the Rljwlings-Coa.ts Funeral. Hysell, Buster Stewart, and evenings. We need goals and win most of the awards in the (Linnie) Taylor, Racine; two Home from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Charles Scott. Pee Wee league Competiton for the Oscars orient Express). objectives formed for this new E~R unit called tonight in the 47th Annual Leading the race for best 21 categories at the Los bro . 'rs, Horace E., Milford, Wedn~dily and until noon coaches for this year are Bob year. RACINE - The Racine Southern and Micky Childs. Ac~demy Awards presen· actress of 1974 are Faye Angeles Music Center during and llichsrd A., Reedsville, Thursday when the body will We have trips planned, but lations is a three-way race for Dunaway (Chinatown), Gena the 21> hour sltow (NBC 10 p.m. and a nwnber of aunts, uncles, be taken to the church. we need some new ideas and Emergency Squad was called The insurance fee for Pee Wee both best actress and · best Rowlands (A Wo!l1lln Under EDT). • to Rt. 2, Racine at 8'30 a.m. and I;ittle League again this some new people at the center. actor awards. The otber three nomina ted the Influence) and Helen . Tuesday for Cloist Badgley year is $2. · Mrs. Bernie Sheets has a new pictures were "The ConversaFavored to win for best actor Burstyn (Alice DOesn't Live who was ill. The patient was All boys and girls interested 11 tille : she is a homemaker aide tion," Lenny" and "The are AI Pacino (The Godfather Here Anymore). ·coordinator, and her job is to taken to Veterans Memorial in playing swnmer baseball Part II), Dustin Hoffman Towering Inferno." Valerie Perrine (Lenny) and Hospital. are urged to sign. check on people who have been 3 0 0 0 · Bob Hope, Frank Siniltra, • Errors in the second and the Harmon,p (Lenny) and Jack Nicholson Diahann Carroll (Claudine) AI 7:40 p.m. Monday the ·discharged from the hospital or Goldsberry lsi, p 4 0 0 0 (Chinatown ). Sammy Davis Jr. and· Shirley fifth innings by the Wahama were also nominated. Racine Fire Department an· CLUB TO MEET ' who have been ill at home and 11 44 3 I I 2 Thompson,c MacLaine are hosting the Alao in the running were Art White Falcons Helped to allow Chinatown" and The God· TUPPERS PLAINS - The may need care, or maybe they swered a call to the · Opal J. Tucker,c I 0 0 0 ceremonies. Nominated songs ··eight runs to cross home plate Taylor residen ce, Rt. I, Tuppers Plains Community_ need errands run, or little job I I 2 I will be sung by Jack Jones, for Spencer and give them the Davis, 3rd Racine, SeUers' Ridge. The Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. done around the house that Lambert, rf Aretha Franklin and Frankie 2 1 i 1 of victory as they ' margin losses due to a fire caused Wednesday at the community they are unable to do yet. Lewis, ph Laine. 0 0 I il ~edged the Falcons 9-7 Monday when fuel oil was spilled on a building . Mrs . Ruth Masters was Gilland, ss Arriving early for their ··at Spencer. 3 2 I 2 cook stove were minor - $100 appointed his torian of our Smith, 2nd chores as presenters of the 3 0 0 0 Dan Harmon started on the to the ' house and $50 to ·the center. Reed, If golden statuettes were Raquel hill for the Falcons and picked 2 I 0 0 ASK TOWED contents. The property is Ann Galloway and Mae Buzzard, ph Welch, John Wayne, Gene 0 0 0 0 up the loss as he went the first Roger Eugene Leifheit, 32, owned by Velma Quillen, Rt. 2, considered essential for human Kelly, Diahann Carroll, Peter four innings. He was followed Lawrence are in charge of the PffiLADELPH!A (UP!) Racine. Six men answered the Pomeroy, and Lenora Florence quilts. We would be glad to see call. The presence of four trace health. Perhaps because Falk, Goldie Hawn, Glenda by Kevin Camp who pitched Totals '!/ 7 7 7 Michael, 23, Minersville, some new quitters. elements in humlm blood can cancer is an uncontrolled Jackson, Jack Lemmon, two and Mike Goldsberry who SPJ>NCER (9) Don't forget Open House on be measured to indicate the growth, -the body absorbs more Lauren Bacall and Danny finished up in the seventh .. May 4 at the center between I presence of cancer, University of these elements to support Thomas. Third sacker Tim Davis hit Player AB H R RBI and 5 p.m. Come see what we of Rhode . Island researchers the growth," Ms. Zdankiewicz Academy officials promised ms nrst home run of the year Ash, 3rd ·4 I I I said. ceally · do and h<iw friendly said today. the audience would be jolted as well as the Falcon's first Hickman,ss 4 I 0 I Her research with Earl W. :everyone is. There will be Veterans Memorial HospitAl Blood tests of 16 patients with Souty,lf film clip of the during a home run in the top half of the 4 0 0 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital Stromberg and Dr. James L. disaster movie ''Earthquake'' second inning with more men Salmons, c .someone to show you around Monday Admissions 4 3 2 I DISCHARGES - Mrs. Larry diagnosed cases of advanced and answer yoirr questions, or Clarence Might, Middleport; Willet and. son, New Haven: cancer showed abnormal Fasching of the URI depart- by Sensurround, a sound on. Ullom,p 3 0 2 0 most of them any way. Louise Eshelman, ~omeroy; Mrs. Roy Mayes and daughter, levels of copper, cesium, ment of chemistry · sltowed . system for which Universal Ullom for Spencer picked up Ashley, cf 4 I I I and cobalt, levels of cobalt and cesium Studios wiD be given a special the victory as he went the Sloane rf What do we see in our cen· Eric Powell, Reedsville; Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Roy cadmium 4 I 2 3 Dianne D. were down about 25 per ce'nt in effects award. entire seven innings. ter? Robert Bowles, Pomeroy; Flint, Henderson; Brian researcher Summerfield, 1st 4 2 l I A very nice place to meet old Alice Dillon, Reedsville; Bill Kearns, Mason ; Jetta Turner, Zdankiewicz said in a paper the blood of cancer patients. WAHAMA (7) Carter,2nd Two oldtimers, Fred Astaire 4 I 0 I · . Dailey, Long Bottom; Veneva Hartford: Charles Lively, prepared for. the American They had no theory to explain (Towering Inferno) and Ingrid Players AB H R RBI 3 I I I Gilliam, Pomeroy; John Poi" t Pleasant; Mary Hussell, Chemical Society's national this. Totais Bergman (Murder on the Sayre,cf 35 10 9 9 The researchers said tbey Orient Express) were favored meeting. Moore, Jr., Pomeroy. Point Pleasant. The copper level was found believe variations of trace to win tbe awards for best Monday Discharges- Frank Births - April 7, a daughter 6 at conference Stafford, Hosea McGraw, to Mr. and Mrs. David Norvell, to be 60 per cent higher and elements in blood can be used supporting players. cadmium 28 per cent higher for diagnosis and clinical Alao contending · for best Six members of the Meigs - Violet Smith, . Adrian French, Point Pleasant. purposes, perhaps to follow the. than they were in a group of supporting actress were ValenJackson . Vinton Bookmobile Bernice Molden ,- Warren Continued from page 1 progress of chemotherapy in tina Cortese (Day for Night), healthy subjects. Reeves, Edw8rd Martin, staff att.ended a working has now been repaired. Council still felt thai wben possible Ute Drug awareness "Copper and cadmlwn are cancer patients. Madeline Kahn (Blazing Sad· contract with Bobier should be canceled. Contract charges are conference of the Ohio Library Christopher Stevens. dies), Diane Ladd (Alice $100 a month. Association in . Marietta · · is set meeting Doesn't Live. Here Anymore) Friday. Tag day requested by Kyger Creek May 3 was refused and and Talla Shire (The Godfather A "drug · • awareness" Sharon Buffington and Holzer Medical Center tag day for the Hit and Missel!, no specific date set, was turned Part II). meeti·ng will be held at the Nancy Aiker attended a group (Discharges, April7) over to the mayor's secretary, who will set the date and advise Members of Cub Scout Pack Sammie Plants, Jeffery Nominated with Astaire for the group. Modern Woodmen Hall at session on children's Stella Arnold, Carol Carder, . · · 245 and their families met Harrison, Charles Davis, Brian best supporting actor were Jeff litera lure; Louise Brewer and Ani Ia Carr, Rosemary · Cox, Burlingham, Saturday, April A bill was presented to council by Charles Lemley lor recently at the American George, Brent George, by the Bridges (Thunderbolt and Elladene Watson, a group Cora Dyer, Sondra Fee, James 12 at 7:45p.m. damages caused to his car wben he hit a hole in;the highway in Legion Hall. cubmaster. Lightfoot) and a trio of actors front of tbe Jones Boys. Council refused pllymi!'~t. There wiD be a guest speaker session on reference services; Goodnite, Ruth Goody, Mildred Cubmaster, Jack Bacon, Each den presented a circus from "The Godfather Part II," Vilma Pikkoja, a group session . Hamm, Charles Harmon, Mrs. and films will be shown. There presided with each den giving · Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Mayor Smith will travel performance. Jack-' Bacon Rober . De Niro, Michael· V. on active listening, and Robert Clifford Hatfield and daughter, will also be some special tn Columbus Thursday to meet with state highway department the salute, the handshake, the introduced guests, Mr. and Gazzo fd Lee Strasberg. Pickett a session en ti tied Rhonda Hoffman, Willard singing. The meeting is open to sign, motto and den yeO. officials In regard to broken sewer line near the Whitehouse due Mrs. Don Thomas and son, "Inside O.L.A." Holcomb, Gladys Huntington, the public. Ladies of the camp . A balloon relay was held with Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. to the fact the village does not have an engineer. Cary Jones, Reula Manring, will serve refreshments. Council .suggested that the water department purchase Den I finishing first. RoD call Robert Fisher and son, David. MEETING SET Frances Qualls, Rosie Roach, flares and that some be purch~ ·; ed by council for the street was made by the den mothers The event was concluded by A special meeting · of the Mrs. Donald Rollins and department. . . with ben 1 laking the cubby singing "Goodnight Cub Meigs County Pioneer and . daughter, Bobby Shultz, Aaron McKenzie gave his regular monthly report of his depart. PAPA WONDER Tonightlhru Thursday boy away from Den 2. Scouts." Refreshments were Historical Society will be at Tbompson, James D.. Walker, ment. April8-t0 NEW YORK (UP!) - Rock Presentation of Bobcat furnished by . Royal Crown NOT OPEN Anna Ward, Terry Webb, Dan star Stevie Wonder and badges was made Jo Allen Bottling Co., and the Regatta. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Don Griffith, scientific sanitation, presented a copy of the museum, Butternut Ave ., · Wigner, Rebecca Woolwn. billa he wiD be mailing to custnmers. It will be a coupon book Yolanda Simmonds, .20, Spaulding, Keith Scott, Inn. l?omeroy. Fri. 1 Sat .~ Sunday (Births) similar to \vha t PolnTView Cable uses. became the parents Monday Aprilll -13 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allie, a Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Osborne, afternoon of an eight-pound, FOR PETE'S SAKE son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. three.<Junce girl, Aisha Zakla. Snouffer, Phil Globokar and John Manley, councilmen, ·Jane <Technicolorl Jun Cremeans, a son, MidWalton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Webster, McKenzie Starring The name of the child, and Henry Werry. . Barbra Striesand dleport; Mr. and Mrs. George Wonder 's first, combines Rated " PG" Cwnmins, a daughter, Racine; African words meaning . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A robbery of South Vietnamese South Vietnamese took over Colorcartoons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salem, a "strength" and "intelligence.'' Marine . battalion has been civilian refugees aboard civil- one of nine private American Show starts 7:00p.m. translered from Okinawa to ian evacuation ships last week, vessels under U.S. government daughter, Gallipolis. the .Philippines In case it Is 700 Marines were sent to keep charter. BALSON PROM!JTED needed for' evacuation order on board four American A spokesman said Monday· COLUMBUS (UP!) operations in Indochina, the Navy shipa currently peing Marines had now heen placed Shop Wednesday 9:30 to S"f•.M. William M. Batson, 47, Pentagon announced Monday. used in tbe evacuation. on some of those .private Columbus, was named Monday The 1,1100 Marines join 2,500 In a later incident, armed vessels, greatly thinning . the superintendent of the Lima already available in Southeast Marin.e forces available for State Hospital for the Asia. evacuation duty elsehwere in Criminally Insane. Batson has For tbe past month another Indochina. HAYES TO COURT served as assistant director of Marine battalion has been MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) the Ohio Youth Commission, aboard U.S. ships sailing In the Soul singer Isaac ,Hayes has superintendent of the Fairfield Gull of Thailand In an SUED FOR DIVORCE been ordered to apj>ear in School for Boys and Training evacuation task Ioree centered LOS ANGELES (UPI) Chancery Court Aprill8 to face Institute of Central Ohio, and on the helicopter carrier Movie producer and director charges he has laDen $5,000 assistant superintendent of the Okinawa. Donald Siegel "Dirty Harry," . Girls Industrial School in After South Vietnamese behind .in alimony and child "The· Black WindmiU" was Delaware. troops participated In raP~:, and ·support payments. ' The couple was divorced in sued for divorce Monday by his 1972 and Hayes, who has wife of 18 years, Doe. Mrs. Siege,! (iied suit on her remarried, agreed at the time 50th birthd,.y, asking for her of the divorce to pay his former SALE share of an estimated $1 wife $40,000 annually in alimony and support. His ex- million in community property wile filed a petition accusing and $5,500 a month in Hayes of owing payments for porary support for their lo children, ages 7 to 11. March and April. WALK·UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. Final signup in Middleport is Saturday• H. W. Smith of Chester dies - '· I Apegotiated agreement between the Board of Education and Meigs ·Local School DIStrict Teachers to provide increased salaries and other benefits was ·approved Tuesday night by the Meigs Local Board of Education in regular session. According to tbe agreement, reached after some nine sessions . between the teachers and the board, the salary schedule for the professional staff of tbe district for the 1975-76 school year will have a beginning salary of $7,350 comj:Jared to the present $6,1100 and will be based on the index of the state minimum salary schedule In effect for the 1974-'75 school year. The agreement also states that 70 pet. of the tolal of funds received under the provisions of H~ BiD 81 shaD~ used for salaries, the board's share of retli-ement, and workmen's compensation payments for the professional staff during the remainder of the current scbool)l'ear ·and tbe period through the · date in Aujplat, 18'15. AU IUCb pa:rments must be made -~~~~ te Jao _. 'I J te • . . 111. 111e tGt1J 111. fuadll 11 traces of four elements HOSPITAL NEWS Pomeroy to ask Cub Pack 245 meets at hall MEIGS THEATRE Marine unit moved into Philippines Elberfelds In P-omeroy GET SPECIAL PURCHASE! MORE EUREKA SWEEPERS FOR YOUR MONEY FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR WI,TH ALOW-COST CITIZENS NATIONAL AUTO LOAN $5]77 . let At Baker's . TOOLS Only •19.95 We SHOW & TELL Wh en You Visit, Pmk FREE "THE FRIENDLY BANK" THE STORY REBIND FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE . ....... Fedni Dlplllit lli$UIII!Ce c;.JioillliM MiDIUPORT, OHIO .· ....-' r . ' . 'DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 Frank Sisty · Middleport, Ohio , _-" · 4-WAY DIAL-A-IW" . lMe you e..., _.. CWDft lro~r~. ·. TRIO _ Organ, Drums, Guitar NfTELY , TUES .. WED .. THURS.,8:30-t:OO FRI. & SAT., 9:30·2:00 TO ENTERTAiN YOU ' AT . 'fHE MEIGS INN PH, 992-3629 . · POMEROY low Pill 10 dtiJ ""'· -· • Pawflncl 1D CIUn on the floof or lbon tM floor wltll lt.,.r" (lEANS SHAGS I • Huge clllpouble dllll: .,.. .... - 110011, ln. ...... capeoltr. • !clot ' IUMnilt ciMnt thM . . lOUih Inch tlong 1111 •••· Main $lore, Annex and Warehouse Open Week Days 9:30 To 5 P.M. ,Elberfelds In Pomeroy payment of family cov~rage for hospitalization. medical and surgical insurance. 'In regard to sick leave, the maxtmwn ac• cumulation of sick leave days for profesSional staff members is increased from 120 to 135 days. ·11 is further provided that each professional staff member shall·participate .in 12 bours olin-service training during each school year. Such training shall be 'planned by the in-service committee with tbe approval of the administration . Such training shall take place at a time other than during a scheduled school day but will not take place on a Saturday or Sunday. The article for this training becomes effective at the beginning of the next school year. · It is also provided that the Meigs Local Board of Education .will not be responsible for delegates expen,ses to. the Ohio Education Association's representative assemblies. The delegates shall have no salary deduction involved in attending such assemblies. The Meigs Local Teachers Association shall l'ereived under tbe provisions of the bouse bill which bears the clause "II the money is available>' ' All payments will be calculated on the base salary for the school year and no payment will be made for extended serviee-.. The agreement also provides that within 15 days after a new state minimum. teachers ' 8alary schedule becomes law, a date will be mutually agreed upon to open collective bargaining between the board and tbe teachers' assqciation on possible revision of the !e{lchers' salary schedule. . The agreeme~t also' provides that the Meigs' Board shaD pay severance pay to each certificated employe who retires from employment in tbe district with such pay to be computed from the employe:s current yer diem rate of pay and based on all accUmulated wtused sick leave of that employe at the time of retirement. Such payment shaJI not exceed the total per diem rate for 20 days. The agreement also increased from 80 to 90 pet. the board's • e • pay one half the cost oflhe salaries of substitute teachers who "are used- to substitute for the delegates. Upon the recommendation of Supt. George Hargraves a ' number of teachers were reemployed for the next school year. The number in parentheses is the nwnber of years for the recommended contract. The group approved includes : Mike Barr - ( 1) , Eleanor t<ose Ann Jenkins (2}, Courf. Biaettnar {3). John Blaettnar {I), Jane Bourne {1), Maudie Burnette {1). Leota .Chaney ney Knight (2 ), John Krawsczyn {1) , Linda Lear (J). Barbara Logan {3). Ronald Charles Corder ( 3) , Joan Corder {3) , Pamela Crow {1), Robert Downey {1). Susan Celia McCoy (1), Janice Me· Daniel (2), Patricia O'Connor {2), Carol Ohlinger {2) , Robert {2), Richard Coleman (3), Logan (2), Karen Maziarz (1), Edwards (1), Janice Enslen Oliver (1), Susan Ornstein (2L {21. Beverlr Gaul (2), Ray J ea nne Goodman {2 , Cecelia Hart {5). James Hoffman {11. Vicki Hughes (2), William Hyse ll {1 ), Parson~ Per~·n {2), Kenda ( (2L Rainey · ed H) ntmu on page Gay (2) . • at y enttne I Devoted To The. Interest~ of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI . NO. 252 POM EROY·MIODLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL g·, 1975 PRICE 15' '·"'"'-· Gas shortage in, Ohio critical Wahama edged Cancer trails left in • ' Meigs Lo,c al board approveS pay· pact Six favored for two Oscars . • • ' ,· ' ' NEW PRESIDI!:NT .- Rio Gnmde Coftege Board of Trustees Tuesday night named Dr. Paul D. Hines, 41, president of Barton Community College, Kansas the past four years, its new president to succeetf Dr. Alphus R. Christensen who has resigned. · pv~;,s:7i;;' nri";f~ By United Press Jntematlonal CINCINNATI - NEW DRUGS ARE BEING developed that appear to be much better than current methods at treating arthritis and ulcers, a doctor reported Tuesday. Dr. John R. J. Sorenson of Ute University of Cincinnati Medical School disclosed that "certain copPer-containing eootpounds are dramatically more potent in reducing lnllation than many weD known antiarthritic drugs." . The anti-Weer potential of the compounds - called c<Jpper chelates -"has created a great deal of interest since most antiarthritic drugs are known to produce ulcers," noted Sorenson. The doctor said tbe clielates are lonned by Ute process of chelation in whlclt the drug interacts with the body's natural stores of coJii>et'to bind the copper and bold It linnly. WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT'S hypothetical family of lour needed 12 to 14 per cent more money during the 12 months ending last October just to keep up wl~h Its living style In the previous year. The Bureau of Labor Statisti.cs published Its annual autumn bqdget lor three levels of living Tuesday. The data Is built around a model family in an urban area. Everything In the autumn 1974 budget cost more than the autumn 1973 budget, and the added income needed meant significantly higher taxes. The Impact of recent tax legislation will show up In Ute autumn 1975 family budge~. The Labor Department's hypothetical family includes a 38year~ld man employed lull time, nonworking wile, a boy. 13 and a girl 8. H such a family were to have arl"ffilermediate" Ufe style, it would require $14,300, up 13.5 per cent from the previous year. PHNOM PENH - REBEL FORCES tightened their stranglehold on besieged Plmom Penh today despite reported peace talks with the Cambodian government. Official sources said the Communist-led Insurgents punched numerous holes in the defense lines near Phnom Penh's lifeline airport, threatening Ute U. S. supply airlift. , The sources said the Khmer Reuge guerrillas also advanced 118Binst government.forces on the strategic east bank of the Mcl!qng River opposite the capital. Officials said the rebels have be(jun shelUng Phnom Penh with what aweared to be extremely accurate recoUess rifles al!d mortars in a new threat to the caplial. PINKHAM NOTCH, N' .H.-A young coUege couple who went hiking together but got lost ·on Mt. Washington survived a bllz. zard by huddling in a lean-to for four days. They were finally found Tuesday, aUV'e but weak and ~gry. RescUe workers gave them food and stayed with them during the night, resting up for today's trip back to civilization. ''They'D probably have to be half carried off the mountain," Fish and Game Diapatcher Wynn Blake said at Concord late Tuesday. ''The men didn't have a Utter with them. It was hard enouslt to get up there themselves without having to carry 111ythlng else." David Cornue, 21, of Bingham, Maine, and Jane Gilotte 19, of Bethlehem, Pa., were located shortly after noon Tu~ at a shelter five miles north of the Mt. Wasltington lllll1lJnlt by a some of the 50 r~ers searching the 6,2ftll.foot mountain. SEOUL -THE SOUTH KOREAN goverrunenl hanged eight leftists today on charges of organizing student demonstrations -to overthrow President Park Chimg-hee. The Justice Ministry 118id • the cimdemned men -,- alleged members of a leftist organization called -the People's Revolution party-were hanged this mornlng atSeoul Prison. Six officials witnessed the executions. Adozenweeplngandshoutinglamilymembersrushedtothe prison as soon as they learned of the mass hanging. Scores of pollee were posted at the miin prison gale and visiti with prisoners were canceUed. .. WASJUNGTON - SEN. JOHN GLENN, !).{)ffiO, and for. mer Ohio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum were the two highest recipient. ,of campaign funds from organized labor In 1974, Americans for Conatltutlonal Actioo said Tuesday· Metzenbaum, received. the htiheilt total, $172,872, foUowed clolely by hti primary election opponent, Glem, with $l71, 312· ACA 11ld labor organlzatlona Contributed more than f2. 5 million to Senate candidates last year. ACA, a conservative political ~ coliunlttee, said the fi8ure was $882,000 more than cootrlboted by lalx!r to senatorial candidates in lm. · · COLUMBUS- GOV · JAMES A. RHODES said today be has no plans to balllnce hll JXopoeed $12.2 bllllctn state ·budget l1lbougb he has wltbdmm aupPort from aCI-'elerated corporate (Continued on page 14) By LEE LEONARD industry will have little or no UPI Statehouse Reporter gas two or three years from COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. now," said Rhodes. James A. Rhodes said today "The industrial might of Ute natural gas sltortage is so Ohio is threatened," said acute that it is POSilible "Ohio ·Rhodes. "But the plain fact Is industry wiD have Utile or no that we in Ohio ca!Hlot solve the gas two or three years from wbole problem." now" and called lor the · "Until the Federal Power establishment of an Ohio Commission acts, there is no Energy Development permanent solution," said Authority to help meet the Rhodes. ' 'This chaotic conchallenge. dition brings misery to Ohio Rhodes blamed the Federal workers.'' Power Commission for gas '"The well-head price of curtatlments and told a news natural gas must be adjusted ·conference he has called a so that drillers In the Southwest cmeeting for Thursday in can afford to produce it," said Washington for all interested Rhodes. governors and Vice President But until the FPC takes Nelson Rockefeller to · discuss action, Rhodes said, it wiD be the situation. up to Ohio to make sure enough The governor said the live- gas is available to prevent any member Energy Development widespread shutdown of indusAuthority wou'Id make low- try. interest energy development "! will ask the Ohio General loans. He said he would ask the Assembly to create an Ohio legislature soon to create the Energy Development , Au· agency and pattern it after · thority ," said Rhodes. "It will similar authorities now work first at alleviating making loans for air and water current shortages. Tben, in the pollution control in Ohio. long run, it will concentrate Rhodes said his plan Is the er.clusively on energy "bol!lest step that any state has de.velopment. taken so far in the area of "The five-member authority energy development." will have revenue bonding "If the .Federal Power power which will be used to Commission does not act, Ohio · Enemy inches in By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) --' Communist troops pushed into two province capitals within 40 miles of Saigon today In what could be the beginning of· the predicted battle for the South VIetnamese capital. Field reports said tbe Communists pushed to the center of Xuait Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon; and briefly captured the south end of Tan An, 25 miles southwest of the capital. Backed by heavy artiUery, rocket and mortar fire. the ' Communists also overran Binh Khanh district capital, six miles west of Xuan Loc. The fate .of the 300 troops at Blnh Khanh was unknown. The officers told UP! the CortununiBts were attempting to test the outer Saigon defense perimeter by massing troops and attacking Xuan Loc. At Tan An, on key Highway 4 to the Mekoog Delta, North Vietnamese commandos briefly held the south el!d of the city, but govermnent officers (Continued on page 14) make low - interest energy development loans," said Rhodes. Rhodes said the Ohio Energy Development Authority would make loans to: -Olnvert boilers now using· gas to coal. - Build oil storage facilities so Ohio can take full advantage of its federal allotments. -Build coal conversion facilities to take full advantage of Ohio's coal resources. -Open more coal mines, eliminating in most cases the need for utilities and other big users to make extensive out-<Jf· state "spot coal" purchases which consumers pay for. -Build energy generating ' plants. -lns~all energy-saving equipment. - - Fund other innovative energy technology as it becomes available. "The authority will own the facilities constructed until indebtedness is paid off," said Rhodes. "Since there is no real or tangible personal property tax on state-<Jwned facilities, industry will have a powerful inducement to take advantage of that program, and a way of keeping consumer costs down.'' . Rhodes said besides revenue bonding authority, the new agency would also be empow· ered to: -To inspect energy usage In commercial and industrial installations in Ohio and to recommend alternatives where it finds wasteful or inefficient usage, and to offer the financial incentive of lowcost bonding to implement the reommendations. -To act as a c<Jnduit lor federal energy development funds. BASEBALL TODAY Eastern at Waterrord. Over $3 million put into Meigs, Meeting with the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday were Tom Closser, director of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Jeff Burt who Is also with Buckeye Hills, and Eleanor Thomas. Closser discussed funding of several programs lhrou~h Buckeye Hilla. • He said that since 1969 Meigs County has received $3,222,000 which has been used for road Improvement at the mine site, the old Pomeroy water system, t~e new· fire station and Leading Creek Conservancy , District. Closser also noted that preapplication made by Syracuse Village for a swimming pont project and one mad<: by Ute senior citizens •for . a , building .were both apprqved, Burt and Mrs. Thomas spok~ · to the commissioners in regaid to the senior citizens' preapplicaUon that lvlls approved. Closser also observed that a study of the Appalacltian Ohio · Regional Transportatio.li Association, AORTA, has been . foood to be the most efficient systein in the country. Waltet I. Olmste~d of ·~ ' Meigs at Ripley (doubleheader). Southern Wahama. at • .......{{\ ., _, ..''. • '/· .. - ,:! .' '' J ,:1; ' ' ' v-... ~~ " .(' ·T· '\ (" ..,, • DELEGATES- Six members of Eastern High School's FHA Club will be leaving F.riday morning to attend a FHA Convention In Columbus. They will return home Saturday. Shown are front row 1-r Deanna Baker and Paula Hawk: back row, Niese! DuvaU, Debbie Boatright and' Frances Haw'k. Absent was Pam Sams. They will be accompanied by tbeir advisor Janice Ritchie. Phillips resigns EASTERN - Bill PhiQips, share a work study coordinator head basketball coach at for' the next year and also Eastern High School, sub- entered into an agreement with mitted his resignation as coach. Athens County Board of when the Eastern Local Board Education in regard to EMR of Education met Tuesday supervisors. night John Riebel, superiil- · Teachers were added to the te1.dent, reported. substitute Ust, Paul Mynard, Phillips, a graduate of Barbara Schultz and Susanne Muskingu·m College, just Ughrin. Eastern' board agreed finishOJI his fifth season at to participate in the Title III Eastern . Until this past year, Program with Eastern to Eastern had not finished below divide the cost with the federal second place in the seven team funds. · SV AC standings under Phillips. ( The board approved a field Eastern posted a 4-8 league trip for the two ar\ classes to mark during 1974-75. visit the Colwnbus Art Gallery In other business the board and the seventh and eighth se t April 17 for kindergarten grades to visit the capital registration at Tuppers Plains building. Elementary School from 9 a.m. The board discussed but took to 12 noon and I to 3:30p.m. no action on helping the On the same · date,' those Pomeroy - Middleport Library children who did not attend financially. The board named Mrs. Jean kindergarten this year are to register at their ·respective Sexson and Mrs. Geraldine schools. Hawk as substitute cooks. They The board agreed to write to also received an application Columbus to have March 10 from Mrs. Delores Frank for decl.red a "calamity day." secretary work. They en tered into an They approved the use of the agreement with the Meigs Riverview School lor churches Cotllty ao.n1 of Educa.tlon to to bald v-tlon Bible Scbool Richland Engineering, Mansfield , met with the commissioners in reference to updating plat books In tbe recorder's office. Ralph Welker presented a letter to the commissioners in which he tendered his n;signation as a member of tbe 648 .Board of Mental Retardation. Welker has accepted a position as chief of the Division of markets · with the Ohio Department of A8riculture. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. CLINIC COMING A ~oinprehensive vision, hearing and ~ech clinic will lle held Aprill4-16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the offices of the Meigs County Department of ' Main St., Health, East Ppmoroy, for all pre-Behool children. The clinic wiD be ooder the direction of Marjorie M·anuel, · department technician. All pre.school children with ear Infections or crossed eyes are also urged to attend ·the clinic. the second and third weeks in June. Eloise Boston, assistant clerk treasurer to C. 0. Newland, was given approval to attend a workshop. The board approved the service of Brown Safety Service, Rutland, to supply fire ex· tinguishers. The board discussed. personnel for the next school year but no action was taken. They recessed until next Thurs'day at which time they will take action on personnel and bus bids that will be received Thursday, April 10. Attending were Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith, Dorset Larkins, Clyde Kuhn., Starling Massar, board members, Newland, Chester Gooding, Duane Wolfe, Mrs. Jean Sexson, representing Chester PTA, Robert Bowen, county superintendent and Riebel. Real property collections hit $914,308 . RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY wiU come allft on lbe llalll Ill. tbe Pomeroy· Junior High School auditorium Satarday night When the Big Bend Minstrel A!llodation's "Spring~" is held. PlayU. the roles in a !alit-moving tap number wiD be June Wa_msley, left, and Esther Lowery. Two presentations will be given, at 7:31J and at.9:15. Sponsormg the ·show is Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. · ,, . ' Meigs County real estate . collections, just completed, for the first half of 1974 totaled t914,31J7.52, Meigs Treasurer George M. CoUins. reports. Amounts of the . total collected In the various subdivisions include : Bedford· Eastern, $189 .52; BedfordMeigs, $37,643.74; Chester, 876,975.58; Chester.salisbury, $6,172.12; Columbia, $81,041.73; Lebanon East, $5,362.02; Lebanon South, $34,003.42; Letart, $27,508.51; Olive, · •1,576.29; Orange, $39,959.64; Rolland Township, $50,258.68; Rutland VIllage, $21,583.03; Rutland Water Assesiment, · f2,172.74; Salem, $62,832.0,1'! Sal is bury, $60,877.34; Mid· dleport Sewer, '192.56; ~~~-. dleport Village, •102,245.67; Pomeroy Village, $123,329.93; Scipio., •30,639.61; Sutton, $58,068.91; Sutton-Puneroy, U,263.26; · Racine Village, •16,505.96; Racine Water, $60; Syracuae Village, P5,683.96; • Syracuse Water, .$21.20. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1975 chester