https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08cf384ea0ede1e9e36a86ef76981199.pdf 0f9631b8340d8e80b54d37d4cd5112f7 PDF Text Text ' r ( ." [) ., ·32- The Swxiay Times -.sentinel, SUnday 1 AprU 13, 1975 . Homemakers ·circle I ' Saigon defenseS stiffen ' ' SAIGON (UP!) - Government forces expanded their perimeter around the · provincial capital of Xuan Loc today despite continuous · shelling attacks and heavy antiaircraft fire from Communist troops, field 'reports said. Both sides were moving reinforcements toward the flattened city 38 miles nor. !beast of Saigon on Highway--!. A South Vietnamese Air Force A:J7 Oragcinfly jet bomber was . shot down by a ground-to-air missile and swarms of resupply helicopters around featuring Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Economics THE OATH - Sergeant First Class Harry J . Carry, Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Army Recruiter ' takes the oath ofenlistmentfrom Lt. Col. Ralph W. Broman, commander, LoulSV!Ue . District Recruiting Command. l Recruiter for _a rmy ree~lists '. ' GALUPOI.JS -Spring is a spirit-lifting season - and a good time to spruce up Inside tile home, before outdoor clea n up and activities get underway. Even in these budget-conscious times, TO SING IN MEIGS - The "Advocates," four young men of Buffalo, N.Y., will be singing room changes are possible by planning carefully and making it a at a revival .at the Meigs Junior High bl!ilding ~nday at 7:30 ~.m. sponsored by the youths of family project. With paint, wall coverings, fabrics, some greenthe Churches of Christ in Meigs County. The young men appeared at Me1gs High School Fr1day ery and a little imagination, completely new looks can be and on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday morning. Left to right are Dave Faust, ..Paul , achieved. Williams, evangelist; Bob Warner and Tom Goodlet. Their aim is to "Put Chnst m Youth. Rearranging furniture is often the beginning of new-found space and a different view of a room. Instead of shuffling furniture from place to place, an easier way to rearrange a room is to make a floor plan. Measure the distances from wall to wall, as well as window and door widths and . write down the measurements on the sketch. Use graph paper (¥..-inch eq.uals I foot is a ·good equivalent to work wit_h) and draw the. room to scale. Measure furnishings, draw them to scale and more the scale model pieces around until you find a suitabfe arrangement. If you plan to buy new furniture, take these items into consideration as well as their approximate sizes. Before shopping, concentrate on the and consider all possibilities - new style curtains or draperies ; additions or rearrangement of waU hangings; shelves or waU units to accommodate televisions, books, artwork; or refurbishing of old pieces of furnitur""· Obtain ideas from home decorating and hanclcraft magazines. Let your imagination go to work. Then, jot down what is needed for the .room revival. , Paint and paper manufacturers supply brochures in which ideas on how to coordimite colors, or paint free-hand geometries along walls and ceilings are included. Some waU coverings are avaUable with fabric to match, so that curtains, draperies, bedspreads or accessories can be made to enhance and coordinate with paint and paper. ·. . Save money by sewing other items, too. Choose a suitable HERBERT Gll..KEY HONORED- A certificate of relirement was presented to Herbert fabric ·and sew bright coverings for throw pillows; frame a Gilkey, right, Friday on behalf of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police by Ray Manley, geometric or floral piece of fabric for an original painting; cover secretary of the organization. Gilkey served on the Middleport Police force 16year~. _l2 of books on shelves, window shades and ledges or table tops to go which he was the chief. Gilkey, who resides at Rt. 1, Shade, was also presented a ha ndsome with the motif. . billfold, and a life time membership in the organization. This type of certificate, framed on an Designers suggest greenery to add life to a room . Hang or attractive plaque, is believed to have been the first such award given by the Order. -It Is arrange potted plants. Color and coziness seem to emanate from presented when a former police officer reaches the age of retirement. just a few varieties. Paint or fabricate pots and planters for additional conversation pieces. When shopping, get swatches or samples of paint and material and carry these with you to help mix , match and • coordinate. PAIR NABBED BY FBI arrested Willie Shepherd, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Both men Along with budget saving, remember energy saving COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP! ) 28, and Alvin Eugene Pass, 18, were a pprehended · at Pass ' yours! A room, and your disposition, wm remain brigher longer FBI agents here · Friday in connection with a murder in apartment here . if initial choices of paint, waU coverings and fabrics are washable. Read care instructions on aU purchases before buying so that decor can be tossed in the washer or suds-scrubbed with a sponge. Your new room's appeal will last and last until the next splurge of springtime if you choose wisely and plan ahead now. · GALLIPOLIS - Sgt. Firs t I've spent most of my career Patricia (17), Carmen (16), ClassHarryJ. Carry, the local workin g wit h telephone John (14 1 and Scott (8). U.S . Army recr uiter, was communications. I'm trained Based at the Army reenlisted in Louisville, Ky. in eyery aspect of insta llation, Recruiting Station at 7 Pine recently for another three-year operation and !llaintenance, St., Ga llipolis, Carry is at the term of service. including direct dis tance Pos t Office in Point Pleasant "! love being in the Army dia ling setups. " every Tuesday and Thursday. and I was born and raised in · His specialty has taken the His phone in Gallipolis is ( 614) Point Pleasant, so l love careerist to posts fr om coast to 446-3343 and he accepts collect working here," said the 21-~ear coast in the U. S. Carry served ca lls from anywhere in his veteran reen listee . "Can you at Ft. Gordon , Ga ., Ft. Polk, area. think of a better place to work La ., Ft. BliS§, Tex ., Ft. Lewis, · Sergeant Carry has been than right at home••· Wn.: in Puerto Rico, Panama, decorated with the Bronze Carry covers an area tha t is Okina wa , Thailand and twice Star, Army Comme ndation right at home, too, working in Vietnam. · · Medal, Presidential Unit throughout Gallia County and Harry and his wife, the Citation and numerous other Mason County. "These won- form er . Eva Grah am of service decorations. He is a derful people really support Galli'polis, have two daughters member of the Pt. Pleasant their country ," con tinued and two so ns. They are American Legion Post. Carry . "We have exceeded the number of enlistments needed from this area on an annual basis ever since r carne here .'' Carry was assig ned to the GALUPOLIS - John M. Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant area in Fuller, vice-president of Ohio May 1972. Carry, who enlisted as a River Realty .Inc., Gallipolis, is Marine in 1954, switched to the president-elect of the SouthArmy after his first enlistment eastern Ohio Board of Rea ltors !Jeca use, "! wanted better for 1975. Fuller has been active promotion chances and on the Board since joining the trainirlg." " I'm complete ly Ohio River Realty staff as a satisfied with my decision," he sales associate in 1973. He is a commented. 11 As an Army native of Lawrence County, attended Rio Grande College c omm~:~ n ications specialis ~. and completed his requirements for Real Estate Brokers license in August of 1974. As president-elect, Fuller will prepare himself for .the office of president by acquainting hintself with local, state and National Boards policies and procedures. He will also assist the president JOHN M.. FULLER · and secretary of the board in By llob Hoeflich keeping the members informed and active in all legal, moral and ethical dec isions con. Sta te Fe~rm has economical cov · POMEROY - Mrs. Albert Hawse, the former Alberta cerning real estate in Southerage for your mobile home .and con ten ts. Liabdity-pmect iOn lor Rummell of Pomeroy, has a new story, "The Sparrow and the eastern Ohio, you . Many opt ional e:dras tO meet Hawk" published in the March edition of "The War Cry." your speciltc needs And of course. 1224 Oak leaf, Sprin gfield; you ca n depend on the bes t Incidentally, several years ago Mrs. Hawse wrote a book, service. Ca ll tor deta ils. James Morris, 1208 Main St., "Vinegar Boy," The book has been ina de Into a musical and wiU FINALISTS LISTED Carrol K. Snowden Cincinnati; Steve B. Mallett, 84 CLEVELAND (UP! ) ~ The McMi llen· Ave ., Co lumbus; be presented May 16 and 17 at the Goodyear Musical Theater in 24 State St . GallipOlis Ohio Lottery Comm is~ion Edith I. Burch, 444 Barwood Akron. T!Us is the second annual presentation of the musical. Phone 446-4290 Friday listed 12 more names as Gahann a; Glenn YOU SHOULD HEAR JIM VENNARI, an administrator fi nalists for the next Dr., IYAU IAIM Skaugerud , 604 Eastlawn Ave., these days in the Meigs Local School District, recount with some millionaire drawing. lil• 'goqd ..;g-. Parkers burg, W. Va.; Dewill sentiment his arrival in Rutland some 28years ago. St1t1 f11111 iS thtn. ~ They were: Jan Saczawa, ,. Peters, 36372 Hedgerow Park Jim arrived and had little intention really of being in Meigs IHSUIANCI 9210 M.orton Ave., Brooklyn; Dr., North Ridgeville; Milford . County so long. When he arrived, the. Rutland. High School Henry Aut!, 2357 Chickasaw STATE fARM GEfiERAL IN SURA~CE CDMP.ON~ Cole, 59 Wesley Ave., Youngs• . football team wasalmostwithout equipment, a field and a coach. lfome Office St., Cincinnati ; Charles M. BIMIIHng!OP , IIhnois ·'' ·town; Norga Dock, 5000 Ottawa However, Jim speaks ·with great pride in how the people of p 7 408 Grooms, 2929 Lake Ridge Ct. , ,, .. Rd., Lima, and Max Griffin, Rutland pitched .in to provide the needs. And, if you have any . . ·- ..... Dayton : Geraldine Ballard , 1717 Oakridge Dr., Dayton. memory at all, you'll remember that his was a coaching success story. The Vennari teams didn't win every game, but their opponents sure knew they'd been in a baU game. And, of course, · Jim did come up with championship after championship teams as weU as the Ohio (Class A) Coach of tile Year honor. a ~ Beat .•• Of the Bend - ~:< ,_, II "( ~ ANOTHE~ RUTH HAWKINS HAS BEEN quite ill for seve.ral months and has been away recuperating. Fortunately, Ruth has made excellent progress and she reopened her·Middleport Wine Store during the past few days. FIRST FOR MARILYN POWELL IS HARD at it getting ready to 'try playipgthe caUope on the Delta Queen this summer. Marilyn and husband, Jerry, will board the boat at Cincinnati for a trip South. PlayiJ!g the caliope - or at least getting a chance to try ,... is one of the featiD'es of the trip. The Powells are shooting for a June excursion .. THE FUN PLACE FOMEROY IS WITHOUT Cub Scouts at the prCS!'nt time and will .be without unless parents ·pitch in to organize and keep a grouj> going. A meeting to discuss organizing a pack has been set for 7 p.m. on A(ll'il 22 at the Pomeroy·Church of Christ. Parents are urged to attend the planning $ession. · EU~ble to take part are eight and ' nine-yearo{)ld boys. However, the parent participation has got to materialize first. Anyone interested in helping provide the training and leadership should contact Dottie Will, 992-7801. . "Is your child worth the time?," Mrs. Will asks . THE INN -PLACE Presents THE DISTINCTIVE . STYLE OF THE P . o . Box 5 17, Iron to n . Ohio or t he community Ac t ion A gency in yo ur commu nity . COAD is an Equal portunltv ·Em plo ver . POMEROY,~· Op 4 13 2tc • -#~· ' • --~ .., ,, r , ,. • . .. V'IHtTE Chinese Baby geese for · sa le . Phonf' 318 6171. "-' ! t1 ' ' .. . "'~ · . . __.. .... " ! I' Internal Revenue Serv-ice to come up with new forms that would be " eas ily understandable." The resolution also will urge states and local governments lo use income tax forms similar to those of the fede ral g ow~r-nment. ' 4""-"" ' -·· . . f,,. - I .. Sale Complete Set $13900 SERTA POSTURE DELUXE TWIN SIZE MATTRESS REG. 179.95 SERTA POSTURE DELUXE TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS REG. 179.95 Sale ·Complete Set $9900 SERTAREST FULL SIZE MATTRESSES -~~ S'ERTAREST FULL SIZE BOX SPRINGS 4 •. NO. 255 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 PRICE 15' ----------------------------------- DETROIT (UP! ) - Longterm layoffs in the slumping auto industry dropped below 200,000 this week for the first time in two months, but United Auto Workers executives said they are not optimistic ·about future large-5cale worker callbacks. General Motors recalled 5,300 workers to its Buick and Chevrolet truck plants in Flint, Mich., and its Vega assembly plant in Lordstown, Ohio, to man second shifts ·which had been eliminated in the massive production cutbacks in midJanuary. Indefinite layoffs total 198,000 for the four major automakers this week, down 8,600 from last week and the lowest since the first week of -February. Total layoffs, including 7,175 idled for one week at Ford, stood at 205,130 -the lowest single week layoff since the first week in January. Only tilree of the industry's 58 ca~ and truck assembly plants are closed this week all at Ford, Following announcements that special unemployment benefit funds either are exhausted or running dry .a t Chrysler and 'GM, top UAW · officials expressed only pessimistic outlooks. "Even if there is a small spring sales upturn , I don't see any really large-scale callbacks until late summer," . sai~ Irving Bluestone, the UAW vice president in charge . of the GM department. GM currently has 132,200 workers on indefinite layoff, a figure that will drop w 125,000 by the end of this month when its Supplemental Unemploy- ment Benefit fund is vice president in charge of the exhausted. Chrysler department, was The SUB fund ran <\ry Friday even more pessimistic about at Chrysler when the last the future than Bluestone. checks were mailed to about " If there is not a very 33,000 of the 42,200 hourly significant increase in sales in employes off the job. the month of April, I don'I Douglas Fraser, the UAW know where the spring upturn is going to come lrom, " Fraser said. " Unless auto sales pick up and inventories are lowered, we are going to face further layoffs · and further down weeks." Surprisingly, big cars were leading the sales pace despite r--·---·------·'---·---·----·---.·---·---·---·---·---·---·1 1 I 1 Suspicion spreading CIA had a role in . assassination of President John Kennedy ! ! I l recession , inflation, fuel shortages and climbing gasoline prices. The Chevrolet ·Impala and Ford LTD -both full-<rized models -easily outdistanced the small and medium sized models in sales in the first six months of the 1.975-rnodel year. But.they are not grabbing as much of the market as they did in pre-energy crisis days. Two years ago, they took 16 per cent of the market. In the first half of the corrent model year, the figure dropped to 9. 7 per cent and the small cars are closing in. ! l ! ! i Four teachers j ! take part in ! ! Mishaps not had 1 ! Rio workshop i· I 1 l ! i ! l !. I ! ! ! ! l i Both shows had large audience ___ REG. 179.95 REG. 179.95 ' Sale Complete Set $9900 . '. .• -- 1 TWIN MAPLE BED WITH RAILS 1 SERTAREST MAtTRESS TWIN SIZE 'I SERTAREST BOX SPRING TWiN SIZE REG. 139.95 REG; 159.95 : REG. 159.95 - COMPLETE 3 'PC. SET $}}700 Elberfelds In Pomeroy •' OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY9:30to S P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30to8 P.M. •' • • I . ' • __ Weather Some hike-bikers known SALE I .. , . . . . .. entine Saturday night Ad . SIMPLERTAXFORMS WASHINGTON (UP! ) high school gra duate wi t.h · th r ee yea r s ex peri ence in Rep, Ronald M. Mottl, ~hio, Sen ior Citizens Prog r ams or who - wants ~ C.ongress to go on advanced · training in the socia l, service fi eld . Must record hi favor of simplifying ha ve dependab le trans . federal_income tax. forms, said porta1ion and will ing to .trav el in 26 counlv area . Some Friday he wlll introduce a overnight trips required _ resolution calling upon · the Sa_l ary is n ego tiable . A pp ly to munists.'' The 30-man cabinet headed by Prime Minister Nguyen Ba Can is the largest in eight years and the first headed by a civilian. Thicu said the VietnamilSe WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A growing findings which he had helped write. So, The executive director of the web of unrelated disclosures, events when he got a surprise question about Rockefeller ce>mmission, David Bellin, 1 andallegatlonscouldcauseareopening the matter April 3 at his San Diego, is a former Warren Commission of the investigation into John F. KenCalif., news conference, Ford was counsel and staunch defender of the r nedy's assassination. prepared. singleassassin argument. A spokesman l ! There's a spreading stain of suspicion He defended the commission 's ·' 'very . ~aid, "No ev idence has been submitted that Kennedy might have been the carefully drafted" statement that "we to indicate any CIA involvement." ! had found no evidence of a conspiracy , The Senate committee staff has victim of a plot Involving the Central Intelligence Agency. It _has aroused >\ foreign or domestic," but he did not · acknowledged it will study the question, 1 President Ford's curiosity and stirree dismiss the possibility. "So far, I have but only as a peripheral CIA issue. 1 1 new excitement among advocates of seen no evidence that would dispute the Fensterwald believes the trigger for I the conspiracy theory. conclusions to which we came," he what Popkin called the "amazingly l " If I were a betting man," says trial said. rapid build-up" of interest in the Teachers of Meigs County lawyer Bernard J . Fensterwald, "I'd But "if the facts seem to justify it," Kennedy case was disclosure of CIA -I attending the southeastern bet the full story will' be known within a Ford said, the Rockefeller commission involvement in assass ination plots Ohio Council of Teachers of year." and the special House and Senate against several foreign heads of state, 1 English Workshop on "Ap"A year? I'm surprised at Fencommittees investigating CIA domestic including Cuba's Fidel Castro. palachian Heritage" Saturday 1 sterwald," said Dr. Richard Popkin, a activities might investigate. · Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D:Tex., who r at Rio Grande College included Fensterwald, a dapper little Tenhas called for a new inquiry, says his I Car olyn Smith, Chester I. philosophy professor at Washington University in St. Louis. "I'd make it six nessean whose clients have included suspicions were aroused by Watergate elementary; Rose Jonas·, ) months." ' Watergate burglar James W. McCord revelations of CIA activities and the I Eastern Junior High, and ! Both !]len believe the new findings Jr. and James Earl Ray, said he Flay of Pigs. I Dorot)ly Woodard and Nonga will provoke the first serious rebelieves something big is about to 1 Roberts of the Pomeroy j examination of the ~rren Com- break in the Kennedy case. Among other recent developments : !· Elementary School. 1 mission's conclusion that Lee Harvey "!have the same feeling I did about -Publication of the transcript of a Mrs . Woodard was a Oswald. acted alone a.S Kennedy's Watergate, the feeling the game was previously secret Warren Commission re corder for the Englis h assassin in Dallas. up . There's just too much evidence meeting Jan . 27, 1964, obtained by free- j sessioris and Mrs. Roberts President Ford, who was a comaround that the Warren report is not lance investigator Harold Weisberg 1 presented taped lessons 1 1 mission member, also apparently correct, that the CIA and the FBI both under Freedom of Information laws, in 1 demonstrating creative noticed the resurgence of interest in the know a huge amount they didn't tell the which former CIA Director ~len Dulles writing t"ch niques and 1 circumstances of Kennedy's death, Warren Commission," said ,Fensaid it probably ce>uld never be ~ dramatization in the school I particularly when the CIA was men- sterwald, who now heads the Com- determined independently whether l room. These recordings had tionecl. mittee to Investigate Assassinations. Oswald was a CIA or FBI employe, and ) been ·previously made in the Some time in March, the White House But neither the Rockefeller comthat even if he were both agencies , Pomeroy Elementary School's said, Ford looked up the precise mission nor Congress seems to share would deny it. first, thi rd and special language of the Warren Commission's his sense of urgency. Continued on page 8 1 educa tion classrooms. · SamThe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three minor !._ ______ ......,. ______ ~--·-------------------------"'f"--' ples of creative writing from Pomeroy 's primary pupils traffic accidents over the By United Press lntei'D!!tlonal were also displayed in the weekend. CONOORD, MASS. - THE WELOOME MAT is out for the English exliibit. Sunday at 12:42 a.m. in beginning of the nation's bicentenniill celebration Saturday Salisbury township at Hobson sort of. The cutoff point fqr visitors is 120,000. And if you're not Yards, Oren L. Ellis, 20, among that number, you won't get to Concord Saturday. . Rutland, backing up, struck a Town officials remember the stories of 100 years ago when EXTENDED OUTLOOK parked car owned by David there were no automobiles, but massive traffic jams occorred We dne sday through anyway, clogging the streets with carriages, horses and people Richard Long, Middl eport . Large crowds were on Friday, · chanc e of daily who came to celebrate the nation's Centetu1ial. Officials There was minor damage. At hand Saturday night for two showers Wednesday through estimated 10,000 visitors for Concord and nearby Lexington on 2:46 a.m. Sunday in Sutton presentations of the Big Friday. Highs will be in the April .19, 1875, but six times that number showed up._ township on SR 124, Carl E. Bend Minstrel AssQCiatlon's 50s north and the lower 60s "SprlngFUng." Stewart, Rt. I, Middleport, south. Lows will be in the 30s BElLEFONTAINE, OffiO - FIVE MEMBERS of one traveling west , lost control in a Members of Preceptor and lower 40s. f81Jllly were killed and two others Injured in a,fire that destroyed .,..._.._.._,_.. _...._ curve, spun around into a wall Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi their residence here ·)ate Sunday night, police said. The dead moving backwards . Sorority, wore period were Identified as Mrs. Ida Garlan, and her children, Bill, KEEP FIDO TIED At 1 p.m. Sunday in Rutland costuming which they had Junior, Judy and Agnes. Their ages were not immediately SYRACUSE - Syracuse township, Carol Arin Rich· made to serve refreshments avaUable. Mayor Herman London said mond, Rt. 1, Middleport, to patrons of the show. Another daughter, Jerlene, about 20, was burned in the blaze . traveling south on Happy today residents must keep all During the presentatio08 , . but managed to jump from a second floor window of the home. Hollow Road, saw a vehicle dogs tied. There is ao orMrs. Allee Nease, long·tlme She was taken to Mary Rutan Hospital here and later transferred . dinance in the village against backing out of a private drive Big Bend Minstrel cast to University Hospital in Columbus where she was being treated · ontO the highway. She applied dogs running loase and owners member, was honored on her In the Intensive care unit. Mrs: Garland's husband, Hubert, was apprehended not complying her brakes which taused her to birthday anniversary. , also Injured In !he fire. He was released after treabnent at Mary leave the highway on the right. will be cited to court and fined. Her Car struck s~veral small · ,.._._.._..,._,_.._.,_.._.._.. Rutan Hospital. The Garlans reportedly had two other childrep trees . There was no contact bethat were not In the home when the blaze broke out, authorities NOW YOU KNOW aald. . tween the vehicles. The .elephant was first used as a symbol of the Republican · Lows tonight in lower 40s . HUNTINGTON, W. VA. :.... REP.KEN HECHLE~, D-W. Va., Party in a cartoon published in . BOOSTERS TO MEET Cloudy Tuesday, chance of 'who Is chalnnan of a subcommittee charged with making Harper's Weekly, Nov. 7, 1874. The Meigs Local High School ~endations to Congress on.all research ancl'development Athletic Boosters will meet at showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Probability of o1 follllil fuels, believes the site of the proposed $233 milUon Coal· TAKEN TO HOLZER 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high precipitation, 70 per cent Con demonstration plant will be announced within a few months, school. ;roo Pomeroy E·R squad tonight, 40 per ~nt Tuesday. Md It likely will be in thjs_.a rea . answere d a call to near "West Virginia and the Ohio Valley will probably be the site Pomeroy at 7:39 p. m. Sunday of tbe $233 rilllllon t.>al.(;on demonstration plant," Hechler Sl!id to the James King home. Mrs. here Saturdily. West Virginia and Ohio are among states comng was taken to Holzer peting for the location of the coal research plant, which Is a joint · edical Center. · A partial list of sponsors.·for Owens, J . R. Welker, C.· P. · veniiD'e of Industry and the federal government. · · MINERS ON JOBS the Hike-Bike riders have been French, C. W. Laker, R. K. . Hecliler said he felt the work of West Virginia Commerce SALEM CENTER - The 8 CAJmmlssloner'Ralph Albertazzle would help his state',s chances announced. f'roceeds from the Wilson, L. E. Spencer, Don · shift at Meigs Mine No. 1 a.m. · Hike-Bike to be held on April19 Gross and Co., Wilma Hascher, to gain the plant. returned to work today, ending will go to the Meigs Chapter of Esther Fugate, Thelma Nease, a stri~e which started. with the WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN ASHBROOK, R-Ohio, is the O~io AssoCiation for Larry Hascher, Maurice morning shift last Thursday. . · Durst, A. E. Bailey, H. E. aponaorlng welfare reform legislation aimed at "closing loop- Retarded Citizens. Some 280 workers at the mine Some of the sponsors are Sauer, Dale and Les Pool holes and endlnt! abull!ll in the welfare s)'llem" which would RIDrNG IN HIKE-BIKE - Mrs. Lucille Leifheit,' Pomeroy,le!t, and Miss Cynthia M~, were out on the several day Davis Insurance, Citizens Room, Paul Werner of Chesler; · 11111e talqlllyers an estimated fl.8 billion a year. Ashbrook said Middleport, will take RBrt in the "hike-bike" of the Meigs County Chapter of the OhiO strike, believed to .have been National Bank, Farmers Bank Gaul 's Shake Haven, Adolph his recently-lntrodu~d ljU is aimed primarily at correcting . Association for Retarded Citizens on Aprill9. Persons wishing to take part or busmesses, 111· caused by roving pickets from and Savings Co., H and R Saelens, Herschel McClure, dividuals or groups wishing to sponsor a participant are to call Miss Mills at 992-2117; Mrs. (Continued on page 8) western Pennsylvania and Block, Emma Hood, Sally Summerfield's Restaurant. Hugh Roush at 992-3232 or M111. Clarence Migh~at 742-4405, . ·' . eastern Ohio. ews .. in Brie REG. 199.95 REG. 199.95 SERTA- TWIN BED SET r or Sal e PH. 992-3629 • - · - * .•,.... • • an Dr . Har old A. Meyer, the ·wrestling squad. He atcommissioner of the Ohio High tended graduate school at Ohio School Athletic Association, State University earning his will be the main speaker M.A . degree ih 1948,. a_nd his during Thursday night's 50th Doctorate was earned at the anniversary celebration Of the University of Pittsburgh in Southeas tern Ohio Athleti c June, 1959, · League. Dr. Meyer began his The event will begin at 7 p.m. coaching career at Dennison at the Coach House in Wellston. High School, Dennison, Ohio as Tickets are $5 per person, and an assistant in all sports. He may be purchased at various became head football coach in schools in the Southeastern 1935 and remained as such until Ohio League. Deadline for assuming the princip~ lship of ticket reservations is 4 p.m. the high school in 1937. today. In March of 1949 he assumed Dean Lewis, Jackson , will the duties as Principal of the· serve as master of ceremonies. Martins Ferry High School, Commemorative plaques becoming the Superintendent will be presented to C\ll'rent of Schools on July 1, 1959. He league members by Mrs. John remained as Superintendent (Katy) Weber, daughter of the there until his appointment as late William E. (Bill) Thomas, Assistant Commissioner. founder of the SEOAL on . During World War II, he March 7, 1925. served as a communications Bob Roberts, retired officer aboard the U.S.S. Key , Pomeroy teacher, is scheduled a destroyer · escort attached to to deliver remarks during the the Seventh Fleet and parevening's program: Roberts ticipated in the invasions of has been associated with Moratai , Tingayen , Balik league activities during its papen and Okinawa. entire existence. Dr. Meyer has served as the Dr . Meyer' ~ topic is Chairman of the Resolutions "Athletics - 'Then and Now." Committee of the National Dr. Meyer was appointed ·Federation of State High Commissioner of the OHSAA School Athletic Associaon Sept. I, 1969 upon the li on since 1963. He retirement of Paul E. Landis. also represents the FedHe served as Assistant Com- eration as a member of the missioner from Aug. 15, 1963 United States . Baseball until Aug. 1, 1967, at which time Federation. In 1955 he was was was appointed Associa_te appointe~~ to the U. S. Olympic Commissioner: Committee - Women 's Track Dr . Meyer earned his & Field for the 1968 Olympic Bachelor's degree in 1934 from Games and served in the same Ohio University where he capacity for the 1972 Olympic lettered in football and was on Games. SALE Assista n t. Mm,mum quat ilicat ion s are a MEIGS INN "'' ... 1' fOr mi n i s!r~t;ve people and army were "very bo10bers and 105mm howitzer enco uraged" by President artillery batteries were polinO· Ford's intention to·seek more ing the village of Hung Loc, military and. e<;onomic aid five miles soutth of Xuan Loc from the American Congress and three miles. north of Trang "in face of the Communist Born where some 200 dug-In aggressive peril." North Vietnamese have cut The president said the new Highway 1. government had four major The. r,eports said airborne tasks : to defeat the Com- troops around Xuan Loc munists, prepare ce>unterat- seemed relaxed · and in good tacks to retake lost territory, morale . The paratroopers "stabilize the rear in all moved ,their comand posi, • aspe<;ts" and strengthen the however, because of heavy fighting spirit of the South mortar flre. Officers said two Vietnamesepeople and army. Communist forward observers Field reports said govern- were killed this morning; ment FS Freedom Fighter diminishing the effectiveneS.s of incoming fire. Auto layoffs in Detroit stabilized · Meyer is speaker for celebration SERTA Help Wa nted T HE COAD Senior Nutrit ion Program is seeki ng Qt,J ali f ied applica n ts VOL. XXVI DR. HAROLD A. MEYER OHSAA COMMISSIONER · ' rUES., WED., THURS; 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30-2:00 Loc. President Nguyen Van Thieu p~esented his "War Government of Union" cabinet in ceremonies . at Independence Palace in Saigon and vowed to fig ht the Communists to the end. He emphasized "this is not a government of transition with the view of going into coalition with the Com- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area FURNITURE DEPARTMENT • 3RD FLOOR FRANK SISTY TRIO ORGAN, DR UMS, GUITAR around Xuan U!lc had been enlarged . · Huge ChinooK helicopters flew iwammunition and other supplies, including food and medicine, and then left for the nearby Bien Hoa and , Long Binh bases jammed with refugees. The chopper crews tossed loaves of bread and cases of noodles to crowds of refugees who could not get aboard the helicopters, Smith reported. He sa id the evacuation of the war homeless was we ll organized considerin g the heavy fighting around Xuan a1 y Elberfelds In Pomeroy SERTA POSTURE. DELUXE FULL SIZE MATTRESS SERTA POSTURE DELUXE FULL SIZE BOXSPRINGS Xuan Loc flew through iOtense groundfire. Government forces also scored .gains on . Saigon's southern approach~s. Field ·reports &aid th~y reopened Highway 4, the vital Rice Road through the Mekong Delta this morning, pushing Communists from the outSkirts of Can Tho, the major city in the region. UP! correspondent Gharles . R. Smith retiorted from Xuan Loc that Held commanders said the (';orth Vietnamese had been pulling back rather than engage elite paratroopers and that the defense perimeter • room Fuller president-elect " .. ~ ., ,. �2- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday A~ 3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aprill4 1975 19~ 14 Parents flying to get Letters to the editor children out of Saigon Letters upl'!lllag ,......... OD pabUe llaueo are weleomed Leiters 1111111 be Ia &ood Iaaie 811d be si&Ded IDeludhl&addreu alllllelepii-IIIUIIber No leiter wltboula bona fide name addreao ud telepboae oamber ea~~ be publllbed. Upoa requeat ollbe writer nameo will be withheld lrum publkaUGD, however apoalellllmate ""'lllill D)' a reader nameo mast be revealed Leiters lboald aot ueeed 301 worill Tile edit... reoerveo the privllege of eoadeulD& all leiters On the old r.ssue of gun control lloJ: 24 I.oog Bottom Ohlo45743 Aprll8 1975 Dear Sir A noted writer once wrote The pnce of peace Is eternal vigilance, and 1t would seem be wasn t kidding I am refemng In thP letter In Sunday s paper on HB 179 on the Humane Trap- ·-. ·------------1 the day after . . . 1 ~----- 1 r By Chet TaDDebiD Roods built m ihe 20s and 30s here and elsewhere were all the Model T tile four-cylinder Chevy Star or Durant needed to get from one place to another safely Most were wmding up and down gravel surfaced In rural areas and hard surfaced - but narrow - between towns and c11ies Many were brick as was much ~all of Route 33 from Pomeroy to Athens The last section of 33 s brick was blaclrtopped m the late 4lE Even~ through roads of the 20s were s~gnlflcantly better than those of a generation earlier which had evolved from freight wagon trails and covered wagon routes all qu1te adequate for the horse and buggy Those roads were of rock and dirt which meant oozy mud when 1t ramed No wonder that the steam powered locomotive movmg easlly on ralls was supreme for the traveler of :;o to 75 years ago But this supremacy was deslined to be challenged I saw as an S.year-old farm boy one of the early challenges by an automoblle agamst an 1r0n horse Recollection of the day an auto raced a train has become VlVld lately because of the recent fmancl8l allments of 1118ny of the eastern and Inldwest railroads among them the famous and once .profitable Rock Island The challenge race was m 1922 or 1923 from Kansas City to Denver between a Bmck automobile and a Rock Island pasaenger tram The race of cowse was to see which vehicle could set down m Denver ahead of the other starling simultaneously from Kansas City The Rock Islands mam route at that time, I think must have been acrOIIS southern Nelraska The Bwck s route was through the little prall'le towns of Downs and Osborne Ka!Us the latter the county seat of Osborne County The routes would not have seen separated at that point by more than 75 to 100 miles north to south Downs Kan IS perhaps 50 miles south of the Nebraska line and 250 miles west of Kansas C1ty ( _ The race had drawn Wide attention I remember reading at the speed of a tblrd grader announcements m the Kansas City Star - then and still a principal midwestern newspaper - of the Impending contest It had all the color of a race from eartb to the moon between Sov1et cosmonauts and U S astronauts Few I think gave the Buick much of a chance U S Route 24 which came tbrough Downs and Osborne was not even graveled at that time It was reasonably straight built faded right and left to go through the small towns and was mtersected at mile pomts by sechon line country roads (nobody then ever had heard of a stop s~gn requiring care before entering a highway With Model Tor hay wagon or whatever) The small towns themselves often had a courthouse square to traverse Downs mam and only bl1S11less street was a half-mile long surlaced roughly with brick. It was that brick street the Buick would have to race over crOIIS a narrow one lane bridge over the north fork of the Solomon River, and speed on to Osborne 12 miles to the west enroute to Denver In those days the small family farm relll8med the baSic econoffilc unit m western Kansas There was little if any farnung done on that sununer day of the race Everybody was m town lined along the brick street waiting for the Buick to show To get onto the mam street the Bwck had to make a 90 degree left turn at the north end of town The Buick s amval was Slgnaled by a roar and cloud of dual where the driver - only faded newspaper files could re9Ul't'ect his name -turned onto the Irick and guDDed his motor for the nm through Downs past cheering straw-batted fanners m overalls and hundreds of barefoot kids stunned by the glory of 1t all CUtout open m a great roar of sound the !right red open Buick appeared to pass scrOllS my VISion m less than an 1mtant hit the !ridge exactly m the nuddle (he better had 11 was that narrow) and was gone from s1ght ~lckly the word spread He was gomg 65 miles an hour' I have no Idea who figured that out or who 1118y have guessed It Ukely the word came from a brassy character who really dldn t know the Bwck s speed but figured he could sound (rOperly Impressive by placmg 1t at the unheard figure of 65 miles per hour We were properly Impressed Before the advent of the 55 mph speed limit on our modern freeways I often have tooled along easily at 65 mph living again that brllllant summer day m Kansas so long ago when another driver went 65 mph darmg life 8l)d limb In a race With a Rock Island tram And who won the race • The automoblle s day had not yet arrived Maybe 48 hours later word got back to Downs that the Buick ran Into a sununer shower to the west around st Franclll Kan just before entering Colorado skidded off the muddy road IntO a ditch and broke a front wheel It never got to Denver tl! ' {~~ i pmg question What we have here Ill the old military tactic of D1vlde and Conquer Tilt real ISSUe here lSD t so much how the animal Is killed but on tbe entire question of kUling 1tsell I am apeakmg of the old ISSUe of Gun Control The reason and only reason (can II what you will) that the trappers are under attack Ill that they are the weakest link m the cham of sportsman Once the trappers go down the archers are next, then ~n hunters guns of all kmds and fishermen Wake up America' Cant you see what IS gomg on• Look at the records of the Humane Societies Funds for Animals Friends of Animals Ask for an accounting How much re-6tocklng have they done • How much habitat unprovement have they made • How many acres of public land do you enjoy that they have contributed one red cent to• Then look at the other s1de of the com at the 1118DY miWons of dollars which are provided each year by the shooters archers fishermen and yes even our lowly trappers In 19200hlo had no wlld twkey no <leer very few fox coon beaver mmk grouse and rutttneck pheasant It was the sports man who became all(nned ana who led the way to unprove tile Infant division of wlldllfe They fmanced a restocking program and a habitat unprovement program until as Mrs Willie Davis so aptly quotes, today Ohio ranks thll'd m pelt production I am (X'Oud of that statement because you see I helped brmg 11 about financially and by workihg with our very very eff1c1ent game management department The l1gwe tblrd m pelt production show our efforls have been a success because the anunals are there Let s look a little farther Show me a child who loves hunting fishing and trappmg and I won t worry much about the type of adult be grows mto I have never known a hunter or a trapper or fisherlll8n who was a pot smoker a pillpopper or a draft dodger Why• He has no need of them I am a hunter and trapper I am not ashamed of 11 I have always conducted my trappmg on as humane a basiS as I possibly could and tended my traps m poUring rain snow freezing winds and fair weather I have on occasion caught a dog or a cat but if the dog had not been m Violation of the leash law 11 would not have been caught The dogs were released unharmed except for 1118ybe a sore paw for a couple of days The cats I guess m over fifty years of trappmg I have caught 1118yhe three or four All were released without permanent harm Now under HB 179 tlie release of these animals would not be poSSible as they want only instant kill traps used There Ill no such trap available and 11 would not allow the release or selection llf animals to be harvested if tbere was What constitutes an instant kill trap• Who deterffilnes the length of an mstant• Is 11 a second• 1'. a second• A mmute• An mstant kill trap large enough to kill a fox or a coon mstantly could easily also kill a large dog or a three or folD" year old child You could never get a fox even close to one of them We are told by our Humane soctelies and var1ous anitiial protection • leagues we can use fake furs and that no one needs the anunals for food any more What are fake furs 1118de of• Petroleum products which are a non-renewable resource already m short supply We are told by representatives of the federal govenunent we face a world food shortage Are we to believe the federal government or The Animal Protection leagues • Thefursandmeatare a renewable resource that with proper management and harvesting are there year after year Lets keep It that way Let s defeat HB 179 - Richard L Coleman DR. LAMB ( I Nancy Parsons Is now employed at the Beauty Spot on 1\oule H3 She Is a 1968 graduate of Ralph s School of Cosmetology Lynchburg Va Dreams come true in new gift hook Makmg Dreams Come True 1s the theme on which the new Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog revolves The l:ID-page 8\!.xll book of name brand merchandiSe has JUst been released through the Kroger Food Stores This catalog 1s ~great showcase of the wonderful assortment of merchandiSe avatlable free for Top Value Stamps remarks Bill Beastey Kroger Ad vert1smg Manager We InVIte stamp savers and non stamp savers ahke to carefully look tbrough tilts selection of Top Value Gtfls he continues because we are proud of the 2 400 cho1ces Top Value of fers That number per Top Values petuales reputation for havmg always had the largest selection of g1fts m the tradmg stamp m dustry The new book opens w1 th the dream theme occupymg a two page spread w1th h1gh quahty merchandise laid out m boutique style With the popular emphasis on the sports and leisure market the first section ofjen pages IS devoted to family sports and recreation equip ment This 1s the second year that Top Value has exclusively handled sports equipment made w1thm the ng1d stan dards of Top Value Sports Advisor John Havlicek basketball s most valuable player of 1974 Mrs Nease and Mrs Neutzhng The cover was specially with corsages Dunng the pam ted for Top Value by Coby mormng serv1ce the Rev W Whitmore world renowned H Perrm thanked the director cover arlist from Hilton Head and the orgamst for thell' South Carolina Whilmore IS ded1catwn to the church notmg listed w Who's Who w that the congregation IS m America as well as Who s debted to a great many persons Who w Amencan Art He has who have g1ven of their time recetved awards m the annual and talents to the serv1ce of exhibition of Advertismg and God over the years Ed1tonal Art and from the Art Both Mrs Nease and Mrs Neutzhng have been mvolved w1th the muSical presentatiOns tntttated of the church for ap proxtmately 35 years RACINE - Imtiatory work WOOS fER HONORED for one candtdate was held last NEW YORK (UP!) - The 'Monday mght when Racme Nat10nal Mumc1pal League Chapter 134 Order of the bestowed an All America City Eastern Star met at the Award SwjdaY on Wooster Temple ' Ohio one of 12 cities m the Read at the meeting were nation honored for citiZen and several IRVltatwns to m government accompllslunents ~ectwns of local chapters and In unprov1ng their com several grand wspect10ns mun11ies Roberta Circle was announced Nine other commumtiea for Apnl17 at Remersville The were g1wn honorable mention meetmg will start w1th a 6 p m mcludlng Chillicothe and covered dish dmner An auc Cincinnati Ohio lion sale w1ll be held dwmg the evemng LOST Donna Spnng deputy grand $500REWARO Forthereturn or nformat on leading to the matron was presented and return of a b ack Scott e dog be ong ng to us Ga~le Pr ce welcomed Introduced was her Phone 843 2653 Port and traveling companion Lucille Oh o Cardone of Beverly The land 4 4 Jtc marks of the order were read by the worthy patron The exammmg commtltee and the 1nstruclion comm1ttee demonstrated their duties Refreshments were served Illlev~l with you 11 w1ll take a from tables decorated with while to ten how much per vases of JonquUs manent damage to the heart muscle you will have Some of those mflamed heart muscle The l)aily Sentiilel ftbers are permanently DEVOTED TO THE d;lmaged m some cases but INTER EST OF not all When the damage Is MEIGS AREA CHESTERMASON L TANNEHILL mmlmal yow heart function Exoc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH or pumpmg action returns to City Editor normal If there IS a lot of s.~~r~aW: T~: 0 e.;~ 1~f: permanent muscle damage Pub Jshlng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio the mu!ICle may never be as •5769 Bus ness Off ce Phone strong as before and your 992 2156 Edjtorlal !'hone 992 2)57 activity may be bnilted Second c as• po!toge paid ot The degree of hmitatwn If Po..r:r•:n ~rio ad v or tIll ng any can only be JUdged w1th represenlotlve Boltlnel ~ Ga laghet Inc 12 Ea!t •2n lime and after the disease has St New York New York run 1ls course How long that Subscription rates Del vered by corr or wher. "ill take varies m each case available 1!J cents per week and h,ow 'YOUr own body By Motor ~oull where corr er not available On• responas to the heart m servIce month Sl 25 By mall n Ohio and w va One Year S22 00 volvement Many people do Six months 111 so Three recover though and return to months S7 oo Elsewhere 526 00 year S 11. monthS normal hvmg wtth little or no 113 so three month! 17 sot rcslrtcUons I .hope that will Subscr pi on price Includes Sunday Times Sentinel eve• tually be Ure case for yOIJ,. L-~....;_....;_ _...;_..;o: Serotce of two zs recogmzed Mrs Paul Nease dll'ector and Mrs Ben Neutzhng organ1st were recogmzed for thell' many years of servtce to the church cho1r durmg the Sundat mormng worshtp serv1ce at Tr1mty Church Richard Nease on behalf of the chmr members presented Officers named New officers were elected at the Thursday mght meetmg of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath Umted MethodiSt Chwch held at the home of Mrs Paulme Horton They are Mrs Betty Fultz president Mrs Margie Swope Vice president Mrs Joyce Blake secretary and Mrs Jeanne Bradbury treasurer The church w1de family dmner was announced for May 8 at 6 30 p m m the church basement Members are to take !hell' own table serviCe and a covered dish Mrs Dw1ght Wallace a guest reviewed Cathenne Marshatl s Somethi~ More for the program Devolions were g1ven by Mrs Swope who assisted Mrs Horton m servmg refreshments One Illness has lasted for eight months By Lawrence E Lamb M D you must be d18Couraged but DEAR DR LAMB - I was hang In there There are many hospitalized with pneumoma different kinds of heart and an accumulatiOn of nwd on disease The most common my lung When I was released type IS heart damage caused from the hospital I was told to by fatly-(!holesterol deposits m mcrease my activities slowly lhe arteries \O the heart and thai I would be back to muscle They cause muscle work m two w'eeks damage by obstruction of the It hasn t worked out that now of blood to the heart way After nearly e1ght months muscle I m not back to work yet I Next on the bst IS high blood have v~l myocarditis and pressure which mcreases the was told this requires time and fatty-(!hoiesterol deposits and rest leads to va!ICular disease of the My heart beats fast It was heart and arteries In the body 120 now It Is around 100 I m Heart valve damage Is less taking Lanoxln and was common now but was frequent started on Predmsone to--,Jurmg the years that revene the Inflammation rheulll8bc heart disease was a I ve always been very ffia)Or health problem healthy never even took an Your condtlion Is rather uplrln Would you explam rare It means that your heart what myocarditis 1s 0 Is 11 muscle called the myocar uncommm• How long tmghl dtum ! myo means muscle IIIII talle• I'm 42 and card refers to heart 1has DEAR READER - I know become mflamed 1 he 1n .. nammat10n can be caused by any number of mfechous agents (j!erms) and the body reaction that follows Viruses are common offenders In rheumatic heart d15ease from streptococcal germs the reaction often mvolved the heart muscle and was called rheU1118IIc myocarditis The Inflamed heart muscle loses 11s strength and hence 1ts ability to contract forcefully This can lead to heart failure To help your heart yow doctor has given you Lanoxln which IS a type of digitalis that strengthens the heart muscle contractions Fast heart rates are common m myocardtljs particularly when the m!lammatwn IS most severe As your cond1t10n unproves 1t should slow down more It ts unpredlcU.ble how long your problem wdl perstsl And COLUMBUS (UPI) -Mrs O!arles Downs of Columbus has expressed fear that mce she and her husband gel to, Saigon to get her two childi'frl out they 1118Y not be able to leave Mrs Downs, a Vietnamese woman who married an American In 1971 had left her two children In South Vietnam with her parents She said she and her husband wanted to get a good home and Jobs before they lroughl the children 11;1 America The couple has taken money from their savings account and sold property In Kentucky to 6t Dtrector s Clubs of Chicago and Philadelphia His illuStratiOns have appeared for many years m publications such as McCall s Ladles Home J own a! Good Housekeepmg and Cosmopolitan All the merchandiSe ilems offered by Top Value are backed by the Two-Way Golden Guarantee of complete satisfactwn -------------INFO.POWER IN 75 INl"O POWER the LIBRARY Is the slogan lor tbe observance ol National Library Week, April 13-19 Information Power-Use your Library The Mason Public Library Invites the public to eome to lhe Blue BookmobUe during this week, In spite of very llmlled space there are many new volumes and many old ones on band Librarians Joan Varian and Evelyn Proffitt will Invite vlsilors to become a regular user of the books pamphlets encyclopedias and records Market Report raise $4 700 to go to Saigon to get the two chtldren-Yen 9 and Van 6 They will leave here In ten days, or as soon as they can complete paperwork The two children have been Former resident dies on Sunday Robert F Barnhart 45 formerly of Meigs County died at his residence at 1040 North High St Columbus Sunday Mr Barnhart was born at Leslie W Va the son of the late Charles H and Eva Deeter Barnhart He was also precededln death by a brother AI and a SISter Linda Deal Surviving are a brother James thr~ s1sters Mrs Ida May Riclunond Rutland Mrs Helen York Columbus and Mrs Peggy Walker Overland Park Kan and several meces and nephews Mr Barnhart was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and a former employe of the Jeffrey Manufacturmg Co m Columbus Funeral services Will be held at 11 a m Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home With the Rev William Kmttel officiating Burial win be m Riverv1ew Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from2to4and7to9p m Tuesday Kay Atkins promoted to director living with Mrs Downs elderly parents In Saigon for the past folD" and one half years since she has been In the United States with her husband The Downs said that If the countrY falls to tile Com munlsts before IIley get to Sa1gon, they hope the children s grandparents would take them to the U$ Embassy for evacuation Mrs Downs said llhe has been unable to reach her parents or chlldren In recent weeks and has ezpressed fear that they may not be able to get the chUdren She said she Is also worried that once they get Into South Vietnam they 1118Y not be able to Jea11e She said she arid her husbarid both hav~ entrance and exit visas DOwns was a US Navy payroll clerk when he met Nam In Saigon They were married after he retW"ned to the United Stales In 1911 the Collins report. By Sen. Oakley Collins COLUMBUS- State Senator Oai!Jey C Collins reportmg on the first meeting Tuesday of the jomt legtslal)ve coffiffilttee established tcr~ludy operalions and procedures of the Public UUlllles CommiSSion of Ohio (PUCO) said growing public disenchantment over soaring utility bills resulted m the 16 member panel bemg authorized to Investigate the formula audiling and hearmg procedures by which PVCO judges utility rate mcrea,e requests The commlttee IS also em powered to study availabiUty and COSt of energy SOW"Cetl and supp II es f or Ohl 0 U111111ea consumer complaints and safety mspection procedwes PUCO organization and management and the lal hi belwee tate--~ re Ions P ns "'"' fedel'al energy I"' ><nUclea as '"-· w~1 affect Ohio The conunlttee Will meet twice weekly and will iJsue a complete report by October t•" 1975 along with any ~-•ndallnn•deenied ·~•~'""~ -·.,. neceaaary It Is my feeling thilt the prunary objecUve of this study should be to pinpoint the causes ofexceaalverateca~ebackloga and Increases m PUCO and to recommend appropriate correcU01111 be they In the area of personnel orgamzatlon management praclices or bearmg procedures The fact that some rate corrections cases drag oo for two years Indicates a lack of eff1c1ency that cannot be tolerated m the critical area of Ohio s energy needs The House approved a m~asure which permits cerlaln retired workers to receive full unemployment ~nts If they have worked alter retirement Und-=r present law a worker on retirement pellSlon who becomes unemployed after working 26 weeks loses unemployment benefits equal to the amount of his retirement beneftta This particular bill would dilallow penslm h!Come as a factor In determining unemployment benefits It also provides that if the em player paying the pension Is a public or nmprollt employer IIley must be charged for the unemployment benefits paid The re~lng beblnd IIIII bill Is that persona who have legftimately earned retirement benefits through yeare ol gainful labor should not be penallr.ed when they through no personal fault lose a subaequent job In effect the rehree has served #Jle retirement benellls reganll;as of later job status AUGUSTA Ga (UP!)- Look you can t blame a guy for bemg a little Cllr!OUS He had JUSt !!rushed glVlng his blood out there shootmg some of the guttiest golf of hiS life the kind that tears at your mtestlnes merely watching 11 and now naturally Jack Nicklaus wanted to see for himself fll'sl-hand how 11 was all gomg to come out One stroke up but w1th more than a good chance h ~ m1ght be shanghaied mto a playoff w1th Johnny Miller or Tom Weiskopf maybe even both Jack Nicklaus hung around the press tent behind the 18th green alter commg m with his !mal round 68 Sunday In the Masters tournament He wanted to see what Miller and Weiskopf were gomg to do Tom Watson hiS playmg partner wmted w1th him He was curious too Miller and Weiskopf both hit good second shots to the 18th good enough to g1ve them both a chance for a birdie that would automatically mean 18 more holes Monday Whadd ya think• Watson asked Nicklaus I II tell you what I think said Nicklaus If John makes his putt I thmk Tom Will I thmk there s gpnna be a playoff Johnny Miller studied his 2().foot pu It a few momenls then stroked the hall toward the cup and ffi!SSed but not by too much Tom Weiskopf had an etghtfooter He also miSsed by even less As soon as he dtd Jack Nicklaus automatically became the first golfer m history to wm the Masters f1ve times He did not JUmp up and down In the press tent He was qu1et and composed saymg sunply thank you as fli'Bt Watson and lmm'edlately thereafter a successwn of others offered thell' congratulatiOns Later after some of the VIctory flush had subsided Nicklaus was asked what hiS Inner feelmgs were watchmg both Miller and WeiSkopf puttmg for b11'd1es on the 18~1 trymg to lie h1m domg everythmg they could to force a playoff: Was he rootmg agmnst them• Jack Nicklaus sa1d he wasn t not m the sense the questwn was asked anyway I never believe m rootmg agamst someone making a putt he said or wtshmg h1m bad luck I never w1sh anybody bad luck There are too many negative thoughts like that m the world today I don t wanna beat a guy by hts miStakes I wanna beat him by my better playmg In that situation there on the 18th if either John or Tom can make that putt more power to h1m It only means I have to try to wm the tournament agam Monday l"ow don t get me wrong Oh sure I was ~lighted to wm I wanna win the tournament and I m bemg s1lly if I say I want them both to make the putt but I wasn t rootmg aga1nst them and I m bemg honest when I say that It IS completely unnatural for one man to root for another man to beat him although that has been known to happen and NiCklaus never sa1d he was rootmg for e1ther Miller or Weiskopf to defeat him but there IS no questiOn m my mmd haVIng observed Jack Nicklaus nearly 15years now that he was telling the truth Along With bemg the foremost golfer m the world today he s also a gentleman concerned about other people and their feelmgs generally before hiS own He s absolutely great to play with he s so considerate of fers Johnny Miller who gave him a great battle and undoubtedly Will beat hun now and then m some future ones Look he s a better golfer than me He s stronger and he s got more shots I don t know anybody that s any better than hun today Tom Weiskopf who tned as hard as humanly possible to wrest this tournament from Nicklaus has essentlatly the same thmg to say about hun He has always been the No 1 golfer as far as I m concerned because of hiS record says WeiSkopf I don t know what else to say Jack Nicklaus record off the course IS every bit as good as his record on 11 That s why when somebod} m the press tent listenmg to hun explammg how he wasn t actually rootmg for Miller or Weiskopf to ffilss tbe1r putts asked me you thmk he means 11? there wasn t any hesitation whatsoever m my an swer- yes Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Billy Parsons Syracuse Clarence Hayman Racine Joe Stanley Pomeroy Pearl Hoffman Middleport " SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Robert Bowles John Moore Jr Barbara Crabtree Martha W1se Flossie Prunty Joseph Qulvey SVNDAY ADMiSsiONS Terena Russell Pomeroy Mildred Dill Long Bottom Rol11e Stewart Syracuse Karen Marcmko Reedsville William Stover Racine SUNDAY DISCHARGES Donald Covert Louise Eshelman GALLIPOLIS - Kay R Atkins was appointed director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio effecltve September 1 by the agency s board llf directors Tuesday evening here Mrs Atkins, currently assi8tant director for program and education at Planned Parenthood which )rovldes famlly planning services In a seven county area joined the staff In the position of educator In 1973 She Ill qualified as a consultant In areas of needs assessment orientation 1n service evaluation private agency board training human sexuality and orientation and training for other health and welfare agencies A native of Michigan Mrs Aikins received a B S In Vocational Home Ecmomlcs from Eastern Michigan University and Is compleling work on a 1118sler's degree In family relations child development at Ohio University She bas taught In the Ralelgh, N C pubtlc schools at 0 u , 0 U Ex tension Coshocton, and at Holzer School of NW"Bing Mrs Atkins resides In Athens with her husbaml, Charlee who 18 an 8880Ciale professor of The Al'!lba ·~ lryiDg to bay microbiology at 0 U and their IDto our banks - for the free children, Robert Karla and toasters maybe• ' GALLIPOLIS OHIO Aprll12 1975 Sales Report ol Ohio Valley Uveslock Co STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 25 50 300 to 400 lbs 18 to 30 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 29 500 to 600 lbs 21 50 to 31 50 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 30 700 lbs and Over 24 to 35 HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 24 300 to 400 lbs 18 to 23 400 to 500 lbs 18 to 22 50 500 to 600 lbs 16 to 25 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 25 700 lbs and Over 21 to 32 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head)--Stock Cows 105 to 175 Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 260 Stock BullS 125 to 190 Baby Calves 7 50 to 25 (By The Ponad) - Canners & Cutlers Cows 14 50 to 18 75 Holstem Cows 18 to 21 Commerc181 Bulls (1 000 lbs and Over 22 to 26 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 45 to 51 35 Medium 200 to 300 32 to 41 Culls :?,11 Down SHOATS - 12 to 29 James By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor HOSPITAL NEWS Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges Mrs John Johnson son West Columbia Mrs Paul Smith Point Pleasant Rhonda Taylor Gallipolis Leonard Powers Gallipolis Robm Roush Mason Mrs Ann Hunter Gallipolis Mrs Duane Burr Rio Grande 0 Mrs Roger Smith, Pomt Pleasant Jack Waters Vinton 0 George Bennet West Columbia Wtlham Queen Southside Mrs Clarence Fielder daughter Gallipolis Ferry Mrs Michael Wallace son Addison Raze! Boster Point Pleasant Timothy Gibbs Hartford R1chard Suan Addison Mrs Clarence Roush Letart Mrs Charles Vanan Hartford Holzer Medical Ceater IBirths) Friday- Mr and Mrs John Henzmann daughter PI Pleasant Mr and Mrs Paul Higginbotham son PI Pleasant Mr and Mrs John A Taylor son Ravenswood Saturday - Mr and Mrs Frank H Mills III daughter Crown City Mr and Mrs John Underwood son Addison Mr and Mrs Gary Wallace son Gallipolis Sunday - Mr and Mrs Carl Wooten Jr son Jackson SponParade • MAJOR LEAGUE n • • The House deleted an emergency clause which would make the bill eflective 1m med18tely when signed by the Governor The bill now will go back to the Senate for con currence In other action the House passed a meaSW"e altering Ohio s three year old strip ffilning law Amended House Bill 91 requires a license to engage In coal strip mimng In addition to permits on .acreage "' to be ffilned A miner would " have to obtain a tlrie year license plus post bond to ensure \ land reclamation on proposed acreage to be mined The bond would be renewed yearly on land to be mined that year PreviOU41y bond was posted for three years 1'he Senate passed and ~ent to the House legislation provldlnlj for care and treatment of persona wltb tuber culosls In skilled nursing homes Conlmlllef testimony indicated that-111011 pubnonary tubercuiOIIls patients do not require hoapltallullon, but current law prohibita ac commodatlng them In nwling hcimea real borneo ... homea for the aged Thla bill would illow IUCh Institution• when properly liceneea to care for tuber· • cuiOIIls patlenla Masters' heat is fun to Jack Miller and mther or both of AUGUS:rA Ga (UPI) Jack Nicklaus Masters champ them could have thrown the for a record fifth tune has Masters mto an 18-hole playoff more fun wmnmg golf tourna today by smkmg bll'die putts on ments when the presswe IS on the !mal hole him nght up to the !mal shot Nicklaus had led the Masters I don t CODSCIOUS!y let Up by f1ve strokes But Saturday when I get a big lead said Just as he did two weeks earlier Ntcklaus But somehow when be threw away a SIX when I get way ou1 m front I stroke lead to Weiskopf m the guess I don t seem to have a Hentage Classic Nicklaus had killer mstmct an off round and found hunself Smce Ntcklaus bkes that a stroke behind Weiskopf at the kind of pressure he couldn t start of Sunday s play possibly have had any more As he did m the Her1tage he fun than he did Sunday when he came roarmg back m the !mal achieved his 15th maJOr cham -'t'ound to wm hiS th~rd victory PIODShip another record In his bist three tournaments He won by only a stroke over But Nicklaus admitted he both Tom WeiSkopf and Johnny had doubts Sunday R unner,~up ~ AUGUSTA Ga (UPI) Even a little old fashioned superstition couldn t belp Tom Weiskopf He showed up for the final round of the Masters Sunday dressed m purple Many of the other contenders like to wear green for the last day They figure that if they should be fortunate enough to wm thell' outfit Will look mce With the green Jacket the winner recetves Not WeiSkopf I ve worn green three tunes and I ve fmlshed second three times he srud I deCided to wear something that clashes with green Now he has fm1shed second four tunes I tned as hard as I could he smd I know one thmg I believe 11-1 w111 wm IbiS golf tournament some day Weiskopf leadmg by a shot and Johnny Miller tra11ing by four had different outlooks on their second-place he and near miss Miller who had been 11 shots behind with 36 holes left and only surviVed the cut by two strokes admitted before startmg the !mal round I really cant expect to wm But he tacked a 66 onto his third round 65 and those were the two best rounds anybody ever shot m succession at the Masters At least I think I proved to a few people I can play other places besides PhoeniX and Tucson sa1d Miller the author of a 61 m each of those early season tournaments which he has won the last two both years It had to be more disappomtmg for Tom than It was for me A 131 m the last two rounds 1sn I too shabby I JUSt got off to a bad start Jack Nicklaus the wmner was gracwus as always There aren t two guys who have more talent m the game today than Johnny and Tom he said Any one of the three of us could ve won The Masters marked the second time m three weeks Weiskopf overcame a big Nicklaus lead on a Saturday and wound up getting beaten by him on Sunday It happened at the Rentage last month when NiCklaus won by three and WeiSkopf was second In between Tom won a tournament atGreensboro for the first tune smce 1973 and thought he was pruned to finally put an end to his discouragmg run of second places here Its hard at times to put your feelings mto words he sa1d But I m not gomg to let 11 get me down Someone sa1d you can t explam pam I can t explam how I felt when I nussed the putt at the fmal hole that would have tied Jack It s possible now that NICk laus has won the fll'st one that he has a chance thiS year to do somethmg he has long dreamed of-wmnmg all four maJor champonsh1ps m a smgle year WeiSkopf doesn t think 11 will happefl The way Johnny and I have been playmg he said one of us should wm one of those Eagles lose 2nd STANDINGS by single run Tr1mple and gettmg the victory was Gillespie who struck out 7 g b walked only l and scattered Boston ] 2 600 M waukee ] 2 600 ftve stngles The leadmg hiller De o t ] 2 600 for the Tomcats was Gillespie c eve and 2 2 500 Ba more 2 2 500 who banged out two stngles 1n New York A 200 2 three at bals to help h1s own We st w I pet g b west cause other Trimble hillers Oak and 4 1 800 w pet g b were Meade w1th a double and Kansas c y 4 1 800 C nc nna 4 2 667 Ca tor n a 3 3 500 1 San Fra n c sco 3 2 600 smgle m three hmes at the Ch cago 3 4 ~29 2 Sa n D ego 2 2 500 1 plate and Gardner who also M nn esota 2 4 333 2 Hous On 3 3 500 1 Texas 4 200 3 A llan a 3 1l 429 1 got two Singles The other Saturday s Results 2 1l 333 2 Los A nge les Trimble htt was a smgle by the Bos on 3 Bal 2 13 nn Saturdays Resu ts Delre t 7 New York 2 Ch cago 6 Man real 3 second baseman Tim S1korsk1 Oak and S Texas 4 S Lou s 7 Ph Iad et ph a 5 Gomg the distance on the M !waukee 6 C eve lan d 5 At an a 7 San F r anc sea 4 KC 2 M nnesota 1 0 nn Houston 7 Los Angeles 5 n mound lor the Eagles was Don Ca f A Ch cago 3 0 nn Sa n D ego 3 C nc nnat 2 n E!Chmger who erased four Sundays Results Sundays Resu ts Ch cago 7 Ca l f 5 st Ph lade ph a 2 St Lou s a Trimble batsmen by strtke Ch cago 5 Ca l f 4 2nd P t sburgh 5 N ew York 3 outs and walked one E1chmger Oak and a Texas ppd an Los Ange es 7 Hou s on 4 Kansas C y 5 M nnesota 3 San F ran 5 At anta 0 IS gave up seven hils to the Cleve land J M lwaukee san F ran 4 At anta 2 2nd Tomcats whtle h1s defense Ba t mor e 1 Bos on J Ch cago 7 Montreal 0 New Yo k 6 Detro I 0 s t c nc nna 10 San D ego 0 Ited two errors comm1 Detro 5 New York 2 2nd Today sGames Today s Game H1ttmg for Eastern were (All T mes EDT) M Cl All T mes EDT l San 0 ego (Seber 0 0 a Bl Rand Y ake B0b c ure Oak land Ho zman o o at San Franc sco (Ca ldwell 0 I Ka n sas C y CSpll orff o o Dave Hannum Elchmger and 4 05 p m ASHLAND Ohio (UP!) a a 30 p m New York (T a e 0 0 D ave M' lls wh0 each co11ec ted Ohio Umvers1ty edged defend Tuesday s Games Ph !adelphia (Lonborg 0 0 7 30 Texas a t Ch cage smgle pm mg champwn Ohio State 756- a ""' 1 th t Bas on at New York Chicago (Reusche 0 Ol a we ..v ages are now WI ou 758 Saturday to wm the Ca torn a at M nnesota P ttsburg h Moose 0 0 7 30 Oak and a t Ka nsas c ty n ght Ashland College Golf In the serviCes of three starters pm M w a u k e e a Ba more C nc nnat ( B I nQ.ham 0 0 a b ecause 0 f InJUries Don Vltahonal umvers1ty diVISIOn Los Angeles Rat'r 0 0 8 15 n ght pm title for the fifth tune m SIX Jackson Phil Bowen and Bruce Riffle are out of the Tuesday s Games years New Yo k at Ph lad elph a Trailmg In the six team hneup because of tnJuries n gh t M nne sota 000 000 00 3 J a 1 Ch cago at P tt sbu rgh n ght Riffle was one of the top hitters competitiOn were Marshall762 c nclnnel at Lo s Angeles Kansas C v 103 100 OOx 5 1 2 on the club Decker (I ) and Borgmann n gh t Bowling Green 763 Toledo 771a n , 70 020 100 ..-.. ble Busby Pat n (9) B rd 9 and Tr San o ego at San F ran c sea lm and Kent State 789 Mart n ez WP Busby 1 Ol n gh t 000 002 G-2 5 2 Houston at AI anta night Marshall s Harold Payne Eastern Gillespie and Brunton ( Jst game 12 mn ng-s) won medalist honors by win Ch cago 200 200 ooo OOl- 7 13 Cal forn 000 ~0 000 001 - 5 9 3 mng a sudden death playoff Kaa Fos e 0 and Dow Mills (6) and Wmebrenner Maror L~ague Results With a par on the first hole He E1chmger n ng Dobs.on K rkwood (4 By Un1ted Press International Gossage 12 Sco t 12) and had tied Toledo s Ted Ossoff ;:i;o w~::." ._ "!>.v~~~~....~ A mer can League Rodr guez WP Foster 10 Oakland at TekaS ppd ra n LP K rkwood 0 1 HR May With a twoday total of 147 The Cotlege of Wooster won Boston 001 010 001 - 3 1 2 ( ' ) SPORTS TODAY Bait more 020 330 30x - 1 15 0 the college division titie 7118(2nd game) Baseball - Hannan T ant (11) Pole (7 an d 320 000 000- 5 11 o 791 maracew1th Youngstown Montgomery Torrez (I Ol and Ch cago Trace at Southern Callforn a 000 040 000- 4 5o Duncan Also rans were defendmg Bahnsen Upshaw (5l Kaa (5l Gossage (8) and Down ng champion Ashland 792 Akron Wahama at Me1gs (1st Game) Detro t llbO ooc . . - o 2 4 ~ n,.cr 0 1 and Egan WP Track - Meigs at 796 Baldwin Wallace 837 and New 'ork 001 13 cox - 6 1 o Up aw I 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 859 Wellston on the R10 We ker Bare (5) and Hum phrey Medlch 1 and W0011ter s Mike McKeon took Grande College track Munson L P Wa ker 0 l Nat onal League medalist honors with a l<Over S Louis 000 000 000 0 5 1 ~<=::::>\So~~;:i:ie:;w (2nd GAmel lade ph a 000 11 0 oox 2 50 par 73 Saturday for a 149 total Detro 1 103 000 01 0- 5 8 1 PhForsch Hrabosky (8 and Bv Un•ted Press Internal onal Nat onal League East w I pel g b P t sbur gh 3 0 000 4 2 667 s L-ou s Ch cago 2 667 Ph tade tph a 2 3 400 2 New York 3 250 2 4 200 3 Mon real Am er can L ea gue east w I pet EASTERN - Coach Larry Hemes and h1s Eagle baseballers lost their second heartbreaker m a row here Saturday this lime to the Trtmble Tomcats by the fmal count of 3 2 droppmg their record lo 2-il overall and ().2 m the SVAC The Eagles dropped another heartbreaker to the Kyger Creek Bobcats by one run 7-9 Thursday Gomg th e distan ce for Bobcats edge Buck linksters New York 000 00 00 1- 2 4 1 Freehan May Lyle (8) Gura (9 and Herrmann LP Mav (0 1 S mmons Underwood 1 0 and Boone LP For Ch 1 I HR LU2 1.. rd) C eve land 000 000 003- l 6 0 M waukee 100 000 000- 1 5 I G Perry (2 Ql and llll s Ne.w York 0 0 00 010 3 3 2 101 100 20M - 59 0 P ttsburgh Seaver Parker (1) and Grote l<lson ( 0 and Sangu I LP Sea\ler ( 1 HR s len K ngman (3~d) Stennet (1st Staub ( s ) Li;tGrow ( 01 and Broberg Murphy (9) and Porter LP Broberg ( 1) HRs Lowenste n (jst Br ggs (2nd) I d1dn t feel right on the practice tee he sa1d I couldn t get w1th 1t Then I hit my f1rst tee shot poorly and I didn I know what to expect He shouldn t have womed He birdied three of the next four holes to pullmto a lie Wl\h WeiSkopf and the two Ohio State alumm handed the lead back and forth until they were three holes from the firush That s where Nicklaus sank a 4().foot putt When WeiSkopf playmg with Miller m the f1nal twosome JUSt behmd three putted from 85 feet the Golden Bear was not to be caught agam I had thought I was gomg to ANOTHER RECORD AUGUSTA Ga IUPI) Jack Nicklaus assured himself of another record a lOth appearance m die World Series ol , Golf with hts victory In the Masters The World Series a 36-hole event that brings together the winners of the four ma1or championships will be held for lhe Ulh time Sept 6-7 at Firestone Country Club m Akron Ohio Nicklaus has won the World Senes four times let the tournament get away from me a couple of holes before sa1d NICklaus But I thouflhl I could 1118ke that putt It s a silly feeling on a 40-loot putt but I really thought I could make 1t I knew With Tom back on the tee watchmg me (It was a 190-yard hole) tbat be )NBS gomg to have a time playmg the hole after I d made a two It turned out I was right It was a two shot swmg and the tournament Ntcklaus 88-67 73 the fll'sl three days had a 4-under.par 68 Sunday for a 12-under 276 that had been bettered only tw1ce m the 38 previous Masters Ben Hogan had a 274 m 1953 and NiCklaus set the record of 271 when he won his second Masters Iitle m 1965 I think I played tlie best golf I ve played m tile Masters S81d Nicklaus That mcludes tile year I set the record I didn t bogey a par 5 all week The 277s turned m by Weiskopf and Miller had only been equalled or bettered f1ve times m Masters hiStory But Weiskopf was bitter~ dlSBp- Western portion of the tollr pomted about finishing se<'ond WeiSkopf wmner the preVIous for the fourth tune m the past week at Greensboro got seven years Mlller who set 36- $21 250 here as did Miller and and 54 hole tournament took over third plilce on the records when he bounced back' money list at more than from a 75 start to go 11~ $112 ooo was delighted be had finished NICklaus now pomts for the so well U S Open which will be heltr How do you think I feel• JUst outSide ChiCago m Jwte asked We1skopf Only wmnmg but he gets a bit p1qued when counts No one remembers who people want to talk about his flmshed second I m a& chances of wmnmg pro golfs disgusted as I can be But I m ftrst grand slam not gomg to let It get me We go through this every down tune I wm the Masters he M1ller 11 shots behwd sa1d Its a possibility but not Nicklaus at the m1dway pomt a Jlrobabtlity If r should of the tournament felt hi'"s·····ha " -·ppen to wm the U S Open sensalional play Saturday and and then 1should happen to wm Sunday proved to a few the Bntish Open then yes I d people I can play other places have to say my chances gomg besides Phoenix and Tucson It mto the PGA ChampiOnship had to he more d1sappom ling would be good for Tom than 11 was for me A Of course be added With a 131m the last two rounds 1sn t grin since all other grand slam too shabby I JUSt got off to a contenders have already be.n bad start elumnated for this year I like Nicklaus rece1ved $40 000 for my odds better !han anyone WIMUig the Masters That else s raiSed his earrungs for this Nicklaus plans to devote this year to JUSt over $149 000-but week to busmess and family he s still $234 behind Miller then play m Tournament of who got off to a fast start on the Champions next week Mter that I m gomg on a fishing tnp m Mextco whtch I do every year and the only other tournaments that I know I m gomg to play for SW"e before the Open are at MemphiS and Atlanta The Masters was stnctly a three man race m the fmal round U S Open champwn Hale Irwm lied the course openmg game m Chicago so record w1th an S.under.par 64 he s made every shot he s Sunday but that only tied him tossed netward so far m the with Bobby Nichols for fourth playoffs place at 282 siX strokes off the I 1magme he II m1ss wmnmg pace some t1me satd Billy Casper was at 283 Dave Kmgs Coac h Phil John H1ll at 284 and Tom Watson son of h1s second year Nicklaus fmal..-ound playmg forward He s human But I partner and Hubert Green thmk Ill go pmch him JUSt to were at 280 Arnold Palmer make sure formerly lied With Nicklaus The Kings were never m wtth four Masters cham senous trouble Sunday break ptonsh1ps was at 287 and mg the natiOnally teleVISed defendmg champiOn Gary game open w1th a 22-10 spurt Player wound up far hack at early m the third quarter That 292 spree turned a 55-51 haiftune Lee Elder the golfer who advantage mto a 77-Ullead and attracted so much attention by the Bulls never were able to bemg the first black to play m move closer than seven pomts the Masters left Fnday when the rest of the way he failed to qualify for the cut Kings even up . . with Bulls now L ad1es m limelight PALM SPRINGS Calif (UP!) - W1th the Masters out of the way the ladies take over center stage from tbell' male counterparts this week Fifty f1ve women professiOn als are entered m the nchest tournament m women s golf history - the fourth aMual $200 000 Colgate Dmah Shore Winners Circle champiOnship The 7~ole event gets under way Thursday at the MISSion Htlls course after a two-day pro-am At stake IS first priZe money of $32 000 and a new car A year ago JoAnn Prenlice of M1am1 Fla won the tournament m a three-way playoff With Sandra Hayme and Jane Blalock Mickey Wright who cap. lured the 1973 Dmah Shore w1th a 25-foot bll'(lie putt on the 72nd hole IS not entered for the second straight year ThiS year s field IS headed by JoAnne Carner the LPGA s Player of the Year m 1974 when she won a record $87 094 Mrs Carner also won the LPGA s Vare Trophy g1ven annually to the player who fm1shes w1th the lowest scormg average Scormg 72 87 she won out over Miss Hayme who failed to complete the reqmred 70 offiCial rounds due to m JUries Mrs Carner had not won an event on the LPGA tour since 1971 until last year She attributed her success to a striCt diet that enabled her to lose 40 pounds I got tired of bemg referred to as that fat golfer over tbere S81d the now-svelte i>-7 strawberry blonde Montrea 000 000 000 o 4 2 Ch cago 003 030 ox 7 a Roge rs Man ague (5 DeMo a 6 Taylor 8 and Foote S one ( 0 ) and Sw sher LP Rogers 0 2 (1st Game) A 1 an Ia KANSASCITY Mo (UPI)The Kansas City<Omaha Kings adjusted And the Chicago Bulls paid the pnce Sunday Nate Archibald double teamed mto a 12.pomt outmg m Chicago made all the nght passes Sunday and the Kings romped to a 102-95 VIctory over the Bulls everung tbell' best-of seven National Basketball AJ; soc1alion playoff senes at 11 Archibald who had 12 assiSts along With 24 pomts most often found Larry McNeill And the 6-91> former Marquette for ward scored 28 pomts But even more mcred1bly McNeill was 12-for 12 from the f1eld He was 6 for 6 last Wednesday mght m the Pirates cop • fifth wzn· Concerrung the double-team mg of Archibald Johnson sa1d Tiny JUSt did a better JOb of kicking the ball out What you want m that Situation IS for the olf-s1de forward to float mto the open area Most of the time that happened to be Larry and he hit the shots Faced by the httlmg of Gene McNeill added You don I Payne Gene Welch and Greg have to call for the hall With James Coach Ron Janey s Tmy The man sees everybody North Galha P1•ates coasted to on the court If you re their ftfth victory m s1x stants he II find you He s JUSt a •••··• , . this spring Saturday 14-5 over passer Hannan W Va The sertes moves back to Payne smacked a double and Chicago Wednesday mght then SERVICE ON two smgles Welch had two back to Kansas C1ty Friday doubles \\htle James slammed mght for game four a three run tnple Mark While McNeill was scormg 28 Stevens led Hannan wtth two and Archibald 24 Jimmy hils Calvm Mmms started for the Walker also helped the Kings Pirates and was reheved by cause w1th a 26-pomt outing In by 10, Out at 5 Bob Love, who tallied 36 Brett Tackett m the f1fth m mng Wayne Richardson was pomts m the first game scored the starter and losmg pitcher 21 and Chet Walker added 20 He was reheved by Young m for the Bulls Kmgs center Sam Lacey the SIXth North Galha 4-0 m the SVAC was awesome on the back DRY " CLEANI1\JG tangles w1th Symmes VaHey 2 boards pulling down 20 0 m an Important league rebounds but only one was of LAUNDRY contest Ibis evemng at Sym the offensive vanety The Bulls mes Valley Thursday mght won the rebounding battle 51 the Pirates VISit Hannan 49 Trace Unescore Hannan Ill 200 G- 5 5 3 N Galha 440 114 x--14 11 1 2 HR. ' 'Cats lose DRY CLEAI'JING (ON_REQUEST) ..... . • 1 DAY"SHIRT FINISHING Robinson~s ooo ooo ooo- o 4 san Franc sec o o ooo 31x- 5 8 o Soulh Webster scored m the Reed House (7) Harr son 8 and Dales Men efusco I o ftrst mnmg of both games and H LP Reed !D 2 l HR Saturday afternoon enroute to Mat hews ( sf) a doubleheader sweep over the 12 nd Gamel Kyger Creek Bobcats A tlanta 000 200 000- 2 4 2 sa n Fran c sco 010 oo 02x ~ 4 7 o The Jeeps captured the Gen ry House 81 Harr son opemng game 9-2 befi!nd the 8 and Co rr e Fa con e Moff 1 91 and Radar WP pitching of S Phipps then Fa cone (1 Ol LP House o 1 bombed the Bobcats 16-lmlhe H Rs Correll 1st Goodson nightcap (1st Thomas (ls ) Kyger Creek 2-6 this sprmg ~~~~t~~e les ~~8 ~ will host Glouster Tuesday Messersm th 1 0 and Yea I Th ger Ferguson 81 Kon eczny trave to Southern ursday Cosgrove (6) Fo SCh (8 York and return for a non league 19 and May LP Kon eczny 0 H 2> HRs wynn 1 stl Yeager game Friday agamst annan IISII W Va m 8J8: : ; ';lr---:~---~iii;;i=;;;iiii, Play 1t eare and aure It may be lime to have your present pobey updated ADULT MEAL 8 g Shel Reg F ench F es Tu no11e & La ge So 1 D nk let's Tallc Soon DAU C. WARNER OFFICE HOU 30to 12.2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT 5T, <I 111W Meho m 1143 • - �2- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday A~ 3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aprill4 1975 19~ 14 Parents flying to get Letters to the editor children out of Saigon Letters upl'!lllag ,......... OD pabUe llaueo are weleomed Leiters 1111111 be Ia &ood Iaaie 811d be si&Ded IDeludhl&addreu alllllelepii-IIIUIIber No leiter wltboula bona fide name addreao ud telepboae oamber ea~~ be publllbed. Upoa requeat ollbe writer nameo will be withheld lrum publkaUGD, however apoalellllmate ""'lllill D)' a reader nameo mast be revealed Leiters lboald aot ueeed 301 worill Tile edit... reoerveo the privllege of eoadeulD& all leiters On the old r.ssue of gun control lloJ: 24 I.oog Bottom Ohlo45743 Aprll8 1975 Dear Sir A noted writer once wrote The pnce of peace Is eternal vigilance, and 1t would seem be wasn t kidding I am refemng In thP letter In Sunday s paper on HB 179 on the Humane Trap- ·-. ·------------1 the day after . . . 1 ~----- 1 r By Chet TaDDebiD Roods built m ihe 20s and 30s here and elsewhere were all the Model T tile four-cylinder Chevy Star or Durant needed to get from one place to another safely Most were wmding up and down gravel surfaced In rural areas and hard surfaced - but narrow - between towns and c11ies Many were brick as was much ~all of Route 33 from Pomeroy to Athens The last section of 33 s brick was blaclrtopped m the late 4lE Even~ through roads of the 20s were s~gnlflcantly better than those of a generation earlier which had evolved from freight wagon trails and covered wagon routes all qu1te adequate for the horse and buggy Those roads were of rock and dirt which meant oozy mud when 1t ramed No wonder that the steam powered locomotive movmg easlly on ralls was supreme for the traveler of :;o to 75 years ago But this supremacy was deslined to be challenged I saw as an S.year-old farm boy one of the early challenges by an automoblle agamst an 1r0n horse Recollection of the day an auto raced a train has become VlVld lately because of the recent fmancl8l allments of 1118ny of the eastern and Inldwest railroads among them the famous and once .profitable Rock Island The challenge race was m 1922 or 1923 from Kansas City to Denver between a Bmck automobile and a Rock Island pasaenger tram The race of cowse was to see which vehicle could set down m Denver ahead of the other starling simultaneously from Kansas City The Rock Islands mam route at that time, I think must have been acrOIIS southern Nelraska The Bwck s route was through the little prall'le towns of Downs and Osborne Ka!Us the latter the county seat of Osborne County The routes would not have seen separated at that point by more than 75 to 100 miles north to south Downs Kan IS perhaps 50 miles south of the Nebraska line and 250 miles west of Kansas C1ty ( _ The race had drawn Wide attention I remember reading at the speed of a tblrd grader announcements m the Kansas City Star - then and still a principal midwestern newspaper - of the Impending contest It had all the color of a race from eartb to the moon between Sov1et cosmonauts and U S astronauts Few I think gave the Buick much of a chance U S Route 24 which came tbrough Downs and Osborne was not even graveled at that time It was reasonably straight built faded right and left to go through the small towns and was mtersected at mile pomts by sechon line country roads (nobody then ever had heard of a stop s~gn requiring care before entering a highway With Model Tor hay wagon or whatever) The small towns themselves often had a courthouse square to traverse Downs mam and only bl1S11less street was a half-mile long surlaced roughly with brick. It was that brick street the Buick would have to race over crOIIS a narrow one lane bridge over the north fork of the Solomon River, and speed on to Osborne 12 miles to the west enroute to Denver In those days the small family farm relll8med the baSic econoffilc unit m western Kansas There was little if any farnung done on that sununer day of the race Everybody was m town lined along the brick street waiting for the Buick to show To get onto the mam street the Bwck had to make a 90 degree left turn at the north end of town The Buick s amval was Slgnaled by a roar and cloud of dual where the driver - only faded newspaper files could re9Ul't'ect his name -turned onto the Irick and guDDed his motor for the nm through Downs past cheering straw-batted fanners m overalls and hundreds of barefoot kids stunned by the glory of 1t all CUtout open m a great roar of sound the !right red open Buick appeared to pass scrOllS my VISion m less than an 1mtant hit the !ridge exactly m the nuddle (he better had 11 was that narrow) and was gone from s1ght ~lckly the word spread He was gomg 65 miles an hour' I have no Idea who figured that out or who 1118y have guessed It Ukely the word came from a brassy character who really dldn t know the Bwck s speed but figured he could sound (rOperly Impressive by placmg 1t at the unheard figure of 65 miles per hour We were properly Impressed Before the advent of the 55 mph speed limit on our modern freeways I often have tooled along easily at 65 mph living again that brllllant summer day m Kansas so long ago when another driver went 65 mph darmg life 8l)d limb In a race With a Rock Island tram And who won the race • The automoblle s day had not yet arrived Maybe 48 hours later word got back to Downs that the Buick ran Into a sununer shower to the west around st Franclll Kan just before entering Colorado skidded off the muddy road IntO a ditch and broke a front wheel It never got to Denver tl! ' {~~ i pmg question What we have here Ill the old military tactic of D1vlde and Conquer Tilt real ISSUe here lSD t so much how the animal Is killed but on tbe entire question of kUling 1tsell I am apeakmg of the old ISSUe of Gun Control The reason and only reason (can II what you will) that the trappers are under attack Ill that they are the weakest link m the cham of sportsman Once the trappers go down the archers are next, then ~n hunters guns of all kmds and fishermen Wake up America' Cant you see what IS gomg on• Look at the records of the Humane Societies Funds for Animals Friends of Animals Ask for an accounting How much re-6tocklng have they done • How much habitat unprovement have they made • How many acres of public land do you enjoy that they have contributed one red cent to• Then look at the other s1de of the com at the 1118DY miWons of dollars which are provided each year by the shooters archers fishermen and yes even our lowly trappers In 19200hlo had no wlld twkey no <leer very few fox coon beaver mmk grouse and rutttneck pheasant It was the sports man who became all(nned ana who led the way to unprove tile Infant division of wlldllfe They fmanced a restocking program and a habitat unprovement program until as Mrs Willie Davis so aptly quotes, today Ohio ranks thll'd m pelt production I am (X'Oud of that statement because you see I helped brmg 11 about financially and by workihg with our very very eff1c1ent game management department The l1gwe tblrd m pelt production show our efforls have been a success because the anunals are there Let s look a little farther Show me a child who loves hunting fishing and trappmg and I won t worry much about the type of adult be grows mto I have never known a hunter or a trapper or fisherlll8n who was a pot smoker a pillpopper or a draft dodger Why• He has no need of them I am a hunter and trapper I am not ashamed of 11 I have always conducted my trappmg on as humane a basiS as I possibly could and tended my traps m poUring rain snow freezing winds and fair weather I have on occasion caught a dog or a cat but if the dog had not been m Violation of the leash law 11 would not have been caught The dogs were released unharmed except for 1118ybe a sore paw for a couple of days The cats I guess m over fifty years of trappmg I have caught 1118yhe three or four All were released without permanent harm Now under HB 179 tlie release of these animals would not be poSSible as they want only instant kill traps used There Ill no such trap available and 11 would not allow the release or selection llf animals to be harvested if tbere was What constitutes an instant kill trap• Who deterffilnes the length of an mstant• Is 11 a second• 1'. a second• A mmute• An mstant kill trap large enough to kill a fox or a coon mstantly could easily also kill a large dog or a three or folD" year old child You could never get a fox even close to one of them We are told by our Humane soctelies and var1ous anitiial protection • leagues we can use fake furs and that no one needs the anunals for food any more What are fake furs 1118de of• Petroleum products which are a non-renewable resource already m short supply We are told by representatives of the federal govenunent we face a world food shortage Are we to believe the federal government or The Animal Protection leagues • Thefursandmeatare a renewable resource that with proper management and harvesting are there year after year Lets keep It that way Let s defeat HB 179 - Richard L Coleman DR. LAMB ( I Nancy Parsons Is now employed at the Beauty Spot on 1\oule H3 She Is a 1968 graduate of Ralph s School of Cosmetology Lynchburg Va Dreams come true in new gift hook Makmg Dreams Come True 1s the theme on which the new Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog revolves The l:ID-page 8\!.xll book of name brand merchandiSe has JUst been released through the Kroger Food Stores This catalog 1s ~great showcase of the wonderful assortment of merchandiSe avatlable free for Top Value Stamps remarks Bill Beastey Kroger Ad vert1smg Manager We InVIte stamp savers and non stamp savers ahke to carefully look tbrough tilts selection of Top Value Gtfls he continues because we are proud of the 2 400 cho1ces Top Value of fers That number per Top Values petuales reputation for havmg always had the largest selection of g1fts m the tradmg stamp m dustry The new book opens w1 th the dream theme occupymg a two page spread w1th h1gh quahty merchandise laid out m boutique style With the popular emphasis on the sports and leisure market the first section ofjen pages IS devoted to family sports and recreation equip ment This 1s the second year that Top Value has exclusively handled sports equipment made w1thm the ng1d stan dards of Top Value Sports Advisor John Havlicek basketball s most valuable player of 1974 Mrs Nease and Mrs Neutzhng The cover was specially with corsages Dunng the pam ted for Top Value by Coby mormng serv1ce the Rev W Whitmore world renowned H Perrm thanked the director cover arlist from Hilton Head and the orgamst for thell' South Carolina Whilmore IS ded1catwn to the church notmg listed w Who's Who w that the congregation IS m America as well as Who s debted to a great many persons Who w Amencan Art He has who have g1ven of their time recetved awards m the annual and talents to the serv1ce of exhibition of Advertismg and God over the years Ed1tonal Art and from the Art Both Mrs Nease and Mrs Neutzhng have been mvolved w1th the muSical presentatiOns tntttated of the church for ap proxtmately 35 years RACINE - Imtiatory work WOOS fER HONORED for one candtdate was held last NEW YORK (UP!) - The 'Monday mght when Racme Nat10nal Mumc1pal League Chapter 134 Order of the bestowed an All America City Eastern Star met at the Award SwjdaY on Wooster Temple ' Ohio one of 12 cities m the Read at the meeting were nation honored for citiZen and several IRVltatwns to m government accompllslunents ~ectwns of local chapters and In unprov1ng their com several grand wspect10ns mun11ies Roberta Circle was announced Nine other commumtiea for Apnl17 at Remersville The were g1wn honorable mention meetmg will start w1th a 6 p m mcludlng Chillicothe and covered dish dmner An auc Cincinnati Ohio lion sale w1ll be held dwmg the evemng LOST Donna Spnng deputy grand $500REWARO Forthereturn or nformat on leading to the matron was presented and return of a b ack Scott e dog be ong ng to us Ga~le Pr ce welcomed Introduced was her Phone 843 2653 Port and traveling companion Lucille Oh o Cardone of Beverly The land 4 4 Jtc marks of the order were read by the worthy patron The exammmg commtltee and the 1nstruclion comm1ttee demonstrated their duties Refreshments were served Illlev~l with you 11 w1ll take a from tables decorated with while to ten how much per vases of JonquUs manent damage to the heart muscle you will have Some of those mflamed heart muscle The l)aily Sentiilel ftbers are permanently DEVOTED TO THE d;lmaged m some cases but INTER EST OF not all When the damage Is MEIGS AREA CHESTERMASON L TANNEHILL mmlmal yow heart function Exoc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH or pumpmg action returns to City Editor normal If there IS a lot of s.~~r~aW: T~: 0 e.;~ 1~f: permanent muscle damage Pub Jshlng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio the mu!ICle may never be as •5769 Bus ness Off ce Phone strong as before and your 992 2156 Edjtorlal !'hone 992 2)57 activity may be bnilted Second c as• po!toge paid ot The degree of hmitatwn If Po..r:r•:n ~rio ad v or tIll ng any can only be JUdged w1th represenlotlve Boltlnel ~ Ga laghet Inc 12 Ea!t •2n lime and after the disease has St New York New York run 1ls course How long that Subscription rates Del vered by corr or wher. "ill take varies m each case available 1!J cents per week and h,ow 'YOUr own body By Motor ~oull where corr er not available On• responas to the heart m servIce month Sl 25 By mall n Ohio and w va One Year S22 00 volvement Many people do Six months 111 so Three recover though and return to months S7 oo Elsewhere 526 00 year S 11. monthS normal hvmg wtth little or no 113 so three month! 17 sot rcslrtcUons I .hope that will Subscr pi on price Includes Sunday Times Sentinel eve• tually be Ure case for yOIJ,. L-~....;_....;_ _...;_..;o: Serotce of two zs recogmzed Mrs Paul Nease dll'ector and Mrs Ben Neutzhng organ1st were recogmzed for thell' many years of servtce to the church cho1r durmg the Sundat mormng worshtp serv1ce at Tr1mty Church Richard Nease on behalf of the chmr members presented Officers named New officers were elected at the Thursday mght meetmg of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath Umted MethodiSt Chwch held at the home of Mrs Paulme Horton They are Mrs Betty Fultz president Mrs Margie Swope Vice president Mrs Joyce Blake secretary and Mrs Jeanne Bradbury treasurer The church w1de family dmner was announced for May 8 at 6 30 p m m the church basement Members are to take !hell' own table serviCe and a covered dish Mrs Dw1ght Wallace a guest reviewed Cathenne Marshatl s Somethi~ More for the program Devolions were g1ven by Mrs Swope who assisted Mrs Horton m servmg refreshments One Illness has lasted for eight months By Lawrence E Lamb M D you must be d18Couraged but DEAR DR LAMB - I was hang In there There are many hospitalized with pneumoma different kinds of heart and an accumulatiOn of nwd on disease The most common my lung When I was released type IS heart damage caused from the hospital I was told to by fatly-(!holesterol deposits m mcrease my activities slowly lhe arteries \O the heart and thai I would be back to muscle They cause muscle work m two w'eeks damage by obstruction of the It hasn t worked out that now of blood to the heart way After nearly e1ght months muscle I m not back to work yet I Next on the bst IS high blood have v~l myocarditis and pressure which mcreases the was told this requires time and fatty-(!hoiesterol deposits and rest leads to va!ICular disease of the My heart beats fast It was heart and arteries In the body 120 now It Is around 100 I m Heart valve damage Is less taking Lanoxln and was common now but was frequent started on Predmsone to--,Jurmg the years that revene the Inflammation rheulll8bc heart disease was a I ve always been very ffia)Or health problem healthy never even took an Your condtlion Is rather uplrln Would you explam rare It means that your heart what myocarditis 1s 0 Is 11 muscle called the myocar uncommm• How long tmghl dtum ! myo means muscle IIIII talle• I'm 42 and card refers to heart 1has DEAR READER - I know become mflamed 1 he 1n .. nammat10n can be caused by any number of mfechous agents (j!erms) and the body reaction that follows Viruses are common offenders In rheumatic heart d15ease from streptococcal germs the reaction often mvolved the heart muscle and was called rheU1118IIc myocarditis The Inflamed heart muscle loses 11s strength and hence 1ts ability to contract forcefully This can lead to heart failure To help your heart yow doctor has given you Lanoxln which IS a type of digitalis that strengthens the heart muscle contractions Fast heart rates are common m myocardtljs particularly when the m!lammatwn IS most severe As your cond1t10n unproves 1t should slow down more It ts unpredlcU.ble how long your problem wdl perstsl And COLUMBUS (UPI) -Mrs O!arles Downs of Columbus has expressed fear that mce she and her husband gel to, Saigon to get her two childi'frl out they 1118Y not be able to leave Mrs Downs, a Vietnamese woman who married an American In 1971 had left her two children In South Vietnam with her parents She said she and her husband wanted to get a good home and Jobs before they lroughl the children 11;1 America The couple has taken money from their savings account and sold property In Kentucky to 6t Dtrector s Clubs of Chicago and Philadelphia His illuStratiOns have appeared for many years m publications such as McCall s Ladles Home J own a! Good Housekeepmg and Cosmopolitan All the merchandiSe ilems offered by Top Value are backed by the Two-Way Golden Guarantee of complete satisfactwn -------------INFO.POWER IN 75 INl"O POWER the LIBRARY Is the slogan lor tbe observance ol National Library Week, April 13-19 Information Power-Use your Library The Mason Public Library Invites the public to eome to lhe Blue BookmobUe during this week, In spite of very llmlled space there are many new volumes and many old ones on band Librarians Joan Varian and Evelyn Proffitt will Invite vlsilors to become a regular user of the books pamphlets encyclopedias and records Market Report raise $4 700 to go to Saigon to get the two chtldren-Yen 9 and Van 6 They will leave here In ten days, or as soon as they can complete paperwork The two children have been Former resident dies on Sunday Robert F Barnhart 45 formerly of Meigs County died at his residence at 1040 North High St Columbus Sunday Mr Barnhart was born at Leslie W Va the son of the late Charles H and Eva Deeter Barnhart He was also precededln death by a brother AI and a SISter Linda Deal Surviving are a brother James thr~ s1sters Mrs Ida May Riclunond Rutland Mrs Helen York Columbus and Mrs Peggy Walker Overland Park Kan and several meces and nephews Mr Barnhart was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and a former employe of the Jeffrey Manufacturmg Co m Columbus Funeral services Will be held at 11 a m Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home With the Rev William Kmttel officiating Burial win be m Riverv1ew Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from2to4and7to9p m Tuesday Kay Atkins promoted to director living with Mrs Downs elderly parents In Saigon for the past folD" and one half years since she has been In the United States with her husband The Downs said that If the countrY falls to tile Com munlsts before IIley get to Sa1gon, they hope the children s grandparents would take them to the U$ Embassy for evacuation Mrs Downs said llhe has been unable to reach her parents or chlldren In recent weeks and has ezpressed fear that they may not be able to get the chUdren She said she Is also worried that once they get Into South Vietnam they 1118Y not be able to Jea11e She said she arid her husbarid both hav~ entrance and exit visas DOwns was a US Navy payroll clerk when he met Nam In Saigon They were married after he retW"ned to the United Stales In 1911 the Collins report. By Sen. Oakley Collins COLUMBUS- State Senator Oai!Jey C Collins reportmg on the first meeting Tuesday of the jomt legtslal)ve coffiffilttee established tcr~ludy operalions and procedures of the Public UUlllles CommiSSion of Ohio (PUCO) said growing public disenchantment over soaring utility bills resulted m the 16 member panel bemg authorized to Investigate the formula audiling and hearmg procedures by which PVCO judges utility rate mcrea,e requests The commlttee IS also em powered to study availabiUty and COSt of energy SOW"Cetl and supp II es f or Ohl 0 U111111ea consumer complaints and safety mspection procedwes PUCO organization and management and the lal hi belwee tate--~ re Ions P ns "'"' fedel'al energy I"' ><nUclea as '"-· w~1 affect Ohio The conunlttee Will meet twice weekly and will iJsue a complete report by October t•" 1975 along with any ~-•ndallnn•deenied ·~•~'""~ -·.,. neceaaary It Is my feeling thilt the prunary objecUve of this study should be to pinpoint the causes ofexceaalverateca~ebackloga and Increases m PUCO and to recommend appropriate correcU01111 be they In the area of personnel orgamzatlon management praclices or bearmg procedures The fact that some rate corrections cases drag oo for two years Indicates a lack of eff1c1ency that cannot be tolerated m the critical area of Ohio s energy needs The House approved a m~asure which permits cerlaln retired workers to receive full unemployment ~nts If they have worked alter retirement Und-=r present law a worker on retirement pellSlon who becomes unemployed after working 26 weeks loses unemployment benefits equal to the amount of his retirement beneftta This particular bill would dilallow penslm h!Come as a factor In determining unemployment benefits It also provides that if the em player paying the pension Is a public or nmprollt employer IIley must be charged for the unemployment benefits paid The re~lng beblnd IIIII bill Is that persona who have legftimately earned retirement benefits through yeare ol gainful labor should not be penallr.ed when they through no personal fault lose a subaequent job In effect the rehree has served #Jle retirement benellls reganll;as of later job status AUGUSTA Ga (UP!)- Look you can t blame a guy for bemg a little Cllr!OUS He had JUSt !!rushed glVlng his blood out there shootmg some of the guttiest golf of hiS life the kind that tears at your mtestlnes merely watching 11 and now naturally Jack Nicklaus wanted to see for himself fll'sl-hand how 11 was all gomg to come out One stroke up but w1th more than a good chance h ~ m1ght be shanghaied mto a playoff w1th Johnny Miller or Tom Weiskopf maybe even both Jack Nicklaus hung around the press tent behind the 18th green alter commg m with his !mal round 68 Sunday In the Masters tournament He wanted to see what Miller and Weiskopf were gomg to do Tom Watson hiS playmg partner wmted w1th him He was curious too Miller and Weiskopf both hit good second shots to the 18th good enough to g1ve them both a chance for a birdie that would automatically mean 18 more holes Monday Whadd ya think• Watson asked Nicklaus I II tell you what I think said Nicklaus If John makes his putt I thmk Tom Will I thmk there s gpnna be a playoff Johnny Miller studied his 2().foot pu It a few momenls then stroked the hall toward the cup and ffi!SSed but not by too much Tom Weiskopf had an etghtfooter He also miSsed by even less As soon as he dtd Jack Nicklaus automatically became the first golfer m history to wm the Masters f1ve times He did not JUmp up and down In the press tent He was qu1et and composed saymg sunply thank you as fli'Bt Watson and lmm'edlately thereafter a successwn of others offered thell' congratulatiOns Later after some of the VIctory flush had subsided Nicklaus was asked what hiS Inner feelmgs were watchmg both Miller and WeiSkopf puttmg for b11'd1es on the 18~1 trymg to lie h1m domg everythmg they could to force a playoff: Was he rootmg agmnst them• Jack Nicklaus sa1d he wasn t not m the sense the questwn was asked anyway I never believe m rootmg agamst someone making a putt he said or wtshmg h1m bad luck I never w1sh anybody bad luck There are too many negative thoughts like that m the world today I don t wanna beat a guy by hts miStakes I wanna beat him by my better playmg In that situation there on the 18th if either John or Tom can make that putt more power to h1m It only means I have to try to wm the tournament agam Monday l"ow don t get me wrong Oh sure I was ~lighted to wm I wanna win the tournament and I m bemg s1lly if I say I want them both to make the putt but I wasn t rootmg aga1nst them and I m bemg honest when I say that It IS completely unnatural for one man to root for another man to beat him although that has been known to happen and NiCklaus never sa1d he was rootmg for e1ther Miller or Weiskopf to defeat him but there IS no questiOn m my mmd haVIng observed Jack Nicklaus nearly 15years now that he was telling the truth Along With bemg the foremost golfer m the world today he s also a gentleman concerned about other people and their feelmgs generally before hiS own He s absolutely great to play with he s so considerate of fers Johnny Miller who gave him a great battle and undoubtedly Will beat hun now and then m some future ones Look he s a better golfer than me He s stronger and he s got more shots I don t know anybody that s any better than hun today Tom Weiskopf who tned as hard as humanly possible to wrest this tournament from Nicklaus has essentlatly the same thmg to say about hun He has always been the No 1 golfer as far as I m concerned because of hiS record says WeiSkopf I don t know what else to say Jack Nicklaus record off the course IS every bit as good as his record on 11 That s why when somebod} m the press tent listenmg to hun explammg how he wasn t actually rootmg for Miller or Weiskopf to ffilss tbe1r putts asked me you thmk he means 11? there wasn t any hesitation whatsoever m my an swer- yes Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Billy Parsons Syracuse Clarence Hayman Racine Joe Stanley Pomeroy Pearl Hoffman Middleport " SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Robert Bowles John Moore Jr Barbara Crabtree Martha W1se Flossie Prunty Joseph Qulvey SVNDAY ADMiSsiONS Terena Russell Pomeroy Mildred Dill Long Bottom Rol11e Stewart Syracuse Karen Marcmko Reedsville William Stover Racine SUNDAY DISCHARGES Donald Covert Louise Eshelman GALLIPOLIS - Kay R Atkins was appointed director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio effecltve September 1 by the agency s board llf directors Tuesday evening here Mrs Atkins, currently assi8tant director for program and education at Planned Parenthood which )rovldes famlly planning services In a seven county area joined the staff In the position of educator In 1973 She Ill qualified as a consultant In areas of needs assessment orientation 1n service evaluation private agency board training human sexuality and orientation and training for other health and welfare agencies A native of Michigan Mrs Aikins received a B S In Vocational Home Ecmomlcs from Eastern Michigan University and Is compleling work on a 1118sler's degree In family relations child development at Ohio University She bas taught In the Ralelgh, N C pubtlc schools at 0 u , 0 U Ex tension Coshocton, and at Holzer School of NW"Bing Mrs Atkins resides In Athens with her husbaml, Charlee who 18 an 8880Ciale professor of The Al'!lba ·~ lryiDg to bay microbiology at 0 U and their IDto our banks - for the free children, Robert Karla and toasters maybe• ' GALLIPOLIS OHIO Aprll12 1975 Sales Report ol Ohio Valley Uveslock Co STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 25 50 300 to 400 lbs 18 to 30 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 29 500 to 600 lbs 21 50 to 31 50 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 30 700 lbs and Over 24 to 35 HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 24 300 to 400 lbs 18 to 23 400 to 500 lbs 18 to 22 50 500 to 600 lbs 16 to 25 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 25 700 lbs and Over 21 to 32 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head)--Stock Cows 105 to 175 Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 260 Stock BullS 125 to 190 Baby Calves 7 50 to 25 (By The Ponad) - Canners & Cutlers Cows 14 50 to 18 75 Holstem Cows 18 to 21 Commerc181 Bulls (1 000 lbs and Over 22 to 26 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 45 to 51 35 Medium 200 to 300 32 to 41 Culls :?,11 Down SHOATS - 12 to 29 James By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor HOSPITAL NEWS Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges Mrs John Johnson son West Columbia Mrs Paul Smith Point Pleasant Rhonda Taylor Gallipolis Leonard Powers Gallipolis Robm Roush Mason Mrs Ann Hunter Gallipolis Mrs Duane Burr Rio Grande 0 Mrs Roger Smith, Pomt Pleasant Jack Waters Vinton 0 George Bennet West Columbia Wtlham Queen Southside Mrs Clarence Fielder daughter Gallipolis Ferry Mrs Michael Wallace son Addison Raze! Boster Point Pleasant Timothy Gibbs Hartford R1chard Suan Addison Mrs Clarence Roush Letart Mrs Charles Vanan Hartford Holzer Medical Ceater IBirths) Friday- Mr and Mrs John Henzmann daughter PI Pleasant Mr and Mrs Paul Higginbotham son PI Pleasant Mr and Mrs John A Taylor son Ravenswood Saturday - Mr and Mrs Frank H Mills III daughter Crown City Mr and Mrs John Underwood son Addison Mr and Mrs Gary Wallace son Gallipolis Sunday - Mr and Mrs Carl Wooten Jr son Jackson SponParade • MAJOR LEAGUE n • • The House deleted an emergency clause which would make the bill eflective 1m med18tely when signed by the Governor The bill now will go back to the Senate for con currence In other action the House passed a meaSW"e altering Ohio s three year old strip ffilning law Amended House Bill 91 requires a license to engage In coal strip mimng In addition to permits on .acreage "' to be ffilned A miner would " have to obtain a tlrie year license plus post bond to ensure \ land reclamation on proposed acreage to be mined The bond would be renewed yearly on land to be mined that year PreviOU41y bond was posted for three years 1'he Senate passed and ~ent to the House legislation provldlnlj for care and treatment of persona wltb tuber culosls In skilled nursing homes Conlmlllef testimony indicated that-111011 pubnonary tubercuiOIIls patients do not require hoapltallullon, but current law prohibita ac commodatlng them In nwling hcimea real borneo ... homea for the aged Thla bill would illow IUCh Institution• when properly liceneea to care for tuber· • cuiOIIls patlenla Masters' heat is fun to Jack Miller and mther or both of AUGUS:rA Ga (UPI) Jack Nicklaus Masters champ them could have thrown the for a record fifth tune has Masters mto an 18-hole playoff more fun wmnmg golf tourna today by smkmg bll'die putts on ments when the presswe IS on the !mal hole him nght up to the !mal shot Nicklaus had led the Masters I don t CODSCIOUS!y let Up by f1ve strokes But Saturday when I get a big lead said Just as he did two weeks earlier Ntcklaus But somehow when be threw away a SIX when I get way ou1 m front I stroke lead to Weiskopf m the guess I don t seem to have a Hentage Classic Nicklaus had killer mstmct an off round and found hunself Smce Ntcklaus bkes that a stroke behind Weiskopf at the kind of pressure he couldn t start of Sunday s play possibly have had any more As he did m the Her1tage he fun than he did Sunday when he came roarmg back m the !mal achieved his 15th maJOr cham -'t'ound to wm hiS th~rd victory PIODShip another record In his bist three tournaments He won by only a stroke over But Nicklaus admitted he both Tom WeiSkopf and Johnny had doubts Sunday R unner,~up ~ AUGUSTA Ga (UPI) Even a little old fashioned superstition couldn t belp Tom Weiskopf He showed up for the final round of the Masters Sunday dressed m purple Many of the other contenders like to wear green for the last day They figure that if they should be fortunate enough to wm thell' outfit Will look mce With the green Jacket the winner recetves Not WeiSkopf I ve worn green three tunes and I ve fmlshed second three times he srud I deCided to wear something that clashes with green Now he has fm1shed second four tunes I tned as hard as I could he smd I know one thmg I believe 11-1 w111 wm IbiS golf tournament some day Weiskopf leadmg by a shot and Johnny Miller tra11ing by four had different outlooks on their second-place he and near miss Miller who had been 11 shots behind with 36 holes left and only surviVed the cut by two strokes admitted before startmg the !mal round I really cant expect to wm But he tacked a 66 onto his third round 65 and those were the two best rounds anybody ever shot m succession at the Masters At least I think I proved to a few people I can play other places besides PhoeniX and Tucson sa1d Miller the author of a 61 m each of those early season tournaments which he has won the last two both years It had to be more disappomtmg for Tom than It was for me A 131 m the last two rounds 1sn I too shabby I JUSt got off to a bad start Jack Nicklaus the wmner was gracwus as always There aren t two guys who have more talent m the game today than Johnny and Tom he said Any one of the three of us could ve won The Masters marked the second time m three weeks Weiskopf overcame a big Nicklaus lead on a Saturday and wound up getting beaten by him on Sunday It happened at the Rentage last month when NiCklaus won by three and WeiSkopf was second In between Tom won a tournament atGreensboro for the first tune smce 1973 and thought he was pruned to finally put an end to his discouragmg run of second places here Its hard at times to put your feelings mto words he sa1d But I m not gomg to let 11 get me down Someone sa1d you can t explam pam I can t explam how I felt when I nussed the putt at the fmal hole that would have tied Jack It s possible now that NICk laus has won the fll'st one that he has a chance thiS year to do somethmg he has long dreamed of-wmnmg all four maJor champonsh1ps m a smgle year WeiSkopf doesn t think 11 will happefl The way Johnny and I have been playmg he said one of us should wm one of those Eagles lose 2nd STANDINGS by single run Tr1mple and gettmg the victory was Gillespie who struck out 7 g b walked only l and scattered Boston ] 2 600 M waukee ] 2 600 ftve stngles The leadmg hiller De o t ] 2 600 for the Tomcats was Gillespie c eve and 2 2 500 Ba more 2 2 500 who banged out two stngles 1n New York A 200 2 three at bals to help h1s own We st w I pet g b west cause other Trimble hillers Oak and 4 1 800 w pet g b were Meade w1th a double and Kansas c y 4 1 800 C nc nna 4 2 667 Ca tor n a 3 3 500 1 San Fra n c sco 3 2 600 smgle m three hmes at the Ch cago 3 4 ~29 2 Sa n D ego 2 2 500 1 plate and Gardner who also M nn esota 2 4 333 2 Hous On 3 3 500 1 Texas 4 200 3 A llan a 3 1l 429 1 got two Singles The other Saturday s Results 2 1l 333 2 Los A nge les Trimble htt was a smgle by the Bos on 3 Bal 2 13 nn Saturdays Resu ts Delre t 7 New York 2 Ch cago 6 Man real 3 second baseman Tim S1korsk1 Oak and S Texas 4 S Lou s 7 Ph Iad et ph a 5 Gomg the distance on the M !waukee 6 C eve lan d 5 At an a 7 San F r anc sea 4 KC 2 M nnesota 1 0 nn Houston 7 Los Angeles 5 n mound lor the Eagles was Don Ca f A Ch cago 3 0 nn Sa n D ego 3 C nc nnat 2 n E!Chmger who erased four Sundays Results Sundays Resu ts Ch cago 7 Ca l f 5 st Ph lade ph a 2 St Lou s a Trimble batsmen by strtke Ch cago 5 Ca l f 4 2nd P t sburgh 5 N ew York 3 outs and walked one E1chmger Oak and a Texas ppd an Los Ange es 7 Hou s on 4 Kansas C y 5 M nnesota 3 San F ran 5 At anta 0 IS gave up seven hils to the Cleve land J M lwaukee san F ran 4 At anta 2 2nd Tomcats whtle h1s defense Ba t mor e 1 Bos on J Ch cago 7 Montreal 0 New Yo k 6 Detro I 0 s t c nc nna 10 San D ego 0 Ited two errors comm1 Detro 5 New York 2 2nd Today sGames Today s Game H1ttmg for Eastern were (All T mes EDT) M Cl All T mes EDT l San 0 ego (Seber 0 0 a Bl Rand Y ake B0b c ure Oak land Ho zman o o at San Franc sco (Ca ldwell 0 I Ka n sas C y CSpll orff o o Dave Hannum Elchmger and 4 05 p m ASHLAND Ohio (UP!) a a 30 p m New York (T a e 0 0 D ave M' lls wh0 each co11ec ted Ohio Umvers1ty edged defend Tuesday s Games Ph !adelphia (Lonborg 0 0 7 30 Texas a t Ch cage smgle pm mg champwn Ohio State 756- a ""' 1 th t Bas on at New York Chicago (Reusche 0 Ol a we ..v ages are now WI ou 758 Saturday to wm the Ca torn a at M nnesota P ttsburg h Moose 0 0 7 30 Oak and a t Ka nsas c ty n ght Ashland College Golf In the serviCes of three starters pm M w a u k e e a Ba more C nc nnat ( B I nQ.ham 0 0 a b ecause 0 f InJUries Don Vltahonal umvers1ty diVISIOn Los Angeles Rat'r 0 0 8 15 n ght pm title for the fifth tune m SIX Jackson Phil Bowen and Bruce Riffle are out of the Tuesday s Games years New Yo k at Ph lad elph a Trailmg In the six team hneup because of tnJuries n gh t M nne sota 000 000 00 3 J a 1 Ch cago at P tt sbu rgh n ght Riffle was one of the top hitters competitiOn were Marshall762 c nclnnel at Lo s Angeles Kansas C v 103 100 OOx 5 1 2 on the club Decker (I ) and Borgmann n gh t Bowling Green 763 Toledo 771a n , 70 020 100 ..-.. ble Busby Pat n (9) B rd 9 and Tr San o ego at San F ran c sea lm and Kent State 789 Mart n ez WP Busby 1 Ol n gh t 000 002 G-2 5 2 Houston at AI anta night Marshall s Harold Payne Eastern Gillespie and Brunton ( Jst game 12 mn ng-s) won medalist honors by win Ch cago 200 200 ooo OOl- 7 13 Cal forn 000 ~0 000 001 - 5 9 3 mng a sudden death playoff Kaa Fos e 0 and Dow Mills (6) and Wmebrenner Maror L~ague Results With a par on the first hole He E1chmger n ng Dobs.on K rkwood (4 By Un1ted Press International Gossage 12 Sco t 12) and had tied Toledo s Ted Ossoff ;:i;o w~::." ._ "!>.v~~~~....~ A mer can League Rodr guez WP Foster 10 Oakland at TekaS ppd ra n LP K rkwood 0 1 HR May With a twoday total of 147 The Cotlege of Wooster won Boston 001 010 001 - 3 1 2 ( ' ) SPORTS TODAY Bait more 020 330 30x - 1 15 0 the college division titie 7118(2nd game) Baseball - Hannan T ant (11) Pole (7 an d 320 000 000- 5 11 o 791 maracew1th Youngstown Montgomery Torrez (I Ol and Ch cago Trace at Southern Callforn a 000 040 000- 4 5o Duncan Also rans were defendmg Bahnsen Upshaw (5l Kaa (5l Gossage (8) and Down ng champion Ashland 792 Akron Wahama at Me1gs (1st Game) Detro t llbO ooc . . - o 2 4 ~ n,.cr 0 1 and Egan WP Track - Meigs at 796 Baldwin Wallace 837 and New 'ork 001 13 cox - 6 1 o Up aw I 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 859 Wellston on the R10 We ker Bare (5) and Hum phrey Medlch 1 and W0011ter s Mike McKeon took Grande College track Munson L P Wa ker 0 l Nat onal League medalist honors with a l<Over S Louis 000 000 000 0 5 1 ~<=::::>\So~~;:i:ie:;w (2nd GAmel lade ph a 000 11 0 oox 2 50 par 73 Saturday for a 149 total Detro 1 103 000 01 0- 5 8 1 PhForsch Hrabosky (8 and Bv Un•ted Press Internal onal Nat onal League East w I pel g b P t sbur gh 3 0 000 4 2 667 s L-ou s Ch cago 2 667 Ph tade tph a 2 3 400 2 New York 3 250 2 4 200 3 Mon real Am er can L ea gue east w I pet EASTERN - Coach Larry Hemes and h1s Eagle baseballers lost their second heartbreaker m a row here Saturday this lime to the Trtmble Tomcats by the fmal count of 3 2 droppmg their record lo 2-il overall and ().2 m the SVAC The Eagles dropped another heartbreaker to the Kyger Creek Bobcats by one run 7-9 Thursday Gomg th e distan ce for Bobcats edge Buck linksters New York 000 00 00 1- 2 4 1 Freehan May Lyle (8) Gura (9 and Herrmann LP Mav (0 1 S mmons Underwood 1 0 and Boone LP For Ch 1 I HR LU2 1.. rd) C eve land 000 000 003- l 6 0 M waukee 100 000 000- 1 5 I G Perry (2 Ql and llll s Ne.w York 0 0 00 010 3 3 2 101 100 20M - 59 0 P ttsburgh Seaver Parker (1) and Grote l<lson ( 0 and Sangu I LP Sea\ler ( 1 HR s len K ngman (3~d) Stennet (1st Staub ( s ) Li;tGrow ( 01 and Broberg Murphy (9) and Porter LP Broberg ( 1) HRs Lowenste n (jst Br ggs (2nd) I d1dn t feel right on the practice tee he sa1d I couldn t get w1th 1t Then I hit my f1rst tee shot poorly and I didn I know what to expect He shouldn t have womed He birdied three of the next four holes to pullmto a lie Wl\h WeiSkopf and the two Ohio State alumm handed the lead back and forth until they were three holes from the firush That s where Nicklaus sank a 4().foot putt When WeiSkopf playmg with Miller m the f1nal twosome JUSt behmd three putted from 85 feet the Golden Bear was not to be caught agam I had thought I was gomg to ANOTHER RECORD AUGUSTA Ga IUPI) Jack Nicklaus assured himself of another record a lOth appearance m die World Series ol , Golf with hts victory In the Masters The World Series a 36-hole event that brings together the winners of the four ma1or championships will be held for lhe Ulh time Sept 6-7 at Firestone Country Club m Akron Ohio Nicklaus has won the World Senes four times let the tournament get away from me a couple of holes before sa1d NICklaus But I thouflhl I could 1118ke that putt It s a silly feeling on a 40-loot putt but I really thought I could make 1t I knew With Tom back on the tee watchmg me (It was a 190-yard hole) tbat be )NBS gomg to have a time playmg the hole after I d made a two It turned out I was right It was a two shot swmg and the tournament Ntcklaus 88-67 73 the fll'sl three days had a 4-under.par 68 Sunday for a 12-under 276 that had been bettered only tw1ce m the 38 previous Masters Ben Hogan had a 274 m 1953 and NiCklaus set the record of 271 when he won his second Masters Iitle m 1965 I think I played tlie best golf I ve played m tile Masters S81d Nicklaus That mcludes tile year I set the record I didn t bogey a par 5 all week The 277s turned m by Weiskopf and Miller had only been equalled or bettered f1ve times m Masters hiStory But Weiskopf was bitter~ dlSBp- Western portion of the tollr pomted about finishing se<'ond WeiSkopf wmner the preVIous for the fourth tune m the past week at Greensboro got seven years Mlller who set 36- $21 250 here as did Miller and and 54 hole tournament took over third plilce on the records when he bounced back' money list at more than from a 75 start to go 11~ $112 ooo was delighted be had finished NICklaus now pomts for the so well U S Open which will be heltr How do you think I feel• JUst outSide ChiCago m Jwte asked We1skopf Only wmnmg but he gets a bit p1qued when counts No one remembers who people want to talk about his flmshed second I m a& chances of wmnmg pro golfs disgusted as I can be But I m ftrst grand slam not gomg to let It get me We go through this every down tune I wm the Masters he M1ller 11 shots behwd sa1d Its a possibility but not Nicklaus at the m1dway pomt a Jlrobabtlity If r should of the tournament felt hi'"s·····ha " -·ppen to wm the U S Open sensalional play Saturday and and then 1should happen to wm Sunday proved to a few the Bntish Open then yes I d people I can play other places have to say my chances gomg besides Phoenix and Tucson It mto the PGA ChampiOnship had to he more d1sappom ling would be good for Tom than 11 was for me A Of course be added With a 131m the last two rounds 1sn t grin since all other grand slam too shabby I JUSt got off to a contenders have already be.n bad start elumnated for this year I like Nicklaus rece1ved $40 000 for my odds better !han anyone WIMUig the Masters That else s raiSed his earrungs for this Nicklaus plans to devote this year to JUSt over $149 000-but week to busmess and family he s still $234 behind Miller then play m Tournament of who got off to a fast start on the Champions next week Mter that I m gomg on a fishing tnp m Mextco whtch I do every year and the only other tournaments that I know I m gomg to play for SW"e before the Open are at MemphiS and Atlanta The Masters was stnctly a three man race m the fmal round U S Open champwn Hale Irwm lied the course openmg game m Chicago so record w1th an S.under.par 64 he s made every shot he s Sunday but that only tied him tossed netward so far m the with Bobby Nichols for fourth playoffs place at 282 siX strokes off the I 1magme he II m1ss wmnmg pace some t1me satd Billy Casper was at 283 Dave Kmgs Coac h Phil John H1ll at 284 and Tom Watson son of h1s second year Nicklaus fmal..-ound playmg forward He s human But I partner and Hubert Green thmk Ill go pmch him JUSt to were at 280 Arnold Palmer make sure formerly lied With Nicklaus The Kings were never m wtth four Masters cham senous trouble Sunday break ptonsh1ps was at 287 and mg the natiOnally teleVISed defendmg champiOn Gary game open w1th a 22-10 spurt Player wound up far hack at early m the third quarter That 292 spree turned a 55-51 haiftune Lee Elder the golfer who advantage mto a 77-Ullead and attracted so much attention by the Bulls never were able to bemg the first black to play m move closer than seven pomts the Masters left Fnday when the rest of the way he failed to qualify for the cut Kings even up . . with Bulls now L ad1es m limelight PALM SPRINGS Calif (UP!) - W1th the Masters out of the way the ladies take over center stage from tbell' male counterparts this week Fifty f1ve women professiOn als are entered m the nchest tournament m women s golf history - the fourth aMual $200 000 Colgate Dmah Shore Winners Circle champiOnship The 7~ole event gets under way Thursday at the MISSion Htlls course after a two-day pro-am At stake IS first priZe money of $32 000 and a new car A year ago JoAnn Prenlice of M1am1 Fla won the tournament m a three-way playoff With Sandra Hayme and Jane Blalock Mickey Wright who cap. lured the 1973 Dmah Shore w1th a 25-foot bll'(lie putt on the 72nd hole IS not entered for the second straight year ThiS year s field IS headed by JoAnne Carner the LPGA s Player of the Year m 1974 when she won a record $87 094 Mrs Carner also won the LPGA s Vare Trophy g1ven annually to the player who fm1shes w1th the lowest scormg average Scormg 72 87 she won out over Miss Hayme who failed to complete the reqmred 70 offiCial rounds due to m JUries Mrs Carner had not won an event on the LPGA tour since 1971 until last year She attributed her success to a striCt diet that enabled her to lose 40 pounds I got tired of bemg referred to as that fat golfer over tbere S81d the now-svelte i>-7 strawberry blonde Montrea 000 000 000 o 4 2 Ch cago 003 030 ox 7 a Roge rs Man ague (5 DeMo a 6 Taylor 8 and Foote S one ( 0 ) and Sw sher LP Rogers 0 2 (1st Game) A 1 an Ia KANSASCITY Mo (UPI)The Kansas City<Omaha Kings adjusted And the Chicago Bulls paid the pnce Sunday Nate Archibald double teamed mto a 12.pomt outmg m Chicago made all the nght passes Sunday and the Kings romped to a 102-95 VIctory over the Bulls everung tbell' best-of seven National Basketball AJ; soc1alion playoff senes at 11 Archibald who had 12 assiSts along With 24 pomts most often found Larry McNeill And the 6-91> former Marquette for ward scored 28 pomts But even more mcred1bly McNeill was 12-for 12 from the f1eld He was 6 for 6 last Wednesday mght m the Pirates cop • fifth wzn· Concerrung the double-team mg of Archibald Johnson sa1d Tiny JUSt did a better JOb of kicking the ball out What you want m that Situation IS for the olf-s1de forward to float mto the open area Most of the time that happened to be Larry and he hit the shots Faced by the httlmg of Gene McNeill added You don I Payne Gene Welch and Greg have to call for the hall With James Coach Ron Janey s Tmy The man sees everybody North Galha P1•ates coasted to on the court If you re their ftfth victory m s1x stants he II find you He s JUSt a •••··• , . this spring Saturday 14-5 over passer Hannan W Va The sertes moves back to Payne smacked a double and Chicago Wednesday mght then SERVICE ON two smgles Welch had two back to Kansas C1ty Friday doubles \\htle James slammed mght for game four a three run tnple Mark While McNeill was scormg 28 Stevens led Hannan wtth two and Archibald 24 Jimmy hils Calvm Mmms started for the Walker also helped the Kings Pirates and was reheved by cause w1th a 26-pomt outing In by 10, Out at 5 Bob Love, who tallied 36 Brett Tackett m the f1fth m mng Wayne Richardson was pomts m the first game scored the starter and losmg pitcher 21 and Chet Walker added 20 He was reheved by Young m for the Bulls Kmgs center Sam Lacey the SIXth North Galha 4-0 m the SVAC was awesome on the back DRY " CLEANI1\JG tangles w1th Symmes VaHey 2 boards pulling down 20 0 m an Important league rebounds but only one was of LAUNDRY contest Ibis evemng at Sym the offensive vanety The Bulls mes Valley Thursday mght won the rebounding battle 51 the Pirates VISit Hannan 49 Trace Unescore Hannan Ill 200 G- 5 5 3 N Galha 440 114 x--14 11 1 2 HR. ' 'Cats lose DRY CLEAI'JING (ON_REQUEST) ..... . • 1 DAY"SHIRT FINISHING Robinson~s ooo ooo ooo- o 4 san Franc sec o o ooo 31x- 5 8 o Soulh Webster scored m the Reed House (7) Harr son 8 and Dales Men efusco I o ftrst mnmg of both games and H LP Reed !D 2 l HR Saturday afternoon enroute to Mat hews ( sf) a doubleheader sweep over the 12 nd Gamel Kyger Creek Bobcats A tlanta 000 200 000- 2 4 2 sa n Fran c sco 010 oo 02x ~ 4 7 o The Jeeps captured the Gen ry House 81 Harr son opemng game 9-2 befi!nd the 8 and Co rr e Fa con e Moff 1 91 and Radar WP pitching of S Phipps then Fa cone (1 Ol LP House o 1 bombed the Bobcats 16-lmlhe H Rs Correll 1st Goodson nightcap (1st Thomas (ls ) Kyger Creek 2-6 this sprmg ~~~~t~~e les ~~8 ~ will host Glouster Tuesday Messersm th 1 0 and Yea I Th ger Ferguson 81 Kon eczny trave to Southern ursday Cosgrove (6) Fo SCh (8 York and return for a non league 19 and May LP Kon eczny 0 H 2> HRs wynn 1 stl Yeager game Friday agamst annan IISII W Va m 8J8: : ; ';lr---:~---~iii;;i=;;;iiii, Play 1t eare and aure It may be lime to have your present pobey updated ADULT MEAL 8 g Shel Reg F ench F es Tu no11e & La ge So 1 D nk let's Tallc Soon DAU C. WARNER OFFICE HOU 30to 12.2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT 5T, <I 111W Meho m 1143 • - �-,___...,..,.,___ - --···-- - - --. - - --....,_____ -~ ' Phils' ~UnderWood blanks Cards 2-0 and a flag for Philadelphia-IS nearly over In his first major league start Sunday, the 21yearo()ld shut out the St Lows Cardinals on flve hits, surpriSmg nearly everyone except Danny Ozark "He looked just as good as when I saw him the first tune m the sprmg of 1973," <nark sa1d after the ~ VICtory. "I \vas amazed then at the way he looked-lliS control and the way he handled himself m difficult situations A lot of people overlooked hun because Of hiS SIZe (5-10, 170)" There were four other shut- outs hurled m the National thought I m1ght be," sa1d League San FranCISCO swept Underwood, who struck out two Atlanta 4-2 and 5-0, Pittsburgh and.walked three in outduelmg topped the New York Mets 5-3, the Cards' Bob Forsch. "PltchCincinnati drubbed San Diego mg those few games m relief at 10-0, the Ch1cago Cubs blanked the ta1l end of last season Montreal 7-0 and Los Angeles probably helped I guess overhauled Houston "7-4 maybe I'm here a litUe bit In the Amencan Leaglle, earlier than I expected- my Cleveland beat Milwaukee 3-1, thrrd year mstead of the fourth Baltunore ripped Boston 11-3, It was JUSt a matter of them New York blanked Detrmt !HI n'eeding a left-hander this before losmg 5-2, Kansas City sprmg and I was the best they downed Mmnesota 5-3, Chicago had m the farm system." swept Califorma 7-5 and 5-4 and Underwood got all the SUJ>' Texas and Oakland were port he needed in the fourth rained out "I wasn't as nervous as I Perry stops Brewers 3-1 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Renewmg old acquamtances Wlth,Gaylord Perry IS sort of like shakmg hands w1th a cobr11,. Hank Aaron, who played agamst Perry for 10 seasons when both were m the Natwnal League , met up w1th the Cleveland Indians' veteran nght-hander Sunday for the first time smce 1971, and baseball's all-tune home run king was treated With no respect whatsoever Aaron, servmg this season as the designated h1tter With the Milwaukee Brewers after 21 years as •a star for the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves, went to bat four times agamst Perry and was -called out on strikes three times and hit mto a dduble play as'· th~ Indians downed the Brewers 31 "I can't remember ever getting Hank on a called strike before ," sa•d Perry, who struck out nme and allowed on IY f lVe h1ts en rou te t O his 200th tna)Of league VIctory Perry s a1 d h ts NHL Playoffs Schedule and Results By Un•ted Press tnternat•onat Quarterfmals success (All senes Best of an. Philadelphia leads Serres 1 0 s at A pnl 19 or Sun • Apn l 20 - at Toronto )( tb a y ru es , April 22- at Phl!adet hun everythmg but the one pltch I don't throw no more /' sa1d Perry "That's all ph~,\~u~~a Apr il 24- a f Toron to x t ba I threw when 1 pitched agamst him over there and he W\'lt still Y Sal Apro I 26 or Sun 27- at Phtlad elph• a x tba Aprol . .. , "' Senes F 11 Buffalo vs Chtcago Buff a lo leads serres , 1 0 Despite " n Sun Apro I 13- Phdadelph>a 6 Toronto 3 Tu es Aprol 15- at Pho ladel P h+~u~ 5° 5 ~ ;, 1 l7- at Toronto x rba ~'I threw Perry's outstanding performance, the lndlalls had ~ Sun April Ch1cago I 1 3 ~ Buffalo 4 to rally for three runs m the rues , Aprol 15- at Buffalo nmth mnmg to wm. Trailing 1-0 8 os p m T hurs April 11- a t Ch1cago entenng the mnth, John , tba Lowenstem tied the score with s at A pr. I 19 or Sun Apr. I 20 - at Ch ic ago x tba a homer and the Indians y Tue s Apr il 22 - at Buffalo eventually won 11 on a IWCH'UII ' tba ~J.:. +Ell ' J 0h_.,,._ ¥1 il:hur s A prtl 24- at Chrca double by .,...~oun .. lS n ~ \'t"O"i ){ tb a Bnggs homered for y Sat 4 26 or Su n 4 27 - at Milwaukee's run. Buffal o )( tba In other Ame1can League seroe• G Montreal vs Vancouver action , Ba)tlmore waiJoped M ontreal lead s serr es 1 o Boston 11-3, Kansas City edge'~ Sun Aprot 13- Montre•t ' Vancouver 2 Mmnesota 5-3, New York Tu es A prr l 15- a t Montreal blanked Detrmt !HI then lost 5-2 9 os P m and Chicago swept California c o~~ ~~s )( tb~prrl l7 - at van 7-5 1~ 12 mnmgs and 5-4 Sal , Aprol 19 or Sun , Aprot 20 Oakland at Texas was rained -e\vuae~cau~~rr 11)( 1~2atCI! r' Mon out trea l, x tba ,.,f , "'"'" Philadelphia shut out St. cotvTe~ur)(s t'baAprrt 2d -;.at V~n Loms ~. Pittsburgh topped v sar , ' 26 or sun ' 21 - ar Mon tr eal Indiana • team lS champion x 1 ~1tt s burgh lba Ser1es H 1 vs NY Islanders J.P rtt sb urg h lead s serres 1 o Sun A pr il 13- Prtts!lurgh 5 New York 4 Tu es April 15- at Prtts burg h 7 35 p m Apr il 17- at NY T hu r s Is la nder s 8 05 p m Sun A prrl 20...... at NY Island er s x tba y Tue s A prrl 22- at P11ts burgh , 8 p m y Th~r s April 2d- at NY I sland ers a p m y Sat 1 4 26- at P1tr sburgh 8 MANSFIELD, Ohw (UPI)Jl rv.....,, The b1g 28-poinl lead held by ~~,.tune to be announced Hammond High School y. .tf ft.€ Ce ssar y heading mto the fmals carried the Indiana squad to victory in ABA Playoffs Schedule and Results the 44th runmng of the MansP r ess International f1 eld-Me hoc k Relays here B y Un1ted {All Senes Best of 7) (All Times EOTI :saturday Eastern 01V1510n Hammond piled up 40 pomts Sem•flnals Kentucky vs MemphiS m the two-day competition to Kent u cky wms series 4 1 competitiOn to beat runnerup Sun A pril 6- Kent ucky 98 Dayton Roosevelt w1th 30 Memphi S 91 T ues, Apr I g..., Kentucky 119 po mts Bay VIllage and Gary Memph•S l OS T hur A pnl 10- K ent u cky 101 (lnd ) Roosevelt lied for third Memphrs 80 w1th 25 pomts each Frr, Aprr l 11 - Memph1s 107 Hammond's Rudy Chapa had K entucky 93 A pnl lJ- Kentucky Ill the fastest two-mile ever run MeSun mphiS 99 py a h)gh school athlete in Ohio N ew York vs Sf LOUIS Friday and turned m the only St L OU IS lead s ser. es 3 1. Sun , A pril 6-- Ne w York Ill record-breakmg perfonnance L OUI S 105 of the Relays this year His St We d April 9- St L OUIS 11 5 time was 8 S9 2, breaking the New York 97 Fn , April 11 - St ' L oul s 11 3 old mark set by Pat Davey of New York 108 Sun, Apnl 13- St Lou rs 100 Birmingham (Mlcb.) Brother New York 89 Rice of 9.09.8 last year Tues , Apnl 15- et New York Bitter cold frustrated r'eCOrd 8 05p m X Wed , April 16- at St lOUtS attempiiJ Saturday. The only 9oopm x Thur, April 17- at New mark set was m the shuttle York , 8 05 p rn hurdle relay, the fint thia event had been run at a new wes•ern D1vis1Dn Sem 1flnals hurdle height Dayton Utah vs Denver ~ Roosevelt won w1th a 59 1 Denv er l e-ad!.-Ser.1es ::1 2 Sun A pnl b uenver I :U clocking Uta h 107 Two -t1me defending Mon Ap ril 7- Denv er 126 120 champion Toronto (Can.) Utah Wed April 9- Utah 122 Michael Power, trying to Denver 108 Fn Aprtl 11- Utah 13 2 becume only the second IICbool Denver 110 to win more than two conSat April 12 Denver lJO 119 leCullve Relay titles, llnilhed Utah Mon Ap r il 14 at Utah 9 35 slzlh with 23 Points. p m • • x Tuesday Ap ril 15- a t D en v er 9 35 p m (All Tomes EDT I Scroes E . Toronto vs Ph•ladelphta ticipatmg a Spitball, an illegal p1tch which Perry has adm1tted throwmg m the past but which he clauns IS no longer pa rt of hiS repertoire lookmg for 1t. m the third Busby went e1ght mnmgs and allowed only three hits. ' Yanlt89 $.2, Tigers 11-5 George Medich tossed a twohitler to lead the Yankees to VICtory in the opener but Lerrm Lagrow stopped New York on just four hits m the mghtcap as the Tigers took the four;lame senes, 3-1 Detroit's Ron LeFlore bad the only home run of the doubleheader White Sox 7-5, Angels 5-4 Jorge Orta's oneo()ut smgle drove m the tie-breakmg run m the 12th and Ken Henderson followed wm a two-.-un smgle to help Chicago beat Califorma in the frrst game. The Angels ruded to therr own downfall by cormrutting three errors m the 12th. Bill Sharp and Orta each collected three smgles and drove m two runs m the second game as the Wh1te Sox beat Bill Singer Pro Standb&gs agamst Aaron probably stemmed from the fact that the Brewers' slugger was New York 5-3, Los Angeles defeated H~ton 7-4, Chicago blanked Montreal 7-G, Cmcmnati downed San Diego 10-D'and San FranciSCO took Atlanta 5-0 and 4-'2 m National League games Orioles 11, Red Sox 3 Brooks Robinson collected four hits, including a two-run triple, to pace Baltimore's rout of Boston and help righthander Mike Torrez to his fll'St AL wm Torrez, making his frrst start for the Orioles, was tagged for 12 hits but went the distance as Baltimore backed him With 15 hits Roysls 5, rwins 3 Hal McRae drove in three runs and Harmon Killebrew delivered two to help Steve Busby to his frrst WID m Kansas City's trmmph over Minnesota McRae doubled m two runs m the first and doubled• home another in the fourth. Killebrew smgled m two runs --- --~--· - ---- - - ------~---- The Dallv Sentinel, MidcDenort-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April 4- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Apnl14, JJ75 By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer All spnng long, the word out of Clearwater, Fla , was the Philadelphia Phlllies would def1rutely be pennant contenders m the National League east tins year . if only they had a little more pitching to go with Steve Carlton and Jun Lonborg. And whenever he heard that kind of talk, Phils' manager Danny Ozark merely smiled. O...rk,yousee, was wrutmg for Tom Underwood Well, qmte possibly the wmtmg for Tom Underwood- ·---·-~-·-- ------· Lettmg the grass grow under your feet saves on fuel for the power mower WINS TRIUMPHS HATTIESBURG, M1 ~s ( UPI) - Bob Wynn got the "b1ggest wm" of h1s pro golf career Sunday when he carded a 10-under-par 270 to wm the $35,000 Magnolia Golf Classic. The Santa Clara, Calif , golfer put together rounds of 69·68-64-71 over the par-70 Hattiesburg Country Club course to wm the top pme money of $7,000 mnlng when <;;reg Luzmski belted h1s third home r11n of the season. Dave Cash Singled home Aliin Banruster m the fifth Giants 5-4, Braves 0-Z Rookies John Montefusco and Pete Falcone gave San Francisco cause for early optimism , too Montefusco yielded just four h1ts and struck out seven m the opener after bemg idled 1~ days by a fmger injury and a ser1es of ramouts Gary Matthews was 3-for-4 w1th a home run. Falcone, w1th ninth:mnmg relief from Randy Moffitt, won his f1rst major league game m the second game. A P3lf of errors on the same play by nghtflelder Dusty Baker plus a smgle by Bobby Murcer enabled the Giants to score two r11ns m the eighth and wm. Pirates 5, Mets 3 Bruce K1son 's three-hit p1tchmg was backed by ReMle Stennett's hom~r and three runs scored as Pittsburgh remamed baseball's only undefeated team by beating the Mets After Dave Kingman's third homer of the season tied the score at 2-2, the Pirates went ahead for good m the fourth when Stennett smgled and scored on Riehle Hebner's double Tom Seaver took the Editor's note: Portral!lst Elizabeth Shoumatoff was painting Franklin Delano Roosevelt when he was fataUy stricken April 12, 1945. In an exclusive interview with UPI Women's Ed1tor Gay Pauley, she recalls the events of that day and makes public for the first time her own written account of the 32od President's last hours and death. ' President that if he was so busy. we could postpone the sittmg until tomorrow .. To my suggestion, the President sa1d, 'Oh, no, I'll be through m a few mmutes and I'll be ready for you.' Margaret . (The Filipmo butler entered and began settmg the table ) "The president glanced at me and sa1d, 'Well, we've got 15 mmutes more to work ' "As I remember, those were the last words he uttered After that, he became mcreasmgly • absorbed w1th his papers "Not WIShing to disturb him, after that I continued to pam! the upper part of his face near the harrline. "Suddenly he raised hiS right hand and passed over his forehead several tunes, m a strange jerky way and without em1ttmg a sound, hiS head bending slightly forward "I had never heard him say anythmg about h1s havmg a headache. The girls sitting on the sofa . . were completely obliVIous to what was hal>' gether and get all my thmgs outoftheway lhappenedtobe right near the telephone when Dr Bruenn (Dr Howard G Bruenn) put his first call to Dr Mcintyre (Ross Mcintyre, the White House physlc18n)" Mrs. Shoumatoff said Dr Bruenn's message was that the President "was quite well when I left him thiS morning but complained of a slight pain m hiS neck. But now something very acute has happened." "I heard no more of the conversation," the artist con· tinned, "for I hastened to remove my things and leave the house. When I returned, Lucy and the other grrls were standing in the living room Nobody seemed to know whether they were coming or gomg "1 suddenly heard a strange sound AI first I thought it was the dog Sista, who habitually snored in her sleep "Then I realiZed the sound was commg from President Roosevelt's room. I knew the end was near " Mrs Shoumatoff recalled that Lucy sa1d, "We must pack on and go The family's amvmg by plane and we must go to Aiken (Lucy's wmter home m South Carolina) before dark." Mrs Shoumatoff's record rontmues, "In a few moments we were hurriedly tossing our thmgs mto suitcases. UzZle, the ma1d, was weepmg as she helped us. "As I was packing the unfinished portrmt, she had her flrst look at 11 and wept even more "The three of us got Into my car. I took the wheel and hardly seeing where I was driving, we left The Utile White House under a dark cloud of sorrow and distress. On reaching Macon, the three women stopped at a hotel so Mrs. Rutherford could call hom& to Aiken and also IAJ Warm Sprmgs • The artist sa1d that getting through normal channela to Warm Springs was Impossible, so she suggested going to a hotel on Main Streeland.asking one of its s w1tchboard pJace team." The local pub 1s servmg omon-and-ohve·flavored gm to save on Martm• f1xm 's • • than words " Mrs. Shoumaloff described the relationship between Mrs Rutherford and Roosevelt as "very poetic, very romantic. She worshipped him." Did you know you were pamting a dymg President, I asked the art1st? "No. 1 ' she satd "He was thmner than when I'd painted him m 1943 But you must remember this was 30 years ago Later, we learned he had had strokes ''Then, the publlc was not told. Now,lf a president has an abscessed tooth, the world knows about it." Mrs. Sho1Dll8toff ended OW" conversation by repeating part of an address she gave in Warm SPrings at the commemoration of the 25th anmversary. ". After being ushered to the stand, I started to give a brief account of what happened 25 years ago and ended by telling my impressions of Roosevelt as an artist who had painted him twice. · "I sa1d that what amazed me most durmg those hours that I spent With him (there were two s1ttmgs), was the fact that never, at no time, was I conSCious or aware that the man whom I was brunortaliZing with my brush was crippled in any way. "His alertness, his energy, mterest m everythmg were always there. "Franklin Delano Roo~~evell proved with his life that nothmg Is imposaible. And that, I believe, IS the greatest herita~e he left !AI us all." We-SHOW & TELL THE STORY BEHIND FINE FURNITURE '!' v, operators to try the special call "I went upstmrs, entered the telephone office and saw two operator gu-ls weeping. 'The President IS dead,' one of them said. "The blunt statement came like a shock even though I had JUSt been in the midst of It all. "!rushed back to Lucy, who was Slltmg in the lobby waiting for me She sat motionless and remamed utterly silent. But the expresSion I saw on her pale face was more eloquent At Baker's Y(orki~ ,, "We're m good shape now," he said, "and I'd rather play them whel) we're fine IIISn later when we may have somebody messed up." The Dodgers, on the other hand, had to place Bill Russell on the 21-day disabled list when he broke a bone in his left hand Saturday and Steve Yeager had to be earned from the f1eld Sunday after a collision at home plate. Both lnjunes occurred durmg a three-game· series agamst the Houston Astros "I don't thmk 1t's gomg to lle just us and the Dodgers m the West," Anderson said "I can see the Dodgers as a third· Portraitist at Roosevelt's death in April, 1945 reveals events of that day ___ _ ! The Dodgers laat year won 12 of 18 games against the Reds, who play seven of their first 10 games against Los Angeles this season. Manager SParky Anderson doesn't feel !l's a disadvantage to play the National League champion Dodgers seven tim~ early m the season. AND APPL141YCES BAKER FURNITURE • Middleport, Ohio J 1975 Past presidents honored · Polly's Pointers series with LA squad loss. Reds 10, Padr"1' 0 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Joe Dj>n Gullett halted a two- Morgan was three for five at game Cincinnati loss streak to the plate and batted m two runs the traditionally mept Padres m the Cihcmnall Reds' 10-0 by giving San D•ego only two shutout of the San Diego hits and stroking a key two-run Padres Sunday, but all he could double durmg a seven-run think of were the Los Angeles uprising m lhe fifth. Gullett Dodger~. retired the last 16 batters to The Reds hegm a four.game face hun series agamst the Dodgers Cubs 7, Expos 0 tonight , Steve Stone was touched for Morgan led off the Reds . Just four singles in hurling his seven-run filth mrung that !1rst shutout as a Cub m ended m a 10-run shutout over ChiCago's wm over Montreal the Padres Slone was aided by three-run Morgan, whose batting averclusters in the third and fifth age is ii42 for the season, mnmgs. Jerry Morales drove think~ maybe the weather had m three runs with a pair of somethmg •to do with his singles and a bases-loaded performance There was nothinfield out. mg but sunshme over San Dodgers 7, Astros t Diego during the Reds' rout of Jim Wynn and Steve Yeager the Padres cracked homers and drove m "I don't usually start this two runs each and Andy fas t because of the cold Me"ssernuth picked up his frrst weather m Cincmnati," he triumph with a route-going said. "I'm definitely a warm performance 111 the VIctory weather hitter I dubi't even over Houston. Clouding the notice the weather m that Los win, however, was a home Angeles series (last week). plate collision between Yeager "II was crucial for us to get and the Astros' Wilbur Howard off fast because we had that resulted m the Dodger something to prove to ourcatcher bemg earned from the selves agamst the Dodgers," f1eld on a stretcher Saturday, sa1d Morgan, whose team the Dodgers lost shortstop Bill came m second place hehmd Ru.Ssellfor at least three weeks the Dodgers m the Western with broken hone m his hand. Division last season "He looked cheerful and full of pep. San Anton1o vs lnd1ana lnd 1ana lea ds serr es 3 1 "Rather reluctantly I reSat A pril 5- lndtana 122 San turned to the cottage and Antarrro 119 ot Mon Apri l 7- lnd ta na 98 San picked up !flY easel and pamt An1on 10 93 box. When I came back, Mr Thur Apr I 10- lnd ra na 11 3 By GAY PAULEY Hassett was standmg waiting San Anronm 103 ot Sat Aprrl 12 - San A nton 1o UPI Women's Editor for the signed papers to dry 110 l ndran a 109 LOCUST VALLEY, N Y. They were aU over the room, Mon Apr il ILl- a! San Anton ro B 35 p m (UPI) Artist Elizabeth on every chair and table, his )( We d A pril 16- at lnd•ana Shoumatoff was one of three 'laundry' as the President 9 OS p m x Sat Apnl 19- at San persons m the room at called 11, and laughed heartily A nton to a 35 p m Franklin Delano Roosevelt's "I established my easel near 11 •f necessary __.. Little White House m Warm the open door to the porch With NBA Playoffs Sprmgs, Ga., when the the light to my left and the Schedule and Results , By llnrted Press rnternahonal dent died of a massive table w1th my pamts and a Pres• (A II Senes Best of 7) cerebral hemorrhage 30 years glass of water to my nght <All nmes Eon Eastern Conference ago. "Had I only known how all Sem rfmals W1thm a few weeks she set this would be m my way a short perung." Boston vs Houston Mon April 14 - at Boston down her own account. Now while later 1The President was Mrs Shoumatoff recalled 7 30 p m Aprot 16ar Boston she has made II JIVailable to already seated on the callmg, "Lucy, Lucy! SomeWed 7 30 p m UP!. At her "little retreat," a des1gnated spot w1th a card thing terrible has happened!" Sat April 19 ,- at Houston sprawling one-story ranch table before him, covered w1th 1 10 p m "W1thm seconds, Lucy and Tues Apnl 22- a1 Hou s ton 9 house m thiS Long Island papers, ma1l that he was Margaret were on therr feet I pm community, Mrs Shournatoff planmng to look through )( Th urs A prr l 24 - al Bo s ton pushed all my p31Dting to one 7 30 p m talked agam of the events "Aa I started mixmg my side x Sat Apr il 26- at Houston On that lr~ght, April day, paints, r looked very carefully 2 10 p m "Meanwhile, the President )( T ues Aprrl 29 - at f!os ton Roosevelt turned to Mrs at his face I 1 was struck by his had collapsed unconscious m 7 30 p m Shoumatoff, who was pamting exceptionally good color. That his armchair Wash1ngton vs Buffalo his portrait, and sa1d, "Well, gray look had disappeared. "'Call the doctor, qmck,"' e r~ e s tred 1 1 we've got 15 more mmutes to (Roosevelt had returned from • Thurs April 10- B uffalo 113 somebody said. Washrngton 102 work " the Yalta Conlerence so •II he "I ran outside where all the Sat April 12- Wash•ngton 120 "As I remember, those were had to deliver his report to cars w1th the Secret Service Buffalo 106 Wed Aprr l 16 ~ a t Washmg the last words he spoke," Mrs Congress silting down.) men were usually stationed. 1 ton805pm Shoumatoff said "Later on, I was told by F.r;t , 1 &prt l 18- a t Buffalo 9 But 11 was lunch hour and only p m ,.,I.! She was painting Roosevelt doctors that thiS was caused by one Secret Service guard Sun , :Aprrl 20 - at Washtngton for the second time. The1 the approaching cerebral he- remained 1 10 p m x Wed Apr il 23- at Buffalo portrait, never flfliShed, now, morrhage. Much later on when "'The President IS SICk. Call 8p m hangs m the President's 1 visited Lizzie, the III3ld, in the doctor,' I cried. The guard x F r t Aprrl 25- at Washmg ton805pm Goorgl8 cottage. Atlanta, she told me that the did not seem to understand I Lunch was about to be served President was in a very good repeated my plea and ran Western Conference whim suddenly, sa1d the artist, mood that mornmg. • Semtflnals back. Golden state vs Seattle RoOsevelt "raiSed hiS nght "When he was having break"Entermg tbe hall, I had my Mon April 14- at Gold en State 10 30 p m hand and passed 11 over his fast, he'd heard laughter from last glance of President RooseWed Apr11 16- at Golden forehead several tunes, m a the pantry and asked what 11 velt being carried to his room I State 10 30 p m Thurs Apn l H - at Seatt le strange jerky way and without was all about. Apparently, the could not ... qu1te see exactly 11 p m em1ttmg a sound, h1s head Filipmo butler had overheard by whom. Sat Apr 1 19- at Seattl e 3 40 the story I'd told the mght bending slightly forward pm ' " The doctor could not be Dates and hmes to be The President had collapsed before. It was a ghost story located right away, as he was announced for gam es 5 6 and WlCODSCious m his armchall' " about remcarnatlon 7 at lunch. The Russian-born artist, now "Bemg a believer hunself, he "Meanwhile, the cars of the Chocago 86 and long a U "• . citizen, asked Lizzie what she would Serres toed "'1 1KC ·Omaha Secret Service began crowdmg wed Aprrt o- Ch•cago 95 KC talked once With reporters like to he m her next 111- the space before The Utile oT~~a !~rri13- KC Omaha 102 unmeruately after Roosevelt's carnation 'A canary bird', White House. Servants were Chocago 95 death. In 1970, she was the Lizzie said dashmg back and forth Miss Wed , Aprol 16- ar Chocago, main speaker durmg ceremo8 30 p m "Andhecauselheenchanting Tully (Grace Tully, the presiFr• Ap rol 18- at o maha 8 35 nlesat The Utile White House, Lizz:e was extremely fat and dent's personal secretary) Pm President's Georgia heavy set, this created great arnved Sun April 20- at Ch 1c ago the 3 <Op m • retreat, now a national shrm~ laughter. so when the "At last came the doctor 8 ~/pu:;,s Aprrl 22 - at Omaha Her written account ana President heard about It, he "He rushed to the president's x Frl . April 25 - at Ch ocago some of her comments durmg had a hearty tangh hunself. room and in a short time 8x 1f 30necessarv Pm our interview "I """an work•na With inI ' ~ &.O"b returned I was standmg WHA Playoffs "As I begm describmg that tense speed with Lucy (Mrs. the hall trymg schedule and Results ,1/, da~ .. .l feel a great resMn- Lucy Mercer Rutherford, a m to ~et my easel toBy Untte~:.~l!~,'.~~~~nauonat Slbllity to tell exactly what longtime friend of FOR) and (All Serres Best of 71 happened. In the many later Margaret (Margaret Suckley, <All~~~!! ~DTl accounts, there were some a cousin of the President) Cleveland VS Houston discrepancieS, Sitting On the sofa at the Other Houston leadssenes 2 11 "But after all there Were end Of the room, talking and Th urs April 10- Houst on 8 ' c revetand 5 only three other people m the sometimes exchanging Ct~!~t'an%~rrl 12 - Houston 5 room when the President was retQarks Wllh FOR. I began WIYeSneeq puttmg on the frrst layers of sunday. Aprol 13- Cieveland 3 stncken. protection. Nttlonwodt ltft lniUIII"ICt H~uus~~~ lprrl 15--at Cleveland , "I'm glad that I wrote II, all ' pamtandstarted as usual with protection 1 o h4!p them 7 30 p m down My brother (Andrey the eyes. fHOitCI tht1r ltmltr Help lhtm ltWt wnltt tn.~ 1nd 10 ~ ~h~~~ ·,:prot u - ar Hou• Ivanoff) was the one par- _ " ...In a little while the eyes rhel,r husbtrtds work And x sat AProl 1o- ot Houston ticularlywhour.J:!edmetodoll were placed and the familiar r.tlp ll'ltm wUh t guarantiMCI · 8 0J!.~ Aprot 13- at Cleye "I was no mood to paint expresaion began to show rllrrtrntnt Income • For land 1 30 P m that mommg, even though I "But It was notqmte the look t nlorm~t l on Clll your Ntlton~~WuM agont Serre• B knew that the condition of my I was accustomed durmg the Phoen" vs Quebec b-other was Improving (he had last few days The President P. J. PAULEY ~~=~•c ~ ~~~~~ se~~'\i~e~ec 5 had a heart attock). seemed so absorbed with 307 5prinv Avo., Pomeroy Phoenox 2 "Whenattheappolnledhour, papers and somethmg else .. 6 Thurs Aprol 10 Quebec I went to The Uttle While that as he would look up at my Phoen1x 2 H ld sat Aprot 12-- Queb ec 3 ouse, the Pres ent was request, his gaze had a Ph{'~;~' 0Aprrl 15 at Phoenox . seated slgrung papers that Mr. faraway aspect an4 was 11 P m Hassett (Will Hassett, his completely solemn. He x Thurs. Aprd 17 · ar Qu ebec. secretary) WBI placing before brightened up when several 9 OS p m him ~~> sat , Apnl 19 Phoenix 11 times remarks were ex~ P mx Tues , Aprt 1 12 at Quebec , th "I was so un~ to pamt changed about the afternoon's d 1 tb at I suggeste o e activities between Lucy and 9 os p m ____ Reds begin four-game • BY P!JILY CRAMEK Oil fouls up a good sweater POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY My husband spllled diesel 011 on a sweater I have washed 11 twiCe and hung 11 outside for about a week but the odor of the ml ts sllll very strong How can i get nd of the odor without getting nd of the sweater' There 1s a lot of wear left m th1s gOOd sweater so I would like to save 11 -MRS L.DW DEAR MRS L.D.W -This is a very specialized problem. Vinegar neutralizes the odor of kerosene and perhaps it would work on the diesel oil. Also the sweater might be put in a tightly closed box after being folded around a cake or two of scented soap. Leave II for a week or two. II any reader has solved this particular odor problem do let us know ho\1 11 was done. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To make a hosp1ta1-type gown for an mvahd use an overall apron pa Itern It has three quarter length sleeves w1th two t1es and two pockets and I cut the gown a few mches longer than apron pattern - EVELYN DEAR POLLY - As the man of the house and an occasional "mother's helper" by going to the supermarket my Pet Peeve 1s w1th those mcons1derate mdiVIduals who barge m ahead of everyone else and pmch, feel and squeeze every orange and grapefrwt on the stand Tiley rmght as well JWCe or cut them nght there mstead of at home -MAURY DEAR POLLY - Last week I washed my husband's d1rty work Jacket that bad tar on 11. Not thinking, I put 11 m the dryer (Polly's note: Evidently tbe tar was not removed from the jacket before washing 1 When I opened the dryer the drum was coated w1th tar which lhe heat melted. What a mess. I bad to thmk fast so lr1ed IIISI commercial spot removal spray and 1t worked like mag1c I w1ped and all the tar came off My dryer was ready for the next load of clean clothes - TILLIE \ DEAR READERS - Betty, my right-hand helper, says she tried this same spray on a carpet that had resisted other treatments. Alter rinsing It looked better than at any time smce II was new - POLLY. DEAR' POLLY - When runmng water unhi 11 IS as hot or cold as desired I never let 11 run.on down the dram but catch 1t m one- or two-galloned s1ze plasllc m1lk JUgs kept near the smk JUSt for th1s purpose Th1s keeps the septic tank from floodmg and saves lime and water that can be used for watenng plants, m our humidifiers and so on NANCY DEAR READERS- I am so sorry but it is impossible to answer YOW' letters personally. If this was 1done there would be no1ime for a column Also \le cannot search back to find answers that were previously printed. The column has been m existence so many years that thiS would be a limeconsuming job. Do clip anylhmg you feel might be of interest to you at some future time. I do hope you understand our problem for we do so appreciate your interest Sorry -POLLY. You \I ill receive a dollar lf Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper DONAPON VOTED A donation to the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Research Fund m memory of Jean Warner was voted by the Me1gs Club at the Tuesday mght meebng Welcomed mto membership were Ann Rad· ford, Virginia Burke, Terri Michael, and Sheila Sham. Weekly queen was Mayme Stevens w1th Bermce Durst as runner-up Kathy McDamel was crowned as quarterly queen Meetmgs are held every Tuesday mght at the Middleport American Legwn Hall. -- ..-- Cathryn Ervm , pres•dent ; Mrs Becky Glaze , v1c e president, Mrs Rose Re~nolds, treasurer. Mrs Betty MCKmiey, secretary, and MISS Mildred Hawley, Officers for 1975-76 were installed and past presidents were recogmzed durmg the Thursday mght meetmg of the Ph1lathea Soc1ety held at the Middleport Church of Chnst Officers mstalied were Mrs .~.' • ~ ~:· ~: ~~: -:..: ~:: ~ ;,;; I ! :e epes~::::::~-:-=::·~1.~·:•:0~~ Social Calendar! MONDAY REVIVAL through Apni 19 at the Rutland Church of God With Rev Chalsey Noel, PI Pleasant, speakmg Special mus1c by Rev Noel and h1s w1fe and the Heavenly Highway Trw , Middleport, on the 18th Pastor Wh1tly mv1tes the public FREE clothmg for anyone "ho can use II assistant secretary at the Morgan Center Home M1ss1on, two m1les from Eno on the EnoVmton Rd 10 am to 2 p m BLOODMOBILE 1 to 6 m. p El at omeroy emen ary School Quota IS 100 units each VISit Persons 17 years old are eligible With parents' consent RIVERVIEW PTA, 7 30 P m r Repor~re:r: nomma:~ comml ogram on hftmg of heavy and bulky objects Refreshments POMEROY Elementary PTA Will meet 7 30 p.m. at the sc hooI OffJeers for th e year wt II be nomma t ed an d eIec ted G st s eaker w 11 be Judge p D W b lt p ts Mue anmng e s er aren are urged to a tten d Refresh ments Will be Served by the fourth grade mothers Mrs Pearl Reynolds gave a h1story of the Ph1lathea orgamzed on Apnll2, 1915, and honored the past pres1den ts of whom Mrs Helen Reynolds, oldest hvmg past president, Mrs Clyda Allensworth, Mrs Beulah Roush, Mrs Margaret Lallance, Mrs Martha Childs, Mrs Rose Reynolds, Miss Hawley, Mrs Norma RICe and Mrs Kathy Erwm were present Plans were made for servmg a recephon hononng Mrs. Mary Martm, dem1 chapeau nahonale, Central DIVISion, Eight and Forty, Sunday 1 to 4 p m at the church A teachers' Us. By Helen Bottel •• More on ''Reflected Glory" Dear Helen· Another answer to "A Man" Given the choice of "reflected glory" frQIIl my successful husband, or personal achievements m the buslnesaworld, I choose to make 1tonmy own. I have yet to see a man join an auxiliary orgamzation of any profesSional group. Engineers, physiCI8DS, attorneys, all have ladles' auxiliaries basking In their husbands' success. But HUSBANDS of female engineers, doctors, lawyers, wouldn't be caught dead supportive to therr WIVes' professional groupa. I welcome the "hassle" of working for II. As soon as the majority of working women begin making an Issue of why their advancement up the corporate ladder Is slowed because of their gender, "Man" will see many more successful women. Given the opportunity, and the chair at the policy-rnakmg level, we may even make war obsolete. Think about "Man." - A WOMAN Dear Helen. Here•a my answer to ''A Man," re, ''wealth and fame on your own, or via your husband." I am not impressed with the happmess of the wealthy and famous, whether male or female Sooner or later we must leave money and acc1alm behind They are perishable commodities, certainly not worth spending valuable time and energy on for the greater part of a lifetime. As for women not being single-minded enough to push for SUCCt!S8 on their own, I think "A Man" shows woeful ignorance here. Who does he think goes out with the handbills at school levy time• Has he ever tangled With a woman trying to get a needed stoplight at a children's or old people's crossing' What about "Mothers' marches," women's charity projects, etc.? Think of wives who team up to bring cultural advantages to the underprivileged, th01M1 who set up CIHJflS, hobby clubs, food deliveries for the handicapped. At one time or another I have been involved in all these things, witb nary a man to help. · • Come out of the dark ages, "Man." It's no longer hlp to knock yolnl!lf out for fame and fortune. What the world neecls Is love. It's the only legacy worth leaving. -;-A WOMAN WITH PUSH Dear Helen: Seemlrome "A Man" has misled the point. If a wife chooses for ''reflected glory" by concentrating her efforts towards her huaband's succeu. lhe has been jult as 8ingle-mlnded as he Is. Pertlapaher "push" gave blm the lmpetuatoachleve She lan't in hllllhedow - she shares hilltlccesa. Con""'r how relatively few wives of prominent men shine with their own light: they're too buly- and happy - charging beUerlel on the home front. - I.J .D. Dear I.: You'D hell' frmJ a fiOOdly number of bored "wives who don't llftl. Tao alia! they share the wealth but not the Uvea of their hlch1Y JIIICtftlful men. - H. Dear Belen: "A Man" appell'l to be sliD bedl with Rousseau, the 18tbCentary Fnllc:b pltllolopber lfbo wrote, "lbe whole education of OUibt to be relative to men. To~ them, to be uaeful to tbml, to make tbllnlelvee loved by them, to educate tb1DJ wbln~, to care for !bern~ grown. These are the duties of at times." luncheo n was planned for Saturday, May 17, and a dmner for the Busmess and ProfessiOnal Women's Club on June 6 at 6 30 p m Mrs Pearl Reynolds presented the program She read a poem, "The Golden' Cham of Fnendsh1p" by Helen Stemer R1ce Mrs Kathy Erwm and .Mrs Glaze sang "My Task" accompamed by Mrs Clarice Erwm, and Amy Erwln accompamed by Mrs. Glaze sang "I'd Like to Teach the World to Smg " Punch, cook1es, mmts and coffee were served by the SONYA WISE hostesses, Mrs Rose Reynolds, Mrs Pearl Reynolds, Mrs Beulah Roush, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs Lallance, and MISS Hawley Mrs Kathy Erwin presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs Cathryn Ervm , RUTLAND - Mr and Mrs at the coffee service Gene W1se ; entertained recently w1th a party m observimce of the mnth brrthday 1 Ui anmversary of their daugliter, . • Sonya ' • peomes, and Japanese ms as Guests were Peggy Searles, perenmals wh1ch come m all Mmdy and Angle McDonald, wh•le and flower early Mrs Charlene Patterson, Melissa Blaettnar also mentwned the Wise, Mary Jacobs, Kathy, Madonna Regal Olympic and Tara, Janet and Jack Moms, other hybnds which are Robm Campbell, Sharon, Gary followed m bloommg by the and Pat Artnp, Mae shasta and pam ted da1s1es for a Nakamoto, Tammy Black, midsummer display Penny Dewhurst, June, SteVIe, Mrs. Blaettnar suggested Peaches and Steve Lowery, that the wh1te petuma, Tammy Weich, Grace Welch, alyssum, and other low and Ricky W1se Sendmg gifts growmg plants work well as a were Mr and Mrs Charley border for evergreen shrubs W1se, Middleport, grandIn concluswn she suggested parents of Sonya that for those who do not prefer h h h a 11 ·W 1te gardens t at , t e 1 warm bright coors be separated by wh1te flowers Mrs Blaettnar describe~ a wh1te garden as one which TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans g1ves a sense of tranqwhty and for sendmg holiday and ~rrth­ relaxahon after a busy day day cards to persons at the Devotions to open the Me1gs County Infirmary were meetmg were giVen by Mrs made durmg a recent meeting Betzmg who read "Heroes of of the Eastern Homemakers Botany " Club members were Club held w1th Mrs Joan Smith remmded of the regwnal here meetmg to be held Apr1l 19 at A 11h1te elephant sale was Marietta Refreshments were held along with an auctiOn ol served to the members and one 1tems brought by the members guest, Mrs Evelyn Lucke Proceeds from the sale went mto the treasury Arrangements were made for a housewares sale to he held at the next meetmg at the home of Pam Hager Birthday gifts the Sew-Rite-Sewmg Club held were received by Joan Sm1th Wednesday mght at the and Judith Starcher, who also Schaefer home with Mrs Flo won the door pr1ze. Mrs Sm1th, StriCkland as hostess Mrs Lois Deem, Mrs Sue Dye, Members turned m the1r and Mrs. Barbara Hensley calendar money and were served refreshments remmded that n~xt month they are to pay accordmg ~o their REVIVACSET waistline measurement A Rev•val services w1ll begm Jewelry party was held w1th Wednesday and contmue Mrs. Loretta Teymeyer as through S11nday at 7 30 p m demonstrator Mrs Nettle each evemng at the Carleton Boyer presided w1th Mrs Betty Church located on the KmgsWehrung giVIng the treasurer's bury Road The Rev Herman report and Mrs Evelyn Jordan of Leon, W Va will be Gilmore the secretary's report the guest speaker. There w1ll A game was won by Mrs be special s1ngmg Gary King, Gilmore Others present were pastor, mv1tes the public. Mrs Shirley Ba1ty, Mrs Pandora Collms, Mrs Martha Hoffman , Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy Wh1te and a guest, Mrs Sandy Brubaker. Ninth birthday is cekbrated A bout wh1te &atY,]ens II · • "Cons1der a Garden With All While Flowers" was the program topiC presented by Mrs Fred Blaettnar at a recent meetmg of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy BeiZing. Mrs Blaettnar said that all while gardens were more popular m the past than today but that they are now makin~ a comeback She sa1d that small gardens are attracllve usmg all white flowermg plants mcludmg trees, shrubs, perenmals, annuals and bulbs, and noted that just about every Dower comes m while She said the creamy white Chrislmas rose can start the season followed by the snowdrop and the many billb Dowering plants She spoke of the daffodils and tul1ps wh1ch come lfl wh1te as well as the crocus and Dutch hyacmths Of the sprmg fiowenng shrubs, Mrs Blaettnar menhoned the mock orange, the wh1te lilac, the dogwood, azaleas and the rhododendron She listed the fox gloves, baby's breath, sweet Williams, BLOODM<;JBILE, Pomeroy Elementary School 1 to 6 P m Residents urged to donate blood POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masomc Lodge 363, 7 P m for entered apprentice degree All master masons mv1ted PAST Of!Jcers Club, Racme Chapter 134, OES, meelmg th1s evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Wilham Stewart, Athens REPRESENTATIVE from Society Security at Middleport Fund ra1smg protects were Village Council chambers, 9·30 d1scussed durmg a meeting of am to1230pm SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, regular meehng, 7 30 p m at high school, Orgaiuzatlon of a church Racme softball league was discussed SOUTHERN Local Athletic durlflg the Thursday mght Boosters, 7 30 p m , at high meebng of the Light and Life school Money-makmg proJects Men's Fellowship of the Laurel 10 be discussed. All persons Cliff Free Methodist Church mterested m athletic programs held at the home of Mrs Otto urged to attend Lohn RUTLAND Lad1es M1ke Wnght and Jack F1remen's Aux1bary 7·30 p m Jacobs were named as at f1re house Those mterested asSistants to Coach Lloyd are invited to attend. Wnght Robert Barton had OHIO Eta Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 charge of the meebng w1th the p m., at Columbus and opemng prayer hemg g1ven by Southern Electnc Brmg Steve Eblin Reports were money for founders day dinner g1ven by Lloyd Wnght, and redeemable bottle caps secretary, and Ed Van In· , Cultural program by Janet wagen, treasurer James Dowme Hostesses Debbie Gilmore bad devotiOns, and Buck and Darla Hawley prayer was g1ven by Seldon FRIENDLY Circle, Tr1mty Baker, Jr Refreshments were Church, 7 30 p.m at the served church Mrs Lawrence SPEAKER NOTED Stewart to have the program The Rev Marvm GOOdm of POMEROY Lodge 164 Members to take arllcles for F&AM, 7 30 p.m All master Polfll Pleasant will be speaker the silent auction at rev• val services to be held at masons mv1ted CHESTER Counc1l 323, the First Baptist Church, THURSDAY Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m Mason, W Va. April21 through MIDDLEPORT Ch1ld Apnl 27 at 7 30 p m. each at the hall. Charter to be draped for Eva Bailey; layette ConservatiOn League, Thurs· evenmg. There will be spec1al shower for Mrs Mary Newell. day, 7·30 p m at the home of Slngmg each mght A nursery Mrs Thws Osborne, Lasley St , w1ll be provided and refresh· Members to wear while WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, Pomeroy Members urged to men ts w1il be served foliowmg Veterans Memorial Hospital, attend smce !mal plans w11l be each service The public 1s 7·30 p m Tuesday at the made for the spnng con- mv1ted to attend Walter Cloud 1s the pastor hospital cafetena Teresa ference Collins, director of nurses, will be the speaker Hostesses, Alma Newton; Margaret Martm, and Nel11e Borgan. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the JUNCTION RT. 124 home of Mrs Emerson Jones and RT. 338- GREAT BEND Mrs. Charles McDamel, reviewer. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7. 30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis Homemakers met REVIVAL Bethlehem Baptist Church Mrs Robert Kuhn played the organ with Mrs. Oliver Michael givmg the call to worship and the invocatiOn. Mrs George Skinner conducted the responsive reading and Mrs Kuhn had the mornmg prayer ~nouncements were by Mrs Program given at Appk Grove Party held with choir ofGSI • •• • The M1ss1bnary Society of • the Pomeroy Frrst Baptist. Church went to the Gallipolis' State Institute Wednesday ,. mght for a party With the cho1r: members Cookies and punch' were served. There was a tune of fellowship and special music selecllons by the res•dents of ' the G S I Mrs Robert Kuhn IS the G S I cho1r director ., Cookies and punch were ser· ved APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mrs. Lucille Rhodes presented the program , " Feed My Sheep" at the Tuesday mght meetmg of the Umted MethodiSt Women at the Apple Grove Church Mrs Florence Srmth was Going from the church here·, P'!lmst for singing of "Sav101l1' were Mrs Cadtlie Wickham,: Like a Shepherd Lead Us" and Mr~ Georgia Wat8on, Mrs., Mrs. E1leen Buck had prayer • ~ Caryl Scripture from St John 21 was Phyllis Skinne ' Mrs • Cook, Mrs Margaret Bailey tead by Mrs Doily Wolfe w1th and Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. Mrs.~ Mrs Rhodes giVIng a Wickham and Mrs. Sterrett meditation on the topic sang With the chOir Mrs Donna Hill conducted the busmess meeting Bess . Parsons gave the secretary treasurer's report A rummage sale was planned m June and napkins are bemg purchased for sale The birthdays of Mrs Roberta Thaxton and Mrs Sh1rley Ables were observed A WEEK Mrs Bertha Robmson and Mrs Srmth served refreshments Others attendmg were Mrs A11ce Balser, Mrs Iona 830 E. Main Hupp, Mrs Dorothy Pomeroy, Ohio Roseberry, and a guest, Mrs. Edith Manuel eOPENe 7DAYS D&D MEAT ATTENTION AREA GRADUATES! , ' We have a large selection of white shoes " by Connie, Miss Wonderful. and Thom MeAn. Off TO GRADUATES \ '• heritage house Middleport, Ohio N APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. ist Diaries Norris Broil A Steak. or Bake A cake! • And co okrng s a pleasure w1th full-Width panel controls 4 h1-speed surface un1ts a programmed ove n clock and mterval t1mer Shop for lnthe[;1 char-co1l speed brorler small appliance out~ let each preci SIOn built ready for you to command A Decorators delight th1s Norge Will enhance 95 $ and blend •n wrth any decor Roomy storage drawer IS perfect for pots and pans ' Come tn for a demonstratron .-and see what beaut1ful and clean can be Model shownERK3035 INGELS FURNITURE ' , Bank Rate Financing 992-2635 Middleport • ad! Ill - H.H. I Grace.' 1 J Edward Foster, scripture b• Mrs William Watson, and ' solo by Mrs VIctor Young : Asslstmg the Rev . Rober : Kuhn w1th communion wer• • the servers, Mrs. Ellen Couc>• and Mrs. Burton Smith Ushei'> : were Mr.s. Loram Sterrett an : Debbie Bailey. • no messy ugh••• ·no O\'en cleaning ••• w- au In observance of Amencan Bapllst Women 's Sunday, the women of the Poi11eroy Frrst Bapbst Church conducted the worship service w1th Mrs . Joseph Cook g1vlng the meditation on "Abundant Fund-raising projects reviewed League proposed Helen Help Women lead worship seroic I • �-,___...,..,.,___ - --···-- - - --. - - --....,_____ -~ ' Phils' ~UnderWood blanks Cards 2-0 and a flag for Philadelphia-IS nearly over In his first major league start Sunday, the 21yearo()ld shut out the St Lows Cardinals on flve hits, surpriSmg nearly everyone except Danny Ozark "He looked just as good as when I saw him the first tune m the sprmg of 1973," <nark sa1d after the ~ VICtory. "I \vas amazed then at the way he looked-lliS control and the way he handled himself m difficult situations A lot of people overlooked hun because Of hiS SIZe (5-10, 170)" There were four other shut- outs hurled m the National thought I m1ght be," sa1d League San FranCISCO swept Underwood, who struck out two Atlanta 4-2 and 5-0, Pittsburgh and.walked three in outduelmg topped the New York Mets 5-3, the Cards' Bob Forsch. "PltchCincinnati drubbed San Diego mg those few games m relief at 10-0, the Ch1cago Cubs blanked the ta1l end of last season Montreal 7-0 and Los Angeles probably helped I guess overhauled Houston "7-4 maybe I'm here a litUe bit In the Amencan Leaglle, earlier than I expected- my Cleveland beat Milwaukee 3-1, thrrd year mstead of the fourth Baltunore ripped Boston 11-3, It was JUSt a matter of them New York blanked Detrmt !HI n'eeding a left-hander this before losmg 5-2, Kansas City sprmg and I was the best they downed Mmnesota 5-3, Chicago had m the farm system." swept Califorma 7-5 and 5-4 and Underwood got all the SUJ>' Texas and Oakland were port he needed in the fourth rained out "I wasn't as nervous as I Perry stops Brewers 3-1 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Renewmg old acquamtances Wlth,Gaylord Perry IS sort of like shakmg hands w1th a cobr11,. Hank Aaron, who played agamst Perry for 10 seasons when both were m the Natwnal League , met up w1th the Cleveland Indians' veteran nght-hander Sunday for the first time smce 1971, and baseball's all-tune home run king was treated With no respect whatsoever Aaron, servmg this season as the designated h1tter With the Milwaukee Brewers after 21 years as •a star for the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves, went to bat four times agamst Perry and was -called out on strikes three times and hit mto a dduble play as'· th~ Indians downed the Brewers 31 "I can't remember ever getting Hank on a called strike before ," sa•d Perry, who struck out nme and allowed on IY f lVe h1ts en rou te t O his 200th tna)Of league VIctory Perry s a1 d h ts NHL Playoffs Schedule and Results By Un•ted Press tnternat•onat Quarterfmals success (All senes Best of an. Philadelphia leads Serres 1 0 s at A pnl 19 or Sun • Apn l 20 - at Toronto )( tb a y ru es , April 22- at Phl!adet hun everythmg but the one pltch I don't throw no more /' sa1d Perry "That's all ph~,\~u~~a Apr il 24- a f Toron to x t ba I threw when 1 pitched agamst him over there and he W\'lt still Y Sal Apro I 26 or Sun 27- at Phtlad elph• a x tba Aprol . .. , "' Senes F 11 Buffalo vs Chtcago Buff a lo leads serres , 1 0 Despite " n Sun Apro I 13- Phdadelph>a 6 Toronto 3 Tu es Aprol 15- at Pho ladel P h+~u~ 5° 5 ~ ;, 1 l7- at Toronto x rba ~'I threw Perry's outstanding performance, the lndlalls had ~ Sun April Ch1cago I 1 3 ~ Buffalo 4 to rally for three runs m the rues , Aprol 15- at Buffalo nmth mnmg to wm. Trailing 1-0 8 os p m T hurs April 11- a t Ch1cago entenng the mnth, John , tba Lowenstem tied the score with s at A pr. I 19 or Sun Apr. I 20 - at Ch ic ago x tba a homer and the Indians y Tue s Apr il 22 - at Buffalo eventually won 11 on a IWCH'UII ' tba ~J.:. +Ell ' J 0h_.,,._ ¥1 il:hur s A prtl 24- at Chrca double by .,...~oun .. lS n ~ \'t"O"i ){ tb a Bnggs homered for y Sat 4 26 or Su n 4 27 - at Milwaukee's run. Buffal o )( tba In other Ame1can League seroe• G Montreal vs Vancouver action , Ba)tlmore waiJoped M ontreal lead s serr es 1 o Boston 11-3, Kansas City edge'~ Sun Aprot 13- Montre•t ' Vancouver 2 Mmnesota 5-3, New York Tu es A prr l 15- a t Montreal blanked Detrmt !HI then lost 5-2 9 os P m and Chicago swept California c o~~ ~~s )( tb~prrl l7 - at van 7-5 1~ 12 mnmgs and 5-4 Sal , Aprol 19 or Sun , Aprot 20 Oakland at Texas was rained -e\vuae~cau~~rr 11)( 1~2atCI! r' Mon out trea l, x tba ,.,f , "'"'" Philadelphia shut out St. cotvTe~ur)(s t'baAprrt 2d -;.at V~n Loms ~. Pittsburgh topped v sar , ' 26 or sun ' 21 - ar Mon tr eal Indiana • team lS champion x 1 ~1tt s burgh lba Ser1es H 1 vs NY Islanders J.P rtt sb urg h lead s serres 1 o Sun A pr il 13- Prtts!lurgh 5 New York 4 Tu es April 15- at Prtts burg h 7 35 p m Apr il 17- at NY T hu r s Is la nder s 8 05 p m Sun A prrl 20...... at NY Island er s x tba y Tue s A prrl 22- at P11ts burgh , 8 p m y Th~r s April 2d- at NY I sland ers a p m y Sat 1 4 26- at P1tr sburgh 8 MANSFIELD, Ohw (UPI)Jl rv.....,, The b1g 28-poinl lead held by ~~,.tune to be announced Hammond High School y. .tf ft.€ Ce ssar y heading mto the fmals carried the Indiana squad to victory in ABA Playoffs Schedule and Results the 44th runmng of the MansP r ess International f1 eld-Me hoc k Relays here B y Un1ted {All Senes Best of 7) (All Times EOTI :saturday Eastern 01V1510n Hammond piled up 40 pomts Sem•flnals Kentucky vs MemphiS m the two-day competition to Kent u cky wms series 4 1 competitiOn to beat runnerup Sun A pril 6- Kent ucky 98 Dayton Roosevelt w1th 30 Memphi S 91 T ues, Apr I g..., Kentucky 119 po mts Bay VIllage and Gary Memph•S l OS T hur A pnl 10- K ent u cky 101 (lnd ) Roosevelt lied for third Memphrs 80 w1th 25 pomts each Frr, Aprr l 11 - Memph1s 107 Hammond's Rudy Chapa had K entucky 93 A pnl lJ- Kentucky Ill the fastest two-mile ever run MeSun mphiS 99 py a h)gh school athlete in Ohio N ew York vs Sf LOUIS Friday and turned m the only St L OU IS lead s ser. es 3 1. Sun , A pril 6-- Ne w York Ill record-breakmg perfonnance L OUI S 105 of the Relays this year His St We d April 9- St L OUIS 11 5 time was 8 S9 2, breaking the New York 97 Fn , April 11 - St ' L oul s 11 3 old mark set by Pat Davey of New York 108 Sun, Apnl 13- St Lou rs 100 Birmingham (Mlcb.) Brother New York 89 Rice of 9.09.8 last year Tues , Apnl 15- et New York Bitter cold frustrated r'eCOrd 8 05p m X Wed , April 16- at St lOUtS attempiiJ Saturday. The only 9oopm x Thur, April 17- at New mark set was m the shuttle York , 8 05 p rn hurdle relay, the fint thia event had been run at a new wes•ern D1vis1Dn Sem 1flnals hurdle height Dayton Utah vs Denver ~ Roosevelt won w1th a 59 1 Denv er l e-ad!.-Ser.1es ::1 2 Sun A pnl b uenver I :U clocking Uta h 107 Two -t1me defending Mon Ap ril 7- Denv er 126 120 champion Toronto (Can.) Utah Wed April 9- Utah 122 Michael Power, trying to Denver 108 Fn Aprtl 11- Utah 13 2 becume only the second IICbool Denver 110 to win more than two conSat April 12 Denver lJO 119 leCullve Relay titles, llnilhed Utah Mon Ap r il 14 at Utah 9 35 slzlh with 23 Points. p m • • x Tuesday Ap ril 15- a t D en v er 9 35 p m (All Tomes EDT I Scroes E . Toronto vs Ph•ladelphta ticipatmg a Spitball, an illegal p1tch which Perry has adm1tted throwmg m the past but which he clauns IS no longer pa rt of hiS repertoire lookmg for 1t. m the third Busby went e1ght mnmgs and allowed only three hits. ' Yanlt89 $.2, Tigers 11-5 George Medich tossed a twohitler to lead the Yankees to VICtory in the opener but Lerrm Lagrow stopped New York on just four hits m the mghtcap as the Tigers took the four;lame senes, 3-1 Detroit's Ron LeFlore bad the only home run of the doubleheader White Sox 7-5, Angels 5-4 Jorge Orta's oneo()ut smgle drove m the tie-breakmg run m the 12th and Ken Henderson followed wm a two-.-un smgle to help Chicago beat Califorma in the frrst game. The Angels ruded to therr own downfall by cormrutting three errors m the 12th. Bill Sharp and Orta each collected three smgles and drove m two runs m the second game as the Wh1te Sox beat Bill Singer Pro Standb&gs agamst Aaron probably stemmed from the fact that the Brewers' slugger was New York 5-3, Los Angeles defeated H~ton 7-4, Chicago blanked Montreal 7-G, Cmcmnati downed San Diego 10-D'and San FranciSCO took Atlanta 5-0 and 4-'2 m National League games Orioles 11, Red Sox 3 Brooks Robinson collected four hits, including a two-run triple, to pace Baltimore's rout of Boston and help righthander Mike Torrez to his fll'St AL wm Torrez, making his frrst start for the Orioles, was tagged for 12 hits but went the distance as Baltimore backed him With 15 hits Roysls 5, rwins 3 Hal McRae drove in three runs and Harmon Killebrew delivered two to help Steve Busby to his frrst WID m Kansas City's trmmph over Minnesota McRae doubled m two runs m the first and doubled• home another in the fourth. Killebrew smgled m two runs --- --~--· - ---- - - ------~---- The Dallv Sentinel, MidcDenort-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April 4- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Apnl14, JJ75 By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer All spnng long, the word out of Clearwater, Fla , was the Philadelphia Phlllies would def1rutely be pennant contenders m the National League east tins year . if only they had a little more pitching to go with Steve Carlton and Jun Lonborg. And whenever he heard that kind of talk, Phils' manager Danny Ozark merely smiled. O...rk,yousee, was wrutmg for Tom Underwood Well, qmte possibly the wmtmg for Tom Underwood- ·---·-~-·-- ------· Lettmg the grass grow under your feet saves on fuel for the power mower WINS TRIUMPHS HATTIESBURG, M1 ~s ( UPI) - Bob Wynn got the "b1ggest wm" of h1s pro golf career Sunday when he carded a 10-under-par 270 to wm the $35,000 Magnolia Golf Classic. The Santa Clara, Calif , golfer put together rounds of 69·68-64-71 over the par-70 Hattiesburg Country Club course to wm the top pme money of $7,000 mnlng when <;;reg Luzmski belted h1s third home r11n of the season. Dave Cash Singled home Aliin Banruster m the fifth Giants 5-4, Braves 0-Z Rookies John Montefusco and Pete Falcone gave San Francisco cause for early optimism , too Montefusco yielded just four h1ts and struck out seven m the opener after bemg idled 1~ days by a fmger injury and a ser1es of ramouts Gary Matthews was 3-for-4 w1th a home run. Falcone, w1th ninth:mnmg relief from Randy Moffitt, won his f1rst major league game m the second game. A P3lf of errors on the same play by nghtflelder Dusty Baker plus a smgle by Bobby Murcer enabled the Giants to score two r11ns m the eighth and wm. Pirates 5, Mets 3 Bruce K1son 's three-hit p1tchmg was backed by ReMle Stennett's hom~r and three runs scored as Pittsburgh remamed baseball's only undefeated team by beating the Mets After Dave Kingman's third homer of the season tied the score at 2-2, the Pirates went ahead for good m the fourth when Stennett smgled and scored on Riehle Hebner's double Tom Seaver took the Editor's note: Portral!lst Elizabeth Shoumatoff was painting Franklin Delano Roosevelt when he was fataUy stricken April 12, 1945. In an exclusive interview with UPI Women's Ed1tor Gay Pauley, she recalls the events of that day and makes public for the first time her own written account of the 32od President's last hours and death. ' President that if he was so busy. we could postpone the sittmg until tomorrow .. To my suggestion, the President sa1d, 'Oh, no, I'll be through m a few mmutes and I'll be ready for you.' Margaret . (The Filipmo butler entered and began settmg the table ) "The president glanced at me and sa1d, 'Well, we've got 15 mmutes more to work ' "As I remember, those were the last words he uttered After that, he became mcreasmgly • absorbed w1th his papers "Not WIShing to disturb him, after that I continued to pam! the upper part of his face near the harrline. "Suddenly he raised hiS right hand and passed over his forehead several tunes, m a strange jerky way and without em1ttmg a sound, hiS head bending slightly forward "I had never heard him say anythmg about h1s havmg a headache. The girls sitting on the sofa . . were completely obliVIous to what was hal>' gether and get all my thmgs outoftheway lhappenedtobe right near the telephone when Dr Bruenn (Dr Howard G Bruenn) put his first call to Dr Mcintyre (Ross Mcintyre, the White House physlc18n)" Mrs. Shoumatoff said Dr Bruenn's message was that the President "was quite well when I left him thiS morning but complained of a slight pain m hiS neck. But now something very acute has happened." "I heard no more of the conversation," the artist con· tinned, "for I hastened to remove my things and leave the house. When I returned, Lucy and the other grrls were standing in the living room Nobody seemed to know whether they were coming or gomg "1 suddenly heard a strange sound AI first I thought it was the dog Sista, who habitually snored in her sleep "Then I realiZed the sound was commg from President Roosevelt's room. I knew the end was near " Mrs Shoumatoff recalled that Lucy sa1d, "We must pack on and go The family's amvmg by plane and we must go to Aiken (Lucy's wmter home m South Carolina) before dark." Mrs Shoumatoff's record rontmues, "In a few moments we were hurriedly tossing our thmgs mto suitcases. UzZle, the ma1d, was weepmg as she helped us. "As I was packing the unfinished portrmt, she had her flrst look at 11 and wept even more "The three of us got Into my car. I took the wheel and hardly seeing where I was driving, we left The Utile White House under a dark cloud of sorrow and distress. On reaching Macon, the three women stopped at a hotel so Mrs. Rutherford could call hom& to Aiken and also IAJ Warm Sprmgs • The artist sa1d that getting through normal channela to Warm Springs was Impossible, so she suggested going to a hotel on Main Streeland.asking one of its s w1tchboard pJace team." The local pub 1s servmg omon-and-ohve·flavored gm to save on Martm• f1xm 's • • than words " Mrs. Shoumaloff described the relationship between Mrs Rutherford and Roosevelt as "very poetic, very romantic. She worshipped him." Did you know you were pamting a dymg President, I asked the art1st? "No. 1 ' she satd "He was thmner than when I'd painted him m 1943 But you must remember this was 30 years ago Later, we learned he had had strokes ''Then, the publlc was not told. Now,lf a president has an abscessed tooth, the world knows about it." Mrs. Sho1Dll8toff ended OW" conversation by repeating part of an address she gave in Warm SPrings at the commemoration of the 25th anmversary. ". After being ushered to the stand, I started to give a brief account of what happened 25 years ago and ended by telling my impressions of Roosevelt as an artist who had painted him twice. · "I sa1d that what amazed me most durmg those hours that I spent With him (there were two s1ttmgs), was the fact that never, at no time, was I conSCious or aware that the man whom I was brunortaliZing with my brush was crippled in any way. "His alertness, his energy, mterest m everythmg were always there. "Franklin Delano Roo~~evell proved with his life that nothmg Is imposaible. And that, I believe, IS the greatest herita~e he left !AI us all." We-SHOW & TELL THE STORY BEHIND FINE FURNITURE '!' v, operators to try the special call "I went upstmrs, entered the telephone office and saw two operator gu-ls weeping. 'The President IS dead,' one of them said. "The blunt statement came like a shock even though I had JUSt been in the midst of It all. "!rushed back to Lucy, who was Slltmg in the lobby waiting for me She sat motionless and remamed utterly silent. But the expresSion I saw on her pale face was more eloquent At Baker's Y(orki~ ,, "We're m good shape now," he said, "and I'd rather play them whel) we're fine IIISn later when we may have somebody messed up." The Dodgers, on the other hand, had to place Bill Russell on the 21-day disabled list when he broke a bone in his left hand Saturday and Steve Yeager had to be earned from the f1eld Sunday after a collision at home plate. Both lnjunes occurred durmg a three-game· series agamst the Houston Astros "I don't thmk 1t's gomg to lle just us and the Dodgers m the West," Anderson said "I can see the Dodgers as a third· Portraitist at Roosevelt's death in April, 1945 reveals events of that day ___ _ ! The Dodgers laat year won 12 of 18 games against the Reds, who play seven of their first 10 games against Los Angeles this season. Manager SParky Anderson doesn't feel !l's a disadvantage to play the National League champion Dodgers seven tim~ early m the season. AND APPL141YCES BAKER FURNITURE • Middleport, Ohio J 1975 Past presidents honored · Polly's Pointers series with LA squad loss. Reds 10, Padr"1' 0 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Joe Dj>n Gullett halted a two- Morgan was three for five at game Cincinnati loss streak to the plate and batted m two runs the traditionally mept Padres m the Cihcmnall Reds' 10-0 by giving San D•ego only two shutout of the San Diego hits and stroking a key two-run Padres Sunday, but all he could double durmg a seven-run think of were the Los Angeles uprising m lhe fifth. Gullett Dodger~. retired the last 16 batters to The Reds hegm a four.game face hun series agamst the Dodgers Cubs 7, Expos 0 tonight , Steve Stone was touched for Morgan led off the Reds . Just four singles in hurling his seven-run filth mrung that !1rst shutout as a Cub m ended m a 10-run shutout over ChiCago's wm over Montreal the Padres Slone was aided by three-run Morgan, whose batting averclusters in the third and fifth age is ii42 for the season, mnmgs. Jerry Morales drove think~ maybe the weather had m three runs with a pair of somethmg •to do with his singles and a bases-loaded performance There was nothinfield out. mg but sunshme over San Dodgers 7, Astros t Diego during the Reds' rout of Jim Wynn and Steve Yeager the Padres cracked homers and drove m "I don't usually start this two runs each and Andy fas t because of the cold Me"ssernuth picked up his frrst weather m Cincmnati," he triumph with a route-going said. "I'm definitely a warm performance 111 the VIctory weather hitter I dubi't even over Houston. Clouding the notice the weather m that Los win, however, was a home Angeles series (last week). plate collision between Yeager "II was crucial for us to get and the Astros' Wilbur Howard off fast because we had that resulted m the Dodger something to prove to ourcatcher bemg earned from the selves agamst the Dodgers," f1eld on a stretcher Saturday, sa1d Morgan, whose team the Dodgers lost shortstop Bill came m second place hehmd Ru.Ssellfor at least three weeks the Dodgers m the Western with broken hone m his hand. Division last season "He looked cheerful and full of pep. San Anton1o vs lnd1ana lnd 1ana lea ds serr es 3 1 "Rather reluctantly I reSat A pril 5- lndtana 122 San turned to the cottage and Antarrro 119 ot Mon Apri l 7- lnd ta na 98 San picked up !flY easel and pamt An1on 10 93 box. When I came back, Mr Thur Apr I 10- lnd ra na 11 3 By GAY PAULEY Hassett was standmg waiting San Anronm 103 ot Sat Aprrl 12 - San A nton 1o UPI Women's Editor for the signed papers to dry 110 l ndran a 109 LOCUST VALLEY, N Y. They were aU over the room, Mon Apr il ILl- a! San Anton ro B 35 p m (UPI) Artist Elizabeth on every chair and table, his )( We d A pril 16- at lnd•ana Shoumatoff was one of three 'laundry' as the President 9 OS p m x Sat Apnl 19- at San persons m the room at called 11, and laughed heartily A nton to a 35 p m Franklin Delano Roosevelt's "I established my easel near 11 •f necessary __.. Little White House m Warm the open door to the porch With NBA Playoffs Sprmgs, Ga., when the the light to my left and the Schedule and Results , By llnrted Press rnternahonal dent died of a massive table w1th my pamts and a Pres• (A II Senes Best of 7) cerebral hemorrhage 30 years glass of water to my nght <All nmes Eon Eastern Conference ago. "Had I only known how all Sem rfmals W1thm a few weeks she set this would be m my way a short perung." Boston vs Houston Mon April 14 - at Boston down her own account. Now while later 1The President was Mrs Shoumatoff recalled 7 30 p m Aprot 16ar Boston she has made II JIVailable to already seated on the callmg, "Lucy, Lucy! SomeWed 7 30 p m UP!. At her "little retreat," a des1gnated spot w1th a card thing terrible has happened!" Sat April 19 ,- at Houston sprawling one-story ranch table before him, covered w1th 1 10 p m "W1thm seconds, Lucy and Tues Apnl 22- a1 Hou s ton 9 house m thiS Long Island papers, ma1l that he was Margaret were on therr feet I pm community, Mrs Shournatoff planmng to look through )( Th urs A prr l 24 - al Bo s ton pushed all my p31Dting to one 7 30 p m talked agam of the events "Aa I started mixmg my side x Sat Apr il 26- at Houston On that lr~ght, April day, paints, r looked very carefully 2 10 p m "Meanwhile, the President )( T ues Aprrl 29 - at f!os ton Roosevelt turned to Mrs at his face I 1 was struck by his had collapsed unconscious m 7 30 p m Shoumatoff, who was pamting exceptionally good color. That his armchair Wash1ngton vs Buffalo his portrait, and sa1d, "Well, gray look had disappeared. "'Call the doctor, qmck,"' e r~ e s tred 1 1 we've got 15 more mmutes to (Roosevelt had returned from • Thurs April 10- B uffalo 113 somebody said. Washrngton 102 work " the Yalta Conlerence so •II he "I ran outside where all the Sat April 12- Wash•ngton 120 "As I remember, those were had to deliver his report to cars w1th the Secret Service Buffalo 106 Wed Aprr l 16 ~ a t Washmg the last words he spoke," Mrs Congress silting down.) men were usually stationed. 1 ton805pm Shoumatoff said "Later on, I was told by F.r;t , 1 &prt l 18- a t Buffalo 9 But 11 was lunch hour and only p m ,.,I.! She was painting Roosevelt doctors that thiS was caused by one Secret Service guard Sun , :Aprrl 20 - at Washtngton for the second time. The1 the approaching cerebral he- remained 1 10 p m x Wed Apr il 23- at Buffalo portrait, never flfliShed, now, morrhage. Much later on when "'The President IS SICk. Call 8p m hangs m the President's 1 visited Lizzie, the III3ld, in the doctor,' I cried. The guard x F r t Aprrl 25- at Washmg ton805pm Goorgl8 cottage. Atlanta, she told me that the did not seem to understand I Lunch was about to be served President was in a very good repeated my plea and ran Western Conference whim suddenly, sa1d the artist, mood that mornmg. • Semtflnals back. Golden state vs Seattle RoOsevelt "raiSed hiS nght "When he was having break"Entermg tbe hall, I had my Mon April 14- at Gold en State 10 30 p m hand and passed 11 over his fast, he'd heard laughter from last glance of President RooseWed Apr11 16- at Golden forehead several tunes, m a the pantry and asked what 11 velt being carried to his room I State 10 30 p m Thurs Apn l H - at Seatt le strange jerky way and without was all about. Apparently, the could not ... qu1te see exactly 11 p m em1ttmg a sound, h1s head Filipmo butler had overheard by whom. Sat Apr 1 19- at Seattl e 3 40 the story I'd told the mght bending slightly forward pm ' " The doctor could not be Dates and hmes to be The President had collapsed before. It was a ghost story located right away, as he was announced for gam es 5 6 and WlCODSCious m his armchall' " about remcarnatlon 7 at lunch. The Russian-born artist, now "Bemg a believer hunself, he "Meanwhile, the cars of the Chocago 86 and long a U "• . citizen, asked Lizzie what she would Serres toed "'1 1KC ·Omaha Secret Service began crowdmg wed Aprrt o- Ch•cago 95 KC talked once With reporters like to he m her next 111- the space before The Utile oT~~a !~rri13- KC Omaha 102 unmeruately after Roosevelt's carnation 'A canary bird', White House. Servants were Chocago 95 death. In 1970, she was the Lizzie said dashmg back and forth Miss Wed , Aprol 16- ar Chocago, main speaker durmg ceremo8 30 p m "Andhecauselheenchanting Tully (Grace Tully, the presiFr• Ap rol 18- at o maha 8 35 nlesat The Utile White House, Lizz:e was extremely fat and dent's personal secretary) Pm President's Georgia heavy set, this created great arnved Sun April 20- at Ch 1c ago the 3 <Op m • retreat, now a national shrm~ laughter. so when the "At last came the doctor 8 ~/pu:;,s Aprrl 22 - at Omaha Her written account ana President heard about It, he "He rushed to the president's x Frl . April 25 - at Ch ocago some of her comments durmg had a hearty tangh hunself. room and in a short time 8x 1f 30necessarv Pm our interview "I """an work•na With inI ' ~ &.O"b returned I was standmg WHA Playoffs "As I begm describmg that tense speed with Lucy (Mrs. the hall trymg schedule and Results ,1/, da~ .. .l feel a great resMn- Lucy Mercer Rutherford, a m to ~et my easel toBy Untte~:.~l!~,'.~~~~nauonat Slbllity to tell exactly what longtime friend of FOR) and (All Serres Best of 71 happened. In the many later Margaret (Margaret Suckley, <All~~~!! ~DTl accounts, there were some a cousin of the President) Cleveland VS Houston discrepancieS, Sitting On the sofa at the Other Houston leadssenes 2 11 "But after all there Were end Of the room, talking and Th urs April 10- Houst on 8 ' c revetand 5 only three other people m the sometimes exchanging Ct~!~t'an%~rrl 12 - Houston 5 room when the President was retQarks Wllh FOR. I began WIYeSneeq puttmg on the frrst layers of sunday. Aprol 13- Cieveland 3 stncken. protection. Nttlonwodt ltft lniUIII"ICt H~uus~~~ lprrl 15--at Cleveland , "I'm glad that I wrote II, all ' pamtandstarted as usual with protection 1 o h4!p them 7 30 p m down My brother (Andrey the eyes. fHOitCI tht1r ltmltr Help lhtm ltWt wnltt tn.~ 1nd 10 ~ ~h~~~ ·,:prot u - ar Hou• Ivanoff) was the one par- _ " ...In a little while the eyes rhel,r husbtrtds work And x sat AProl 1o- ot Houston ticularlywhour.J:!edmetodoll were placed and the familiar r.tlp ll'ltm wUh t guarantiMCI · 8 0J!.~ Aprot 13- at Cleye "I was no mood to paint expresaion began to show rllrrtrntnt Income • For land 1 30 P m that mommg, even though I "But It was notqmte the look t nlorm~t l on Clll your Ntlton~~WuM agont Serre• B knew that the condition of my I was accustomed durmg the Phoen" vs Quebec b-other was Improving (he had last few days The President P. J. PAULEY ~~=~•c ~ ~~~~~ se~~'\i~e~ec 5 had a heart attock). seemed so absorbed with 307 5prinv Avo., Pomeroy Phoenox 2 "Whenattheappolnledhour, papers and somethmg else .. 6 Thurs Aprol 10 Quebec I went to The Uttle While that as he would look up at my Phoen1x 2 H ld sat Aprot 12-- Queb ec 3 ouse, the Pres ent was request, his gaze had a Ph{'~;~' 0Aprrl 15 at Phoenox . seated slgrung papers that Mr. faraway aspect an4 was 11 P m Hassett (Will Hassett, his completely solemn. He x Thurs. Aprd 17 · ar Qu ebec. secretary) WBI placing before brightened up when several 9 OS p m him ~~> sat , Apnl 19 Phoenix 11 times remarks were ex~ P mx Tues , Aprt 1 12 at Quebec , th "I was so un~ to pamt changed about the afternoon's d 1 tb at I suggeste o e activities between Lucy and 9 os p m ____ Reds begin four-game • BY P!JILY CRAMEK Oil fouls up a good sweater POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY My husband spllled diesel 011 on a sweater I have washed 11 twiCe and hung 11 outside for about a week but the odor of the ml ts sllll very strong How can i get nd of the odor without getting nd of the sweater' There 1s a lot of wear left m th1s gOOd sweater so I would like to save 11 -MRS L.DW DEAR MRS L.D.W -This is a very specialized problem. Vinegar neutralizes the odor of kerosene and perhaps it would work on the diesel oil. Also the sweater might be put in a tightly closed box after being folded around a cake or two of scented soap. Leave II for a week or two. II any reader has solved this particular odor problem do let us know ho\1 11 was done. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To make a hosp1ta1-type gown for an mvahd use an overall apron pa Itern It has three quarter length sleeves w1th two t1es and two pockets and I cut the gown a few mches longer than apron pattern - EVELYN DEAR POLLY - As the man of the house and an occasional "mother's helper" by going to the supermarket my Pet Peeve 1s w1th those mcons1derate mdiVIduals who barge m ahead of everyone else and pmch, feel and squeeze every orange and grapefrwt on the stand Tiley rmght as well JWCe or cut them nght there mstead of at home -MAURY DEAR POLLY - Last week I washed my husband's d1rty work Jacket that bad tar on 11. Not thinking, I put 11 m the dryer (Polly's note: Evidently tbe tar was not removed from the jacket before washing 1 When I opened the dryer the drum was coated w1th tar which lhe heat melted. What a mess. I bad to thmk fast so lr1ed IIISI commercial spot removal spray and 1t worked like mag1c I w1ped and all the tar came off My dryer was ready for the next load of clean clothes - TILLIE \ DEAR READERS - Betty, my right-hand helper, says she tried this same spray on a carpet that had resisted other treatments. Alter rinsing It looked better than at any time smce II was new - POLLY. DEAR' POLLY - When runmng water unhi 11 IS as hot or cold as desired I never let 11 run.on down the dram but catch 1t m one- or two-galloned s1ze plasllc m1lk JUgs kept near the smk JUSt for th1s purpose Th1s keeps the septic tank from floodmg and saves lime and water that can be used for watenng plants, m our humidifiers and so on NANCY DEAR READERS- I am so sorry but it is impossible to answer YOW' letters personally. If this was 1done there would be no1ime for a column Also \le cannot search back to find answers that were previously printed. The column has been m existence so many years that thiS would be a limeconsuming job. Do clip anylhmg you feel might be of interest to you at some future time. I do hope you understand our problem for we do so appreciate your interest Sorry -POLLY. You \I ill receive a dollar lf Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper DONAPON VOTED A donation to the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Research Fund m memory of Jean Warner was voted by the Me1gs Club at the Tuesday mght meebng Welcomed mto membership were Ann Rad· ford, Virginia Burke, Terri Michael, and Sheila Sham. Weekly queen was Mayme Stevens w1th Bermce Durst as runner-up Kathy McDamel was crowned as quarterly queen Meetmgs are held every Tuesday mght at the Middleport American Legwn Hall. -- ..-- Cathryn Ervm , pres•dent ; Mrs Becky Glaze , v1c e president, Mrs Rose Re~nolds, treasurer. Mrs Betty MCKmiey, secretary, and MISS Mildred Hawley, Officers for 1975-76 were installed and past presidents were recogmzed durmg the Thursday mght meetmg of the Ph1lathea Soc1ety held at the Middleport Church of Chnst Officers mstalied were Mrs .~.' • ~ ~:· ~: ~~: -:..: ~:: ~ ;,;; I ! :e epes~::::::~-:-=::·~1.~·:•:0~~ Social Calendar! MONDAY REVIVAL through Apni 19 at the Rutland Church of God With Rev Chalsey Noel, PI Pleasant, speakmg Special mus1c by Rev Noel and h1s w1fe and the Heavenly Highway Trw , Middleport, on the 18th Pastor Wh1tly mv1tes the public FREE clothmg for anyone "ho can use II assistant secretary at the Morgan Center Home M1ss1on, two m1les from Eno on the EnoVmton Rd 10 am to 2 p m BLOODMOBILE 1 to 6 m. p El at omeroy emen ary School Quota IS 100 units each VISit Persons 17 years old are eligible With parents' consent RIVERVIEW PTA, 7 30 P m r Repor~re:r: nomma:~ comml ogram on hftmg of heavy and bulky objects Refreshments POMEROY Elementary PTA Will meet 7 30 p.m. at the sc hooI OffJeers for th e year wt II be nomma t ed an d eIec ted G st s eaker w 11 be Judge p D W b lt p ts Mue anmng e s er aren are urged to a tten d Refresh ments Will be Served by the fourth grade mothers Mrs Pearl Reynolds gave a h1story of the Ph1lathea orgamzed on Apnll2, 1915, and honored the past pres1den ts of whom Mrs Helen Reynolds, oldest hvmg past president, Mrs Clyda Allensworth, Mrs Beulah Roush, Mrs Margaret Lallance, Mrs Martha Childs, Mrs Rose Reynolds, Miss Hawley, Mrs Norma RICe and Mrs Kathy Erwm were present Plans were made for servmg a recephon hononng Mrs. Mary Martm, dem1 chapeau nahonale, Central DIVISion, Eight and Forty, Sunday 1 to 4 p m at the church A teachers' Us. By Helen Bottel •• More on ''Reflected Glory" Dear Helen· Another answer to "A Man" Given the choice of "reflected glory" frQIIl my successful husband, or personal achievements m the buslnesaworld, I choose to make 1tonmy own. I have yet to see a man join an auxiliary orgamzation of any profesSional group. Engineers, physiCI8DS, attorneys, all have ladles' auxiliaries basking In their husbands' success. But HUSBANDS of female engineers, doctors, lawyers, wouldn't be caught dead supportive to therr WIVes' professional groupa. I welcome the "hassle" of working for II. As soon as the majority of working women begin making an Issue of why their advancement up the corporate ladder Is slowed because of their gender, "Man" will see many more successful women. Given the opportunity, and the chair at the policy-rnakmg level, we may even make war obsolete. Think about "Man." - A WOMAN Dear Helen. Here•a my answer to ''A Man," re, ''wealth and fame on your own, or via your husband." I am not impressed with the happmess of the wealthy and famous, whether male or female Sooner or later we must leave money and acc1alm behind They are perishable commodities, certainly not worth spending valuable time and energy on for the greater part of a lifetime. As for women not being single-minded enough to push for SUCCt!S8 on their own, I think "A Man" shows woeful ignorance here. Who does he think goes out with the handbills at school levy time• Has he ever tangled With a woman trying to get a needed stoplight at a children's or old people's crossing' What about "Mothers' marches," women's charity projects, etc.? Think of wives who team up to bring cultural advantages to the underprivileged, th01M1 who set up CIHJflS, hobby clubs, food deliveries for the handicapped. At one time or another I have been involved in all these things, witb nary a man to help. · • Come out of the dark ages, "Man." It's no longer hlp to knock yolnl!lf out for fame and fortune. What the world neecls Is love. It's the only legacy worth leaving. -;-A WOMAN WITH PUSH Dear Helen: Seemlrome "A Man" has misled the point. If a wife chooses for ''reflected glory" by concentrating her efforts towards her huaband's succeu. lhe has been jult as 8ingle-mlnded as he Is. Pertlapaher "push" gave blm the lmpetuatoachleve She lan't in hllllhedow - she shares hilltlccesa. Con""'r how relatively few wives of prominent men shine with their own light: they're too buly- and happy - charging beUerlel on the home front. - I.J .D. Dear I.: You'D hell' frmJ a fiOOdly number of bored "wives who don't llftl. Tao alia! they share the wealth but not the Uvea of their hlch1Y JIIICtftlful men. - H. Dear Belen: "A Man" appell'l to be sliD bedl with Rousseau, the 18tbCentary Fnllc:b pltllolopber lfbo wrote, "lbe whole education of OUibt to be relative to men. To~ them, to be uaeful to tbml, to make tbllnlelvee loved by them, to educate tb1DJ wbln~, to care for !bern~ grown. These are the duties of at times." luncheo n was planned for Saturday, May 17, and a dmner for the Busmess and ProfessiOnal Women's Club on June 6 at 6 30 p m Mrs Pearl Reynolds presented the program She read a poem, "The Golden' Cham of Fnendsh1p" by Helen Stemer R1ce Mrs Kathy Erwm and .Mrs Glaze sang "My Task" accompamed by Mrs Clarice Erwm, and Amy Erwln accompamed by Mrs. Glaze sang "I'd Like to Teach the World to Smg " Punch, cook1es, mmts and coffee were served by the SONYA WISE hostesses, Mrs Rose Reynolds, Mrs Pearl Reynolds, Mrs Beulah Roush, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs Lallance, and MISS Hawley Mrs Kathy Erwin presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs Cathryn Ervm , RUTLAND - Mr and Mrs at the coffee service Gene W1se ; entertained recently w1th a party m observimce of the mnth brrthday 1 Ui anmversary of their daugliter, . • Sonya ' • peomes, and Japanese ms as Guests were Peggy Searles, perenmals wh1ch come m all Mmdy and Angle McDonald, wh•le and flower early Mrs Charlene Patterson, Melissa Blaettnar also mentwned the Wise, Mary Jacobs, Kathy, Madonna Regal Olympic and Tara, Janet and Jack Moms, other hybnds which are Robm Campbell, Sharon, Gary followed m bloommg by the and Pat Artnp, Mae shasta and pam ted da1s1es for a Nakamoto, Tammy Black, midsummer display Penny Dewhurst, June, SteVIe, Mrs. Blaettnar suggested Peaches and Steve Lowery, that the wh1te petuma, Tammy Weich, Grace Welch, alyssum, and other low and Ricky W1se Sendmg gifts growmg plants work well as a were Mr and Mrs Charley border for evergreen shrubs W1se, Middleport, grandIn concluswn she suggested parents of Sonya that for those who do not prefer h h h a 11 ·W 1te gardens t at , t e 1 warm bright coors be separated by wh1te flowers Mrs Blaettnar describe~ a wh1te garden as one which TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans g1ves a sense of tranqwhty and for sendmg holiday and ~rrth­ relaxahon after a busy day day cards to persons at the Devotions to open the Me1gs County Infirmary were meetmg were giVen by Mrs made durmg a recent meeting Betzmg who read "Heroes of of the Eastern Homemakers Botany " Club members were Club held w1th Mrs Joan Smith remmded of the regwnal here meetmg to be held Apr1l 19 at A 11h1te elephant sale was Marietta Refreshments were held along with an auctiOn ol served to the members and one 1tems brought by the members guest, Mrs Evelyn Lucke Proceeds from the sale went mto the treasury Arrangements were made for a housewares sale to he held at the next meetmg at the home of Pam Hager Birthday gifts the Sew-Rite-Sewmg Club held were received by Joan Sm1th Wednesday mght at the and Judith Starcher, who also Schaefer home with Mrs Flo won the door pr1ze. Mrs Sm1th, StriCkland as hostess Mrs Lois Deem, Mrs Sue Dye, Members turned m the1r and Mrs. Barbara Hensley calendar money and were served refreshments remmded that n~xt month they are to pay accordmg ~o their REVIVACSET waistline measurement A Rev•val services w1ll begm Jewelry party was held w1th Wednesday and contmue Mrs. Loretta Teymeyer as through S11nday at 7 30 p m demonstrator Mrs Nettle each evemng at the Carleton Boyer presided w1th Mrs Betty Church located on the KmgsWehrung giVIng the treasurer's bury Road The Rev Herman report and Mrs Evelyn Jordan of Leon, W Va will be Gilmore the secretary's report the guest speaker. There w1ll A game was won by Mrs be special s1ngmg Gary King, Gilmore Others present were pastor, mv1tes the public. Mrs Shirley Ba1ty, Mrs Pandora Collms, Mrs Martha Hoffman , Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy Wh1te and a guest, Mrs Sandy Brubaker. Ninth birthday is cekbrated A bout wh1te &atY,]ens II · • "Cons1der a Garden With All While Flowers" was the program topiC presented by Mrs Fred Blaettnar at a recent meetmg of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy BeiZing. Mrs Blaettnar said that all while gardens were more popular m the past than today but that they are now makin~ a comeback She sa1d that small gardens are attracllve usmg all white flowermg plants mcludmg trees, shrubs, perenmals, annuals and bulbs, and noted that just about every Dower comes m while She said the creamy white Chrislmas rose can start the season followed by the snowdrop and the many billb Dowering plants She spoke of the daffodils and tul1ps wh1ch come lfl wh1te as well as the crocus and Dutch hyacmths Of the sprmg fiowenng shrubs, Mrs Blaettnar menhoned the mock orange, the wh1te lilac, the dogwood, azaleas and the rhododendron She listed the fox gloves, baby's breath, sweet Williams, BLOODM<;JBILE, Pomeroy Elementary School 1 to 6 P m Residents urged to donate blood POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masomc Lodge 363, 7 P m for entered apprentice degree All master masons mv1ted PAST Of!Jcers Club, Racme Chapter 134, OES, meelmg th1s evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Wilham Stewart, Athens REPRESENTATIVE from Society Security at Middleport Fund ra1smg protects were Village Council chambers, 9·30 d1scussed durmg a meeting of am to1230pm SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, regular meehng, 7 30 p m at high school, Orgaiuzatlon of a church Racme softball league was discussed SOUTHERN Local Athletic durlflg the Thursday mght Boosters, 7 30 p m , at high meebng of the Light and Life school Money-makmg proJects Men's Fellowship of the Laurel 10 be discussed. All persons Cliff Free Methodist Church mterested m athletic programs held at the home of Mrs Otto urged to attend Lohn RUTLAND Lad1es M1ke Wnght and Jack F1remen's Aux1bary 7·30 p m Jacobs were named as at f1re house Those mterested asSistants to Coach Lloyd are invited to attend. Wnght Robert Barton had OHIO Eta Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 charge of the meebng w1th the p m., at Columbus and opemng prayer hemg g1ven by Southern Electnc Brmg Steve Eblin Reports were money for founders day dinner g1ven by Lloyd Wnght, and redeemable bottle caps secretary, and Ed Van In· , Cultural program by Janet wagen, treasurer James Dowme Hostesses Debbie Gilmore bad devotiOns, and Buck and Darla Hawley prayer was g1ven by Seldon FRIENDLY Circle, Tr1mty Baker, Jr Refreshments were Church, 7 30 p.m at the served church Mrs Lawrence SPEAKER NOTED Stewart to have the program The Rev Marvm GOOdm of POMEROY Lodge 164 Members to take arllcles for F&AM, 7 30 p.m All master Polfll Pleasant will be speaker the silent auction at rev• val services to be held at masons mv1ted CHESTER Counc1l 323, the First Baptist Church, THURSDAY Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m Mason, W Va. April21 through MIDDLEPORT Ch1ld Apnl 27 at 7 30 p m. each at the hall. Charter to be draped for Eva Bailey; layette ConservatiOn League, Thurs· evenmg. There will be spec1al shower for Mrs Mary Newell. day, 7·30 p m at the home of Slngmg each mght A nursery Mrs Thws Osborne, Lasley St , w1ll be provided and refresh· Members to wear while WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, Pomeroy Members urged to men ts w1il be served foliowmg Veterans Memorial Hospital, attend smce !mal plans w11l be each service The public 1s 7·30 p m Tuesday at the made for the spnng con- mv1ted to attend Walter Cloud 1s the pastor hospital cafetena Teresa ference Collins, director of nurses, will be the speaker Hostesses, Alma Newton; Margaret Martm, and Nel11e Borgan. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the JUNCTION RT. 124 home of Mrs Emerson Jones and RT. 338- GREAT BEND Mrs. Charles McDamel, reviewer. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7. 30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis Homemakers met REVIVAL Bethlehem Baptist Church Mrs Robert Kuhn played the organ with Mrs. Oliver Michael givmg the call to worship and the invocatiOn. Mrs George Skinner conducted the responsive reading and Mrs Kuhn had the mornmg prayer ~nouncements were by Mrs Program given at Appk Grove Party held with choir ofGSI • •• • The M1ss1bnary Society of • the Pomeroy Frrst Baptist. Church went to the Gallipolis' State Institute Wednesday ,. mght for a party With the cho1r: members Cookies and punch' were served. There was a tune of fellowship and special music selecllons by the res•dents of ' the G S I Mrs Robert Kuhn IS the G S I cho1r director ., Cookies and punch were ser· ved APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mrs. Lucille Rhodes presented the program , " Feed My Sheep" at the Tuesday mght meetmg of the Umted MethodiSt Women at the Apple Grove Church Mrs Florence Srmth was Going from the church here·, P'!lmst for singing of "Sav101l1' were Mrs Cadtlie Wickham,: Like a Shepherd Lead Us" and Mr~ Georgia Wat8on, Mrs., Mrs. E1leen Buck had prayer • ~ Caryl Scripture from St John 21 was Phyllis Skinne ' Mrs • Cook, Mrs Margaret Bailey tead by Mrs Doily Wolfe w1th and Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. Mrs.~ Mrs Rhodes giVIng a Wickham and Mrs. Sterrett meditation on the topic sang With the chOir Mrs Donna Hill conducted the busmess meeting Bess . Parsons gave the secretary treasurer's report A rummage sale was planned m June and napkins are bemg purchased for sale The birthdays of Mrs Roberta Thaxton and Mrs Sh1rley Ables were observed A WEEK Mrs Bertha Robmson and Mrs Srmth served refreshments Others attendmg were Mrs A11ce Balser, Mrs Iona 830 E. Main Hupp, Mrs Dorothy Pomeroy, Ohio Roseberry, and a guest, Mrs. Edith Manuel eOPENe 7DAYS D&D MEAT ATTENTION AREA GRADUATES! , ' We have a large selection of white shoes " by Connie, Miss Wonderful. and Thom MeAn. Off TO GRADUATES \ '• heritage house Middleport, Ohio N APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. ist Diaries Norris Broil A Steak. or Bake A cake! • And co okrng s a pleasure w1th full-Width panel controls 4 h1-speed surface un1ts a programmed ove n clock and mterval t1mer Shop for lnthe[;1 char-co1l speed brorler small appliance out~ let each preci SIOn built ready for you to command A Decorators delight th1s Norge Will enhance 95 $ and blend •n wrth any decor Roomy storage drawer IS perfect for pots and pans ' Come tn for a demonstratron .-and see what beaut1ful and clean can be Model shownERK3035 INGELS FURNITURE ' , Bank Rate Financing 992-2635 Middleport • ad! Ill - H.H. I Grace.' 1 J Edward Foster, scripture b• Mrs William Watson, and ' solo by Mrs VIctor Young : Asslstmg the Rev . Rober : Kuhn w1th communion wer• • the servers, Mrs. Ellen Couc>• and Mrs. Burton Smith Ushei'> : were Mr.s. Loram Sterrett an : Debbie Bailey. • no messy ugh••• ·no O\'en cleaning ••• w- au In observance of Amencan Bapllst Women 's Sunday, the women of the Poi11eroy Frrst Bapbst Church conducted the worship service w1th Mrs . Joseph Cook g1vlng the meditation on "Abundant Fund-raising projects reviewed League proposed Helen Help Women lead worship seroic I • �7- The Oally_Sentmel , Mlddlepor~·Pomeroy, 0 f::::::~·... ~;:;:;~;,;"''""~;~} ;":~~;,:.-·:.:': For·Fast Resultst[ Use Sentinel Classifieds ,. THE • T O AIS::i ND S O F IJJLL GEU EOFBOPOMEROY IN iH E PRIN C IP AL SUM OF S28 00 0 00 FO R T HE PURP OS E OF PU RC H AS IN G F I RE A P'P A RAT US A N D T O I SS U E N O'TES I N A NTI CIP A TIO N TH E RE OF AND D E CLAfe: lN G A N EM E R GE NCY DEP A RTMEN T OF a ll 0 1 w II ., re ce v ed at ! he Office 01 t h ~ W HE REA S t he V i l l age s D r ec tor o f t h e Oh o De p :trt\ t ha t Tran spo r tal o n-: 1 f ' s~a l Off icer has c;ert ft ed 1 th • omu m ma tur I t y o I me G 1n b o s Oh o ., unll 0 00 " 0 urn u bon ds to be tssued for the AM Ohio sItand ard T tme pu r pose of f1re apparatus as ten Tu esda y Apr~ 29 1975 for m. years and has es t mated t he A prH 1'1 SH OO T NG Ma t c h w n dv R Og e Gun Cl ub Go th r oug /'1 H a rri SOn v il le o n Rl I JJ f ol ow arrow s Sh oo t ng 6 s 7 B s and 9s A p r I 20 I p '" Fr ee ref r eshmen ts 4 11 St p 1m pro ve m en ® (#. •-----------,::--------...::_---::---, -----~:-'---:--'--'--------_;----------------- 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY p 0 meroy• Motor Business Services_ Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA $4195 4 Dr onl y 10 400 mtles fully equ1p ped mc a1r dar k r ed A r ea I c r ea m puff ,p- Water~ Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Cine s Installed Work guantnteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone & Fill Dirt Commercral Resldent111 Construction & Remodel For Sale Yard Sale in Pomeroy The Daily 'Sentinel --------------- ___________ For Rent - ------------- WANTED For Real Estate For Sale ---------- Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE Rae me, 0 949 3604 We Specialize In Ph 985 4102 Home Bu1ldmg Room Add1t1ons and Garages Building Homes CAP!' AIN EASY MY SOY THE DIV NE ->L'Ii:U 8 ABOO HA5 A N ATIONW DE TOL R BUT PRE$5 1N6 DUTIES M A'i KEEP ME f>US Y HERE 5C HEDUI... E:D' ' 992-7665 DUH H V'IOT DUTtE5 ~ Y MEAN LI K E LETT IN PEOPLE K t ~~ YEP: FEEF THEREFORE llECAU~E OF YOUit TRULV~TARTLIN6 ~EVJ:~QF t.IENTAL DEVELOPMENT. S WAMI 9 00-R-hoda 8 10, Died Young 20 Thin Edge & You 33 ., Jv-t<.omantt c t<eiJelllon 20 33 10 00-Carlbe 6 13 M edical Center 8 10 News 20 Washington Sfralght Talk 33 10 30--Behlnd the Lines 33 11 00-News 3 ~ 6 B 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 Movie Cowbo\- '8 Movie The Tunnel of Love' 10 Janaki 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 I 00-Tomorrow 3 ~ News 13 1(1\~~tt<Ak HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1975 6 oo-Suarlse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Monutes to Li ve By ~ News 6, Bible Answers 8 Atr cond1t1ontng plumbmg healtng rooftng spouttng general sheet metal work , Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Rob1nSOft 13 0 Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or HIT FOR FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Blown InsulatiOn Services On alumtnum replacement wmdows s1d1ng stor m doors and wmdows ra1hng phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse Ohto Carl Jacob Sales Representative Blown mto Wa lls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo DIDN'T '/OJ z 4 2 75 3 25 1 mo 6 35-Columbus Today ~ 6 45-Mornong Report 3 Farmtime 10 7 00-Today 3 4 15 AM America 6 13 CBS News 8,10 8 OO-LasSie6 Capt KangarooS Popeye10 SesameS! 33 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 IT~n:l ~LOITSRY, 992 5700 l " 75 M O NDAY APRIL 1~ 1975 7 00-Truth or Con s 3 ~ Bowling tor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10 Neww Candid Camera 13 Wally's Workshop 15, Ohio Thi s Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4 Pol tee Surgeon 6 $25,000 Pyramid 8 Municipal Court10, To Tell lhe Truth 13 Unfa m ed World 15 Washington Straight Ta lk 20 Episode Action 33 8 00-Joe Ga raglola 3 ~ 15 ABC Theatre 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 Thin E dge 20 33 8 15-Baseball 3 4 15 t1 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Television lo~ for easy viewing 6 10-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Bewitc hed 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 33 Reasonable Rates Chester , Oh10 '/'<,..,, B 25--'-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Bog Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue ~ 15 Rocky & His Friends 8, Morning wtth D J 13 9 2S- Chuck White Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8 Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revu• 13 GLEN R. BISSELL JllJJM@~®IJ.J lo.. d'e/ ....J ~ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING ALLEY Unscramble these four Jumbles., ont letter to each ~uare, to form f o ur ordmar) words OOP FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Don t lie to HE COMES I'I<OM AN ARE!\ l<t.IOWN 1>S ·~E VALLEY OF o o "11-IORNS~ 4 4 1 mo Real Estate For Sale W I LL TR IM or cu t t rees a r1 s hrubb er y Cl ea n out ba sement s aft c et c Ph one 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 8 26 tc: 4 8 SIC OME Impro vement an d Rep atr Ser v 1ce - An yth ng f tx ed around the hom e fr om roof to b asemen t Yo u w II I ke our wor k an d ra tes Phon e 742 50 81 12291fc -------------- PL UMB I NG h eatm g r epat r etectr ca l an d In stal at on w at er pum p re pa r r oofin g roo f a n d hou se p o mt ng gen era l r epa tr R eason ab le ra t es f re e es t 1mates 15 yr ex per en ce Ca ll Ch ar l es S n c latr 985 .:1 121 or 992 222 1 4 4 12t c -------- ...... - 0 C BR A D FOH D Au ct oneer Compl ete Servtce Phon e 94 9 3a21 or 949 31 61 Ra c 1n e Oh tO Crlft Br adford s 1 t fc --~ --- ---------. "";:) EPTIC TANK S c lea n t M oder n San tat on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c -----------------Real Estate For 5ale B~Y NOW 8. SA VE Low lo w down pay m en t s 8 pet m teres t 30 y r f nan c ng on ne w hom es n 3 Me gs Co unt y locatiOnS or BUI L D on you r lot Ph one 992 5976 or 992 584.:1 3 13 •t c COIJORNL SMAL~ ORVILLE AND A BAND OF' D1S5UISEI> CIT IZ ENS HEAD FOR ~E ~ORN KINGS STIWNGHOLD 1 ----------- T WI N C t y M a c h tne Sh op au thor zed to bber fo r A Jrco We1dm g Suppl es Cam p I me of t nd u s tr al g a ses a nd we ld ng eQuipm ent Phon e 992 3768 LURC~ ht.eY OOP. OFF l3 2 bedroom mob 1le home patio and large lot Rura l w ater A qu1et place to rel ax after wor k RACINE ~ La rge 7 roo m house w1 th a 4 r oom re nta l and larg e lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS w1 fh renta ls locat ed m M 1d dleport Good places f or one who IS bus1n ess mtnded IN TOWN 2;, ac res of wood ed. land near utl l ttte s 70 ACRES - Out 33 nea r w ater ltne BUILDING LOT ~ W lh w a fer n ?t t gas and se w er 1n Pom ero y 11 ROOMS - Con ver ted nto a double ren t al 2 bath s nat ga s f urnace c ty water near playground LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS WANTING TO BUY CALL 992 ll25 .I " '" Ph 992 2174 0 0 ... LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE PLANNER ..--.-- - - --, . TrlDAV EN RAGrD l V SlUG6EI1 S WOW1 HE HIT SLUGG£R SO KIDDING ANNIE TH ~ W A KNTFE AT HIM. SNOiTY INTERV ENED BARELY IN TIM.£ TO A NN lES LifE omerofr \4..1N) -~,--NA.WI HE S GOT SOMETl·nN S 6 ON TH HE t OLJN CEO StiOATY KEEPS SA'illol ~ E L ICES MV NE QVE AW lltAT I CAN GO ALONG W TH Tl-1 GAN 6 IF I WAN T TO AND GET I<ICH o~ ~L~ I B~ R R I HATE TH wtrL ANG READY M I X CO N C RE T E- Cl"F' li vere d n ght t o your protec t easy F re e F as't a nd es t. m at es P hon e 992 32 1N Goe g l e tn Rea d y M1 x Co M ddl eport Ohtb 6 30 tf c F ~E COV~~ I I (J I I DAPN/K t BUT I WANT TO LI VE ' 8 00-Adam 12 3, Movie The Swiss Family Robinson 6 13 " Movie The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County ' 4 Good' Times 8 10, Solar Energy 20 33 8 30--Movle The V~rglnta Hill Story' 3 15 Mas~ 110 A China Memoir 20,33 ' ;, 9 00-Hawall Five 0 8,10 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15 Rabin Action Bloography 6 13 Barnaby Jones 8 Chonnel 10 RePOrts 10 v 10 30-From Second Baptist Came Shiloh 10 News 20, " VIbrations Encore 33 11 00-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, College Basketball All Star Gam• 6 13, Movie The Five Man Army 8 Movie T hJI: " Daredevil' 10 Janakl 33 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 1 30--News 13 'ltet ~ Grapt-1 Bem1ce Bede Osol Now arnnre the <!...,led letters to form the aurpriee anawer, u br the above cartoon (ADiwen 1oaorrow) Jumbl r11 DEITY UNWED INJURE ENAMEL ~ah1rdaw R I TiJIJi ruNI nneHt'/f frmrord i\mn,·rr 1.11 o 11huw of bad .-mamren lt~wardH the end- INT RUDE by THOMAS JOSEPH t2 Legislative ACROSS 1 Fret 5 B~g dame DOZ'"ER w o r ~ land c learmg b y th e acr e hour l y or cont r ac t F a r m pond s ro a ds et c Larg e do zer and oper ator w1th o v er 20 y ea rs ex penen ce Pul l ms Excava tm g Pom ero y Ohto Phon e 992 247 8 12 19tfc 11 GASOLINE ALLEY 12 body 13 Consan- DOWN 1 Close2 Red grape rb, 14 Island m 4Gam 5 Gnef 6 Arcbitectural p1ers NY Bay 15 CIStern fella'$! 16 Goddess 7 -Na-Na (Lal) 17 "All 8 Odious ( r~ gro11p) 9 RaiBt! 10 Withdrew from a About-" 18 An abandoned car, e g deal 16 Lummox 19 20 Cockney's smoke !1 Cathedral yesterday's Auwer ZZ ABNER - 26 Boundary 21 - rest D 8. D T REE Tr m m mg 2Qo ye ars e:.,pen ence Insu r ed fr ee ~s t1mat es Call 992 30S 7 c oo lv111e (1 ) 667 30 41 4 2 12 tp 39 Use a .AKJ64 .AK842 t K 53 .7 39 to SELLING 71 BULLS CHEER UP, WINNIE 36 Polled Hereford 2 Red Polled IHING& eEmR SOUTH Before .7 3 t A 10 9 oloKQJ 1093 Diego Lion's North-South vulnerable 41 Thessallan mountain KXM YAM STOP SPOILIN' 0~ SMI\ L L hou se mod ern great for beg nn er s. or r etirees Low pnce W II f 1nance tt for you Phone 992 3081 4 II lip BULLET" an KXOBL KXFK SVCIFLM LMVILMH LORM H an OH YMV · OTMFHo- SAMEMBSMFC Yeste~'s Cryptoqutte: IN LOVE, NO MAN BEGINS TO BE SERIOUS UNTIL HE BEGINS TO BE FOOUSHo-HEI.&N ROWLAND • HAS 10 KHOIIIIIlt<'f' I NevE« WENT TO SEE HE!f A6AIN • East Soutb Pass Pass 2"' Pass 1• 3• Pass Pass Pass By Olwald & CRYPTOQUOTE JUGHAID!! SAGinARIUS (NOY 23·Dec v 0 21) Don t anempt lo do two things of equal Importance or both w111 suffer Determine which 15 the most Immediate Concentrate on 1t ., " CAPRICORN (Oeco 22-Jan 11) Save the embarrassment ... of havmg to make excuses for ,.., somethmg you promised to do for another Put It at the top of your list AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab 11) A fi rm hand rs required m a sltustton you re responsible " for Those you re dealing with " must be aware you re calling the shots PISCES (Fob 20--c:ll 20) Do what you know to be right Don t be overly sensitive as to what another may think Shes v o ., (i";r " Aprt~ You II be more on the go men tally and phystcally IIIIo year New nterests will challenge your 1mag1natlon and skills Unexpected short trips are likely 3NT James Jacoby J1m ov,ou are an ac tuary How about some articles that show how to take out msurance aga1nst any and all bad breaks• Oswald 'S1x clubs IS a.pretty good contract for North and SOuth F1ve clubs which makes easily IS much better than three notrump but somehow or other North made the dec1s1on to let South play In three notrump J1m West opened the queen of d1amonds and South studied the l.and for some time Finally he came up wtth an msurance play to guarantee his contract > w1th two overtncks H " car efully played dummy s kmg" of diamonds on West s queen and then plunked h1s ace of diamonds on dummy s kmg o " Oswald 'He had seen the"" need for two entr1es to h1s own hand and th1s play msured • them He was now able to knockout East s ace of clubs and get"" back to b1s band With a diamond to run the rest of the club su1t J1m If you want to torture " ' yourself JUSt try to br1ng home. " SIX clubs agamst the lead of a spade a heart or the queen oJC Jack of diamonds It will be tor , : ture because you will fall one (rtck short " _ u:e ;I :l,!f!A.t n :.", The b1ddmg has been Well Nprtb Eolt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It: apootrophea. the lenllh and formation of the wonla blnll E1cb day the code letten are dllerent 992 2259 North Openong lead - Q t One letter tw11ple A Ia used for the three L"s, X for the two oos, etc Sln11e leiters, LET HIM DO HIS OWN SCRATCHIN' It West uniform AXYDLIIAAXII Ia LONGFBLLOW simply stands for another In thlo NOW • 64 oloA7532 • 52 WILL GET Th1s sale ts for the commercial feeder calf producer who wants to •mprove the we1ght and grade of h1s next calf crop All bulls are regt5lered and dwarf free All bulls selhng Will grade chotce or better and wtll be of breeding age All bulls woll be wetghed and gr~ded on Saturday, May 1, at 9 oo A M by Herman Purdy Alexandna, Pennsylvanta, and Dtck Smtih The Ohto Stale Unover5tly lndtvldual health papers furniShed Lunch w i ll be served sale day Wnle lor lree catalog Mrs Marian Craig Guernsey Noble Feeder Cattle Assoctalton, Route 1, Senecaville, EAST • Q10 9 3 3 •J "'8 4 'b+-+-f- coiffure 40 Made 1 OOPMo Guernsey County Fa1rgrounds Old Washmgton, Oh1o ·- •QI0965 •QJB72 36 Jujube 37 Cbita or SATURDAY, MA,Y 3, 1975 14 NORTH ! DI ruckname 35 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Overs1ghts are likely If you con ,_ .., duct your busmess hastily to "' " day Don t let yOurself be rushed beyond your pace Unique play on first trick WEST mother ;<.. scythe Silent 30 GIVe" wont get very far 1f you try to sell another on an tdea you only balf believe m Best not to brmg It UP WIN AT BRIDGE 2'1 Incessantly (In the heart oft he Cow Country) \ LIBRA (Sept 23-0clo 23) You ........,.........,~~~ !8Buddy 29 Man's GRADED BULL SALE 2 BE DR OOM h Ome new found ati on roof ng ce m ent por c hes th ermo p ane wm dows storm doors natural gas furna ce white alum •num std lng b lac k shut.ers kitchen ca btne t s pan el i ng t;el llng t ile fl oor s r eftn, shed low heat mg bil l n ce tocal on c tv wat er Ph one 985 4102 4 4 26tc VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) If you have self-doubts about your ability lo handle e lrlcky situation don t let them become apparent Others will lose fa1th In you 23 Engender 26 Heaped BABE!'· YOUSE HAVE" A ELE"CIRIFYIN1 EFFEGI CN M<= "- EV'RY TIME I PUI MY ARM AROL.IND YOUSE= - -------------- before tak1ng each step 30 Monbnarlre 22 John headgear Stuart %3 Sacred ctty 31 Bewilder 32 Touch or of India taste, e g 24 Elusory 33 Handle %5 settle an 38 AHon.so's old score (2 wds ) queen , City lJL LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Proceed slowly and cautiously on new protects at this time Get all the facts and f1gures 3 Ch01ce gwneou.s TAURUS (April 20· Mar 20) Keep close tabs on your possessions Don t leave anyth1ng ly•ng around that a stranger may take a fancy to CANCER (June 21..Julr 22) Don I accopl help you don t ab oolutely need today The aid could have strongs thai would be hard to cut 43 Sharpen m Eas4 does EX CA VATING dozer loa der and ba c khoe work sept1 c tanks nsta l led dum p tr uc ks and lo bo ys for hire Wtlt hat.!l f1U d r t top soli limeston e & I grave l Call Bob or Ro ger Jeffer s day phon e 992 7089 n19h t p hone 992 3525 or 992 521 2 2 11 tfc hunter Hindu festival Breathe F..- Tunday, April 15, 1175 ARIES (March 21 - Ap~ll 11) Your powers of concentration won t be tn full focus today Mental diSctpllne •s called tor to keep your mtnd on your wor k GEMINI (May 21..June 20) An agreement made with a close friend will be broken when an offer you thtnk more appealing comes up - unless you keep your word ~NI.,tr SEWIN G M A CH IN E Rep a r s se rv ce all ma~ e s 992 228.:1 Th e Fa bn c Shop Pom eroy A uthori zed Stng er Sa tes and Se r v tce We sharp en Sets so rs 3 29 tf c htl~ " UP THE L.l. . . . .... : :=..=·=·=IIISWIII=IIII=--'--.JI (X II I IJ 34 Peer Gynt's I 810 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC N ews 3 15 1 00-News 3 All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young Jr: the Restless 10 Nol For Women Only 15 "" 1 30--How T o Survive a Marriage 3.~ 15 Let's Mlike a Delli 6,13 As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3 ~ 15 $10 000 Pyr amid 6 13, Guldlll!l; Llqht 8,10 , 2 30-Doctors3 415 B igShowdown6 13 EdgeofNight810 3 00-Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You ~o 3 JO....One Life to Live 13 Luc y Show 6 Match Game 8 10 T ile, Romagnoll s Table 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of J eannie 4 Somerset 1 ~' " Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33 , Mike Douglas 13 4 30--Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin~ . Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Bonanza 15 c. 5 00-FBt 3, Andy Grlffllh 8 M ister Rogers ' Neighborhood' )0.33 Ironside 13 " 5 30--News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lollge 20 G~! Smart 15 Elec Co 33 600-News348,101315 ABC News6, Elec Co 20 lTV ' Utilization 33 6 3()-.NBC News 3 4 15 ABC N ews 13 Bewlfched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 33 , 7 00-Truth or Cons 3 4, What s My Line 8 News 10 Name That Tune 13 High School TV Honor Society 15 Antiques 20:, Lttlaa Yoga & You 33 1 :.-Hollywood Squares 3 4, Let s Make a Deal 6, Buck Owenou 8, New Price ts Right 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Spring Street_ USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sportltte 33 ~EA,MY 51DE OF T HIN6:5 VJ "'i I~=t-.._~:::=~ A=~=::.__:•_:ur~rflted steadiness 22 Angus 11 Charola1s ... KNOWS WliAT HE S -- ------------- RUTLAND ~ AN EX CELLENT BUY AT JUST sa BOO 1 story f r ame 2 BR bath natural gas furna ce ca r pettng porch large concrete block bu1ldmg and garage 25x49 fl l arg e lol REEDSVILLE ~ 135 Acres water available mrneral s d ose to r ec reation good hun ling LE SS THAN 51 25 an acre POMEROY Ideal for rental or couple 1 story fr ame bath pa r t ba sement larg e lot porches ASKING ONLY $4 000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME 1 Acre 2 BR bath kll ch en w ith ret & r a nge c arpeted fu l~ basem ent w 1th lovely recreat 1on room carport & stora ge all elect roc $22 700 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres barn 19 500 ne w tre es walnut whlte pme short leaf ptn e poplar and oth er s abou t 6 yr s old some cutttng timber ex cellent hunt1ng Mtner~ls on 20 acres ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CAtL See.!' Astro- DAT GU'i UP TO - HE 5 NEPSEE9 H E ~ -------- SE RV I CE sf a flon and garag e Rutland W1ll finan ce or lease Call 742 505 2 . lJT'!l,E ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 ROOM house w th- bath 3 bedroom full ba sem ent gas heat h W flo or w al l to wal l carpet Clo se to schoo l n ------,Pom eroy Phon e 992 3097 tan~ s cle an ed 3 9 52t c SE P TI C Reasona ble rat es Phone 446 --------------4782 Galt polls John Ru ssell 2 B EDROOM t ra tl er and lot 111 ow ner tow n Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 t1 9 tfc 4 9 ft c LAWSO N & Mc Coy Pa ntrn g & ------------ Roof1n g P am t mg •n s de or ou t Roofm g hole In- roof or B EA UTI F UL ne w hom e on n ew roof Ca ll 367 0456 Free lak e 3 bedrooms bath & · ~ es t m ates carpet ng drapes big den 4 9 12tc Ca ll 992 3493 3 24 tf c --------------- 10 00-Celebrlty Sweep stakes 3 4115 Joker's Wild 8,10 Dln4'il ' 13 10 30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gam btl 8,10 , M 11 00-High Rollers 3 415 One L ife to Live 6, Now You 8 10 Eleclrlc Co 20 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 613 News -i; Love of l.lfe 8,10 Sesame Sf 20 w 11 5s-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel s World 10 ;~u 12 00-JackflOI 3, 15, Password 13 Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4> Hori\er F ormby Woodworking 6 ' _ 12 30--Bian ~ Check 3 Split Second 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow tJ I 4 3 30tp Mob"e Homes For Sale ---------- 'T J FREE ESTIMATES Cham Construction Co. THE DAILY SENTINEl Auto Sales .}ii&.zv Bissell Brothers CARRIER - IF YOU MUST TAKE THE INTO YOUR OWN HANDS, KEEP YOUR HANDS IN YOUR POCKETS! 0. J. LAUDERI\41LT ROOFING m --------- - ----- ----- 992 3092 777 Purl Street Moddleporl Ohio 3861 Phone 992 5367or Help Wanted CI\RRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Monkey Run SALES& SERV''""' ,-.,., COMPANY lost To Buy !WILKINSON /_~MALL ENG 8-K EXCAVAliNG POMEROY MOTOR CO. FREE W.ELDING CLINIC H, 1975 \ ts n R yo u r 0 I o f Mtnk M etgs County 01 o on ~OCosm et cs Phone B ROWNS years and ttl e notes to be tssu ed sect on MEG 33 1518 U S 992 5 11 3 n~Po~P nt c pat lon ther eof as f ve Rout e No 31 m the V II age or 1974 CHEVELLE ""ALIBU $3095 1 7 ff c years f sod pub li cl y oth er w se Pom er oy Sa l sbury Townsh p GM D1v1 Ston car atr cond1t10nmg 350 V 8 P st ee rmg one year a n d Mason Cou n y W est da rk g rey f tnt sh r adto ltv \ h!N IN G L EG A L ac ti on W H ERE)\ S the Vi l la ges V rg n a by r ep t ~c1 n g \he w II be taken on an yon e ex tst n g concrete de c ~ sl ab w th t r.c; al offtee r ha s cer t t ed t hat a "co m pos t e co ncrete' I I ed t h row n g garbag e t ras h 197 4 MONTE CARLO LANDAU $4695 t h e ma Kt m u m ma t ur t y o t t r es bottl es can s or I III er of stee l gr d floor the steE'I cur bs bond s to b e 1ssued for the I Demo I loaded w llh opttons an y k nd on our prop ert y on f asc •a sir ngers on th e truss and ptrr chase of t re apparatu s as We l ch to wn h II BROW N S r eco n te n years and has es h n ated a nd g r de r sp ans TR A IL ER PA RK VIC A N D 1971 CHEVROLI;T 2 TON $3495 the l tfe of th e m pro v ements as struc t ng the deck ex pan s•o 1 KJ\T H R Y N O RO WN C& E 102 C A 4 speed trans 2 speed 15 000 rear a x le te-n ye ars and the notes to be o n t s a nd th e r u od er deck .:s 11 3tc ssued n ant t: l pat on thereof as support s the I nber s dew a l k good hres f ve years t sold pu bl el y an d th e l ig h t ng sys t em an d do nq ot her appurten ant w ork to A UCTI ON Thursday n tgh t 7 ot.he r w se one yeaT at Ma son A u c t o n p m l<OW T HER E F ORE B E I T th e ap pr oac hes for and to the Pom e roy M as on Horton St In Mason W Va OR DA IN ED by the COu nCi l of ex st 1g Cons gn m e nt s welco m e ttfei V tl lage of Pomeroy Me gs Br dqe ( Br.dge No MEG 3J OPEN EVES 8 00 P Mo 578) over t h e Oh o R1ver the PhOn e (304 } 77 3 54 71 Cou nty Oh o 2 2 tt c ~ee l on 1 That t s here by Ba ll m or e and Oh o Ra lr oa d POMEROY, OHIO d eeme d n ecessary to 1Ssue t h e Che sap eak e a n d Oil o - - - - - - - - b<ffidS of th e V I tage of Porn er oy Ra lw a y an d a C t y Street Pavemen t W dth 20 tee t n t h e pr n c1pa t sum .of Pro tee L eng th - 0 00 f ee t or S2.fYODO 00 for the pu rpo se ot o ooo Ill le purchas ng f1re apparatus Wor k L eng 11 - 2 050 00 fee t CATTL E H a ro ld B os t on Sect on 2 Th at sa d bonds RUMM AG -E Sal e 304 M a n St R eedsv tll e Oh o Phon e 378 Sohoell be da t ed app roxt m at ely or o 388 m1 1e Pom eroy Sat urd ay M on da y T he Oh o D epar t men t of 63 41 t he f tr st da'y ot Apn l 1975 and an d Tu es da y From 10 t ill 3 41 13 3t c s ~ e l l b ea r rrt e ~ e st a t the Trans po at on hereby no t ft es p 1111 Good teen ager s an(j 1 w II a f -----,--esti m ated r ate at fou r per cen t at b dd ers that m at ern t y ctot h1n g (4 pet ) per ann um payab le t r m al ve ly ns ur e that m any In ter nal ona l Tr\Jc k 1970 ~ Landmark Store 4 11 3tp sem t annuall y unt I th e pr n contrac t entered nto purs u ant ton very good $ 1600 P hone E Matn c p al su m 1S pa 1d and sh a l l to th s adver t se m ent m nor t y Pomeroy 949 35 00 mat ure n ten subs tant tall y bu s ness enter pr ses w tll be 4 10 6tp afford ed f u 1 op portun ty to equal an nu al mst a llm en ts a ft er subm 1 b ds n r esponse to t il s WED, APRIL 16 the •ssu ance th er eof n v t a t on and w tl l no t b e Sec t ton 3 T ha t fo r t he pu r INDI A N JOE s Sports a n d CB pdSe of raiSi ng money 111 an d scr m na t ed aga nst on t he Shop Spec al s for 10 da ys w tth 7 30 PM L A RGE B LU E TI CK H OUND or tt Ctpatton of th e ISSuan ce of sa d ground's of ra ce co lor th s ad On e on ly Cour er N O COLL hR R O UTE 7 bood s for th e aforesa d purpose nat ur al or g n n cons 1der at ton mob e a m ss b S269 On e BELOW T U P PER S PLA IN S R1vet Weldmg Soldermg h..s her ebY. dec lar ed nec essary for an award on l y Roy ce 602 $14 2 50 On e P H ONE 667 3709 M1 n m um wag e r ates fo r Cutt1ng etc to tss ue and th s Cou nct.l hereby onl y Roy ce 605 Sl59 50 On e <I 11 3tp pro tec t h av e b een determ nes th a t notes of sad t h s Free Re~reshments' S h a ~ es p e are TM A S24 95 V ll ag e tn t he aggr eg a t e pred eterm ned as re q u r ed b y One on ly S ha ~ esp ea re do ubl e Everybolly Welcome ' la w a nd ar e set f orth n t he bid p!'l.netpa l sum of $28 000 00 shall truck er $26 SO On e on ly Come ' See• learn' proposa l b& ssued Want~tt ShaKespeare wh p $8 95 On e Th e date set fo r comp le t on 'S'ect on 4 Tha t such An only HY Ga n G P $12 95 ttc tpa tor y n otes n th e amount ot th s w or k sha ll be se t forth n H OR SE S & PON IE S Phon e 74 2 On e onl y D 104 desk m 1k e POMEROY LANDMARK a fd)r esa td s h a ll be ssued the b dd n g prop osal 3264 $40 95 On e on v a sta t c 555 t'.. _Jac:k W Carsey Mgr Each b eld er shal be r equir ed be anng mterest a t such r at e n ot 4 3 t fc no se less t r u e~ m k e S25 95 ...:. Pftone 992 2111 exc eedmg f ou r per cent (4 pe t ) to f le w th h s b td a cert f1 ed On e Unem etrt c Ba se Sl a5 pe r annu m as m ay be f ixed by c heck on cash er s chec k for an "" One on l y Col em an lantern WA NT E D Old upr1ght ptanos the Cl erk m her. awar d of sa •d am oun t equ a to f tve per cent of $17 95 On e only used 22 an y con d•t on Pay ng $10 00 notes a t pnva te sa le such •n h s b1d but m no even t mOre O RD E R m arl n boll a ct ton $35 On e YOU R sou t hern ea ch F trst f loor on l y Wrtt e th an f f l h th ousan d doll ar s or a teres t to be pa ya b le a t on y cap ball ptstol S32 50 ve g et abl e Pl an ts no w for and g ve d r ec t1on s to W tt en m atur ty Sa d notes sha ll be bon d tor t en per cent of h1s btd One only new 22 sld ew nd er de l ver y aro un d M ay 1 P an o Co Box 18 8 Sard s dated as of t he date of ssua: nce paya bl e to th e D recto r w m ag cyt nder $42 50 One Ch ar les R Harr s Pho ne 84 3 Oh iO 4394 6 Btdd er s m ust ap pl y on th e Shi ll ma t ure on Aprtl 1st 1985 2693 on l y 25 auto S42 SO On e 4 10 6tp an.d sha l l be 1n s u ch prop er f or ms tor qua f ca t1on on tv 32 JO ptstol S33 so Stop 4 3 18tc de n o m n a t 1ons as may be at least t en da ys prwr tp th e _,-$-.l..\1- - -------- 1964 A N 0 ol der co ns w II pa y and save at the lnd1an s requested by th e pur c hase r of da t e se t tor op en ng b~ Os tn ~ J 1• SAV E WA MP UM 308 Pa ge accordance w th Chapte r S525 NOW s>e ll ng Full er Bru sh 24c for d tm es 60c for quar su ch notes Mtddl eport Phon e 992 3509 Sect on 5 T;h a t such notes Oh to Revtsed Code ters $ 1 20 for hav es W II Products phon e 99 2 34 10 4 10 lOtc shall be ex ecu ted by the mayo r Plans and spec tf cat on s are al so bu y se l l or tra de U S 1 24 tf c an d Cler k and bear th e sea l of on f e •n t he Department of -~---- --------­ c on s a nd c urr ency Call t h e Cor poral on shal b e Tr an spor tal on an d the off ,;e of GRO CERY bus ness for sa le Rog er Wamsl ey 7d2 3651 pay able at th e off tce ot Cle r k th e D st r ct De puly Dorecror Bulld tng for sale or lease 4 4 12tp v IIage of Pom er oy Oh o and T he 0 r ector r ese r v es. j he--"T Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m 1 sha l l expr ess upon the r fac e th e r ght to r e 1ect an y and a, tf btdS ~ BAB!rr"S ITTE R to 10 p m tor appomtment n ee d ed m OLD furn ture ce boxe$ br as:. pu r pose for wh tch they are 3 10 tfc1 t M a;son W Va fo r 2 sc hool beds 9r compl ete households ssued and that t hey are tssue d R !CH ARD 0 J 'A,~KSO N age c h dren Ph on e ( 304) 7'73 Wr1 te M D Mi l ler Rt 4 D I RECTO R 5195 pursu ant to th s Ord n ance Pomeroy Oh o Cal l 992 7760 1973 M OT ORC YC LE Hon da 100 SectiO n 6 That sa 1d not es Rev 8 17 73 4 9 6t c CL Road and I r a ti bik e Good 10 7 7' sh all be f .rst offered to the of c on d1t on Cont act Gr eg f cer n char ge of t he Bon d (4 1 7 14 2tc Dunn ng at 949 434 1 Ret1 r em ent Fund and f sa d _ _;__:___ __ _ __c_cc-_ U SED VW eng ne A lso lo t for a 4 6 7t p off cer refuses to " take sa d gard en Pho ne 992 308 1 N'OTICE TO notes th ey Shfl)l be so ld at <' tl ll 3tp lJ SED par ts Frye s T ru e~ an d CONTR A CTORS pr vat e sale by t he Clerk a t not -STAT E OF OHIO A uto Part s Rutl and Oh10 ess t han par and acc ru ed 1n 1' J uDO Gee Ph one 992 279 7 DEPARTMENT OF Phon e (614 ) 74 2 609 4 ter est an d an nterest rate not 4 11 6t c TRANSPORTATION 1 22 78tp exceedmg 4 per cen t (4 pe t ) Columbus Ohto per annum The procee ds f r om Aprt1 4 1975 such sal e sha ll be pad n to th e compl et e and F I SH BAI T - fshba tt We have JU N K aut os Con tract Sal es L ega l COP. Y prop er f und and used fo r th e de l v ered to our y ard We p1ck our ba1t m nig ht crawlers No 75 llS pur pose aforesa d an d for n o up @uto bodtes and buy al l larg e m ea t w orm s wo r ms UNIT PRICE CONTRACT oth er purpose an d for whtc h k ncft> of scra p m et al s and r ed w orm s blood ba ll l nd an purpo se sa d m oney s hereb y ron Rtder s Salvage St Rt Joe s Sport and CB Sh op 30a Sealed p r oposa l s w II b e appr opn ated 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh. o Pag e St M dd leport P hone Secti on 7 Sa d no tes sha l l b e r ece ved at t he off ce of the Cal l 99 2 5468 99 2 1509 th e full genera l ob liga tion of t he 0 r ector of t he 01'1 o Depa r t 10 17 tfc .........,._.._ 4 9 30 tc ot Tr an sporta t tOr:'l VIlla ge of Pom eroy and t he fu ll me n t Oh ro un t il 10 00 fa th c.r ed t and reve nue of sa id Co lum bus CA SH pad for all makes an d EO m odern sty le a m f n'l Oh o Standar d Tnrie V flag e are hereOy pl edg ed for AM ' mod els of mobtl e hom es STER ra d1 0 tl spe a k er sound Tu esday Apr 29 1 975 for the pr ompt pa yment of th e Phon e area code 61 4 423 9S31 syste m a tr ack t ape B alan ce same T he pa r va lu e t o be tm pr ovemen ts n 4 13 tf c $104 79 orterm s Cal1992 3965 A t h en s Ga l l1a Me gs r ecetv ed from th e sale ot t he BEA UTI C I A N want ed tak e 4 8 tf c bond s antn:1pa ted by sa •d no tes M on r oe Mor ga n Nob le V nton ove r c l en tel e F ull or part and an y ex cess f und r es ult ng an d Wash ng ton Co unt es Oh1 o t me Phon e 992 2840 or 992 fro m the ssuance of satd notes on v ar ou s sec t on s on A Ttt U. 7495 CLO SE OUT on new Z g Zag shall to th e extend necessa r y s Rou t~s 33 50 Sta t e Rout es 7 sewrng mach nes For sew1ng 4 8 6t c 3 .RM and Oat h turn sh ed ap t 144 346 and 682 m At hens be used onl y to r th e r et r em ent stretch fabncs buttonh o le s ~ Ut Itt es pe 1d 356 North 4th County GA L U S Rout e 35 of sa1d notes at m at ur t y fan c y des tgns et c Pa1n t Sf Mt dd leport tog ether w t h nterest ther eon State Routes 7 141 160 and 735 MOO M OO Da1r y Barn L ong sltghtly ble m rshed Cho ce of Bott om OhiO pref er wom an 4 9 tfc U S and s hereb y pledged for such m Gall a Coun t y MEG ca rr ytng case or s ewtn g over 20 PhOn e 378 6 ~ 0 9 Rout e 33 Stat e Rout es 7 12.:1 248 purpose stand S49 80 cash or t erm s 4 13 61 p Sect on 8 Th e .voters of t [l ~ an d 346 m N\e tgs c oun ty M OE ava lab l e Phon e 99 2 7755 FURNI SH ED ap t n M1d v II age of Pomer oy have vo t e(! a St at e "Ro1.:1 t es 7 26 an-d 800 m ~ - -~ 12 18 tf c dlepor t ut I I es pa d P hcHir Stat e GE NER ~ L h~ii!i rs 18 ' to I HO one m ill tax levy fo r operal lll 9 M on roe Coun t y MRG week ~o e){ p er tence 992 3205 th e f re depart m ent of tti e Ro utes 60 78 266 an d 669 n necess ar y M ust h a v e car 4 13 Jtc L AMB S 2 mul es 2 goat s an d vtl la ge of Pom ero y T he M or ga n Count y NOB In Phone 44 6 9673 pony Call George F r ec ker proceeds of sa d ta x lev y ar e terstate Route 77 and Stat e 4 13 2tc 'f RAI L ER SPA CE 985 382 7 a ft er 6 p m l " m tle hereby p ledged to p ay t he Rou te 21S m N obl e Coun ty V IN 4 8 6tc principal an.d n tere st of sa d U S Rou te SO Sta te Rout es nort h of M e gs H 1gh School on old Rt 33 PhOn e 99 2 2941 notes and or bOI'\d S dur .ng the 160 278 and 346 m V n ton 1 23 tfc per iod wh en sa 1d notes sha ll run Count y WA S In t er state Rout e CA B BAG E and h ea d lettu ce and or bQnd s ssued Th e f un d s 77 U S Rout es so 50A St at e pl an ts Cal l 992 7663 or 992 denved fro m sa1d ta x levy sha l l Routes 7 260 and 618 n A PT lik e new 3 rooms Wt fh 7589 be pl aced m a sepa r a te and w ash m g t o n Co u n t y b y ap la r ge bath tab le top ran ge 4 11 3t c d tst net fund w ht ch tog eth er p ly ng edge I nes larg e close t Ea st Ma n St w i th n teres t coll ec ted on sa m e Pave m ent W dth - V an es Pom eroy See to apprecta te 197J A PAC HE Ca m p er $700 sh a ll be rre v ocably pl edg ed for Pr o ec t and Work L ength Phon e Ga l l1pol s dur ng day Phone 992 3366 t he paym en t of t he pr nc pa l Va ro es 446 76 99 ev en ngs 446 9539 ""''>J>I 1 d 11 51c MASON, W VA and 1nte r est o f said no tes and or Th e da re set t or cof:np1enon 4 10 tfc bonds n ant c tp at to n Of wh ch of t h s work sh a II be as sefforth "CONTACT 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC ex th ey ar e ISS ued w hen ahd as t he tn the b dd ng pr op osal F OR RENT tn Mid dleport 6 ce tl en t con d ft on A lso 19SO same fall due Each b dder sha l b e reQu red r m house and bath rent very Ford to se ll or trad e for van Se ct on 9 II s h ere b y to f il e w t h h s b td a ce rt f ed rea son able Call 992 2731 Phon e 992 3897 det erm ned that all ac t s con c heck or cash er s ch ec k for an 4 a tfc 41 11 2tc d tons and thtn gs r equ r ed to be amoun t equ a to hve per cenf of don e pr eceds n t to and '" t t1e ht s bid but m n o ev en t m or e 10 C U F T refr g plat form FU R NI SHED ap a r tme nt ssuan ce of sa td notes m order than 1 tt y th ou sa nd doll ars or a Ph (61 4 992-215'u ro cker s an t rQ ue ch a tr end adults only m M1dd eport to 'm ake t hem lega l v a d an d bon d for ten per c ent of tl s btd oth er t abl es gas range Ph on e 992 38 74 blti dtng ob\1g a t on s o f th e paya bl e to t he D r ector (304) 773°5386 tt em s E xcell ent cond 1t1on 3 25 ttc V 1tag e of Po m er oy h ave B dd er s m u st a pp I y on t h ~ '--:-:-'-"'<:!!W..!..i;~~~,Phon e 992 34 57 tl app en ed bee n do n e a n d prop er form s for qua lot oca t on tl 11 3t c 2 BEDROOM doub l e Wide perfor med n r eg ul ar an d due at l east t en days pr or to the H mob le hom e n Sy ra cuse No f orm as re qu.red by la w and date set for op en ng b ds 1:1 th~ t no I mtfatt on o f 1n acc ord an ce w th Cha pt er 5525 ~tELL you r m obtl e hom e for c hildren or pet s Call 992 244 1 debtedness or taxa t 1on e1th er Oh o Re V sed Cod e aft er 6 p m Depos1t re qutred cash 15- h omes wanted 1958 J 11 tf c st at ut or y or cons tt tut ona l w II Plans and spec 1f ca t ons ar e thru 1972 mod els Phon e (6 14) TH E CI TIZE N S Nat ona f B an ~ hav e been exceeded n the on t le n t h e D epartmen t of 446 14 25 Gal llpol s ssua nce of sa td notes wtl l offer for sa le at th etr Transp or ta l en an d the off 1ce of 3 9 78tc 3 B EDR OOM m ob il e ho me sec t 1on 10 Th ts co un c I for t he 0 str ct Depu t y D rec tor offt ce tn M ddlepor t Oh10 at w ash er and dry er 1 12 baths and on beha l f of t he V ll age of 10 a m Apn l 25 1975 t he The D1rec tor r eser ves the ut I tt es paid S42 50 w eek JOB Po.m ero y Oh i o hereby r. gh t to r etec t an y and a I b ds MO BI L E hom e v er y nt ce set fo l lowmg 1970 Dod ge Pol ar a up n F IQr.da W II ta ke $2 900 Page St Mtdd lepor1 Ohto covenants tha t t w II r estr ct two door hardt op Se r al No and accep t car lo t boat or 3 4 tf c th e use of t he pr oceeds of th e DM23LO D18 2l 44 R I CH ARD D JA CKS ON -------cam per n trad e P hone 992 notes her eby auth onz ed 1n such 4 14 3t c 0 1RE CTOR JO B I manner and to suc h ex t ent f Rev a 17 73 3 an ti 4 I<VVIVI urn ::. tcu au u 4 11 3tp an y as m a y be necess ar y a ft er unf urnt shed apartm ents 1974 F 9 RD 1 2 ton PICkup E x ta kmg m to acc oun t r eason abl e Ap r 1 14 21 Phone 992 S43 4 p lorer 30 2 VB A uto Delu xe 4 12 tf c ex pec tat on s at th e t m e th e - - -- - -- - - - - - - MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ca b ou tstde m rrors rea r 1973 12x60 S ~ y l t n e M obt le debt Is tn cu r red so th at th ey bumper See Ga 1/ Bra d ford Ho m e 2 bedroom furn Shed NOTICE OF w II not conSti tute arb t q tge PRIVATE m eetmg r oom for Ra ctn e Oh o 5 m tes fr om S5 500 Call 99 2 7048 A C b on d ~ under Sect ton 103( d ) Of APPOINTMENT anv organ zatton phone 992 Rac tn e on St Rt 124 att er 4 p m the Interna l Revenue Cod e and c ase N o 21 423 3975 4 I J 3tc th e re g u l a t ons pre sc:r be d E sta t e of Th om as H Crow 4 10 4tp 3 11 tfc hereund er Ttle V llag e Cler k or Deceased --------------an y o th e r oft ce r ha v tng Not ce 1S her e!;ly g tven tha t DOD G E Pt c kup COUNTRY M obtl e Hom e Park 1970 r esponstb !tty wtth r espect to Thomas 0 Cr ow of Porn eroy au t om ah c Phon e 74 2 374 2 Rt 33 ten mtles north of th e ssuance of sa1d not es s OhiO and Robert H Crow of NOTICE ON FILING 4 13 6t c Pomero y L arge lots w 1th authon zed and d tr ec ted to g tve Syracuse Oh o have been duly OF INVENTORY conc r e te pat os sid ew alks an appropnat e cer t ftea t e on appo nt ed Co Ex ecutors of th e AND APPRAISEMENT r unn ers and off stre et 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster 31a 2 b ehaltof the V 11lage on th e da t e E stat e of Thomas H Cr ow The Stat e of Oh10 M e gs barrel Ntce car $1 S60 or par.klng PDon e 992 74 19 of del tvery of satd n otes for deceased late of Pomeroy County Court of Comm on tak e ove r paym en t s 33 6 12 31 tt c tn cl us.on tn th e tr anscri p t of M e gs Co un ty Oh10 Pleas Pr obate DIVISIOn Br oadway M ddl epor t Oht o proceed mgs settm g for th f h e Cr ed tors ar e re qu r ed to f l e To the E xecut or ot the es tate Phone 992 S30 1 F A RM hou se 6 r oom s m odern facts est 1m ate s an d et r th e r c laims w tlh sad f duc ta ry to such of th e fo ll ow in g as are .4 13 5t c gard en c on ve nt en ces c um s tance s and r eason a b l e w th n foUr m on th s r es den ts ot the Stat e of Oh to gara ge and barn on Ta nners Da t ed lh s 9th day of A pnl v z expec tations pert a1nmg to th e t hesurv1 v tng spou!ie the Run Longsw or t h Homestead 1968 v w Go6d con d !ton 5300 use of t he proceeds thereof and 1975 nex t of k n t he b eneft c tar es Off St Rt 124 R acm e 0 ~ o Ph one 9854 185 a ft er 6 p m the prov isi ons of sa d Sect ton un der th e w II and to th e at R F D $100 m on th If des r ed 103 ( d ) an d r eg u l at o n s 4 11 Jt c Man n m g 0 Webst er to rn ey or a tto rneys 22 acres bott om land for J udg e represe n t u1g an y thereunder of the add t ona l S2S per m onth Sect ton 11 Th e Clerk s 1965 COME; T 6 cvt 4 dr stattOfl Cou rt of Com m on P leas aforeme nlton ed p er soM Mu st furn1sh r e f er en c:es hereb-; aut honzed and d r ec t ed wag on m ec han 1cally goo d P r oba te D IVIS IOn B rdt e N)ae Bak er Deceased Wr 1te or cll l l Charles A ask ng pnc e $350 or w II trad e to 'forwerd a cert f 1ed cop y of (4J 15 22 29 Jtc M tddt epor t Oht o Sa l tSb ury Dob bi n 17 A rl 1ngton St th1S Ord1nan ce to t t~ e Coun t y for I vest ock Phon e 992 7330 Town sh•P No 21220 Paw t u ck et Rho de I s land Aud tor of Mergs Coun t y Ohto 4 11 3tc Y:ou ar e h er eb y n ot f 1ed tha t 02860 or (401) 723 47 47 sect1on 12 Th is Ord tnan ce s I n ve n t or y an d Ap th e 4 4 12tc h~reby declar e d to be an pr a seme n! of th e es ta t e of th e em erg t ncy m easure neces sar y NOTIC E OF atore m enlton ed deceased late f~the lmmedta t e pr eserv a t1on APPQINTMENT of sc:u d Coun ty wa s f tled m lh ts of tiM, public peace neal th and ca se No 21449 C ou ~1 Sad In ven t or y and ~le '2 A CR ES wi th 14~< 7 0 tra11 er 3 setety of said Vll tag e for th e Estate ot N ell G OiiVI S Ap pra seme n ! w 1ll b e for bed r oom 1 ' bath dtstl rea so, that the tm m edtat e Dec eased /l ear ng befor e tht s Court on the wash er t urn shea Al so 1:2 x tSSuan ce and sal e of the notes Nott ce IS her eb y gt v en that 28 th day of Apr 1 19 7S a t 10 00 V A RI E TY of cabbage tomato 60 tra ler w1th 16ft t pout a1r herein authortzed ts nec essary Mtldred Mc Oan el of 5.:1 7 M am o c toc k i\M a nd p eppe r plan ts A l so co ndrt oned washe r dryer to prpv1d ~ funds for the pur St n~e t M dd lepo r t Oh iO has ca ul flow er brocc oli brussel /l. ny per.s on des trt ng to t le furnt shed S17 500 P hone 992 che se of fire apparatus wh ch s b ee n c:lu y ap po n t ed Ad sprouts eg g pl an ts Beddm g exc ept on s there to must I lc 1388 urgently needed to af.ford ftr e m mt s t r a tr tx W t h th e W II them a t least ttve da ys 11flor to pla n ts pans es p etun .a 4 8 61p protect1on wh erefote t h 1S Annexed of th e Esta te of N ell G m art go ld sat v •a ph l o x t,he da t e se t tor hear n g Ordinanc e shall t ake effect and Oa v •s d ec:ce a se d l ate of M id portulaca ager tu m a l yffum 7 ROOM S a11d ba th house gas Gtv en un der m y hand un d be In force tmm ed at el y a fter tts dl eport Me 1gs Co un ty Oh to 1mpat 1ens col eu s V anet y of seal of sad Court l h t ~ l i th day furn ace ce n t ral a r c on passage cred tor s are requ.red to f te of /\ pr 197 5 qer an •um s also pots ot d ltton ng Phon e 99 2 7001 the •r cia m s wt l h sad f ductary pe tu n as an d mum s Ha ngln g 4 8 6tc P a Ssed ! 3 31 75 W1 th n f ou r m on t hs ba sk ets petun as. vy M ann. nq n W~ b s t er Da ted th s 7t!l da y of A pn t ge ra n •urn tobl'f 11 fern s J dW .Attested Jane Watton 1975 wand enng 1ew s por c h bo>e es 14 RM LA RGE brtc k home Oai P. Sm tth By r 1 n B Wat son lar ge hea r t y r ed azalea s Id eal for \- large t am tv or t w o Meyor Depu t y'C ier l< Mannmg D Web ster Cl e an d Gr eenhou se R ac me I bedr oom apartmen ts Ca ll (4) ) 1<1 ?tr. ~ u dgc Geral d tn e Cleland Y9'l :1 171 (4) 14 21 28 3tc 4 13 If (!: { f J l l ' 1 2t (i 4 13 6tc 1 f ~o lthe mprovements ~ s len • Ir on h JO t owc illed ne KI tthr h eo ugSka te A a y Ro l l .nto o ') Rr1 k Ph one 985 J l 1 Ope r a to r San dr CJ Kerns 112 c J 1 TRColumbus A N S PORTA OhTIoON M a r c h 28 1915 Cont ri:1Ct Sal es L egal Cop y NoH 118 UN IT PRICE CONTR AC T F R F 108C 2 l Seale d pro posals l rost nq M ond<!y, April DICK IIIACY Pass !NT Pass You South hold 14 Soulb I. ~. ' o •KQ985.A 2 •KI,foQ987 • · What dO you dO now' A - Bid I,Jio clolol 11'1111 ~+Z ~~~ dlolrl..lloa you .... uy waat IG try • to play Ia a suit -~ • TODA yos QUESTION , y.., do bid two clubs and y<NI'"" partner bods two dtamonds What dO you do now' Aawer TOIDDITOW u,.... ------------~--~--~' SIJnd $1 tor Jt\C08Y MODERN "" boOk 10 Win ar Bridge • lclo fhhl " P 0 Box ""· llldiO u City SIIIIOII 1\ltw Yct111, NY. ICIOI& •;: new-r) 'J �7- The Oally_Sentmel , Mlddlepor~·Pomeroy, 0 f::::::~·... ~;:;:;~;,;"''""~;~} ;":~~;,:.-·:.:': For·Fast Resultst[ Use Sentinel Classifieds ,. THE • T O AIS::i ND S O F IJJLL GEU EOFBOPOMEROY IN iH E PRIN C IP AL SUM OF S28 00 0 00 FO R T HE PURP OS E OF PU RC H AS IN G F I RE A P'P A RAT US A N D T O I SS U E N O'TES I N A NTI CIP A TIO N TH E RE OF AND D E CLAfe: lN G A N EM E R GE NCY DEP A RTMEN T OF a ll 0 1 w II ., re ce v ed at ! he Office 01 t h ~ W HE REA S t he V i l l age s D r ec tor o f t h e Oh o De p :trt\ t ha t Tran spo r tal o n-: 1 f ' s~a l Off icer has c;ert ft ed 1 th • omu m ma tur I t y o I me G 1n b o s Oh o ., unll 0 00 " 0 urn u bon ds to be tssued for the AM Ohio sItand ard T tme pu r pose of f1re apparatus as ten Tu esda y Apr~ 29 1975 for m. years and has es t mated t he A prH 1'1 SH OO T NG Ma t c h w n dv R Og e Gun Cl ub Go th r oug /'1 H a rri SOn v il le o n Rl I JJ f ol ow arrow s Sh oo t ng 6 s 7 B s and 9s A p r I 20 I p '" Fr ee ref r eshmen ts 4 11 St p 1m pro ve m en ® (#. •-----------,::--------...::_---::---, -----~:-'---:--'--'--------_;----------------- 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY p 0 meroy• Motor Business Services_ Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA $4195 4 Dr onl y 10 400 mtles fully equ1p ped mc a1r dar k r ed A r ea I c r ea m puff ,p- Water~ Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Cine s Installed Work guantnteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone & Fill Dirt Commercral Resldent111 Construction & Remodel For Sale Yard Sale in Pomeroy The Daily 'Sentinel --------------- ___________ For Rent - ------------- WANTED For Real Estate For Sale ---------- Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE Rae me, 0 949 3604 We Specialize In Ph 985 4102 Home Bu1ldmg Room Add1t1ons and Garages Building Homes CAP!' AIN EASY MY SOY THE DIV NE ->L'Ii:U 8 ABOO HA5 A N ATIONW DE TOL R BUT PRE$5 1N6 DUTIES M A'i KEEP ME f>US Y HERE 5C HEDUI... E:D' ' 992-7665 DUH H V'IOT DUTtE5 ~ Y MEAN LI K E LETT IN PEOPLE K t ~~ YEP: FEEF THEREFORE llECAU~E OF YOUit TRULV~TARTLIN6 ~EVJ:~QF t.IENTAL DEVELOPMENT. S WAMI 9 00-R-hoda 8 10, Died Young 20 Thin Edge & You 33 ., Jv-t<.omantt c t<eiJelllon 20 33 10 00-Carlbe 6 13 M edical Center 8 10 News 20 Washington Sfralght Talk 33 10 30--Behlnd the Lines 33 11 00-News 3 ~ 6 B 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 Movie Cowbo\- '8 Movie The Tunnel of Love' 10 Janaki 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 I 00-Tomorrow 3 ~ News 13 1(1\~~tt<Ak HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1975 6 oo-Suarlse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Monutes to Li ve By ~ News 6, Bible Answers 8 Atr cond1t1ontng plumbmg healtng rooftng spouttng general sheet metal work , Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Rob1nSOft 13 0 Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or HIT FOR FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Blown InsulatiOn Services On alumtnum replacement wmdows s1d1ng stor m doors and wmdows ra1hng phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse Ohto Carl Jacob Sales Representative Blown mto Wa lls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo DIDN'T '/OJ z 4 2 75 3 25 1 mo 6 35-Columbus Today ~ 6 45-Mornong Report 3 Farmtime 10 7 00-Today 3 4 15 AM America 6 13 CBS News 8,10 8 OO-LasSie6 Capt KangarooS Popeye10 SesameS! 33 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 IT~n:l ~LOITSRY, 992 5700 l " 75 M O NDAY APRIL 1~ 1975 7 00-Truth or Con s 3 ~ Bowling tor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10 Neww Candid Camera 13 Wally's Workshop 15, Ohio Thi s Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4 Pol tee Surgeon 6 $25,000 Pyramid 8 Municipal Court10, To Tell lhe Truth 13 Unfa m ed World 15 Washington Straight Ta lk 20 Episode Action 33 8 00-Joe Ga raglola 3 ~ 15 ABC Theatre 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 Thin E dge 20 33 8 15-Baseball 3 4 15 t1 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Television lo~ for easy viewing 6 10-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Bewitc hed 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 33 Reasonable Rates Chester , Oh10 '/'<,..,, B 25--'-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Bog Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue ~ 15 Rocky & His Friends 8, Morning wtth D J 13 9 2S- Chuck White Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8 Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revu• 13 GLEN R. BISSELL JllJJM@~®IJ.J lo.. d'e/ ....J ~ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING ALLEY Unscramble these four Jumbles., ont letter to each ~uare, to form f o ur ordmar) words OOP FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Don t lie to HE COMES I'I<OM AN ARE!\ l<t.IOWN 1>S ·~E VALLEY OF o o "11-IORNS~ 4 4 1 mo Real Estate For Sale W I LL TR IM or cu t t rees a r1 s hrubb er y Cl ea n out ba sement s aft c et c Ph one 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 8 26 tc: 4 8 SIC OME Impro vement an d Rep atr Ser v 1ce - An yth ng f tx ed around the hom e fr om roof to b asemen t Yo u w II I ke our wor k an d ra tes Phon e 742 50 81 12291fc -------------- PL UMB I NG h eatm g r epat r etectr ca l an d In stal at on w at er pum p re pa r r oofin g roo f a n d hou se p o mt ng gen era l r epa tr R eason ab le ra t es f re e es t 1mates 15 yr ex per en ce Ca ll Ch ar l es S n c latr 985 .:1 121 or 992 222 1 4 4 12t c -------- ...... - 0 C BR A D FOH D Au ct oneer Compl ete Servtce Phon e 94 9 3a21 or 949 31 61 Ra c 1n e Oh tO Crlft Br adford s 1 t fc --~ --- ---------. "";:) EPTIC TANK S c lea n t M oder n San tat on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c -----------------Real Estate For 5ale B~Y NOW 8. SA VE Low lo w down pay m en t s 8 pet m teres t 30 y r f nan c ng on ne w hom es n 3 Me gs Co unt y locatiOnS or BUI L D on you r lot Ph one 992 5976 or 992 584.:1 3 13 •t c COIJORNL SMAL~ ORVILLE AND A BAND OF' D1S5UISEI> CIT IZ ENS HEAD FOR ~E ~ORN KINGS STIWNGHOLD 1 ----------- T WI N C t y M a c h tne Sh op au thor zed to bber fo r A Jrco We1dm g Suppl es Cam p I me of t nd u s tr al g a ses a nd we ld ng eQuipm ent Phon e 992 3768 LURC~ ht.eY OOP. OFF l3 2 bedroom mob 1le home patio and large lot Rura l w ater A qu1et place to rel ax after wor k RACINE ~ La rge 7 roo m house w1 th a 4 r oom re nta l and larg e lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS w1 fh renta ls locat ed m M 1d dleport Good places f or one who IS bus1n ess mtnded IN TOWN 2;, ac res of wood ed. land near utl l ttte s 70 ACRES - Out 33 nea r w ater ltne BUILDING LOT ~ W lh w a fer n ?t t gas and se w er 1n Pom ero y 11 ROOMS - Con ver ted nto a double ren t al 2 bath s nat ga s f urnace c ty water near playground LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS WANTING TO BUY CALL 992 ll25 .I " '" Ph 992 2174 0 0 ... LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE PLANNER ..--.-- - - --, . TrlDAV EN RAGrD l V SlUG6EI1 S WOW1 HE HIT SLUGG£R SO KIDDING ANNIE TH ~ W A KNTFE AT HIM. SNOiTY INTERV ENED BARELY IN TIM.£ TO A NN lES LifE omerofr \4..1N) -~,--NA.WI HE S GOT SOMETl·nN S 6 ON TH HE t OLJN CEO StiOATY KEEPS SA'illol ~ E L ICES MV NE QVE AW lltAT I CAN GO ALONG W TH Tl-1 GAN 6 IF I WAN T TO AND GET I<ICH o~ ~L~ I B~ R R I HATE TH wtrL ANG READY M I X CO N C RE T E- Cl"F' li vere d n ght t o your protec t easy F re e F as't a nd es t. m at es P hon e 992 32 1N Goe g l e tn Rea d y M1 x Co M ddl eport Ohtb 6 30 tf c F ~E COV~~ I I (J I I DAPN/K t BUT I WANT TO LI VE ' 8 00-Adam 12 3, Movie The Swiss Family Robinson 6 13 " Movie The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County ' 4 Good' Times 8 10, Solar Energy 20 33 8 30--Movle The V~rglnta Hill Story' 3 15 Mas~ 110 A China Memoir 20,33 ' ;, 9 00-Hawall Five 0 8,10 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15 Rabin Action Bloography 6 13 Barnaby Jones 8 Chonnel 10 RePOrts 10 v 10 30-From Second Baptist Came Shiloh 10 News 20, " VIbrations Encore 33 11 00-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, College Basketball All Star Gam• 6 13, Movie The Five Man Army 8 Movie T hJI: " Daredevil' 10 Janakl 33 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 1 30--News 13 'ltet ~ Grapt-1 Bem1ce Bede Osol Now arnnre the <!...,led letters to form the aurpriee anawer, u br the above cartoon (ADiwen 1oaorrow) Jumbl r11 DEITY UNWED INJURE ENAMEL ~ah1rdaw R I TiJIJi ruNI nneHt'/f frmrord i\mn,·rr 1.11 o 11huw of bad .-mamren lt~wardH the end- INT RUDE by THOMAS JOSEPH t2 Legislative ACROSS 1 Fret 5 B~g dame DOZ'"ER w o r ~ land c learmg b y th e acr e hour l y or cont r ac t F a r m pond s ro a ds et c Larg e do zer and oper ator w1th o v er 20 y ea rs ex penen ce Pul l ms Excava tm g Pom ero y Ohto Phon e 992 247 8 12 19tfc 11 GASOLINE ALLEY 12 body 13 Consan- DOWN 1 Close2 Red grape rb, 14 Island m 4Gam 5 Gnef 6 Arcbitectural p1ers NY Bay 15 CIStern fella'$! 16 Goddess 7 -Na-Na (Lal) 17 "All 8 Odious ( r~ gro11p) 9 RaiBt! 10 Withdrew from a About-" 18 An abandoned car, e g deal 16 Lummox 19 20 Cockney's smoke !1 Cathedral yesterday's Auwer ZZ ABNER - 26 Boundary 21 - rest D 8. D T REE Tr m m mg 2Qo ye ars e:.,pen ence Insu r ed fr ee ~s t1mat es Call 992 30S 7 c oo lv111e (1 ) 667 30 41 4 2 12 tp 39 Use a .AKJ64 .AK842 t K 53 .7 39 to SELLING 71 BULLS CHEER UP, WINNIE 36 Polled Hereford 2 Red Polled IHING& eEmR SOUTH Before .7 3 t A 10 9 oloKQJ 1093 Diego Lion's North-South vulnerable 41 Thessallan mountain KXM YAM STOP SPOILIN' 0~ SMI\ L L hou se mod ern great for beg nn er s. or r etirees Low pnce W II f 1nance tt for you Phone 992 3081 4 II lip BULLET" an KXOBL KXFK SVCIFLM LMVILMH LORM H an OH YMV · OTMFHo- SAMEMBSMFC Yeste~'s Cryptoqutte: IN LOVE, NO MAN BEGINS TO BE SERIOUS UNTIL HE BEGINS TO BE FOOUSHo-HEI.&N ROWLAND • HAS 10 KHOIIIIIlt<'f' I NevE« WENT TO SEE HE!f A6AIN • East Soutb Pass Pass 2"' Pass 1• 3• Pass Pass Pass By Olwald & CRYPTOQUOTE JUGHAID!! SAGinARIUS (NOY 23·Dec v 0 21) Don t anempt lo do two things of equal Importance or both w111 suffer Determine which 15 the most Immediate Concentrate on 1t ., " CAPRICORN (Oeco 22-Jan 11) Save the embarrassment ... of havmg to make excuses for ,.., somethmg you promised to do for another Put It at the top of your list AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab 11) A fi rm hand rs required m a sltustton you re responsible " for Those you re dealing with " must be aware you re calling the shots PISCES (Fob 20--c:ll 20) Do what you know to be right Don t be overly sensitive as to what another may think Shes v o ., (i";r " Aprt~ You II be more on the go men tally and phystcally IIIIo year New nterests will challenge your 1mag1natlon and skills Unexpected short trips are likely 3NT James Jacoby J1m ov,ou are an ac tuary How about some articles that show how to take out msurance aga1nst any and all bad breaks• Oswald 'S1x clubs IS a.pretty good contract for North and SOuth F1ve clubs which makes easily IS much better than three notrump but somehow or other North made the dec1s1on to let South play In three notrump J1m West opened the queen of d1amonds and South studied the l.and for some time Finally he came up wtth an msurance play to guarantee his contract > w1th two overtncks H " car efully played dummy s kmg" of diamonds on West s queen and then plunked h1s ace of diamonds on dummy s kmg o " Oswald 'He had seen the"" need for two entr1es to h1s own hand and th1s play msured • them He was now able to knockout East s ace of clubs and get"" back to b1s band With a diamond to run the rest of the club su1t J1m If you want to torture " ' yourself JUSt try to br1ng home. " SIX clubs agamst the lead of a spade a heart or the queen oJC Jack of diamonds It will be tor , : ture because you will fall one (rtck short " _ u:e ;I :l,!f!A.t n :.", The b1ddmg has been Well Nprtb Eolt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It: apootrophea. the lenllh and formation of the wonla blnll E1cb day the code letten are dllerent 992 2259 North Openong lead - Q t One letter tw11ple A Ia used for the three L"s, X for the two oos, etc Sln11e leiters, LET HIM DO HIS OWN SCRATCHIN' It West uniform AXYDLIIAAXII Ia LONGFBLLOW simply stands for another In thlo NOW • 64 oloA7532 • 52 WILL GET Th1s sale ts for the commercial feeder calf producer who wants to •mprove the we1ght and grade of h1s next calf crop All bulls are regt5lered and dwarf free All bulls selhng Will grade chotce or better and wtll be of breeding age All bulls woll be wetghed and gr~ded on Saturday, May 1, at 9 oo A M by Herman Purdy Alexandna, Pennsylvanta, and Dtck Smtih The Ohto Stale Unover5tly lndtvldual health papers furniShed Lunch w i ll be served sale day Wnle lor lree catalog Mrs Marian Craig Guernsey Noble Feeder Cattle Assoctalton, Route 1, Senecaville, EAST • Q10 9 3 3 •J "'8 4 'b+-+-f- coiffure 40 Made 1 OOPMo Guernsey County Fa1rgrounds Old Washmgton, Oh1o ·- •QI0965 •QJB72 36 Jujube 37 Cbita or SATURDAY, MA,Y 3, 1975 14 NORTH ! DI ruckname 35 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Overs1ghts are likely If you con ,_ .., duct your busmess hastily to "' " day Don t let yOurself be rushed beyond your pace Unique play on first trick WEST mother ;<.. scythe Silent 30 GIVe" wont get very far 1f you try to sell another on an tdea you only balf believe m Best not to brmg It UP WIN AT BRIDGE 2'1 Incessantly (In the heart oft he Cow Country) \ LIBRA (Sept 23-0clo 23) You ........,.........,~~~ !8Buddy 29 Man's GRADED BULL SALE 2 BE DR OOM h Ome new found ati on roof ng ce m ent por c hes th ermo p ane wm dows storm doors natural gas furna ce white alum •num std lng b lac k shut.ers kitchen ca btne t s pan el i ng t;el llng t ile fl oor s r eftn, shed low heat mg bil l n ce tocal on c tv wat er Ph one 985 4102 4 4 26tc VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) If you have self-doubts about your ability lo handle e lrlcky situation don t let them become apparent Others will lose fa1th In you 23 Engender 26 Heaped BABE!'· YOUSE HAVE" A ELE"CIRIFYIN1 EFFEGI CN M<= "- EV'RY TIME I PUI MY ARM AROL.IND YOUSE= - -------------- before tak1ng each step 30 Monbnarlre 22 John headgear Stuart %3 Sacred ctty 31 Bewilder 32 Touch or of India taste, e g 24 Elusory 33 Handle %5 settle an 38 AHon.so's old score (2 wds ) queen , City lJL LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Proceed slowly and cautiously on new protects at this time Get all the facts and f1gures 3 Ch01ce gwneou.s TAURUS (April 20· Mar 20) Keep close tabs on your possessions Don t leave anyth1ng ly•ng around that a stranger may take a fancy to CANCER (June 21..Julr 22) Don I accopl help you don t ab oolutely need today The aid could have strongs thai would be hard to cut 43 Sharpen m Eas4 does EX CA VATING dozer loa der and ba c khoe work sept1 c tanks nsta l led dum p tr uc ks and lo bo ys for hire Wtlt hat.!l f1U d r t top soli limeston e & I grave l Call Bob or Ro ger Jeffer s day phon e 992 7089 n19h t p hone 992 3525 or 992 521 2 2 11 tfc hunter Hindu festival Breathe F..- Tunday, April 15, 1175 ARIES (March 21 - Ap~ll 11) Your powers of concentration won t be tn full focus today Mental diSctpllne •s called tor to keep your mtnd on your wor k GEMINI (May 21..June 20) An agreement made with a close friend will be broken when an offer you thtnk more appealing comes up - unless you keep your word ~NI.,tr SEWIN G M A CH IN E Rep a r s se rv ce all ma~ e s 992 228.:1 Th e Fa bn c Shop Pom eroy A uthori zed Stng er Sa tes and Se r v tce We sharp en Sets so rs 3 29 tf c htl~ " UP THE L.l. . . . .... : :=..=·=·=IIISWIII=IIII=--'--.JI (X II I IJ 34 Peer Gynt's I 810 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC N ews 3 15 1 00-News 3 All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young Jr: the Restless 10 Nol For Women Only 15 "" 1 30--How T o Survive a Marriage 3.~ 15 Let's Mlike a Delli 6,13 As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3 ~ 15 $10 000 Pyr amid 6 13, Guldlll!l; Llqht 8,10 , 2 30-Doctors3 415 B igShowdown6 13 EdgeofNight810 3 00-Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You ~o 3 JO....One Life to Live 13 Luc y Show 6 Match Game 8 10 T ile, Romagnoll s Table 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of J eannie 4 Somerset 1 ~' " Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33 , Mike Douglas 13 4 30--Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin~ . Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Bonanza 15 c. 5 00-FBt 3, Andy Grlffllh 8 M ister Rogers ' Neighborhood' )0.33 Ironside 13 " 5 30--News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lollge 20 G~! Smart 15 Elec Co 33 600-News348,101315 ABC News6, Elec Co 20 lTV ' Utilization 33 6 3()-.NBC News 3 4 15 ABC N ews 13 Bewlfched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 33 , 7 00-Truth or Cons 3 4, What s My Line 8 News 10 Name That Tune 13 High School TV Honor Society 15 Antiques 20:, Lttlaa Yoga & You 33 1 :.-Hollywood Squares 3 4, Let s Make a Deal 6, Buck Owenou 8, New Price ts Right 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Spring Street_ USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sportltte 33 ~EA,MY 51DE OF T HIN6:5 VJ "'i I~=t-.._~:::=~ A=~=::.__:•_:ur~rflted steadiness 22 Angus 11 Charola1s ... KNOWS WliAT HE S -- ------------- RUTLAND ~ AN EX CELLENT BUY AT JUST sa BOO 1 story f r ame 2 BR bath natural gas furna ce ca r pettng porch large concrete block bu1ldmg and garage 25x49 fl l arg e lol REEDSVILLE ~ 135 Acres water available mrneral s d ose to r ec reation good hun ling LE SS THAN 51 25 an acre POMEROY Ideal for rental or couple 1 story fr ame bath pa r t ba sement larg e lot porches ASKING ONLY $4 000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME 1 Acre 2 BR bath kll ch en w ith ret & r a nge c arpeted fu l~ basem ent w 1th lovely recreat 1on room carport & stora ge all elect roc $22 700 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres barn 19 500 ne w tre es walnut whlte pme short leaf ptn e poplar and oth er s abou t 6 yr s old some cutttng timber ex cellent hunt1ng Mtner~ls on 20 acres ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CAtL See.!' Astro- DAT GU'i UP TO - HE 5 NEPSEE9 H E ~ -------- SE RV I CE sf a flon and garag e Rutland W1ll finan ce or lease Call 742 505 2 . lJT'!l,E ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 ROOM house w th- bath 3 bedroom full ba sem ent gas heat h W flo or w al l to wal l carpet Clo se to schoo l n ------,Pom eroy Phon e 992 3097 tan~ s cle an ed 3 9 52t c SE P TI C Reasona ble rat es Phone 446 --------------4782 Galt polls John Ru ssell 2 B EDROOM t ra tl er and lot 111 ow ner tow n Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 t1 9 tfc 4 9 ft c LAWSO N & Mc Coy Pa ntrn g & ------------ Roof1n g P am t mg •n s de or ou t Roofm g hole In- roof or B EA UTI F UL ne w hom e on n ew roof Ca ll 367 0456 Free lak e 3 bedrooms bath & · ~ es t m ates carpet ng drapes big den 4 9 12tc Ca ll 992 3493 3 24 tf c --------------- 10 00-Celebrlty Sweep stakes 3 4115 Joker's Wild 8,10 Dln4'il ' 13 10 30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gam btl 8,10 , M 11 00-High Rollers 3 415 One L ife to Live 6, Now You 8 10 Eleclrlc Co 20 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 613 News -i; Love of l.lfe 8,10 Sesame Sf 20 w 11 5s-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel s World 10 ;~u 12 00-JackflOI 3, 15, Password 13 Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4> Hori\er F ormby Woodworking 6 ' _ 12 30--Bian ~ Check 3 Split Second 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow tJ I 4 3 30tp Mob"e Homes For Sale ---------- 'T J FREE ESTIMATES Cham Construction Co. THE DAILY SENTINEl Auto Sales .}ii&.zv Bissell Brothers CARRIER - IF YOU MUST TAKE THE INTO YOUR OWN HANDS, KEEP YOUR HANDS IN YOUR POCKETS! 0. J. LAUDERI\41LT ROOFING m --------- - ----- ----- 992 3092 777 Purl Street Moddleporl Ohio 3861 Phone 992 5367or Help Wanted CI\RRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Monkey Run SALES& SERV''""' ,-.,., COMPANY lost To Buy !WILKINSON /_~MALL ENG 8-K EXCAVAliNG POMEROY MOTOR CO. FREE W.ELDING CLINIC H, 1975 \ ts n R yo u r 0 I o f Mtnk M etgs County 01 o on ~OCosm et cs Phone B ROWNS years and ttl e notes to be tssu ed sect on MEG 33 1518 U S 992 5 11 3 n~Po~P nt c pat lon ther eof as f ve Rout e No 31 m the V II age or 1974 CHEVELLE ""ALIBU $3095 1 7 ff c years f sod pub li cl y oth er w se Pom er oy Sa l sbury Townsh p GM D1v1 Ston car atr cond1t10nmg 350 V 8 P st ee rmg one year a n d Mason Cou n y W est da rk g rey f tnt sh r adto ltv \ h!N IN G L EG A L ac ti on W H ERE)\ S the Vi l la ges V rg n a by r ep t ~c1 n g \he w II be taken on an yon e ex tst n g concrete de c ~ sl ab w th t r.c; al offtee r ha s cer t t ed t hat a "co m pos t e co ncrete' I I ed t h row n g garbag e t ras h 197 4 MONTE CARLO LANDAU $4695 t h e ma Kt m u m ma t ur t y o t t r es bottl es can s or I III er of stee l gr d floor the steE'I cur bs bond s to b e 1ssued for the I Demo I loaded w llh opttons an y k nd on our prop ert y on f asc •a sir ngers on th e truss and ptrr chase of t re apparatu s as We l ch to wn h II BROW N S r eco n te n years and has es h n ated a nd g r de r sp ans TR A IL ER PA RK VIC A N D 1971 CHEVROLI;T 2 TON $3495 the l tfe of th e m pro v ements as struc t ng the deck ex pan s•o 1 KJ\T H R Y N O RO WN C& E 102 C A 4 speed trans 2 speed 15 000 rear a x le te-n ye ars and the notes to be o n t s a nd th e r u od er deck .:s 11 3tc ssued n ant t: l pat on thereof as support s the I nber s dew a l k good hres f ve years t sold pu bl el y an d th e l ig h t ng sys t em an d do nq ot her appurten ant w ork to A UCTI ON Thursday n tgh t 7 ot.he r w se one yeaT at Ma son A u c t o n p m l<OW T HER E F ORE B E I T th e ap pr oac hes for and to the Pom e roy M as on Horton St In Mason W Va OR DA IN ED by the COu nCi l of ex st 1g Cons gn m e nt s welco m e ttfei V tl lage of Pomeroy Me gs Br dqe ( Br.dge No MEG 3J OPEN EVES 8 00 P Mo 578) over t h e Oh o R1ver the PhOn e (304 } 77 3 54 71 Cou nty Oh o 2 2 tt c ~ee l on 1 That t s here by Ba ll m or e and Oh o Ra lr oa d POMEROY, OHIO d eeme d n ecessary to 1Ssue t h e Che sap eak e a n d Oil o - - - - - - - - b<ffidS of th e V I tage of Porn er oy Ra lw a y an d a C t y Street Pavemen t W dth 20 tee t n t h e pr n c1pa t sum .of Pro tee L eng th - 0 00 f ee t or S2.fYODO 00 for the pu rpo se ot o ooo Ill le purchas ng f1re apparatus Wor k L eng 11 - 2 050 00 fee t CATTL E H a ro ld B os t on Sect on 2 Th at sa d bonds RUMM AG -E Sal e 304 M a n St R eedsv tll e Oh o Phon e 378 Sohoell be da t ed app roxt m at ely or o 388 m1 1e Pom eroy Sat urd ay M on da y T he Oh o D epar t men t of 63 41 t he f tr st da'y ot Apn l 1975 and an d Tu es da y From 10 t ill 3 41 13 3t c s ~ e l l b ea r rrt e ~ e st a t the Trans po at on hereby no t ft es p 1111 Good teen ager s an(j 1 w II a f -----,--esti m ated r ate at fou r per cen t at b dd ers that m at ern t y ctot h1n g (4 pet ) per ann um payab le t r m al ve ly ns ur e that m any In ter nal ona l Tr\Jc k 1970 ~ Landmark Store 4 11 3tp sem t annuall y unt I th e pr n contrac t entered nto purs u ant ton very good $ 1600 P hone E Matn c p al su m 1S pa 1d and sh a l l to th s adver t se m ent m nor t y Pomeroy 949 35 00 mat ure n ten subs tant tall y bu s ness enter pr ses w tll be 4 10 6tp afford ed f u 1 op portun ty to equal an nu al mst a llm en ts a ft er subm 1 b ds n r esponse to t il s WED, APRIL 16 the •ssu ance th er eof n v t a t on and w tl l no t b e Sec t ton 3 T ha t fo r t he pu r INDI A N JOE s Sports a n d CB pdSe of raiSi ng money 111 an d scr m na t ed aga nst on t he Shop Spec al s for 10 da ys w tth 7 30 PM L A RGE B LU E TI CK H OUND or tt Ctpatton of th e ISSuan ce of sa d ground's of ra ce co lor th s ad On e on ly Cour er N O COLL hR R O UTE 7 bood s for th e aforesa d purpose nat ur al or g n n cons 1der at ton mob e a m ss b S269 On e BELOW T U P PER S PLA IN S R1vet Weldmg Soldermg h..s her ebY. dec lar ed nec essary for an award on l y Roy ce 602 $14 2 50 On e P H ONE 667 3709 M1 n m um wag e r ates fo r Cutt1ng etc to tss ue and th s Cou nct.l hereby onl y Roy ce 605 Sl59 50 On e <I 11 3tp pro tec t h av e b een determ nes th a t notes of sad t h s Free Re~reshments' S h a ~ es p e are TM A S24 95 V ll ag e tn t he aggr eg a t e pred eterm ned as re q u r ed b y One on ly S ha ~ esp ea re do ubl e Everybolly Welcome ' la w a nd ar e set f orth n t he bid p!'l.netpa l sum of $28 000 00 shall truck er $26 SO On e on ly Come ' See• learn' proposa l b& ssued Want~tt ShaKespeare wh p $8 95 On e Th e date set fo r comp le t on 'S'ect on 4 Tha t such An only HY Ga n G P $12 95 ttc tpa tor y n otes n th e amount ot th s w or k sha ll be se t forth n H OR SE S & PON IE S Phon e 74 2 On e onl y D 104 desk m 1k e POMEROY LANDMARK a fd)r esa td s h a ll be ssued the b dd n g prop osal 3264 $40 95 On e on v a sta t c 555 t'.. _Jac:k W Carsey Mgr Each b eld er shal be r equir ed be anng mterest a t such r at e n ot 4 3 t fc no se less t r u e~ m k e S25 95 ...:. Pftone 992 2111 exc eedmg f ou r per cent (4 pe t ) to f le w th h s b td a cert f1 ed On e Unem etrt c Ba se Sl a5 pe r annu m as m ay be f ixed by c heck on cash er s chec k for an "" One on l y Col em an lantern WA NT E D Old upr1ght ptanos the Cl erk m her. awar d of sa •d am oun t equ a to f tve per cent of $17 95 On e only used 22 an y con d•t on Pay ng $10 00 notes a t pnva te sa le such •n h s b1d but m no even t mOre O RD E R m arl n boll a ct ton $35 On e YOU R sou t hern ea ch F trst f loor on l y Wrtt e th an f f l h th ousan d doll ar s or a teres t to be pa ya b le a t on y cap ball ptstol S32 50 ve g et abl e Pl an ts no w for and g ve d r ec t1on s to W tt en m atur ty Sa d notes sha ll be bon d tor t en per cent of h1s btd One only new 22 sld ew nd er de l ver y aro un d M ay 1 P an o Co Box 18 8 Sard s dated as of t he date of ssua: nce paya bl e to th e D recto r w m ag cyt nder $42 50 One Ch ar les R Harr s Pho ne 84 3 Oh iO 4394 6 Btdd er s m ust ap pl y on th e Shi ll ma t ure on Aprtl 1st 1985 2693 on l y 25 auto S42 SO On e 4 10 6tp an.d sha l l be 1n s u ch prop er f or ms tor qua f ca t1on on tv 32 JO ptstol S33 so Stop 4 3 18tc de n o m n a t 1ons as may be at least t en da ys prwr tp th e _,-$-.l..\1- - -------- 1964 A N 0 ol der co ns w II pa y and save at the lnd1an s requested by th e pur c hase r of da t e se t tor op en ng b~ Os tn ~ J 1• SAV E WA MP UM 308 Pa ge accordance w th Chapte r S525 NOW s>e ll ng Full er Bru sh 24c for d tm es 60c for quar su ch notes Mtddl eport Phon e 992 3509 Sect on 5 T;h a t such notes Oh to Revtsed Code ters $ 1 20 for hav es W II Products phon e 99 2 34 10 4 10 lOtc shall be ex ecu ted by the mayo r Plans and spec tf cat on s are al so bu y se l l or tra de U S 1 24 tf c an d Cler k and bear th e sea l of on f e •n t he Department of -~---- --------­ c on s a nd c urr ency Call t h e Cor poral on shal b e Tr an spor tal on an d the off ,;e of GRO CERY bus ness for sa le Rog er Wamsl ey 7d2 3651 pay able at th e off tce ot Cle r k th e D st r ct De puly Dorecror Bulld tng for sale or lease 4 4 12tp v IIage of Pom er oy Oh o and T he 0 r ector r ese r v es. j he--"T Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m 1 sha l l expr ess upon the r fac e th e r ght to r e 1ect an y and a, tf btdS ~ BAB!rr"S ITTE R to 10 p m tor appomtment n ee d ed m OLD furn ture ce boxe$ br as:. pu r pose for wh tch they are 3 10 tfc1 t M a;son W Va fo r 2 sc hool beds 9r compl ete households ssued and that t hey are tssue d R !CH ARD 0 J 'A,~KSO N age c h dren Ph on e ( 304) 7'73 Wr1 te M D Mi l ler Rt 4 D I RECTO R 5195 pursu ant to th s Ord n ance Pomeroy Oh o Cal l 992 7760 1973 M OT ORC YC LE Hon da 100 SectiO n 6 That sa 1d not es Rev 8 17 73 4 9 6t c CL Road and I r a ti bik e Good 10 7 7' sh all be f .rst offered to the of c on d1t on Cont act Gr eg f cer n char ge of t he Bon d (4 1 7 14 2tc Dunn ng at 949 434 1 Ret1 r em ent Fund and f sa d _ _;__:___ __ _ __c_cc-_ U SED VW eng ne A lso lo t for a 4 6 7t p off cer refuses to " take sa d gard en Pho ne 992 308 1 N'OTICE TO notes th ey Shfl)l be so ld at <' tl ll 3tp lJ SED par ts Frye s T ru e~ an d CONTR A CTORS pr vat e sale by t he Clerk a t not -STAT E OF OHIO A uto Part s Rutl and Oh10 ess t han par and acc ru ed 1n 1' J uDO Gee Ph one 992 279 7 DEPARTMENT OF Phon e (614 ) 74 2 609 4 ter est an d an nterest rate not 4 11 6t c TRANSPORTATION 1 22 78tp exceedmg 4 per cen t (4 pe t ) Columbus Ohto per annum The procee ds f r om Aprt1 4 1975 such sal e sha ll be pad n to th e compl et e and F I SH BAI T - fshba tt We have JU N K aut os Con tract Sal es L ega l COP. Y prop er f und and used fo r th e de l v ered to our y ard We p1ck our ba1t m nig ht crawlers No 75 llS pur pose aforesa d an d for n o up @uto bodtes and buy al l larg e m ea t w orm s wo r ms UNIT PRICE CONTRACT oth er purpose an d for whtc h k ncft> of scra p m et al s and r ed w orm s blood ba ll l nd an purpo se sa d m oney s hereb y ron Rtder s Salvage St Rt Joe s Sport and CB Sh op 30a Sealed p r oposa l s w II b e appr opn ated 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh. o Pag e St M dd leport P hone Secti on 7 Sa d no tes sha l l b e r ece ved at t he off ce of the Cal l 99 2 5468 99 2 1509 th e full genera l ob liga tion of t he 0 r ector of t he 01'1 o Depa r t 10 17 tfc .........,._.._ 4 9 30 tc ot Tr an sporta t tOr:'l VIlla ge of Pom eroy and t he fu ll me n t Oh ro un t il 10 00 fa th c.r ed t and reve nue of sa id Co lum bus CA SH pad for all makes an d EO m odern sty le a m f n'l Oh o Standar d Tnrie V flag e are hereOy pl edg ed for AM ' mod els of mobtl e hom es STER ra d1 0 tl spe a k er sound Tu esday Apr 29 1 975 for the pr ompt pa yment of th e Phon e area code 61 4 423 9S31 syste m a tr ack t ape B alan ce same T he pa r va lu e t o be tm pr ovemen ts n 4 13 tf c $104 79 orterm s Cal1992 3965 A t h en s Ga l l1a Me gs r ecetv ed from th e sale ot t he BEA UTI C I A N want ed tak e 4 8 tf c bond s antn:1pa ted by sa •d no tes M on r oe Mor ga n Nob le V nton ove r c l en tel e F ull or part and an y ex cess f und r es ult ng an d Wash ng ton Co unt es Oh1 o t me Phon e 992 2840 or 992 fro m the ssuance of satd notes on v ar ou s sec t on s on A Ttt U. 7495 CLO SE OUT on new Z g Zag shall to th e extend necessa r y s Rou t~s 33 50 Sta t e Rout es 7 sewrng mach nes For sew1ng 4 8 6t c 3 .RM and Oat h turn sh ed ap t 144 346 and 682 m At hens be used onl y to r th e r et r em ent stretch fabncs buttonh o le s ~ Ut Itt es pe 1d 356 North 4th County GA L U S Rout e 35 of sa1d notes at m at ur t y fan c y des tgns et c Pa1n t Sf Mt dd leport tog ether w t h nterest ther eon State Routes 7 141 160 and 735 MOO M OO Da1r y Barn L ong sltghtly ble m rshed Cho ce of Bott om OhiO pref er wom an 4 9 tfc U S and s hereb y pledged for such m Gall a Coun t y MEG ca rr ytng case or s ewtn g over 20 PhOn e 378 6 ~ 0 9 Rout e 33 Stat e Rout es 7 12.:1 248 purpose stand S49 80 cash or t erm s 4 13 61 p Sect on 8 Th e .voters of t [l ~ an d 346 m N\e tgs c oun ty M OE ava lab l e Phon e 99 2 7755 FURNI SH ED ap t n M1d v II age of Pomer oy have vo t e(! a St at e "Ro1.:1 t es 7 26 an-d 800 m ~ - -~ 12 18 tf c dlepor t ut I I es pa d P hcHir Stat e GE NER ~ L h~ii!i rs 18 ' to I HO one m ill tax levy fo r operal lll 9 M on roe Coun t y MRG week ~o e){ p er tence 992 3205 th e f re depart m ent of tti e Ro utes 60 78 266 an d 669 n necess ar y M ust h a v e car 4 13 Jtc L AMB S 2 mul es 2 goat s an d vtl la ge of Pom ero y T he M or ga n Count y NOB In Phone 44 6 9673 pony Call George F r ec ker proceeds of sa d ta x lev y ar e terstate Route 77 and Stat e 4 13 2tc 'f RAI L ER SPA CE 985 382 7 a ft er 6 p m l " m tle hereby p ledged to p ay t he Rou te 21S m N obl e Coun ty V IN 4 8 6tc principal an.d n tere st of sa d U S Rou te SO Sta te Rout es nort h of M e gs H 1gh School on old Rt 33 PhOn e 99 2 2941 notes and or bOI'\d S dur .ng the 160 278 and 346 m V n ton 1 23 tfc per iod wh en sa 1d notes sha ll run Count y WA S In t er state Rout e CA B BAG E and h ea d lettu ce and or bQnd s ssued Th e f un d s 77 U S Rout es so 50A St at e pl an ts Cal l 992 7663 or 992 denved fro m sa1d ta x levy sha l l Routes 7 260 and 618 n A PT lik e new 3 rooms Wt fh 7589 be pl aced m a sepa r a te and w ash m g t o n Co u n t y b y ap la r ge bath tab le top ran ge 4 11 3t c d tst net fund w ht ch tog eth er p ly ng edge I nes larg e close t Ea st Ma n St w i th n teres t coll ec ted on sa m e Pave m ent W dth - V an es Pom eroy See to apprecta te 197J A PAC HE Ca m p er $700 sh a ll be rre v ocably pl edg ed for Pr o ec t and Work L ength Phon e Ga l l1pol s dur ng day Phone 992 3366 t he paym en t of t he pr nc pa l Va ro es 446 76 99 ev en ngs 446 9539 ""''>J>I 1 d 11 51c MASON, W VA and 1nte r est o f said no tes and or Th e da re set t or cof:np1enon 4 10 tfc bonds n ant c tp at to n Of wh ch of t h s work sh a II be as sefforth "CONTACT 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC ex th ey ar e ISS ued w hen ahd as t he tn the b dd ng pr op osal F OR RENT tn Mid dleport 6 ce tl en t con d ft on A lso 19SO same fall due Each b dder sha l b e reQu red r m house and bath rent very Ford to se ll or trad e for van Se ct on 9 II s h ere b y to f il e w t h h s b td a ce rt f ed rea son able Call 992 2731 Phon e 992 3897 det erm ned that all ac t s con c heck or cash er s ch ec k for an 4 a tfc 41 11 2tc d tons and thtn gs r equ r ed to be amoun t equ a to hve per cenf of don e pr eceds n t to and '" t t1e ht s bid but m n o ev en t m or e 10 C U F T refr g plat form FU R NI SHED ap a r tme nt ssuan ce of sa td notes m order than 1 tt y th ou sa nd doll ars or a Ph (61 4 992-215'u ro cker s an t rQ ue ch a tr end adults only m M1dd eport to 'm ake t hem lega l v a d an d bon d for ten per c ent of tl s btd oth er t abl es gas range Ph on e 992 38 74 blti dtng ob\1g a t on s o f th e paya bl e to t he D r ector (304) 773°5386 tt em s E xcell ent cond 1t1on 3 25 ttc V 1tag e of Po m er oy h ave B dd er s m u st a pp I y on t h ~ '--:-:-'-"'<:!!W..!..i;~~~,Phon e 992 34 57 tl app en ed bee n do n e a n d prop er form s for qua lot oca t on tl 11 3t c 2 BEDROOM doub l e Wide perfor med n r eg ul ar an d due at l east t en days pr or to the H mob le hom e n Sy ra cuse No f orm as re qu.red by la w and date set for op en ng b ds 1:1 th~ t no I mtfatt on o f 1n acc ord an ce w th Cha pt er 5525 ~tELL you r m obtl e hom e for c hildren or pet s Call 992 244 1 debtedness or taxa t 1on e1th er Oh o Re V sed Cod e aft er 6 p m Depos1t re qutred cash 15- h omes wanted 1958 J 11 tf c st at ut or y or cons tt tut ona l w II Plans and spec 1f ca t ons ar e thru 1972 mod els Phon e (6 14) TH E CI TIZE N S Nat ona f B an ~ hav e been exceeded n the on t le n t h e D epartmen t of 446 14 25 Gal llpol s ssua nce of sa td notes wtl l offer for sa le at th etr Transp or ta l en an d the off 1ce of 3 9 78tc 3 B EDR OOM m ob il e ho me sec t 1on 10 Th ts co un c I for t he 0 str ct Depu t y D rec tor offt ce tn M ddlepor t Oh10 at w ash er and dry er 1 12 baths and on beha l f of t he V ll age of 10 a m Apn l 25 1975 t he The D1rec tor r eser ves the ut I tt es paid S42 50 w eek JOB Po.m ero y Oh i o hereby r. gh t to r etec t an y and a I b ds MO BI L E hom e v er y nt ce set fo l lowmg 1970 Dod ge Pol ar a up n F IQr.da W II ta ke $2 900 Page St Mtdd lepor1 Ohto covenants tha t t w II r estr ct two door hardt op Se r al No and accep t car lo t boat or 3 4 tf c th e use of t he pr oceeds of th e DM23LO D18 2l 44 R I CH ARD D JA CKS ON -------cam per n trad e P hone 992 notes her eby auth onz ed 1n such 4 14 3t c 0 1RE CTOR JO B I manner and to suc h ex t ent f Rev a 17 73 3 an ti 4 I<VVIVI urn ::. tcu au u 4 11 3tp an y as m a y be necess ar y a ft er unf urnt shed apartm ents 1974 F 9 RD 1 2 ton PICkup E x ta kmg m to acc oun t r eason abl e Ap r 1 14 21 Phone 992 S43 4 p lorer 30 2 VB A uto Delu xe 4 12 tf c ex pec tat on s at th e t m e th e - - -- - -- - - - - - - MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ca b ou tstde m rrors rea r 1973 12x60 S ~ y l t n e M obt le debt Is tn cu r red so th at th ey bumper See Ga 1/ Bra d ford Ho m e 2 bedroom furn Shed NOTICE OF w II not conSti tute arb t q tge PRIVATE m eetmg r oom for Ra ctn e Oh o 5 m tes fr om S5 500 Call 99 2 7048 A C b on d ~ under Sect ton 103( d ) Of APPOINTMENT anv organ zatton phone 992 Rac tn e on St Rt 124 att er 4 p m the Interna l Revenue Cod e and c ase N o 21 423 3975 4 I J 3tc th e re g u l a t ons pre sc:r be d E sta t e of Th om as H Crow 4 10 4tp 3 11 tfc hereund er Ttle V llag e Cler k or Deceased --------------an y o th e r oft ce r ha v tng Not ce 1S her e!;ly g tven tha t DOD G E Pt c kup COUNTRY M obtl e Hom e Park 1970 r esponstb !tty wtth r espect to Thomas 0 Cr ow of Porn eroy au t om ah c Phon e 74 2 374 2 Rt 33 ten mtles north of th e ssuance of sa1d not es s OhiO and Robert H Crow of NOTICE ON FILING 4 13 6t c Pomero y L arge lots w 1th authon zed and d tr ec ted to g tve Syracuse Oh o have been duly OF INVENTORY conc r e te pat os sid ew alks an appropnat e cer t ftea t e on appo nt ed Co Ex ecutors of th e AND APPRAISEMENT r unn ers and off stre et 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster 31a 2 b ehaltof the V 11lage on th e da t e E stat e of Thomas H Cr ow The Stat e of Oh10 M e gs barrel Ntce car $1 S60 or par.klng PDon e 992 74 19 of del tvery of satd n otes for deceased late of Pomeroy County Court of Comm on tak e ove r paym en t s 33 6 12 31 tt c tn cl us.on tn th e tr anscri p t of M e gs Co un ty Oh10 Pleas Pr obate DIVISIOn Br oadway M ddl epor t Oht o proceed mgs settm g for th f h e Cr ed tors ar e re qu r ed to f l e To the E xecut or ot the es tate Phone 992 S30 1 F A RM hou se 6 r oom s m odern facts est 1m ate s an d et r th e r c laims w tlh sad f duc ta ry to such of th e fo ll ow in g as are .4 13 5t c gard en c on ve nt en ces c um s tance s and r eason a b l e w th n foUr m on th s r es den ts ot the Stat e of Oh to gara ge and barn on Ta nners Da t ed lh s 9th day of A pnl v z expec tations pert a1nmg to th e t hesurv1 v tng spou!ie the Run Longsw or t h Homestead 1968 v w Go6d con d !ton 5300 use of t he proceeds thereof and 1975 nex t of k n t he b eneft c tar es Off St Rt 124 R acm e 0 ~ o Ph one 9854 185 a ft er 6 p m the prov isi ons of sa d Sect ton un der th e w II and to th e at R F D $100 m on th If des r ed 103 ( d ) an d r eg u l at o n s 4 11 Jt c Man n m g 0 Webst er to rn ey or a tto rneys 22 acres bott om land for J udg e represe n t u1g an y thereunder of the add t ona l S2S per m onth Sect ton 11 Th e Clerk s 1965 COME; T 6 cvt 4 dr stattOfl Cou rt of Com m on P leas aforeme nlton ed p er soM Mu st furn1sh r e f er en c:es hereb-; aut honzed and d r ec t ed wag on m ec han 1cally goo d P r oba te D IVIS IOn B rdt e N)ae Bak er Deceased Wr 1te or cll l l Charles A ask ng pnc e $350 or w II trad e to 'forwerd a cert f 1ed cop y of (4J 15 22 29 Jtc M tddt epor t Oht o Sa l tSb ury Dob bi n 17 A rl 1ngton St th1S Ord1nan ce to t t~ e Coun t y for I vest ock Phon e 992 7330 Town sh•P No 21220 Paw t u ck et Rho de I s land Aud tor of Mergs Coun t y Ohto 4 11 3tc Y:ou ar e h er eb y n ot f 1ed tha t 02860 or (401) 723 47 47 sect1on 12 Th is Ord tnan ce s I n ve n t or y an d Ap th e 4 4 12tc h~reby declar e d to be an pr a seme n! of th e es ta t e of th e em erg t ncy m easure neces sar y NOTIC E OF atore m enlton ed deceased late f~the lmmedta t e pr eserv a t1on APPQINTMENT of sc:u d Coun ty wa s f tled m lh ts of tiM, public peace neal th and ca se No 21449 C ou ~1 Sad In ven t or y and ~le '2 A CR ES wi th 14~< 7 0 tra11 er 3 setety of said Vll tag e for th e Estate ot N ell G OiiVI S Ap pra seme n ! w 1ll b e for bed r oom 1 ' bath dtstl rea so, that the tm m edtat e Dec eased /l ear ng befor e tht s Court on the wash er t urn shea Al so 1:2 x tSSuan ce and sal e of the notes Nott ce IS her eb y gt v en that 28 th day of Apr 1 19 7S a t 10 00 V A RI E TY of cabbage tomato 60 tra ler w1th 16ft t pout a1r herein authortzed ts nec essary Mtldred Mc Oan el of 5.:1 7 M am o c toc k i\M a nd p eppe r plan ts A l so co ndrt oned washe r dryer to prpv1d ~ funds for the pur St n~e t M dd lepo r t Oh iO has ca ul flow er brocc oli brussel /l. ny per.s on des trt ng to t le furnt shed S17 500 P hone 992 che se of fire apparatus wh ch s b ee n c:lu y ap po n t ed Ad sprouts eg g pl an ts Beddm g exc ept on s there to must I lc 1388 urgently needed to af.ford ftr e m mt s t r a tr tx W t h th e W II them a t least ttve da ys 11flor to pla n ts pans es p etun .a 4 8 61p protect1on wh erefote t h 1S Annexed of th e Esta te of N ell G m art go ld sat v •a ph l o x t,he da t e se t tor hear n g Ordinanc e shall t ake effect and Oa v •s d ec:ce a se d l ate of M id portulaca ager tu m a l yffum 7 ROOM S a11d ba th house gas Gtv en un der m y hand un d be In force tmm ed at el y a fter tts dl eport Me 1gs Co un ty Oh to 1mpat 1ens col eu s V anet y of seal of sad Court l h t ~ l i th day furn ace ce n t ral a r c on passage cred tor s are requ.red to f te of /\ pr 197 5 qer an •um s also pots ot d ltton ng Phon e 99 2 7001 the •r cia m s wt l h sad f ductary pe tu n as an d mum s Ha ngln g 4 8 6tc P a Ssed ! 3 31 75 W1 th n f ou r m on t hs ba sk ets petun as. vy M ann. nq n W~ b s t er Da ted th s 7t!l da y of A pn t ge ra n •urn tobl'f 11 fern s J dW .Attested Jane Watton 1975 wand enng 1ew s por c h bo>e es 14 RM LA RGE brtc k home Oai P. Sm tth By r 1 n B Wat son lar ge hea r t y r ed azalea s Id eal for \- large t am tv or t w o Meyor Depu t y'C ier l< Mannmg D Web ster Cl e an d Gr eenhou se R ac me I bedr oom apartmen ts Ca ll (4) ) 1<1 ?tr. ~ u dgc Geral d tn e Cleland Y9'l :1 171 (4) 14 21 28 3tc 4 13 If (!: { f J l l ' 1 2t (i 4 13 6tc 1 f ~o lthe mprovements ~ s len • Ir on h JO t owc illed ne KI tthr h eo ugSka te A a y Ro l l .nto o ') Rr1 k Ph one 985 J l 1 Ope r a to r San dr CJ Kerns 112 c J 1 TRColumbus A N S PORTA OhTIoON M a r c h 28 1915 Cont ri:1Ct Sal es L egal Cop y NoH 118 UN IT PRICE CONTR AC T F R F 108C 2 l Seale d pro posals l rost nq M ond<!y, April DICK IIIACY Pass !NT Pass You South hold 14 Soulb I. ~. ' o •KQ985.A 2 •KI,foQ987 • · What dO you dO now' A - Bid I,Jio clolol 11'1111 ~+Z ~~~ dlolrl..lloa you .... uy waat IG try • to play Ia a suit -~ • TODA yos QUESTION , y.., do bid two clubs and y<NI'"" partner bods two dtamonds What dO you do now' Aawer TOIDDITOW u,.... ------------~--~--~' SIJnd $1 tor Jt\C08Y MODERN "" boOk 10 Win ar Bridge • lclo fhhl " P 0 Box ""· llldiO u City SIIIIOII 1\ltw Yct111, NY. ICIOI& •;: new-r) 'J �... - -- ~---~~---...-.........------------~-----.,..,-~.,., , ' A- The 'Daily Sentinef, MiddleP-Ort-Pom,eroy, 0 ., Monday, Aprill4, 1975 - i..__.._.._.. __._.._.._.._._.._.._.._.._.!._._.,._.._, .- News • • . in Briefs (Continued from page I) (I'Oblems in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. "The legislation I am sponsoring aims at closiug loopholes · and ending abuses in the welfare system, while not cutting benefil.<! to those truly in need," Ashbrook said: "Similar reforms have a!teady been adopted in several states, most notably ' California, under former Gov. Ronald Reagan. · "My biD will complement these efforts at the state level. It also rejects the idea that those who wj11 not work should live off those who do work and pay the bills." COMMUNIST-LED' REBELS LAUNCHED a massive shelling barrage against Phnom Penh today and raided refugee camps on the outskirts of the Cambodian capital. Government forces dug in for a possible final insurgent assault against Phnom Penh~ two days after the collapse of America's live-year effort to stop the insurgents. Radio Phnom Penh said the Khmer Rouge guerrillas bombarded the besieged city this morning and burned down "several refugee camps" on the oul.<!kirl.<! of the city. Celesta Pickens of Racine dies Celesta Christina Pickens, 66, Rt . I, Raclne, died Sunday at · Veteran s Memorial Hospilal. •. Mrs. Piclrnm;. was born April 21, 1907 the daughter of the late. John and Cora Conger Dailey. ) Mrs. Pickens was a member of the Great Bend Methodist Church. She is sur vived by her husband, Jeff ; a daughter. Carrie Bolin, Albany; a son , William N. Pickens, Racine ; a brother, Howard Dailey, Hockingport; one half-brother, Orner Dailey, Racine; a sister, Lena Aley , Charleston; seven grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating .. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and on Tuesday 2 to 4and 7 to 9. Reputations are like fine china, a small break can be mended but the cr ack will always remain ... The reputation of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOC K CO. is based on service to quality reasonable courteous receive the customer, materials , prices and the attention you from our " FRIENDLY ONES" ... (Don 't you think that's a hard cpmbination to beat?) UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to 150 North Second Ave., at 12:43 a. m. Monday for Esther Kissell, who was iii. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. " ,. ·, • ' ' I . , ... . r, I , _..._._.__._,_.._._.._...__.._...._..._._.._.~.__~------· · ! .Ene;gy crunch revives Albright mission . ·ll PTA wants penalties l !. , 1 ! I. I ! I CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) Back in the secure 1950s, when no one worried about an energy crisis, chemical researcher C. W. "BiD" Albright was looking for ways to convert c<ial into synthetic fuels. But two big obstacles surfaced in Dr. Albright's mission which he had decided upon as a student at West Virginia University . The first setback came a decade ago, when UJe Union Carbide Co., decided to scrap its research into coal conversion, or, in the words of one spokesman, "put it to bed." Three years ago, a more ·perilous hardship arrived. Albrightls lile came close to being snuffed out by cancer discovered in his face. Part ot.his face was removed, and Albright, after an operation, wilted to 108 pounds. Nonetheless, he returned to his job in two months. Now, with the ailment apparently in check, and the nation eyeing escape routes from the hjel squeeze, Albright fmds himself a happy man. Once again he is searching for the right formula to convert coal, il.nd this time 'aro~nd. 1 I . I ! I i 1 ~ • more than Carbide is interested. "I was heartbroken;; he recaUed, . when Carbide decided 10 years ago to forego the research. "But !'knew Uie project would be resurrecled. 1 can't criticize the decision. "We kept the coal research going . several years beyond the point where it was economically . justified. Carbide was just 2Q years abead of its time." Last fall, Albright served on~ team of Coal-Con officials extolling the virtues of the project before the Interior Department. Their arguments paid off. Coal-Con landed a $237 million federal contract to erect the first commercia)-, scale hydro-earbonization plant, for . which West Virginia and Ohio, the leading contenders, and four other states are 'eagerly vying, Now serving as Carbide's development scientist with Coal-Con, Dr. Albright is fighting a Sept. I deadline to finish a small pUot plant here at Carbide's Technical Center. Since · Appalachian coal possesses distinct chemical properties, Albright says the pilot plant will be used to demonstrate the usefulness of the COI)Version method. , Albright says the process can pass the economic test today due to modern ' energy prices. · "In, our' earlier research, we regarded coalprincipaUy as a source of raw materials for our many chemical processes," he explained. "But coal couldn't compete with low .priced natural gas - artificially low.priced as we now know. So Carbide, like all the other chemical companies, ,made the decision to build large-scale ethylene planl.<! to supply its raw materials." Attitudes have changed to the point that coal is now viewed as a source of energy, he noted. "Hydro-carbonization is a 'way we cangetcleanenergyfromcoalandalot of valuable chemicals as · well," Albright said. The 53-year-{))d Albright, whose career has been devoted largely to finding ways of converting coal to energy, hopes to put in four more years of research at Carbide before retiring to liis Hawaiian island retreat. "But' I'm confident that I'll see the fu-st phase .of the ~I-Con plant in operation before I retire,"- he added.- j 1 I ! i 1 ! ,! ! I 1 ! DEER KILLED A deer was killed in a traffic accident Saturday night on Rt. I 35, three and six tenths miles 1 · east of Rt. 327 in Jackson 1 County, _ 1 The Gallia-Meigs Post State I ! Highway Patrol said the ! ! 1--- ~nimal ran into the path of a' l .!;=====~~~~iJ vehicle operated by George E : ... ! o, Carter, 56, Rt. 2, Bi4well. "I DID go totime.'' bed when she told 'There was moderate damage ·\ _..._.._..,._..._.._..._.._...,_,_,__._._.._._,_._.._....__._..,_._,_.._.,_._.. _ _..._..._.-•.._.._,._.._.~-·---~ me--every and no charges were filed. RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was called Sunday at Continued from page I 5:19p.m. for Eileen Buck, Rt. from the Soviet and Cuban embassies on tape after the assassination that "I HIGHLANDERS LOSE -Two former aides of the late Sen. 2, Racine , a medical patient, didn't kill anybody." about that time. (Fensterwald said two Marysville, Class AA Central Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said he who was taken to Holzer friends in intelligence separately · -Unsuccessful but highly publicized District team coached by told them in 1967 he had helped stop a Medical Cente'r. At 9:10 p.m. identified the mystery man as a court proceedings to obtain a new trial former Blue Devil Phil SanCIA plot with the Mafia to kill Castro the squad transported William "mechanic," the CIA name for a hired for Ray, ._hose lawyers claimed be was ders, defeated Southwestern before the Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961. killer.) Stobart, Rt . 2, Racine, to framed- b)LWUianled conspirators in 11-1 Friday. Following the -Publication of two previously Veterans Memorial Hospital -Former CIA official George Martin Luther King's Rlaying, lilld to Marysville players game, classified CIA photographs, taken in suffering chest pains. O'Toole said in a new book that a reopen the Robert Kenn dy case on the spent the night at the homes of Mexico CitY six weeks before the "psychological stress evaluator," an ground the death bullet did not come Southwestern baseball players. assassination, of a "mystery man" who improved lie detector measuring the from Sirhan B. Sirhan's gun. PTA TO MEET might have been trying to impersonate human voice, Showed Oswald was Officers will be installed Oswald, who was trying to obtain visas telllng the truth when be told reporters JURY SEATED when the Salisbury PTA meets A jury w.as seated this at 7:30 p. m. tuesday at the morning in Gallia County school. A film, "Adventure in Common Pleas Court in the Sound " provided by the civil action case styled William General Telephone Co. will be shown. " Carter Massie of GaUipolis against Walter Neal of Rt. I, By WESLEY G. PIPPERT not to be trusted or believed. Presumably Connally will crats and as a Democrat I will fWO DIE IN FIRE Bidwell. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Jacobsen said he gave take the stand to testify not contributeto DAYTON (UPI) - Cindy The suit resulted from a Lawyer Edward Bennett Wil- Connally $5,000 in cash on two directly to what Williams said Republicans." Everett, 19, and John Hicks, 27, traffic accident Dec. 9,-1971 at liams tak!!S after Jake Jaeobs- occasions in 1971. He also said in his .opening statement: "He Then, Williams said, Jacobsboth of Dayton were killed en today, trying to convince the the intersection of Rt. 160 and Sunday in a fire in a home here. jury that former Treasury when investigators began in did oot at any time receive en "had it made , 554 in Porter. Massie seeks "He never told anyone · Firemen said careless smok- Secretary John B. Connally 1973 to examine AMP! political anything whatsoever from the damages totaling $81,585 plus contributions, he and Connally milk producers or Mr. Connally turned it down. He ing was the apparent cause of costs. Jr. ~s chief accuser is a liar, plotted to cover the bribe, Jacobsen or anyone else." kept it. He converted it. to his the blaze. embezzler, and ingrate. contending that the money was Williams said Jacobsen of- own use. He embezzled the Although Watergate refused. fered the money to Connally for money." . Senate Watergate inprosecutors called 36 witnesses use as a political contribution, Williams said "it worked so vestigators, .Watergate . before resting their case but Connally replied, "No, well" that Jacobsen asked (l'osecutors and the Watergate Thursday, Jacobsen was the Jake, as a member of a AMP! for an additional $5,000 grand jurY at least six times only one to directly say Con· Republican administration I in October, 1971, and kept it. that ConnaUy had never acnally took $10,000 from the will not contribute to DemoWilliams said Jacobsen told cepted any money. Associated Milk Producers, Inc. in connection with getting President Nixon · to raise federal price supports for milk. Connally is on trial for lribery. Williams makes a routine motion for a directed acquittal today in U.S. District A carelessly discarded Court. Judge George L. Hart cigarette was blamed for a fire .., Jr., ls expected to refuse. at 4:02 p.m. Saturday which . . .... . . . . . .' . . . AlthOugh Hart has banned destroyed a 1968 Chevrolet onecomment by lawyers in the half ton truck and 37 bales of case, Williams' opening state- hay owned by !;awson Elkins of ment and his cross- Barboursville, W. Va. examination revealed his According to the Galiia strategy. County sheriff's department Williams . did not puncture and Gallipolis Fire DepartJacobsen's allegations when ment a passing motorist apthe prosecution presented il<l parently threw a cigarette into case, but he he did try to the bed of the truck. The in' portray the witness as a man cident occurred just west of Mitchell Rd. Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the truck and $27.75 to the hay. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at I :21 p.m. Tonigh.t thru Thursday Sunday to the Krinder-Sand NOT OPEN Hollow Rd. one and one half miles west of Rt. 218 where a 1966 Buick caught fire due to Fri., Sat., Sunday backfire in the carburet!Jr. Lerner & Loewe 5 The auto was owned by THE LITTLE PRINCE Charles Denney of Rt. 2, (Technicolor) Galiipolis. Thirteen men responded to the emergency Show starts at 7:00p.m . alarm. I I ! i ! I . · . . Reds rip South Viet's fighter bomber runway grievance procedures is pe\"mlaSible." The board recommended· that ''if there is to be any coll-ective bargaining legislation involving any pubUc school employes, both certified and non-certified, there should be a provision for the third party advisory arbitration of all dl&Puted matters with the arbitrator's recollllllendations to be made public." "The board . of managers maintains that all final dec!· sions must be made by .olir elected representatives on the· local boards of educAtion," the r-"!3.!--'-:..£!....:..¥!.:U.--, statement added. COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The General Assembly has been . urged by the Ohio PTA's board 1 of managers to pass legislation l imposing penalties in any collective bargaining situation l involving school employe stri· i kers. In a weekend statement, the 1 board said it aiBo opposed ''any collective bargaining legislation which would mandate binding arbitration of I any substitute or educational matter, whUe recognizing that binding arbitration of the ! Suspicion spreading RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY DOLIB made by thes<: seoul<! of Middleport Troop 39 to qualify for their toymaker badge were j)resented to Mrs. Tere~ Collins, director of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to be given to hospitalized children. Mrs. Collins is shown receiving the dolls from Paula Swisher, left, and Kim Roush. Other scouts with dolls presented to Mrs. Collins are, front, 1-r, A~gela Farley, Tina Stewart, Tamii Hart, Kim Fraley, and Joyce Stewart, and back row, left to right, Karen Goggins, Kris Snowden, Vangii Hart, Tara Bacon, Kathy Hess, and Tina MiUer. Mrs. Florence Snowden and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas assisted the girls with the sewing project. . Williams goes after Jackson today Truck, hay destroyed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY by blaze ..... . • • • 0 • • • • • • • • a 1 WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN .WllH OUR VACATION CLUB If you.r heart's set on travel we have a way to malce It happen. If you are planning for next year, come and tallc to us now. Our Vacation Club Is now open. ' ' ·CHOOSE YOUR CLUB •2.00 •3.00 5.00 . '10.00 1 MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WE PAYTHE50TH THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomerov, Ohio '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for·Each Depositor .... , .... ~ '" 11 '"A o_~ ~u.fl~r ''Some people realize I maybe able to save them their . " car1nsurance••• I i i Vacation Club Now. Open . Premlum'Cotton Crew Shirt. Assorted even spec ial carpool classiftcations. Stop by or give me a call. Why pay more lhan you have to? ,. .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - : Klbs I Be sure to ask for your FREE -.;u~r Brown GRO.STIK and• • • GREEN THUMB FOLDEi i YC!!I can groW your veiJ own plant. : PH. 992·7155 '- • ' ' : . : ......... ~························· · Main Store, Annex and Warehoua Op•n Weekdays . . ' 9:30 to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 9:30 ta I p.m. - STATE FARM MUTUAL . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Horrte OHice: Bloomin91on._lllinot~ • Boot" B•own Colton Kni1s ""made oltOO% P"mlom Bebono Buster Brown Ankleta . socks, and knee-high! to go witt! all ensembles, * to $1 .50. e Like a good .neighbor, "'""""··· Slate Farm IS there. . c o_l-l!~!~ - Polyester/Cotton Shorts. Assorted c;olors. Sizes : 2 to 6X/7. $2.59 ~1\llster~~ service, we also offer a varie!y of discounts 13nd ·;a· . . . . . . . . . . . . .... sorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $3.00 · Boys' Polyester/Cotton Shorts. Assorted Colors. Sizes : 2 to SX/ 7. $3.89 · · · 1258 Powell St., Pomeroy l3ANK ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . , '. \. '' ' eter and enable the Communists to smash through for a illrust against the South Vietnamese capital. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have seized 17 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces since January, bringing twothirds of the nation's territory under Communist rule. The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday the Communists have begun consolidating their control in areas seized during the 1975 nationwide offensive. Tass, in a dispatch from Hanoi, said . the Communists have already re5umed passenger train service between the captured northern citie5 of Hue and Da Nang. In Washington, thi, State Department was preparing a plan for evacuating up to 400,000 South Vietnamese believed imperiled by a Communist victory. Philip . Habib, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, told a closed session of Congress Monday the plan would be ready in two days. Parade will , . . open regatta Middleport park P rogram advanced VOL XXVII NO. 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 1975 · Financial problems for Middleport viUage in the opera lion of the Middleport Community Park may develop this summer, according to reports Monday night when council met in regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman on behalf of the village recreation commission made a request for authorization of employment of an assistant park director this summer. The assistant director would supervise the swimming pool and would teach swimming lessons. The employe would receive $180 a month plus $2 an.hour for such lessons. The proposal in effect re-instated the position at the same pay as last year ~hich had been omitted in the 1975 ordinance. A motion was made by Councilman James Brewer to (l'ocee'd in the direction recommended by the commission and ew~ Councilman Allen Lee King seconded the 1110tion. However, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate pointed out financial problems of the park operations and warned council that he would not pay bills that are in excess of appropriations for the park. Council has aiJpropriated $8,000 plus $1,500 from federal revenue sharing funds for the park program. Grate said in 1974 expenditures for the park went over $10,000 and he pointed out that council had since last year passed legislation increasing wages of park employes by one-third. · · While Grate warned that he will not pay bills exceeding the amount appropriated for ille park, council did pass unanimously the recommendation of the commission for the assistant director's post. The discussion on the park brought out several other poinl.<! of Interest: It was reported that there is $600 from a trust fund in the Citizens Natignal Bank from the estate of the late Henry Swift and is to be used by the recreation commission. The discussion also brought donations of $30 from Police Chief J . J . Cremeans and $10 from Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, hopefully to start other residenl.<! in making contributions to the operation of the park. King said that he felt that the park is a great facility and should be further developed as one of the best assets of the town. Brewer said that he believes an ordinance providing for licensing of coin operated amusement machines has been handled improperly. Brewer said that when be proposed the ordinance, which was passed by council, he indicated that the money from such license fees should be set aside for ille· purc;:ontinued on page 8 By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Transportation (DOT) said Monday it has completed processing of 27 applications for transit equipment. assistance under a $757,000 federal capital improvements program. Th~ program is designed to aid private, nonprofit organizations interested in establishing or improving already established transportation services to the elderly or handicapped . Requests for on-board equipment such as wheelchair lifts, ramps and two-way mobile radios aiBo are involved. Should the administration approve the applications, the in.volved org!lllizations would be responsible for 20 per cent of the cost. The following area organizations are involved in the grant applications : Hocking, Athens, Vinton Area Residential, Inc., (HAVAR Inc.), Athens, $9,240; Community Action Program Corp., of Washington-Morgan Counties, Inc., Marietta, $41,229, and Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Authority, Athens, $21,495. CLEVELAND - GOV. JAMES /1.. RHODES was told by two state legislators Monday to either order the state Insurance Department to conduct poblic hearings into pending Medical Mutual rate increases or they will conduct hearings here themselves :..Vithin two weeks, It was disclosed last week that Medical Mutqal, the Blue Shield plan that pays doctor bills, quietly flied for rate increases for about 300,000 area subscribers Feb. 18. They were approved six days later without public announcement, it was disclosed. · · The increases are scheduled to go into effect May I, for about 71,000 nongroup subscribers and almost 230,000 subscribers in groaps of less than .100 members. . · State Rep. Dennis Eckhart, D-Euclid, and state Sen. Charles L. Butts, ~eveland, in a sharply worded letter to Rhodes, termed the department's swift and quiet approval of the rate increase a "tragic decision." Blue Shield has enjoyed a total $15.2mlllion profit in 1972 and 1973 and currently has a $35 million surplus on hand. "What has happened to this profit and surplus?'' they asked. PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST-LED insurgents swept ai:ross the northwestern suburbs of Phnom Penh today, but govenunent defenders stopped the rebel advance at the edge of the Cambodian capital. The Khmer Rouge guerrillas bOmbarded the besieged ca!lital with rocket blirrages arid Cambodian troopa dug in for an all -{Jut rebel assault against the capital. , Reporters covering the clashes raging around the Cambodian capital said it was difficult to get a clear picture of the swirling battle. Three battalions of Cambodian paratroopers .drove the insurgents back from a toehold on the western edge of Phnmn Penh and reopened the vital highway to Pochentong Airport. Stilped Tank Top. Premium Cotton. As· Colors. Sizes: 2 to SX/7. $3.50 Steve Snowden A FULL SERVICE ii ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,• . . . .... . . . . . .. . .. . Besides Slale Farm's tradi liona lly low rales and good \ J ,, I ' I II . I I I ' at y before midnight. The blast was Saigon . Up French-built Highway I, followed two . hours later by UPI Correspondent Leon ille most important road in twin . ex)llosions powerful Daniel spent three hours at South Vietnam, the Comenough to shake buildings and Bien Hoa and said be did not munists kept pressure on warrattle windows in downtown ; see a Single fighter-bomber torn Xuan Loc ,. 38 miles norSaigon. take off or land. He said he was theast of Saigon. The Communist forces that told there were additional The Saigon military comattacked Bien Hoa skirted the shells fired at the base before mand reported kiUing 74 North besieged provincial capital of his arrival. Vietnamese and Viet Cong Xuan l..oc, 38 miles northeast of However, military sources troops southeast of Xuan Loc Saigon where heavy fighting said two A37s were Shot down Monday in ground and air has raged for a week. Military at noon by Communist ground- attacks against Communists strategists said the attacks to-air missiles near Ben Tranh, advancing on the sheli-shatagainst Bien Hoa may signal 36 miles southwest of Saigon. tered city. the start of a major Communist Both crews were killed but Tank-led Communist troops drive against this keystone of the sources did not say how seized parts of Xuan Loc Saigon's defenses. many men were in the planes. during six days of fierce South of Saigon, in Long An The A37 is a two-man plane but fighting but government province, military sources said it can be flown by a single pilot. . defenders drove out the atone civilian was killed and nine ·Sources said 29 P'lrsons were tackers alter each attack. persons~ including seven civi- woul\ded at Bien Hoa, either in. Encircling Communist lians, were wounded by five ille bomb dump ex~losion or , forces have cut off ali roads Communist 122mm rockets ille !30mm shellin~. leading to the devastated city fired into Tan An, 25 miles Bien Hoa, the major air base of 38,000, forcing the governsouthwest of the capital, on in South Vietnam, houses ment ' to fly in supplies and Monday. three-quarters of the war- reinforcements by helicopter. The grounding of the F5s planes in Saigon's air force as Military analysts have said came at a time when airstrikes well as a U. S. Consulate with the fight for Xuan Loc, which are needed to stop Communist about two dozen American guards the northeastern approforces lightening a ring around officials. aches to Saigon, may turn out to be the decisive ba!Ue in the 3()-year Indochina War. The analysts said the !aU of Xuan Loc would leave a gaping hole in Saigon's defense perim- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area . . . . .. . . . ...... MEIGS THEATRE By KENNEill F. ENGLADE SAIGON (UPl) ~ A large part of South Vietnam's fighterbomber force was pounded today by a Communist artillery attack against · the country's major airbase at Bien Hoa, milita r): soUrces said. The sources said Communist gunners temporarily closed the F:~_1;trip at Bien Hoa, 14 miles northwest of Saigon, with a 20round barrage from ·powerful 130mm guns. · The runway used by the F5 Freedom Fighter was so craterP.d by the attack the jel.<! were not able to take off . .The F5 requires a longer runwa,y than the other jet fighter< bomber flown by the Vietnamese Air Force; the A37 Dragonfly. Bien Hoa - the headquarters for virtually all of South Vietnam's jet attack planeswas aiBo hit with mortar fire and Communist commandos blew up a bomb dump just • e Headquarters For Buster Brown •1.00 . ..,! '. SI!:VENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE WEEK BEGINS - Pictured from left to right are James Diehl, Meigs High School Principal; Calvin Carlini, Ohio Power Division Manager; and Steve Walburn, President of the Meigs High :·:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~:~::; 92 give blood Monday Ninety-two of 112 persons offering themselves as blood donors Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School were accepted in one of the "more successful bloodmobile visits of recent years. The quota, however, was 100, if lui! requirements were to have been met, according to the the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Loading and unloading was done · by the Volunteer Senior Citizens and Boy Scout · Troop No. 249. Clerical.work was perfonned by Mary N-, J - N-, :. Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton, Helen Pickens, Grace Drake, Freda. Durham, Emma K. Clatworthy 1 Mildred BetOJntinulld <11 11111e a I I American Red Cross, sponsor of the visit. Fifty-four of . the donora accepted came to give replacement blood for a relative or a friend. There were 26 first-time donors. Gallon donors were John Ambrose, Marion Taylor and Eileen Swan; two . gallon WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has won ' the donors, Sarah J . Fowler and cooperatiCII of Senate Leliders for speedy consideration of Linda L. Haley; ·three gallon emergency assistance·for South Vietnam. Sen. Clifford Case, R- · donors, Bonelva Estes; (ive N.J., said Ford could receive "a degree of discretion" to use gallon donors, Arnold Stacie, lunda for a large«ale evacuation. . . and Emma Adams became a Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, ·Defense Secretary seven gallo.n donor, James' Schleainger and Anny Chief Of Staff Frederick Weyand • Nurses serving were Mary were all asked to testify'before House and Senate committees on Armes, LPN; N~omi London, Vietnam aid today. Tbe President has sent Congress three LPN; Mrs. Vern City, RN; separate bills ~asking for $250 million the humanitarian aid for . Deborah Woods, RN; Kay South Vietnam· $722 million in military aid; and increased legal Logan, LPN; Lela Weatherby, authority to~ U.S. trOQps to assist in a large evacUation of U. LPN and Diane MiUiron, LPN. citizens, and Vietnamese who have been em~oY.,d by U. S. Doctors were Lewis D. TeUe, Nationals. M.D.; John Ridgway, D.O.; Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D., and LOS ANGELES ~ ACI'OR FREDRIC MARCH, 77, who Raymond Boice, MD. · '!:Jle'canteen was served. by Continued on page 8 s. School student CoiUicil. Mr. Carlini launched Vocational Conference Week at Meigs High Monday in his keynote address to the student body. Students will attend conferences of their choice during the week. There wiU be a total of 44 vocations discussed and explained. ' A tentative schedule for Regatta Weekend in the Pomeroy-Middleport area June 20, 21 and 22 traditionally kicked off with a huge parade in both towns was announced Monday by Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She discussed the gala threeday schedule following iuncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn, with Ted Reed, president, presiding. The parade will kick-{)ff the event on Friday night and the senior citizens will provide a program for Friday evening and a fireworks display will be given by Guido Girolami. On Saturday the casting derby will again be held and the biggest drawing card of ali the frog jump, and the Frog Bali. The flower show will return, as will a queen contest, water chamber in the courthouse. If the office is closed, persons may go next door to the Family Planning office. Tickets are $6 a single and $10 a couple. Persons who desire may order by mail by writing to the chamber , P.O. Box 526, Pomeroy. A return envelope must be enclosed. The excursion will leave Pomeroy Levee at 8 p.m. and return at midnight. Armard Turley will play the organ during the evening. Ted Reed, presiden t, asked the chamber members for permission to write a letter of intent to Doc McCoy to provide ferry service when the bridge is closed for repairs to which members agreed. Mrs. Vera VanMeter reported that she has available a catalogue on. Christmas. decorations. Attending were Reed, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs . VanMeter, ski show , ski diving , boat Melvin races, and Heritage Sunday which is a crowd pieaser. Mrs. Thomas, noting that a chairman for the displays on theparkinglotisneeded, asked for a volunteer. Bill Grueser reported that poster display cards advertising this year's Regatta have been received. The public is reminded that the chamber will sponsor an · · excursion on the "Chaperone" on May 15. Carolyn Thomas said there will only be 400 tickets available and they can only b~ purchased at the office of the EMS course set EXTENDED •OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of VanMeter , Dennis. Kenney, C. E. Blakeslee; Ferman Moore, Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas, Wendaii Hoover, Fred Morrow, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Coal the .b ad boy • m rate boosts ' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The Fire Department and ER three-member Public Utilities squad will sponsor an EMS Commission of Ohio, under course beginning Friday, April showers Thursday aod 18, at 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse extensive questioning from a Friday and fair Saturday, Fire Station . Joe Strubbie wiD select legislative committee, Highs will be ln the 50s north has pointed its collective finger ' be the instructor. and the 60s south. Lows will directly at the spiraling cost of The course will be held on be in the 40s early Thursday coal k explain unending Tuesday and Friday of each and in the JOs early Salurelectricity rate increases. week. All members of both the day. Commission Chairman C. a·tJilirri¥rr••~::r~tNI*!i ~!~!~~;~;-,:,:%~ fire and emergency squad are to attend and an invitation is Luther Heckman Monday told ·open to anyone who 'is in- the 16-member joint c~1llllittee terested in taking the course. beaded by Rep. Thomas J . Additional informatioiJ may be Carney,. D-Youngstown, that obtained by calling -'!!92-7181. . escalator clauses in utillty New members are also being companies' rate structures Continued on page 8 accepted. .. i. l ! ., •' . 18,000 killings bit too much , ' for our sensitive neighbors ... ,Jf { HONOR m'UDENTS - Wlhama High SchDol a!IIIOipiC8d Ita ~V8ledictorians rnl the salutatorian for the graduating class of 1975 Monday. Pictured from left to r'ight are covaledictorian Ronald Siders, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie Siders, New Haven, salutatorian Cindy Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, M~n, and co-valedictorian Regina Tolbert, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tolbert, New Haven. TORONTO (UPI) - The Ontario govenuneal appointed a royal collllnission Monday to find out U tbere 18 a linl< betweea rlalDg crime and violent movies. and television progranui - most of wblcb <are Imported lrom the United States. . · -Ontario Premier wlllianl Davis said the collllnissiou will recommend meaJures to "cowiteract tbe iDfluence and loblbit tbe preseace" of vloleuce hi the media. He told the legislature tbe average cblld. eould be expeled to 18,0011 killings on teleyjjiou by the time be reaellell adolescence. · "IJUle 18 belq doae to ilhntnhb the portrayal ol violeace of casual brutality and killlng, which woald have • some iDfluence on the mbldl of impreulouable viewers, " lk! said. · � 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 14, 1975 pickens