https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690de8f6651f1868d173b6e583c69927.pdf 6ec3b8a8c7de666d18cfd84850389a6d PDF Text Text 1 .. I I I • ) 10 - The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pmneroy, 0 Tuesday, Ap11 l ~. I'17~ ' Oh~o Killing tornadoes hit . - · · Autos collide ' near Addison, ! ' grcmted .md I .1m .tshamcd of myself I seem to forget wl wLI Uo have il luok lite 'lllllllg uf ttus Sihlke me batk the two injured Americans ·are so fortunate . ' E;dc!"ote Dtana Clirsey won the hrst'place p1tze 111 the c'say cqnte$1 sponsored by the Amcncarusm Chmrman. Mrs Ca t n e M Neutzhng, of Drew Webster Umt 39 of Pomeroy Second w.,; won b) John Lebew of Pomeroy and tlnrd place by Ketlh Lillie, Rt I Middleport ,.... _ AMERICA, WHAT IT MEANS TO ME By Diana Carsey, junjor member, Auxiliary to Drew Webster Post39 We, the people of Amenca ,are SQ fo;tu,nate m so many ways. - GQ!!_]]g_s made us one of the most prospertous natiOns m the world, not only tn wealth, but m people He has gtHn us blue skies, swtsl)me, wheatftelds, freedom, fnendshtp, and the ability to love Aft~r all of these things He has gt ven, why do we l<l ke them for granted? We JU St do not see to apprecw te "hat rtches we do possess We also do not seem to realize the price tha t hao;_been':md IS bemg pmd for our freedom As Abraham Lmcoln smd, "the strugg le of today, IS not altogether for today - 1t IS for a vast future also ' Here he 1s relating that the brave men who fought for ow fr eedom were not only ftghtmg for themselves but for us Can you tnldgme advo ncmg mlo battle knowmg you tmght not come out ahve? Th,lt IS what I call unwavermg coUI age How-then can we go through one smgle day "tthout feeling a st1 ong sense of grat1tude toward . these men? I do not know why patrwtism IS gomg downhill I ca n see Ihis happemng m myself Yes, I too hav ~ been laking lhmvs for liJ CSSdY IU IC'.t hzulwn llldl cJiillf our prl\ll<'gcs \\·ere nut handed to us on d sil ver pl,ttteJ ll was <.1 long lwtd boule .Just look dt .11lthc nghtsa nd pn v1 lege.s we hold. We have Lhe freedom of cho1ce. speech, press, 1ehgwn, tna l by JUry, .tnd we elec t the people whu run"our governm~ nt To put 1Ahat I :sa td tmo ttiffm ent words would be, that we ca n do what we want, when we want, dS long as It ts wnlun the laws whtc.: h we have la1d down for out selves No other counu y has U1~ gteat freedom "'c hdve And each one of QUI JHIVI Ieges was W..Qrl by th,ose w~o ca red enough .t~oul our future to giVe thetr all That IS what I call LOVE We also have a land-thalts beaullful for our eyes to behold In a song 1l says, · Amenca, the beautifu l, God shed H1s grac e on thee, ,utd crown thy good wtlh btothetHood, from sea to_;;htmng sea " Thts says that Amenca ts beautifuL We JUSt have to take ttme out to look at the wonderful sp lendor of 11 all God gave us thts beautiful homeland and through H1m we ha ve achteved g1ea tness But love fOI Arner1ca ca n not reu lly Ue expressed by words It ha s to be felt 1n the heart And tf you feel tt m your heat t, )Ou wtll show It tn your hfe I do not know about you, but the neil ttme I hea1 the "Star Spangled Banner," see an Amencan Fli1g, 01 even look at my life, I am go mg to be proud to pu t my hand over my heart a nd thank God for everytlung Witness returns for questioning . MEDIA, Pa (UP!) - The ftrst of seven convicted or confessed killers to publicly Identify Tony Boyle as a conspirator m the 1009 Yablonski murders returns to the wttness stand today for crossexammation. Paul E Gtlly, sentenced to death two years ago for the Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski ·murders, was a surpnse (!Tosecutwn wttne"'' Monday m proceedings that were mterrupted by an attempted attack _ by one of Gilly's convicted henchmen on spectal prosecutor Rtchard A Sprague Ear her Monday, Sprague opened the states case by argumg that Boyle, 72, former Umted Mme Workers (UMW) prestdent, 01 dered the assasstnallon of Yablonski, a reform ca ndtdate, SIX months before a UMW p• es td enlla l electiOn. Sprague argued that Boyle paid for Yablonski's death "out of the swea t and blood of the mmers of Arnenca " Wife, Daughter Killed Yablonski's wife, Margaret, and daughter, Charlotte, 20, also were shot to death on New Year's Eve, 1969, as they slept m thetr Clarksville home m the southwestern Pennsylvama coal ftelds. Gtlly became the ftrst person to publicly tdentt!y Boyle as a conspirator Monday when he satd he was told by two other admttled or convicted suspects, form er UMW offlctals Stlous Huddleston and Wilham Prater, that Boyle wanted Yablonski killed When Sprague asked Gtlly if he knew who was "behind this plan to get Yablonski," Gtlly replied- "Mr. Huddleston mentioned Prater, (Albert) Pass and Boyle " Gtlly sa 1d that durmg an October, 1009, diSCUSSIOn at Prater's home, he was told by Prater that "Boyle wanted me to get nd of hun (Yablonski) m Wasl1ington, DC , if posstble. Then ,- more than likely, 11 wouldn :,t be latd on the uruon" because of the ctty 's htgh ders last summer The attempted attack on Sprague came when Aubran Marlin, also sentenced to death fo r the Yablonski slaymgs, was 1\\.o persons were InJured m traffic act!ldent a t 7 15 am Monday at the JUnctiOn of Rt 7 and Honeysuckle Dr near • Addtson Accordmg to the Galha Meigs Post State H•ghway Patrol, cars dnven by Frank llopktn~. 47, Patnot, and Helen Ard, 19, Sayoc, S C collided Hopkins suffered a head lii]Ury and M1ss Ard complatned of a knee lflJury They were l<lke n to the Holzer Medtcal Center by th e Cal ha Co unty Emergency Squad There was moderate damage A second accident occurred at 4 45 p.m Monday In Metgs County at the mtersecllon of Rt 7 and Oowtty Rd 5 where the top of a semt outfit dnven by Wtlham Shaffer, 49, of Ravenna, htt the traffic light there Shaffer was cha rged wtth operatmg an overhetgbt vehicle. • d Dinner planned by Republicans P1' PLEASANT - Mrs Roy Eshenaur hosted the Mason handcuffs and flanked by a County Republican Women's deputy sheriff and state trooper He had been sununoned to Orgamzatton recen tly when plans were made for a counbe tdenttfled by Gtlly As Martm neared the table tywide dmn er Marguerete used by the same prosecutor Engels, preside nt, §a!d a who convicted lum, he spat m tentallve date has been set m Sprague's face, shouted ob- early May, the exact day to be spemlles and screamed at announced The menu wtll hst Delaware County Court Judge cornbre~d. beans, beef stew, Francts J Catama "! have salads, desserts and other crune rate, he sa1d been ktdnaped and brought tasty food s. Refres hments Pleaded Gwlty here agamst my wiU 1 I wasn 't were served by Janet Hartley Huddleston, Gtlly's father- even allowed by contact my and Anna Lee Rogar mlaw and former prestdent of a attorney or nothing '" UMW pensioners' loca l at Gtlly was preceded on the LaFollette, Tenn, pleaded stand by Ke1111eth Yablonski , guilty to the Yablonski mur- one of the slam reformer's two ders nearly two years ago lawyer sons, who smd he Isadore Montie, Guysville, dks Prater, a former UMW held discovered the bodtes of his Jtm 's Campers of Mason organizer from LaFollelte, and parents and stsler when he defeated the Belpre Jaycees GUYSVILLE - Isado re Ca tholic Church m Guysville A - Montie, 78, Rt. 1, Guysville, farmer, he lived 1n Carthage , Pass , former District 19 went to lhetr Clar'ksville home I00-92 111 the first round of the secretary-treasW'er '" from ftve days after the slaymgs. He Belpre Independent Basketball dted Monday evemng at the Twp. hts enltre hf<!...Middlesboro, Ky., were con- satd the house "~melled of the Tournament Sunday night The 1 O'Bleness Hospital m Athens Survlvmg are .ts wife, Anna victed of the Yablonski murCampers were led by former horrible odor of death " endmg an extended Illness Kmnen Montie; two sons, Bastl Ohw Umver sity star Fred The son of the late Henry and and Ralph, Guysv!lle, three Cluff, who npped the net!tfor 16 Mary Smtth Montie, he also daughters, Mrs Rtta Robtnpomts on 10 fteld goals and s1x was preceded m death by so n, Guysville; Mrs J oa n free throws two sons and a daughter He Dtlhnger, Athens, and Mrs Cluff got good help from Ron was born m Athens County nd Barbara Black, Columbus, 16 Ferguson wtlh 20 pomts, Jeff was a member of the St John 's grandc hildren, and three Tyo wtth 16, Kenzmger wtth 13, grea t-grandchtldren Mtke Werry wtlh 12, Bob Werry H1gh Funeral Mass wtll be at REVIVAL SET wtth 9, and Doxte Walters Wlth A revival will be held at the 10 am Thursday at St John's 4 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - To First Southern Bapllst Olapel, Church wtth the Rev Father Sherman Roberts, Dorothy Sktp Davis led the Belpre Frank Patala ofhctatmg Mulberry Ave., begmmng Roberts to Herman A Robel ts, offset mflated grocery pnces, Jaycees, pourmg m 40 pomts the goverrunent has ordered 5 6 Thursday through Swtday at Rosary services wtll be at 7 30 35 Acres, Sahsbury" Tomght the Campers face p m. Wednesday at the Whtte per cent mcrease m food stamp 7 30 rughtly The Eev. James Emma D Johnson to BerSmith and Phillips of Manetta K Bradfield will be the guest Funeral Hom e m Coolville nard Lavalley, Jr , 5 54 Acres, allotments for four-person at 8:30p.m fam1hes effective July 1, speaker. Brother Fred Htll, Bunal wtll be m the church Sutton cemetery. Fnends may call at Pastor, extends an invttahon to FOUR WIN DEGREES Kenneth H Ltght, Patrtcta T. bringing them to $150 a month. the fwteral home after 2 p m The mcrease will push stamp the public to attend Four Metgs Counllans Ltght, Roman F Warmke, Wednesday aUotments nearly 30 per cent recetved degrees at the wmter Dorothy E. Wat mke to Jack W above the rate m effect at the commencement exercises of CriSp, Gl enna Cn sp 6 58 end of 1973 and w1ll ratse the Ohw State Umverstty held m Acres, Salem · estunated cost of the stamp St John Arena . They are Plt1hp W Memhart, dee to program for the year startmg Nancy Ann Buchanan, MidGenevieve G Memhart, Lot 1, Tonoght, Wed .. Thur FARMERS TO MEET July I by about $300 milhon. dleport, B S. 1n educahon , and The Me1gs County Chapter of Cert of trans , Pomeroy Apnl2 4 Agriculture Secretary Earl Jan Mtchael Long, Middleport, NOT OPEN the NatiOnal Farmers Chal'ies P Batley, Dons M. L Butz satd the coupon and Randolph Scott· and Mat y Orgaruzat10n w1ll meet at 8 Sayre Batley, James E Brace , allotment for a four-member Kathryn Hennessy, Pomeroy, Fn , Sat , Sun p.m. Wednesday m the Vo-Ag Judtth Brac-e, John Sayre, Aprtll67 famtly-;;et at $116 a month. bachelor of arts degrees Room of Metgs H1gh SchooL Aaron L Sayre, Shirley Sayre, CAHILL, UNITED STATES last July I and rmsed to $142 Ohver E Sayre, Conme Sayre, MARSHALL monthly effecllve 'tast Jan 1( Techn•color} ARRIVED SAFELY Ease ment, lo Columbus & Wlll mcrease another $8 July 1 John Way ne Mrs Mae Lightfoot, MidSouthern Oh'fo Electnc Co , SHOW STAGED Gary Gr lrJ1€S because Congress ordered dl eport , ha s learned by Avanety show wtll be staged Lebanon t PG J stamp benefits re-set twtce a telephone from the navy base at 7 30 p m Frtday at the PortYvonne Vance, Bobby W. Show Starts 7 p m . year mstead of the aru10al at San D1ego, Calif , that her land Elemeni<Jry School Van ce , Parthema Vance adJustment system used unlil grandson, Harold D. Cremeans c Vance 1~ last summer_ Drexe l Columbus & Southern Ohto _ The mcome ceilmg for food had arrived there safely Cremeans JOmed the Navy as Electn c Co., Ease ment , stamp ehg1bility w1ll also be ' Bedim d. avtatton support eqUipment ratsed, w1th the lamt for most Clyde J Morlan, Ethel Mane four-person households gomg techmctan He wtll be sl<lhoned ' Morlan to Columbus & from the present $473 a month at Calif , for two weeks and then wtll be sent to Memphis, Southern Ohio ElectriC Co , to a new level of $500 a month. Tenn Easement, Qrange. led mto co~troom wearmg Mason team is Belpre winner Meigs Some will get more food stamps Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE FORMS DELA YEO Prmtmg of the Vietnam Bonus application forms has been delayed unbl May or June Their avatlabtlity wtll be l,OOO's YARDS ON SALE READY -WHEN~- - FABRIC B1'1R6-AtNS announced • .Clearance From Our Stock , REVIVALON A revtvalts contmumg at the Middleport Pente costa l Church, S. Thtrd Ave , wtth the Rev and Mrs. Mtchael Bmghllm of England as evangelists and smgers Pastor Wtlliam Kmttel mvttes 'the pubh~ to the serviCes whtch are at 7 j Oeach YOU ARE We'll be ready with your LOW-COST AUTO LOAN POLYESTER - ACRYliCS - BLENDS 54"-60" when you are ready to buy . evemng I ~.1 49YD. WJDE.. ....................... Com'e talk it over now. KNITS Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 1 P.M. SEE STYLIST Mrs Jo Ann Whtle, Mrs Polly Hysell, and Dtxte Snyder were m Portsmouth Sunday to vtew the platform work of hatr stylist Mel Roch Emphasis of hts dertwnstralton was on the blow cut ,-~"7"-:--"-----,---, 54"-Go" Platd Blends and Sweater Kmts SPECIAL SALE OF Designers Sample Cuts_ WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE &9e 2 TO 3 YARD LENGTHS lJlbens ~alional AUention Streakers Come to heritage house for your each • McCall & Simplicity Patterns . --"~CINCINNATI ~ _, I 992-2284 Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation I " '" ' ' \ I \ ' ' ' .' I' Middleport, o ' I' 11~ I, \ ---~ I, I -· ~;--- - ... \ I ' j- •' -' HOLZER MEDICA L CENTER I Discharged, April I) Shat on Batley, Gera ld Bak1es, Pegg) Besco, John Boles, Henry Bowyer, Amy Donnally, Mrs Rtcky Fowler arfd daughter , Margaret Francts, Claudia Hern, Matthew Kmg, Mrs Donald Legg and daughter, Thomas Leport, Anne Lewts, Ardeth Lt tchheld, Kathleen Long, Frances McGo.,.a n, Lava da Myers, Bessie Plum mel, Neva Ray, Tanga Robinson, J ay Rubenstein, Mayme Shaver, Marta Shtnn, Davtd Smtth Ge rtrude Van oe, Frankh~ Waugh and Mrs Richard Wessels I Births, March 311 Mr and Mrs Davtd Hart, a son, Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs Jasper Caston, a son, Buffalo, W Va {Births, April!) Mr an d Mrs Michael Mullins, a son, Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs Terry Scott, a son, Ravens\\ood, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Clyde Soutl1ard, a daughter, Lancaster, Mr and Mrs Raymond Myet s, a daughter, Crown City. · PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs Jack Wtlhams, son, Gallipolis , Mrs Kenn eth Carter , daughter , Hartford , Clara Dull, Potnt Pleasant; Albert Fowler, Pomt Pleasant, Btlly Ktng, Leon Safety to be rewarded The Pomeroy Elementa ry School Safety Patrol ts sponsormg a rummage sale, flea mat ket, and bake sale Saturday, April 6 from 9 am to 4 p m The proceeds wtll go toward the annual lnp to Washmglon, D C, whtch the pa 11 ol members Will be Ia kmg Aprtl 20 Each year the safety patrol students are expected to stand out m all kmds of weather to protect the chtldren as they walk to and from school and tlns year they had the added danger of the Dayhght Savmgs hours of darkness '14tanks to thes~ youngsters, there were no accidents through llt1s parhcularly dangerous lime If anyone "ould hke to show appreciatiOn to these boys and gtrls through a donation send 11 to the Pomeroy Elementary School, c-o Mrs Bon me F1sher If anyone has arhcles for the rummage sale or flea market please take them to the Elementary School by Frtday mght at 5 p.m. Any baked foods for the bake sale should be at the school by 9 a.m Saturday morn mg. If anyone has articles to be ptcked up, please phone the follow1ng numbers- Mrs Don Dtener, 992-3877, Mrs Orvtl Wtle~, 992-2940, Mrs Everett Lightfoot, 992-7605 and Mrs. Wayne Chappellear, 992-5961 larger fell m many areas " "It sounded bke a bomb htl," satd Jack H,urst at the 100 Oaks Shoppmg center m Nashvtlle, Tenn , of the storm which struck Monday mght. "People were falling down everywhere " James Patterson, an employe at one of the stores m the 100 Oaks Mall satd, "Shoes and handbags were llymg everywhere All of a 'sudden, ,we heard ti~e roof go and water Democrats to socialize, dine and dance P1'. PLEASANT - A SOCial hour, dinner, and dance will be held Aprtl20 m the Moose Hall, according to J _ Gory Kapp, Democrat Executive Committee Chmrman The soc1al hour wtll start at 4 p.m , followed by dinner at 6 30 and the dance at 9 Beverly Forbus, Democrat commtlteewoman in _ Cooper District, will be m charge of the food and decorallons and Michael Whalen, financial secretary, will be m charge of ticket dtstnbution througb the committee. Bobb1 Ann Roberts wtll register guests Ka pp satd further IllformatiOn w1ll be annowtced There wtll be a speaker At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. You'll Real~ Save Right Now ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ·~. Family of year "Qamed by F!fA SHADE - The John H Robm son famtly has b~en named the Farmer!ftlo'me Admtmstratt on Pomeroy Area Farm Famtly of the Year for 1973 • Archt e Stegall, FHA Supervisor, satd the Robmsons represent the Metgs, Athens, and Vmton Olunlies area They own and operate a 314-acre datry farm at Route I, Shade, In Athens County, and ren t an addtlional 45 acres ' Mr and Mrs Robmson have used FHA farm ownershtp and farm operatmg loans smce 1960 The Farm Family of the Year Program IS sponsored by the FarQJers Home Admmtstratwn and New Holland DIVISIOn, Sperry Rand Corp to recogmz e outstandm g FHA farm famthes and to mcrease pubhc awareness of FHA services Selechon of th e outstandmg fa rm fam1ly 1s HOLLYWOOD t UPI ) ' TheStmg, " wh1ch opened last year to mtxed reviews, won seven Academy Awards, Including Best Ptcture of 1973. Tuesday mght Glenda Jackson and Jack Lemmon \\ On the top ac tmg pnzes ' The annual Osca rs presentalwn show In the MLL'i lC. Centct was Interrupted bnefly by a male strea ket who.ran nude ac1oss the stage In view of 1ml1Ions watchmg teleVIs ion, JUSt before Ehwbeth Tay lor announced the best ptclure awa rd Lemmon, who portrayed a gu1lt-ndden busmessman In "SaH The Ttger," became the based on Chetr progress.tn the farmm g operatiOn, production records, management praclices, quality of total farm operations, noteworthy ac- comphshments m commwt1 ty acllvt h es, and ~ge n era l cooperatiOn of the famtly The FHA ts the rural credit service of the USDA FHA makes farm owner$htp loans and farm operatmg loans to elig tble farmers wtablc to ,meet th etr credtt needs through pnvate lenders to buy, Impr ove, or enla rge farm s, refmance debts, or to fmance a nonfarm enterprise to suppl em~nt The MEIGS INN The most popular night club m ·the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS li TONIGHt 9 TIL 1 THRIFTI-GUT ~PECIAL ONE/NINE Mr. and Mrs John H Robmson FAMILY OF THE YEAR - The Farm Home Admtmstratwn Fanuly of the Year for Metgs, Athens and Vmton Counties IS the John H Robmson famtl y of Rt . 1, Shade Ptct ured here are the Robmsons, who own a 325-ac re darry farm JUS! south of Shade. Mrs Robmson IS a n employee of Krogers tn Athens, and thetr youn~est so n Jeffrey 18 works at Buckeye Mart m Athens The Robtns~ns have \ 11 ~ other children, Mrs Sondra Smcla tr, 30, Rt 5, Athens, and John , Jr , 24, who lives next door and farms wtth Ius pa rents The Robmsons, who have always lived m Athens County, also have two grandchildren farm mcome Farm operatmg loans are used to purchase ltvestock and mac hin ery and to meet necessary operatmg expenses The FHA also makes loans fo r rural housin g, comm un1 ty facthlies, and busmess and mdustnal purposes. Weather •3-H P Bnggs and Stratton automatic chokeeng.ne, recp1r starter • F1ngert1p throttle control on eng1ne •19'' cut , cutt•ng ' hetght adJustable from 1" to 3 1/4" _.,... 22" Self·Propelled FAIRLAWN® , $11450 SALE PLANNED The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church wtll hold a rummage sale tn the basement of the c~urch Frtday. Most Items are 10 cents or all you can put m a large bag for SO ce nts Exceptwnally good b rga ins Em~ less OB 01 606 2 VACUFLO •Cutt1ng hetght adJustable, 3/4 to 3•nches • Under deck baffles ,. for better cutt1ng POMEROY HOME &AUTO Vacuum stairs .quickly and no stratn - no pain FOREMAN & ABBOTT ·Your Complete Tire Center ' 60~ E. Main Pomeroy, o. Middleport I!V118 --~~ ~~~~~~~~ - 1 \ .\· A>qencan 'The Exm ctsl, · a box'ofhce smash about demoruc possesSl,\)n, had been a favorite , i)ut tl . took only two awards- for sound and screenplay from a,nother medium Ten->car-old Tatum O'Neal, who played a guilefu l con g~r l m ·Paper Moon," was named best supportmg actress and Johi1 Houseman, the mtellectually demandmg law school pro fessor of 'The Paper Ch~1se" \\a s named best supportmg actor ' "lhe Stmg," sl<lrrmg Paul Ne" man and Robert Redford , marked the first til11e Umve1 sal Plctul'es had won the Arademv Avo a Id for best both best actor and best sup- p1cture smce "All Qmel on the porbng actor Be won best Western Front" tn 1927 supporting actor m 195:; for 'The Sling," wtth Paul ' Mr Roberts ' Helen Hayes Newman and Robert Redford ho lds both awards for actress- as a pa1r of con men m lhe es Depress ion, aveng}ng a Mtss Jackson ptcked up her fnend s murder by neecmg a second Oscar for a comedy nch gangster out of a fortune, perfm rna nee m " A 'I ouch of look the Oscars for best pteClass," In wh tch she portrayed lu i e, dtrecto r [George Roy a worldly London divorcee who Ht ll ori gmal score and had an affair with a marned adaptation 1 Marvtn • H1gh today m upper 60s and 70s, low tomgltt m upper 40s and 50s. Thursday vanable cloudiness and chance of showers, the htgh m upper 50s and 60s Hamhsch ), ong1nal screenplay (Davtd S Ward), costurmng I Edith Head), li~n edt ling !Wilham Re)110lds ) and art direction !Henry Bumstead) and set dectorator " Jam es Payne) Hamhsch was hatled as the second biggest v.1nner i.akmg Underpinning deadline near SYHAl USE - Mobile l10111es mshl€ lhC11m""'t<i ttf tlu s \ Illdgc mu sl. be unde1 pum ed l oc.:at~ d not laiN tlum 1\pnl 15 01 tlwn couJd f(1ce fme of up t(l 0\\ ner s $!{)I) l'h e orchnan cc r eqUll lng tU1de1 pmmng of mob1 le homes ~\ dS passed b) Syr<~lll !ll' Counci l lds t October but 1t \HIS c~greed the~t residents \luuld b(' f.:Jve n ample ll!lle to co mpl; With It Zoning Inspect or F. bcr NO 247 _P_QMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OH IO WEDNE~ DAY; 'Day lor Ntght," a French movie about makmg a mov1e, won the besHoretgn ftlm oscar Lemmon who won the best supportmg actor award m 1955 for ' Mr Roberts," had been nomma ted four t1mes for the hest actor award before wmntng 11 ruesday mght He JOked th<1l he was sllll ca rrymg the acceptance speech he wrote when he was nommated 111 1959 for · Some LJke It Hot " EXTENDE D OUTLOOK Chanu· of sho"ers Friday through Sunday D3ybme Now You Know enttne APRIL 3, 1974 ' theme Pi( ke ns S<I HI Monda y thl· high temperatures In 50s or sec tion of the or dinarH:e lou 60s Lows In 40s Friday, reqwnng underpmmn ~ \\111 br c·uolmg to 30s hy Sunday st n c tl\ cnfurl ed Hfl ei t\pnll:J •'• : :· ..•.•!·~=:=·=·=:·:·:=:=· . :=··:=:·:~=>:·:::::;:~ • a1 y three Osca rs m one mght, believed to be an ~nprecedent­ ed feat He won for all three mustcal ca tego nes, sharmg best song" honors wtlh lyriCISts Alan and Manlyn Bergman for "The Way We Were ," and takmg the best ongmal score award for the same song, m adclitwn to hi s Oscar for the Stin~ l'lw SLlxon l et m l or the. ehtPI nflt ce J of Londo n was• tgt ove • mea nm g the etno1 of a hm bor I· 1om the 1e1gn ol Hen 1!' II the Nolllldtl wo 1d ' ma11e" • \\ o~s usul !:OV IIlg us todav s ., '"'clld llld\Ot ' 1'01 d ill' I gm Devoled To The lntere&u OJ The Meii?&· MCU()n Area VOL XXV • • PHON E 992 2156 TEN CE NTS • In Textbooks Math, English, Social Studies _a re updated Four contracts of employes were renewed and elementary tex~s were approved when the Me1gs County Board of EducatiOn - 1' dmet mh regular sesswn ues ay mg l The hoard gave one year contracts to speech therapists, coordmator for the MetgsGalha program, and a four year contract to Mrs Grella Suttle, an elementary school · supervisor. - ' Textbooks were adopted 111 the areas of English, soctal studies and math, followmg ~rleneGilmoreandCa~dace recommendahons of a comogers, a one year contract to m1ttee of teachers which has Mary Bacon, work study been studymg the sttuahon Rhodes~ _ The board adopted "pattern s of language" by the Amencan Book Go , "Language for Daily Use" by Harco urt , Brace and Jovanovtch • and read op ted "Enghsh for Meamng, ' the Houghton-M tffltn Se11es In the soctal studies field, the board adopted for the seventh grade "Our World and Its People" by Allyne and Bacon and readopted "The Ohto Ge og raph y, HIS tory and Government Senes" of Latdlaw Brothers fm seventh gr aders F01 ctg hth gra ders the boa rd reado pted the Houghton-Mifflin book "ThiS 1s Amenca 's Story, •• and ,..Jopted " D tscover 1ng Ainencan History" by fl olt Rinehart and Wtnslon and Collins and Welker endorsed ~-ll'l!~~m:;•W.'o'..._V.,;oV."o',o'VNo"u"ouuoou:oouo ou;.o.y.y~ d!i •• ............'t>...,...,~.·;.o;190:.......... 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J'l I Metgs County GOP Chairman Les Fultz announced Tuesday that the Executive Committee ha s endorsed a slate of dtstnct and state candtdates for the May 7th By United Press International WASHINGTON - PAN AMERICAN World Airways, · Primary Eleclion Candidates pleading "we are simply overwhelmed Wlth sprraling fuel costs," w1th oppost lion endorsed are today asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for a mall substdy of - 17th Dtstrtcl, OhiO Senate, $194 million so 1t could keep flying for the next 12 months Pan Oakley C C~l hns , Iron ton , Am said its 1971 fuel bill would mcrease by $204 million over last former State Senator and now year and forecast an operating loss of'$85.4 mill10n wtless 11 got servmg as State Represenhelp l<lhve from the 92nd HOI.se Pan Am sa1d 1t had done everything possible to econonuze Dtstrtcl. since the energy criSIS erupted m Novemtier, but that fuel costs - Judge of the Court of now were out of stght The airline S8ld 11 had suspended services Appeals. 4th Dtstnct, Earl E at a number of pomts, reduced schedules substantially, proposed Stephenson, Ironton, presently pooling of serv1ces Wlth other arrlines, laid off almost 2,500 servmg on the court workers m the last lout months and reduced its number of em- State Central Comployes by almost 18 per cent from as far back as 1970 matteeman, Elmer C Jones, Athens CINCINNATI - SEVEN-YEAR-OLD LAURA RIPPERGER - V S Senate, Ralph J was rescued unharmed here Tuesday after bemg trapped un- Perk, Mayor of Cleveland conscious for an hour m flowmg sewer water. - Governor , James A LalD'a, the daughter of Dr and Mrs Stephen Ripper berger of Rhodes, Columb us, former suburban Fllllleytown, fell into the 20-foot deep sewer whtle Gov'"'n or of Oht o playing with two cousins near Xavier University - Attorney General David D Do\\d , Jr ., Massillon, PARIS - A POLITICAL BA1TLE over the future of France present Prosecutmg Attornev began taking shape today after the sudden death Tuesday of President George Pompidou from a long and lonely illness that ' he refused to the end to admit. While Frenclnnen stood m smaU • groups m the drizzlung ram outs1de the apartment where Porn· pictou's body lay, Prime Mini5ter Pierre Messmer summoned his Cabinet mto session to organize the election of a new President, ' J probably Wlthm a month Alain Poheo, the President of the Senate, took over as mterlm president as both the ruling conservative Gaulllsts and the Communist-Socialist opposition bloe scheduled meetings to choose their candidates. Pomp1dou died without naming a successor, and the race will he more open than 11 has been in of Stark County - State Audtlor, Roger W Tracy, Jr , Columbus, now a member of the Ohw House of Representattves - ~ Unopposed candidates wh o 1 ecetved endo rseme nt are Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, Slate Represenl<llive, 92nd Dtstnct , Clarence E Miller, LancHster lOth Dtstrt cl U S Congressman, C Wil liam O'Netll, Thomas M Het bert and Sheldon A Taft, JustiCe of the Ohto Supreme Court , Ma11an Smsel, Logan , State Central Commtttee\\oOmcm. Rtchmd H. Harns, Toledo, State Treasurer, and John W Brown and Ted W Brown, PI ese iJtly servm g as Lieutenant Govet not and Secretary of Sta te, respectively, and who are again ca ndidates for these offtees Fultz sa td the CO!Jlmlltee ag reed not to endorse candidates for local offtces • One Natwn lndlVlstble" by the Charles E Mernll Co For grades one throug h stx 111 soc tal studies, the board adopted "0 ur wor kmg Wor 1d' >by the Sctence Research Associates, 'Focus on J.earmng" by lhe McMillan Pubhshmg Co and 1eadopted the Te tge- Adams Senes In !tic held of math for grades one through six the boa•d a(lopted books by Holt, Rmehart and Wmston, Sctence Hesea1 ch Associates and readopted the Add1son Wesley Senes For the seventh and Cig hth grades, the boa rd adopted books by Holt, Rmehart and Wmston, Addtson •Wesley and readop ted the Houg lJton-M tfflm Sertes The board agreed to serve as the fund 1ng agent for tbe work study program w Metgs and Galha Counties and to enter mto contracts w1th all dtstncts m the two counties on the program The school c;a lendar fur the next yea r was approved and wtll be sent to the local boards fo1 \approval Ruber t BP.wen, Me1gs County Supermtendent, who serves as clerk of the boat d, reported that the board IS ehgtble for some Tttle Ill fund s whtcil are used generally for audwVtsual , re ference matenals and other Items other than texts The board Will plan some ex pend iture of the fwtds It was also reported that an (Conltnued on page 10) TREE UPROOTED - One of two large trees that was uprooted by the gale force wtnds that hit the area Monday rught The trees were located on the Eldon Kraeuter property, Elm Street, Rac111e • Pauy'~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ The lime and place of Patn cta Heat st s release IS to be an. now1 ced \\lthm 72 hours, her ktdnapers satd Tuesday In a message - concea led m a dozen roses ~ to an underground ne"spaper, the Symbwnese Ltberatwn Army ISLA ) 'Said there would be another comm wucat10n .. ,thlll 72 hours "htch Wi ll g1ve "the state( ctt}' and ttme of release" release close ( of the ne"spaper hetress who "as dragged fr om her Berkeley apa 1tment Feb 4 A flonst 's delive ry man wal ked mto the office of the paper, The PhoeniX , and . dehvered a commun1que tha t was co ncealed wJtlnn th e · to grave health plan Flower sh ow . would cost $40 billion chairwoman WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The plan woula be patd lor by Sen Edward M. KeMedy and ~ 1 per cent tax on mcomes up Rep Wtlbur D Mtlls have to $20,000 There would be • proposed a btllion-a-year addtllonal taxes for resiglls llatwnal health msurance dependent A wtth a wife e~c h $40 pta ~ The res tgnatwn of Mrs to cove r eve ry Amenca n Margaret Ella -Lewts as agamst medteal costs regardchairwoman of the Me1gs less of thetr Income or the1r Cowtty Flower Shows sl<lged m need. ATHENS, OIDO- A 17-YEAR-OLD ALBANY, Ohto youth conJ un clton wtth the Metgs Under the proposal, every WIIS killed instantly here late Tuesday nigbt when the car he was Cowtty Fair has been accepted person would be protected driving crashed mto the front of an Ohio University building near by the Metgs County Fa 1r agamst health costs from the doWntown at a speed of 80 miles per hour, pollee said. Board day he was born until old age Authorities Identified the VIctim as Michael Gambiii. Mrs Lewts, art teacher at when he would be eligible for ~!:l'~ had run a red llglit llefore driving his car into the front " of the buildung which was damaged extensively, pollee Metgs Htgh School, has been Medtcare. The health program chairw oman of • the well- for the poor, Medicaid, would received shows for a number of be aboliShed years The plan would pay for CINCINNATI - THE DISABLED AMERICAN Veterans .( DAV) headquarters in Cincinnati Tuesday sent a telegram to The Fatr Board mdiCated hosp1tal services wtth no hnut President NIXOn charging the administration of veteran affllll's today that unless a quahfted on the-amount or the length of With "frustrating inefficiency and burekucratlc bungling!" replacemen t for Mrs Lew1s coverage , for phystc!ans' serDAV National Commander John T. Soave said the telegram can be named, the shows w1U vices in the home, or elsewhere asked the President to dismiss Donald E. Johnson, administrator be d1scontmued and the with no doUar llimt; and for ~xhtbttmg of fl owers at the fatr other medic'al services subject of veteran affa1rs. 1 w11l go to open class to an amual deductible of $150. Any recommendaltons for a The bill con tams a "catastronew chairWoman are to be ph1c" illness proviSIOn under Three persons were fmed Norih Carolina, $150 and costs, gtven to Mrs Mtckey King , fair which the full cost of health and three others assessed costs three days confinement, 1 board Secrefl.ry, Within the ServiceS WOuld IJi COVered 1 next two weeks lifter a· fanuly' had IJICurred only in Middleport Mayor John drivmg while mtoxicaled Zerkle's CoUll! Tuesday mght Assessed co~ts only on CAST MEMBERS - "'ioax of Hogan's Holler," a hillbilly farce m three act.:; will be The board has also approv~tl annual med1cal eXJ)flnses of Fined were Edward L Hack- charges of disturbmg the ~ace presented by the jUillor clB!l.s of eastern High School Saturday at 8 p m The play wtll be the purchase of matenals for $1 ,000. · man, 19, Crystal Lake, Ill., $5 were Richard Caruth1ers, 44, no preceded by a chicken di1111~r sponsored by the senior class served from s·30 to 7:30 p m cast hghtlng an area where a fte ld It would liritit to $1,000 the and costs assured c)ear address recorded , Robert membeys are, front ~ow, l.r, ~andie R~se (balding her cat, Lamont), Regtna Kimes, Ant !a tr~ctor pullmg contest w!ll be maxinlumany family would be 'I dlatance; ~rah Ethel Ha~k, Carauthers, 52, Mlddlepqrt, Buckley, B~ky Ebersb~ch (w1th Sally tile dog ), Barbara Coates, and y1ck1 Gaul; second row, held lhts · y,ear in cpnftillclton :bdlu~ct~brleins wanoy.uldonenoytearb , 'e. 57, Mlners~llle , ,$5 and costs1 an~RuS.sell Ca~authers, 33, no , ~thy DaVIS! HoiJ?er DeLong, ~hi! Bo~en, Kevin D1U aild Guy Walker; \h!fd ro'l", Marylu 'l"ith the farr The cpntest 1s an failure to yield nght ol- way, address recocded. MUles, Conrue Dailey, 'lnd Kareh R~. The play d"!lls ~ith the Bushbn~r fa mil~ who are \ add!tton to / the cowtty; fair ~pplied to service$ for childrel\ 1 1' "and Olin R' "SammOIJS, 35, \ lo!:~ured by a ghost, and lear the1r daughter '!ill marry a noo~~ccou t "ci~ slicker " ~ctivthes I and pregnant wo:nen. ' , 1 ~ _,. ~- . ~ - '" ' - :--- i --;----Li,_: -------:- l~"-c--~~~"-'~-c--;c.-,~~-c"-~~~--o--~c;; years.~ Three are fined " l' I ~- - . nowers, along " 'th half of Patr tcta 's dnvmg license Randolph A Hea rst, Patncta's father, said Tuesday ntgh t at hts suburban Hillsborough home that he behe ves the dnver's hcense ' 1s hiS daughter s Kennedy' Mills cradlt . With trade •3-1/2 H.P Briggs& Stratton engme • Posit1ve cha1n drtve first a ctor to wm Osc.:ars for ,. $6950 992-2376, who wtll handle ordermg the flowers '. 'The Sting' best :13 film ews•• in Briefsf contact Mrs. Emerson Jones, \ (Conhnued from PM• I) street stgns warmng moton sls of children playmg Attending were Mayor Smith, Lou Osborne, Wtlham Snouffer, Globakar and John Manley, counctlmen , Ja ne Walton , clerk, Phyhss Hennessy , treasurer and Jed Webster Also meetmg w1th counc1l was Wilham Gnmm, Sprmg Ave , m regard to cats m the neighborhood whtch he termed a " health hazard " Webster agreed to contact Hilton Wolfe of the health department and check the sttuatwn. RCA XL 100 Color T.V. Sets TO ORDER FLOWERS Heath Um ted Me thodist Church members and fnends desmng to place memorial flowers on the altar for the Easter serv1ces are asked tO PH 992 ·5321 Dispatcher Be Sure To Take Advantage of The Big Sale of VISIT FLORIDA Mrs. Beverly Long and children are m Dama, Fla 1 vtsthng Mr and Mrs Cl\et N Haddox They went espectally to see Mrs Ltlhan Trtplett, Middleport, who ts a pahenta t the Commumty General Hosptl<ll In Hollywoo<j, Fla Cards may be sent to Mrs Tnplett, c-o C N Haddox 141' ' Southeast Second Ave Dania ' ' Fla eaSilY - was pourmg m on top of lls " Wtllie Columbus McCrary, 35, was killed when a tornado fltpped a trailer about 10 nules from Hun tsvtlle , Ala Stx others 111 the trailer suffered cuts and brutses. Towers al radiO statiOn WAAY in HwttsviJie and at WAAG in Frankiin, TeM. toppled before the wmds the 24Q.Ioot Franklin tower miSSed the station by JUSt 20 feel An wttdenllfted man was killed and seven other Injured when a tornado struck Campbellsburg, Ky, between LowsVllle and and Cincmnati Sl<lte police satd three busmesses, a post offtce and three homes in the town of 250 people were flattened Power !allure prevented pollee from furmshmg better details Extensive wtnd damage was reported about 10 llllles north of Tuscaloosa, Ala A spokesman , at Tuscaloosa hospttal S8ld siX persons were trea ted fo, s torm-connectod mjurtes In lllinms, the storm destroyed a bUilding housing school buses ""t Bridgeport, knocked down trees, small houses and TV antennae and pushed a truck off Interstate 70 east of Effingham ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ Y.-,u Thom MeAn Store ' .. II( I Pomeroy, 0. · lt5W. 2 d J Sneakers heritage house The Fabric Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO {'I brought snow to the Central Rockies and the Great Basm area Heavy snow fell early today from northern North Dakota to Northern Mt cl\igan wtth three mches reported at Hanock, M1ch In the tornado belt, 2 25 Ill· ches of rat~ fell at Lllfayette, La., m a siX-hour penod Hail battered Poplar Bluff, Mo., London, Ky and covered the growtd near Brrnungham, Ala The weather service reported "hall up to golf ball SJZe and By United Press lnternauonal Tornadoes d_ea lt death and InJU ry and fl atte ned radto towers and homes Monday along a storm belt stretchmg from Cincmnat1, Oh1o , to Hwtts¥tlle, Ala The Natwnal Weather SerVJce counted 28 tornadoes ' durmg the rampage w~ch. substded early today At least two people were dead, one eac h m Alabama and Kentucky Elsewhere sprin g storms ' \ \ ,. man and a ch1ld eafl)lng $10,000 a year would pay about $200 annually 111 htgher taxes, M11ls sa1d. The measure, which Mills satd could be )lJISSed this year, would take effi'CI July I, 1976, if enac ted Tigh t away M11ls announced he would start holding hearungs on 11 April 24 and on each Fr1day thereafter wttil they are completed. STRIKE LAUNCHED CHICAGO ( UP! ) - The Teamsters Umon, m a dispute blamed on lS"off pohctes , began a strtke TUesday agamsr - Pennsylvama Truck Lines Inc., a substdtary of Penn Central. ' I BUSINESS ROUTINE Routme busmess was conducted when the Meigs Olunty Commissioners met in regular sesston TU~sday In attendance were Robert Clark, Warden Ours ,and Henry Wells,' commisSlone.rs, ~nd Martha Cham~>era, clerk. / \' �/I I • • 2- The Da1ly Sent mel, M1ddleport-Pomerov. 0 Annl 3 1974 Assembly 8iming fQr Vacation after action On ·3 key bills reported out of the Sena te Wa)s and Means Corrumttee With out a h1tch Tuesday It IS attached to leg•slatwn already cleared by the House, so once the Senate passes 1t, s•mple ratificatiOn of the House w1ll be reqUired The campaign fmancmg reforrh b1ll, under cons1dera\10n for SIX months has been hung up smce last week on a contro- Maloney smd 'He Slffiply ca n't afford to pay taxes on the land valued for a higher use than 1t ts worth to him ' ' Ma l o n ey ca.u t1 o n ed however , that all farmers should not expect lhe1r property taxes to be reduced OnCe• \he bill IS Sig ned B1ll Lowers Tax.,._ agreement on 'I would expect that m sub- A compromise c8mpa1gn W'ban areas, v.here unusual fman cmg b1ll now m a JOint versial provi s ion granhng and arllhc~al ' mfl allonary conrerence comnuttee <~ a mn es ty " to candida tes dev1ces have dnv en land - B1par\1san legislatiOn, fo rbidden to seek pubhc office values up, that farmers m1ght adopted by the Senate Tuesday · for fiv e yea rs because '. hey expenence lower taxes as a and scheduled for a House vote fa ded to fi le tunely campaign result of this b1ll," Maloney satd 1 today, gran\mg property tax expense reports m 1972 The farmland tax relief bill, 'But m the ag n cultural rehef to farmers near urban also cons•dered for several areas where land already 1s areas - A compromise emergency months, was adopted by the valued as pure farmland, m some cases 1t mtght ratse energy bill drafted by both Senate Tuesday , 30-2 The proposal was a response t.a.xes. " ,. parties, slated lor a Senate Under , the leglslallon, floor vote and expected to re- to the conshtuhonal amendceive SV' •ft House concurrence ment approved by Oh10 voters spoMored by Sen Wllllam H A van ety of lesser b1lls also last Nove mb er authonzmg Mussey; R-Batavm, the tax were to be brought up lor floor agn cullural land to be valued breaks would go mto effect votes m the Sena te and House for tax purposes accordmg to start mg next January for as members sought an actiVe 1ts mcome-producmg value and owners of land 'used ex record to lake back to the vot- not Jts worth as a potential elusively for a g r~culture " housmg development or ers at home Th1s means a mmunwn 30 shoppmg center s1te acres used for f1eld crops, Handguns Bdl Delayed Sen Michael J Maloney, R- darry farmm g, anunal and One b1ll, scheduled for a vole Tuesday but put off until today, Ctncmnati, satd some farmers' poultry husbandry , vegetables, would ban the sale of cheap property tax b1lls have mhan'dguns known as "Saturday creased more than siX-fold between reappra1sals because of 111gh\ specials " The ener gy emergency b1ll, urban sprawl dr1vmg land settmg up a spec1al coUIIllls- values up " If this contmues, the family swn to prepare for criSes and declare them 1! necessary , was farmer ts gomg to be no more," COLUMBUS (UP!) - A noCOLUM BUS l UP! ) - The Oh10 General Assembly today hoped to complete action on three maJor leg1slat1ve proposals and \hen begm a spnng recess las\mg througH the May 7 primary While 1t could take them past m1dmght , the lawmakers were de\ermm ed to re ach fma l. flont ultu r e , nurse rt.es, tobacco, or frw ts and nuts The break also would apply to la nd under a federal s01l conservation program , and to truck farms of f1ve to 30 acres wh1ch produce at least $2,500 gross tncome a year The Senate also adopted an ame ndment to preserve the tax break lor small farmers who experience a crop fatlur e or other disaster, such as fru1\ farmers who lose their crop to a heavy frost m the sprmg As1de from the r~g hl defuutl on ll!l farmland, the blll contains ap rov1s1on reqwrmg that if the land 1s sold for development, the owner must pay the difference betwee n th e prefered tax ra te and the normal tax on the market value for the four years pr1or to the sale Sen M Moms Jackson, DCleveland, one of the opponents, complamed the tax break was sold to the voters last November as an effort to preserve open spa ce a nd recreatiOnal land Tax Breaks Opposed "Th1s 1s spec1al mteres\ leg- e s -set or tra Ilion a opener "Don't Worry About This Guy, He's Half Asleep!" Today's Sport Parade 1slatwn lor the so-ealled farmer,'' Jackson sa id " ltwlllopen By MILTON RICHMA N the d0<1r for every lltUe special m\eres\ group to gel a tax break I feel th1s break should go across the board to other property owners who find 1! most d1ff1cult to pay the1r taxes " I don't know of any farmer that's gomg to roll back his pnces as a result of this," Jackson contmued "They're gomg to charge top dollar, just hke the 011 mdustry w1th 1ts depletwn allowance They all charge what the traff1c will bear " In other leglslat1ve develop- • ments Homestead - The Senate unanunously passed House-approved leg1slahon elUjllllating the need for persons 65· and over to reapply each year for homestead exemptions Mtgrant - The House agreed to Senate ameridments and sen\ to Gov John J Gllllgan a b1ll reqUirmg the licensure and regulatiOn of nugrant labor camps Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1 30 p.m. DON OAKLEY fault msurance measure was approved, 6-:!, Tuesday by the One man's loophole is another's lifesaver Senate Insurance Comnu\tee and now goes to the chamber floor for a vote after sprmg recess. The rewn tten House measure calls for a $10,000 benefit package w1th a $1,500 lawsmt threshold The b1ll also mandates the Insurance mdustry to reduce auto premrums 10 per cent one year In 1970, according to Internal Revenue Sernce figures , Amencans reported $806 billion in personal mcome But more than half this swn - $465 billion - was untaxed Dr Roger A Freeman, a sen~ or fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace and author of nwnerous books m the held of public finance, compared the current tax laws with a huge steve They let half of what 1s supposed to be collected slip away through "loopholes"speCial prov1swns, exclusiOns, exemptions and d<!ductwns which wh1tUe down taxable mcome Some proponents of tax reform call for the eliminatiOn of many, if not all , of tbese specral prOVISIOns Well-known tax cntic Phtllp M. Stern, for mstance, advocates "abolishmg all the preferences or loopholes for the unnch many as well as for the wealthy few " Before Arnencans hop on the bandwagon m an effort to recover these untaxed btllions, however, Freeman would remind them that, htstoncally, nnany "loopholes" were wntten mto the By Lawrence E Lamb, M D tax laws to benefit the "unr1ch many " DEAR DR LAMB - We "Most of these tax differentials," he says, "aun at proV!dmg greater eqwty among taxpayers by taking mto account dif!ermg 1 read your arh cle about rucumstances and offerillg relief for hardsh1ps. They also serve tnglycer~de& Unfortunately, to prov1de mcenllves to taxpayers to engage•tn or enlarge ac- you gave a lot of mlormatwn tivities wh1ch are held to be des1rable as a matter of public about cholesterol but no\ about the d1et for people who have too pohcy " To name only a few of those that benefit m1ddle- and lower- much tn glycwdes m the1r bloodstream illcome fanulies I have a count of between 170Interest on mortgage payments Interest on consumer loans 175 for tnglycerldes The Fmance charges on credit purchases Property taxes State and doc!Pr d1scovered th1s on a local mcome, sales and gasolme taxes Deferred profits on sale of and put me on yearly checkup a res1dence Medical paymenl$ Alimony payments Exemptions a d1et and then four pills of for dependent ch1ldren over 18 who qualify as students ' Freennan agrees that spec1al exemptions Wh1ch benefit only Atrom1d-S da1ly My doctor had me av01d a small number of taxpayers should be repealed, but cautions agamst wholesale repeal of the present proVJSlOriS which would generally all sugar, chemes, bananas, • grapes and dned affect millions of nuddle- and lower-mcome families frmts He retired and I have a "When these people see the1r existing pr1v1leges threatened " he says, "they will riSe m wrath to defend the1r new one I don't wan t to ask too established benefits Wha t some regard as a 'loophole' 1s (.o • man y qu es bons, but he others a blrthnght, an mdispensable lifesa ver and a means of achievemg tax panty w1th others " OUT OUR WAY by Neg Cochran current level The no-fault concept proVIdes for a motor!l1t's Insurance company to pay clauns ol up to $10,000 for medtcal and hosp1lal expenses, loss of wages and services, rehab1lltation costs and funeral expeMes Med1cal expenses up to $1,500 would be pa1d by the policy, but any clauns above that amount ean be recovered ill court The Academy of Trial Law- yers had• protested setting a threshold, chargmg that every· one has a right to due process through the courts for all clauns The Senate coUIIlllttee, after debatmg some 'S/ amendments, also changed the House verswn to allow a motoriSt the option of purchasmg no-fault msurance from Blue Cross or an auto msurance company The measure prohtbtts double benefit payments and DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . ' More about blood fats LIFE 5 LON6E'ST M INUTE mentions lull rmlk bidden" amoun ts only butter, cheese , and eggs as ' foror taken m small He d1d not mentwn sugar, ch ernes, bananas, grapes or dned frm t Could you wr1le what you thmk about 1t or what I should eat to control my add1honal studies, 1t became more dear that the restricllon on sweets usually wor.ked because lh1s decreased the cal ones and the nallen Is lost we1gHt The we1ghtloss was the real factor that Improved the blood fats In your case, as you mentwn m the rest of your letter, you d1d not have a s1gmftcant wetght problem So, your new do~ tor IS reflectmg the more recent thmkmg, that 1f you don't need to lose we1ght or hm1t your calones then the mtake of carbohydrates 1s not. so Important It 1s sttll generally agreed, though, that 11 IS best to get your carbohydrates from good frUits and vegetables rather than as sweets That way you get more bulk and needed vl\alllmDand mmerals For a booklet w1th more mformatwn on cholesterol send 50 cents to "Cholesterol," m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO Ctty Statwn, New York, N Y 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I am told that •f you get too much lrlglyce r~des ' DEAR READER Tnglycendes are fats Most fats are a combmatwn of three fatty ac1ds (hence the prefts " tn" ) and glycenne (glycer~de ) . A few years ago there was cons1derable enthusiasm about hm1tmg sweets m the d1et of persons w1th h1gh tn gl ycendes Later , w!th • As a prelurunary to reopening the Suez Canal, closed smce 1967, the United States has agreed to ass1st Egypt m clearmg away thousands of land and sea nunes and other unexploded ordnance m and and around the waterway Egyptian offiCials hope that by October the canal can be brought back to the same cond1tion 1! was before the SIX Day War, aUowillg passage of sh1ps up to 70, 000 tons It would be IrOniC if tbe welcome reopenmg of what was once one of the most lffipor tant commemal artenes m the world had the unmtended result of crownmg the efforts of the Sovtel Uruon to become the world's foremost naval power as of ndw, Soviet warships must make the long voyage around Africa to reach' the Ind1an and PaciflC Oceans Qwck access through the Suez would be of Slgniflcant strateg1c benefit to the Kremlin. It has been suggested that m the mterests of peace, Egypt ought to ban the warships of all nations from' using the Suez Canal. The Umted Slates, unfortunately, IS hardly m a position to urge such a proscription m View of 1ts own tradillonal strateg1c stake m the Panama Canal Thus the !t'ospective reoperung of the Suez canal, another of Henry Kissinger 's d1plomat1c achlevellll!"nts;· · need not necessanly be greeted w1th unalloy~ JOY .' Vl\amm A, or 1f you eat too many oranges that your skm w1ll turn yellow Is lh1s true ' DEAR READER - Half true If you eat a lot of carrots, wh1ch are a good source of v1tamm A, you can have the carrot p1gment In your skin You . sometunes see thiS m mfants who are on baby foods that conlam too much carrot Real v1tamm A, as opposed to the carrot p1g10ent, does not do th1s You would have to consume a lot of oranges to have such a problem I have never seen thts problem caused by oranges alone The pigment m carrots IS called carotene The body converts 1t to vrtanun A, wh1ch IIJ much less p1gmented It used w bl! thought that a yellow p1gment s1gmf1ed lots of vttamm A Pale mtlk or butter was suspect of bemg less r1ch m v1tamm A Then it was learned that as pigment was converted to actual v1tamm A that it lost lis color lrY fact, the less yellow rn1lk contamed more v1tamm Athan the yellow milk BERRY'S WORLD Senate won't convict. says Mills ,I WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep W1lbur D M•lls says he believes the House Will Impeach Pres1dent Ntxon but the Senate Will not have the two-thrrds maJOrity necessary to conv1ct him, subJecting the nahon to a "terrible, trawnallc exper1ence." .. Mills based hiS comments on talks with House members from all over the coun try "There's no doubt m my mmd that there are 'enough votes really -and I c3n't prove 1t - , for \he ar~icles of 1mpeachment 1 In the HOuse," he said. "The great worry II have IS ithat . , only a majority In the Senaii. then votes for ~P.ach- • ment And I thmk that will statement on Straight Talk, a follow, though two-th~rds may weekly mterv1ew show pronot Now wfie re are we under ducelj by the National Public that c ~rc lllll stance, w1th a Affau:s Ce nter for Television maJOrity m both branches of M1lls several weeks ago the Congress havmg found the suggested that N1xon re~1 g n m President at fault , and yet he re turn for a prom1 se of remams m offi ce' unmun1t~ D1d he still feel !bat uNow, how can be exerc1se way ? under that ctrcumstance, 1f 1t "Only 1f 11 appears that this develops, the type of leadership c1rcums\ance whlCh ex1st that that a President must demse ' I've Just described , or actually Th1s, I thi nk, would be a he 1s to be 1rnpeached," Mills temble, traumatic exper-Ience replied "And 1 have suggested through wh1ch we would go " that 1f he wanted to do that, Mtlls, who heads the House that I would make every effort Ways and Means Comm1ttee to tr~ to remove h1m from any and 1s v1ce Chairman of the ' later persecut(on or prosecujomt committee lookmg m\o bon " 1 N1xh~•s tax reltt!'ns, made tbe Remmded some have said '-~ I ' I \\; ~. f I.• • I 1...! proVIsion, certam passengers cannot sue for damages if IDJured whtle ndmg m someone else's car The msurance mdustry had tesllf1ed that elurunatwn of the guest statute would cause premium rates to mcrease by at least siX per cent The Senate btll aso extended for an extra year the length of time vtctuns could apply for benefits, and eliminated the e1ght-day wa1ting period for reparations If the House agrees With Sen. ate changes and Gov John J Gtlligan s1gns the measure, nofault msurance would take effect next Jan I tins would not be " the democratic way" because NIXon IS entiUed to a liSt of charges • agamst h1m, Mtlls ,. conceded ' 'that IS the normal way you do these things 1f you had a Judge mvolved or someone else subJeCt to unpeachment " "Bqt here we 're talkmg about the President of the Untied States," he added. "A!Jlf the -~'""'1.:::0:: Impeachment p~a<:eedlrigs, if they are drawn out over a © 197; by NEA Inc penod of tune , ~s I'm sure they Will be, w11l present the most disruptive and dlVIstve force " Excuse me 11.$ tfus the unemployment 1me or the line that we've ~d, I think, In the for tickets to 'The ExorCist'?" -". Umted Sta,~s since the Ctvll ,, 1 War" -7-----:-:--...:...~---...:...c;,t__-,-.;:,j.._,.-~ ~~ i ~ 1l .' I I • ~I . . . .,. Seeking an oasis from the inflation TOKYO - (NEA) - Whlle the rest of the mdustrml world seems to see 1tseH on a speedmg inflatiOnary escalator, the Japanese say !bey think they can fmd plateaus of stab1hty "resting places" - whtch Will enable them to get \herr tremendous economy under better control Certainly the wish IS father to the thought Prune Mm1ster Tanaka's Liberal Democratic party, facmg unportant summer elections ill tbe D1et's upper House of Councillors, needs of perwd of stability to hold status w1th Japanese voters suffermg from a vartety of econonuc reverses. Tanaka has JUSI made hiS first key move- flltmg fuel pr1ces at considerably higher levels It is expected that, inev1tably, higher electric power rates, closely allied to oll costs, also w1!!_be boosted - with understandably heavy unpact upon both mdustrml and personal users Yasuo Takeyama, keen-nunded chtef editor of the Japan Econonuc Journal, thinks power rates should have been boosted simultaneously with oil pr1ces, but that Tanaka feared the political effect At fu-st blush, there appears a contradictwn between the illdustrial world's ragmg inflationary forces and Japan 's conVICtion that 11 can fmd stability, a\ least for temporary perwds, mrud the chaos, As I have md1cated m pr1or reports, the Japanese know \bey are m a world Sltuallon largely beyond their total control and that this complicates therr mdustriBl outlook-greatly A most recent example is Ameriea's announcement 1! lS boostmg the pr1ce of coking coal by 50 pet Japan's super-modern steel mdustry unports more than 82 pet of 1ts cokmg coal There lS constant fear here that other nations w1th heavy grasp on the raw materials Japan unwrts (It has virtually none needed for mdustry) may follow course and impo~e crushmg higher price burdens on' the Japanese economy On top of this, most goverrunent lind busmess specialiSts I've talked to m Japan think labor's annual "sprmg offens1ve" for higher wages will produce gams for tbe workers of around 24 to 25 pet. - as agamst a top of 20 pet. 111 earlier years This clearly presents an inflaltonary prospect. How, then, can Japan talk of stability ' ·/ For one thing, even though the wage demands ,lire bed""to acknowledged inflationary trends, ljl8ny .-espons1ble officll\ls don't expect the added money increment to be poured mto unmediate consumer purchasmg power. The Japanese have a long habit~ savmg (!herr savw113 permit the huge b'nk loans which supply much of the country's capital Investment) There IS Wide expectation that, inflatton notwithstanding, a lot of the workers' 197i•wage gams will flow into new savings Tlie larger pomt, bowever, is that /Ulrne old matter of high Japanese seH-confidence The baste view, uttered here for me by countle88 leaders, IS that, if the Japanese were gaining on others In the industrial world at lower price !eveis, the factors which accounted for thatadvantage will work aa weU at hl!lher prlco leveis Not tile least of thooe elements Ill Japan's seH-disctpllne. Right now energy aUocations are In effect, key price controls apply, and the govertunent laadli'llnl.oterlng a rigid tight money policy The net coneequence~ Ia 1 auppre..lon of demand which one economic official dared to lilly 13 producing a home-!ronj deprelllion, which maJll' think wiU last at least untlj pummer 1 Beyond that lllletl, though, Is the contagious optimiSm of men like Boal'll Chairman Aldo Morlto of SONY, top prodvcer of electronic produeta, and Board Chairman Yutaka Sugl of Nikon, leading 1j18ker of cameru and other optical Instruments Morita e.pe<;laUy exudea high splrita when he talks of the lu,ture. He II one of th'*l who lteUevea Utat Japan Is ru!Uling atrqngly on Ill own atellll \Odti!Y technologically, that 11 \.in conslst6ntly more lllan hOld Ita own In the hard world ra~e to sen 1 high quallt~ aoodl at compeUtlve prices I • 1 I I I ' --:r ' Weather Ser v1ce predicted Th ursday mormng 1£ lle' ll pin) temperatures 1n the 50 s uhde1 l'hursday afternoo n ' Ear her thas } ear Brm ~s partly cloudy sk1es w1th ' a cha ~r man B1ll Bart holom a) chance of showers' for the created a st1r when he a nopener Pres1dent N1xo n had bee n nounced Um t Adron 11 0uld skip asked to throw out the first the openmg three g.<une sen es ball but Ford Will be pmch- here <1 nd wai l untal he phn ed 111 Atlanta before trymg to brea k hi\lmg for the Pres1dent fuesday Ruth ~ 1 c~.:ord the V1ce Pres1den\ would thro\\ out the fi rst ball Thursday afternoon at the Rive rfront stadium , where the Reds host th e Braves to launch the 1974 An avowed baseball fan Ford sa1d he recalls h1s father wking h1m to baseball games to see Ruth hi\ home runs The VICe pres id ent should see season Aaron take a crack at Ruth s And, barrmg InJury, Aaron record Thu rsday. although was expected to be m the 8 1aves ma nager E dd1 e Braves starting hneup for his Mathews says a ftn tl decJswn f~rst 1974 opJ>Or tumty to 110 on Aarons status won t be Babe Ruth's caree r home ru n made Wltil a few hours befm e record of 714 ga me tm1e Aa ron smacked 40 homers Just hke last year Hank and last season to up his ca reer I will talk 1\ over on a dmly total to 713, JUS\ one behmd the bas1s to see If he wants to Ba be play, ' Mathews sa1d 1i1esday Game tm1c Thursda) IS 2 30 rn a telephone mter Vlew £rom P m I EDT) at Riverfront B~rmm gha m Ard where the StadiUm, "here all 51,726 seats Braves pla yed th eir fi nal ha ve bee n sold The Nat 1nn.J ex hibitiOn game We II dec1de Co mnuss10 ncr Base ball Bow1e Ku hn " ho wt ll be het e t he \I Ce J)l l'S icle nt recommended that A.ill on play m at least some of the games here, and ALI I on 1s nov. ex Wl tR peeled to play the opene1 As f,Jr as I rn eonce1ned In Sisted Mathews the 1n ulti mate decision IS up to me Hank IS the No 1 con sade ra tmn Cold \\ eather could make a dt ffe ren ce tn the de~.:Js t o n games The opemng three game se1 here Cd ll s for all .tftcr noun "' g,m1es · ThUI sda \ St~ tunla) .md Stmda j , ~ I idd y .:ln off d.n Aar on MaJor i,.edgue home 1un on Api il 23, 1954 ts beguuung hi s 21st season Ln th e maJors Mathe ws Sdld the pubh ctt} and p1 ess ure drcomp.I n) tng Aa rons ques t f01 Ruth s r e~.:or d does not hurt the rest of the te r~m B)' Umted Press Intcrna houal the stunner m Tuesday mght playoff act10n by beatmg the Kmcks , 87-79, m New York to take a 2-1 lead 1n games w1th the scene sh1ftmg to the 1r own home court 1n Landover, Md , for the fourth game on Fnday It' s the first t1me the Bullets have led the Kmcks m a playo ff round smce 1971 72 when they also had a 2 I lead after the three games lhe Kmcks " on the next three games then, but on tha t occas10n the Bullets' fi rst two 'w\lf\S v. ere on thei r home court The Me1gs Marauder golf team, under the tutelage of Nolan Swackhamer, opens the 1974 swm gmg seaso n th1s afternoon, hostm g Ironton an d Wellston TO~ r - -----------~ 1- • you r ph o n~ wdl Jln&"h 1 QUALITY LOW PRICE! yqu pl•ce •n let ton l•nt I Ycu c B!. tell furniture, l•pplu~n c u, dothu •• • do. I l••n• of other lu .. ful ite1111' unuaed but 1-------------• I I ~ To ron to 4 1 36 4 86 304 272 37 32 9 83 266 26 4 Ch1c a go 38 )4 5 8 1 27 0 270 Quebec 38 36 J~" w Ho us ton Mtnn eso ta ~ w V an co uver Lo s Ang e les 26 49 1 53 277 331 Ca r ol 1na 24 53 0 48 233 336 We st DIVI S IO n P- l ,;~y o ff s Wedn esdays Gam es I 20 02 Ke nt ucky Tuesday's R es ult~ Ed monton at Wm n tp eg Van couver at Mmneso ta St L OUIS P ittS b u rg h Be st fou r ou t of seven Edm o nton Best four out of s e ven w We st J t 28 6 262 234 2-'10 pis 1o 0 1 Cal1 f onl Y g_ames_sct!e.du lrd San Anton o lnd 1ana 1 11 1 1 Utah 2 o We dn es da y s G a m es To r onto at Mon trea l Detr o tt at NY Ra ng er s Boston a t C h ca ge Van c o uv er at Cal 1for nta A llanta a t L os Angeles The Daily Sentinel The MEIGS INN • New Rugge d R1 m Sh ~e ld Convocation Center the tri-county area is proud to present the return of 4 PR • Exclusive tnpletempered nylon co rd Fed Ex Tax • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 Tickets '4.50 '3.50 Ava tl able at lS x)nbttl!JTl g I Today's sports ,It :\m t h (. ,tlh .l Ul I .IS\t•ln ••• \ \ .tll d 111 .l 11 union .liH I t10na l 1 elease I uesda\ b) the Apnl 8 d l ChtC.IJ. ~n Cubs I \\a ~ ve rv lht: \-l tddh: ptH I 1 u l Jl (j \J SC bt' g lll lllll~ stu pr tsed r> Matl Sen d money or der or c heck w tt h sel f a dd ressed s tampe d en "t' elope t o Me mor ta l Audt ton um Ohto Un tv ' \ ' pIll All Papp•s said before returmn g to elec t Cl)ddll's .tnd uffttel s I Itt Ius l10me m C h t ca ~o I thought bo\ s lertgues despcr at<. I\ fH'( d the\ \\ Ould gtvc me dt leas t .t (U ddll~~ tnd .! S~ I S IIIIl S month tu fa ll on my fa ce or do the JOh ' fh ~: old p1lc h t' l la st yea r to .t 7-12 record In 1972 hts record " ds 17 7 a nd mcluded u no luttc.: J H y t...:d l ~ l u mp ed agd&nst Sa n D1ego ~ Pappas started hts ca reer N o games dS an 18 year old back m 1957 111 th the Baltunure On oi(•s and wun 110 gamtos wt lh the Am ertcd n League club He wa s tr• ded mto thc. i''atwn al League m 1965 to JOin \he Clncmnatl •Reds lie \\ent to Atlanta tn 1968 and f h1cago m 1970 and ~> On 99 gam es pttchmg 1n the leag ue One more wm wt th a NatiOnal Leag ue ball club and Pa ppas would JOin Cv Young and Jim Bunmng as the only pitchers to wm 100 g~unes or 11101 c m both leagues N o qrmrY'11 r ks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5Y4% ON PA SSBOO K SAV IN GS 5 ~ per ce n r yJ:> <H patd on Regula r Pass boo k Sa v1 ngs N o M tntm um l n! eres t fr om d a re of depcJS tl lo da t e of w tfhd raw a l In t eres t compo unded qu arte rl y 4 J M E IGS ~~RANCH n , At lwns Cou nf y Sa v1nqs &. l oa n Co 296 Setond St Pom er oy. Oh1o Al l Accoun ts In sured $?0 000 by F S, IC \n ul d ttm t' J l t'L dl ls \\ ht: n tr uck slop v. ,Is d pl ,ICt 1 n ~.: a t dJHl gds up r d l he t tlt .J n to te a st Junnlllg d • REGULAR '699.00 TRADE-IN '100.00 ONLY $599.00 24 1 25"DIAG0NAL 100 % SOLID STATE MODULAR TV MB91 54MP 'Jake your choict; of these-three consoles :... Early Amencan , Mediterranean, Walnut TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 I ,tt i 11~nl':i 11 e ur ged In c~tt~.:ncl to I I I ~lt· 1 ~s B,\ S l B \ 1 I - AND THE HALLMARKS By I ,. I ~~ u1 ' Ath ens Oht o <157til" ', t \{'tl II llS GEO. HALL Me mor ta l Au dtlo r tu m Box Off t ce Pho~e 614 594 3471 Order ( Ill < llllla t l split I Ph dade lph ta 6 M 1nn eso ia 3 5 1 Lou ts 5 Ca lifo rn ia 3 The most popular night club in plus 88c ll~.l\i.:S • Tu esd ay's R es ul ts N Y Is land ers 3 Pl! tsbur gh 2 Ohio"University 5 SOx 16 tltc t\111111.1 26 39 12 611 20 1 237 26 40 B 6 1 229 264 13 53 10 36 195 332 FRONT TRACTOR TIRE p rotects lower s1de w all • Deep \\J de cen te r nb fo r easy steenng I rll lOI I lr\\ ,q~ ,ll!tsl ?94 202 229 231 265 Thur, Apr. 11,7 30 p m. $2195 Hl 23 6 g f ga Cht cago at Hous ton" onl y gam es sc hed u l ed TRIPLE RIB R/S hO IIIJ.:I G-5 220 48 15 12 108 262 156 JB 14 23 99 253 155 3 1 32 12 74 216 223 Los Angeles At lanta 28 33 "1 3 70 M m nes ota 23 36 17 63 ABA Standm gs 6y Umt e d Press lntern aft ona l Ea st DI VISO n Pla y off s 5 99 315 218 only ga m es sc hedu led '" ,dH~cHl Dr ll'sM'Il II 11 c1~ tilt f1 n,d o., pflnJ 1 r~u ! HIJ 1 put fot thl Hu lr.; \1 I u ;.,t, t g~ !I t( tilt lr Jd tiiOil S l'd ~(ll rpt'lltr D 111 (,()] I" - 22 42 11 55 2 14 282 N Y Isl a n d e rs 18 40 16 511 176 24 1 80 306 280 Chtcago 7 Je r s e y 3 tu o I Ull ( , rJffl'} S tht Hcds So ~ Van couve r Ph' Iii Ch 1cago Toronto 3 Edmon ton 2 • Buf t alo w 43 :p 2 88 323 273 37 37 3 71 261 264 34 37 5 73 25 6 286 ....------< \ eslerda\ by Cubs 38 23 14 90 33 26 16 82 3 1 32 12 74 2S 37 10 66 Det r o11 32 41 4 68 264 306 Wes t 1 f pts gf ga 47 24 but tilt' \Vh11\ 1ht ntnth \\hen It! 1\ H.111 str 11 ll tplrd ho 11 11 pllt( 11 IJ,itlr 1 l tn<. mnat l Tt eds lu 1 7 h \rl Ul gt,: () J [ I II ho \1 I ~ till ~ xh l bt ll <J n b ct~ebd l l \ 11. to1 \ S(.'( on<! un ,1 l111 m 111g u 1 111 In released With 22 pomls ahd Walt FraZier had 20 lor the Kmcks. wh ose 79 pomts was the lowest they ve eve1 scored aga inS\ th e Bullets m a playoff At Los An geles Laker Elmore Sm1th , oulreboundecl and outs cored by K<i reem Abdul Jabbar m the f1rs\ t ~> o games, turned \he tables 1n sconng, 30-29 and reboundmg, 17-15 But actua lly 1t was Conn ie._ Hawkms, scoreless m the f1rst th ree periOd' and ridi ng Ute be nch w1\h l1ve personals who sparked the clos1ng surge with seven pomts 1n the last 10 mmutes Jerry West re turned to actiOn for the Lakers for t~ e first tune m two months, pia} ed 14' 2 mmutes ami scored fou r pomts League scormg champ10n Bob McAdoo score<l!7 of his 23 pom\s 1n the second half a\ Buffa lo to lead the Braves to thei r wm over Boston, Jeadm g to the third game \omght m Boston A fadeaway shot by McAdoo "1th 3 09 left m the llilrd penod broke a 73-73 t1e and put Buffalo ahead to sta y Jo J o Wh1 te led the Celt1cs \\ lth ?:7 pmnl.'; \ NY R a ng e r s ga C l e.,. e l a nd 1nrun~ Sox Sl r ttd ctrllHH lliltd lUll 111 from the f 1rst team To r onto 'W edn es day ' s Ga mes Bu ff alo at Bos ton 90 19 1 260 only games schedul ed pt s gt 43 31 I w nn tpeg I I East Ne w E ng la nd I" caa h r,aulta ••, too, when1 I Ad. Los An ge les 99 M il wauk ee 96 Ca p ttal 98 N ew Yor k 79 B uff alo 11 5 Bo s ton 105 only ga m es sche d u l ed WHA Stand1.ng s By Un•ted Press Int ern ational w 1o unit 1 dtt\tn g h om~.: Dcli i Lilh.tnl'\ tn ihl' nm lh JIHHQg .Jnd IJ plpll l~ thr Pappas Pro GOODfYEAR st ngl~ d SCO I I SDALE , Anz \ UPI )All of a sud den the defendin g ' I thought tlwy 1the subs 1 Ve terdn Mtll Pdppa s JU st u J J ~ \\d b ton .11 ~1 r 1 gs champ1on Ne\\ Yor-k Km cks had gone abou t as far as they gam e slty of becu rm ng only tile are m trouble tn the Na tional could go' Holzma n explamed t1111 d pitcher tn lustOJ J to \\ 11 1 aA(,Lf W MHI Bas ke t ba ll Ass oc•a l lo n later tOO g c~mcs m both 111.tJUl l llc te \\Il l be 1 lllldiTlg IJ f playoffs Kcvm Porter led the Bullel' le.Jgllt'S , WdS gl\ en Ius uncondt thr \-1ldd l c p m t B(ns 1 L<1 f'Ul' The Ca p1tal Bullets prov1ded Modern, new uruforms arc lhe order th1s spnn g m Me1gs County baseball c~r cles Me1gs, Eastern and So uthern have all ta ken the f1eld m the 'new look ' paJama-type uruform Eastern and Me1gs sport white un1forms with pm stn pes and other tr rrnmmgs m their respective school colors Southern , on the other ha nd , loo ks more hke the Oakland A's m their • II gold un1s , With a fancy purple S on the left s1de Both Eastern and Southern should be m the thi ck of the SVAC race, wh1le Me1gs could be a contender for SEOA L laurels de pendmg on how well the p1tchmg staff develops However' ironton and AtheriS have been made the pre-season picks m the b1gger school c~rcw\ All three le•ms are loa d~d w1th underclassmen, which pamts a powerftil future for area baseball Dw mg tryouts , the South er~ squad cons1sted of se ven senwrs, four JUniors, four sophomores and mne fr.eshmen • Th e Mmgs startmg lmeup consiStS of three senwrs two JUniors and three sophomores, while Eastern sports " startmg etght With two seruors, ft ve JUruor s and a sophomore GAME POSTPONED Th e Sout her n Federal Hockm g baseball game, scheduled Tuesday evemng a\ Southern , was postponed due to wet grounds I AMPt\ ria - HO<rkJe K£11 st \ lll lh ( rrJffe\ I m ' c•) ha pp' lo be a p;rrl I (r\cr tile Um.:c1gu Whit<. Bullets_jolt Knicks, ~ 81-79 fin~le in exhibiti n who hi t Iu s first of It .ts IS our enUJe b.dl club 'His health also will be scud Mat he\\ S, a fot rn e1 unporta nt When lou rc 40 Braves tea mma te of Aarons years old I don t kn ow 1f you rc H.1 nk 1s a g1C<.Jt gu} I m \ Ct ) ever m pec1k physical r onclt cxcttt'cl for hun Br Dennv Fobes h.•sl'lm ll lhts su mmer The stgnup wtll last from 10 a m tu 2 p m I..II SUfaJH'C fees uf $2 fur pee \H't' <1 11 d little ) ea~ue and $J lor pony lea gue sh(tuld ht p:ud Sa turda) r- ma na ge r Sports Desk A s1gnup sesSio n -..111 be held Soturda) , Apnl 6 all he Mtddleport Amen r an Lcgwn Ha11 fo r all bo} ~ &-15 yea rs old \\ ho want to pl ay pee 'H' C lltl) c lca gur and po n) league JCS added the Brd\Cs Thursda} ' tlon ..-. Las t seCJso n Math ews and i)aron conferred .~Imo st da1ly o\1 \1 het her the Atlanta slugger \ \ liS ready phys tc11 1ly to plct\o Amon made It .1 practt ce to skip afternoon games tlmt foll owed ntg ht games and · v. ouncl up dppea r mg 1n 118 In oth er playoff games Tuesda) mght the Los Angeles Lake r s, who drop ped tw o games to the Milwaukee Bucks m Mtlwaukee 1 returned home GRANT BARNETTE, WAHAMA WHITE Falcon baseball and squeaked out a 98-96 wm to mentor, has scheduled an unbelievable 53 games for h1s brrd keep \he1r hopes alive and the diamondmen \Ius sprmg Buffalo Braves beat the Boston Many of the Falcons play for \he New Haven Am e r~ can Celt1cs, 115-105, m Buffalo, N Legwn team m the summe1 , and 1! we are blessed "1\h a relatively dry sprmg, 1\ will be mterestmg to see JUS\ how many Y , to eve n that sen es at 1-1 The strange thmg about th e of those Wahama players w11l want to contnbute th e ~r roles as Bullets victor} was that the ' full~une" ballplayers th1s summer for 1\he Leg10n team Knicks, aft er fa lhng I~ pomts be hind pulled up to a on e-pomt \.. _ :mE GRUNTS AND GROANS and pounding of bod1es IS def1 d t In the fourth per1od w1th ~already th1s year While the pros make the news v1a off subs play mg Co ach Red season deals and Jwnps to other leagues, the co llege crowd has Holzman pulled t1 < s"h' out already begun sprmg drills and the Bullets pulled away Oh10 State bega n 1\s sprmg football prachce Monday, and the Park lodge room s rates increased defendmg na\10nal champwns (at least some of us thmk they COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rates mght, effec tive •mmedlalel) are ) have 37 lettermen back from last year 's 10-0-1 team that ~'.andings for rooms at two state park Dally 1ales for ca bms at concluded the season w1th a 42-21 lnlllnph over Southern Cal m lodges operated by Oh10 Inns, .Ptmderson, Burr Oak, Hueston th e Rose Bowl (na\10nal king ND had a much rougher lime w1th NBA S t <~ nd 1 ng s San D1e go 02 Inc , were mcreased by $2 Woods and Salt Fork state the TroJans than Woody's boys did ) • l! y Untied P re ss ln ter nal to n al Woody, the stout gentleman and free-speakmg pohllcal, Ea st er n Conf e r e nce P la yo ff s mghtly, wh1le dally rates for parks \\ ere ra1sed to $26 for one • Tu f!'s d ay s Res ulf s Best fou r o ut of seve n cabms at four state parks were mght and $22 per mg ht for two m1htary strategist, w1ll be entermg hiS 24th season m the g1ant w I N o g a m e s sc hed u led concrete edif1ce known as Ohio StadiUIO, and he'll be hopmg to CapJtal 2 I mcreased $1 The Department or more mghts ' We dn es d ay s Gam es N E"w Y ork 12 contmue his fantastic record \hal a~eady shows 159 wms, JUS\ 49 Car ol1 na a t Ken t ucky -- J of NatUI al Resources anlosses and 8 lies Bos t on 1 1 lnd 1an a at San An lon10 nounced rates for double ocBuffa l o 1 1 Utah at San Otego The b1ggest problem facmg WW Hayes th1s sprmg w•ll be cupancy rooms at Sal\ Fork West e r n Conf ere nc e Playoff s fhc 101 er un oer ot the wa ltz Bes t fou r out ot se ve n State Park Lodge " ould be $23 was the L and le 1 c~ n AustJ wn findin g replacements for All-Amencan John 'Hicks, guard J1m w I Kregel , li ght end Fred Pagac and lmebackers Randy Grad1sher N H l Sta nd.ng s and at Hueston Woods Sta te dance of slow t1 1ple t1me Detr o t I 1 (All-Amencan ), R1ck Middleton and V1c Koegel Ch 1c ago B v U n1t e d Pr es5 r nt e r na t ,on<~ l I I Park Lodge would be $22 pel popu la1 a bout t800 E ast The sprmg season concludes Ma) 4 w1\h the traditwnal Sq~rle\ M11wau kee w I t pt s gf ga ) I and Gray mtra-squad game that usually draws about 25,000 sun L os Angel es 51 15 9 Ill 339 205 1 2 Boston Tue sda ys R es ul ts bathers • "'\Mo nt r eal 44 23 9 98 28 0 127 BRUCE BIOSSAT A Soviet stake in Suez 1 ~~~S UR E A-BE:<.T AIOULDN T M ND COMING OVE ~ iO ._ELP VU MOVE SOME FURN ITURE 10 Tf-I E ATTIC MIZ$ MUI<CH HE HU RR IED IH ~C _IGH riiS HOMEWORK TH 5E.VEN1/>JG NJD HE OWES YOU A FAVOR SO HOLD ON WHILE J CHEC io!:. WI TH HIM ! protects a . motonst from paymg double premiums h If, for example, a motonst IS covered through a group policy where be works, but chooses to take his acc1dent coverage through another agency, the prenuwn pa1d !Qt- the group coverage w1ll be approprmtely reduced The Department of In· surance, wh1ch w1ll handle complamts about low benefits through an arbitration system, also w1ll determme tbe rate reduction The Senate coUIIlllttee also remserted the Oh10 "guest statute," which was deleted ill the House Under th1s annow1ced • \ By Rl!:K VAN SANT CINCINNA'l'l I UP!) - V1ce President Gerald Ford IS tn MaJor League baseba ll 's open 1ng day <;el~ bnty lineup, but II'S Hank Aaron the fans will come to see ...... flt e Cincmna\1 Reds, traditwnal hosts of baseball s opener " PI Spor!s Editor CINCINN ATI (UPI) - Hank Aaron Will play here tomorro" He Will pla y here tomorrow and aga m Sa turday because before everything else, he IS a good so ldie r and does what he IS told Havk Aaron hasn't cha nged much 111 the 20~ears he has been 10 the majors He never was one'!o rock ,the boat when he didn t have home run No I, and apart from a1mmg a little needle now and then al Bow1e Kuhn, he never rocks the boat now w1th 713 Hank Aaron sunply IS a good guy Need proof' Great Idea F1ve months ag o the Atla nta Braves got th1s grea t 1dea that 1t would be a wonderful thmg if Hank Aa ron broke Babe Ruth's alllime home run record a\ home m Atlanta , because 1t would help them at the gate so much, 1\ could easily be the d1ffe rence between a wmnmg and losmg year money-wise So the Braves decided Aaron wouldn't start these 3 openmg games here All he 'd do IS pmch hit pr maybe play a few mnmgs, and m that way he could save himself, or rather the Braves could save hun, for their long 11-game home stand stand un media tel) followmg th1s maugural ser1es \\lth Cincm nall There was an added bon us m all th1s Sy playmg 1\ th1s way, th e suspense would st1ll be there, and th1nk of the ratmgs when th e Braves pia) ed the Dodgers on Apnl 8, that's this conung Monday,a nd NBC televised 1ts first Monday N1gh\ Game of the season from Atlanta Aaron Knew Belter All this was explamed to Hank Aaron, although he knew 1\ better than the Braves' brass already The Braves told hlffi everythmg would work out better thi s way, better for the Braves, \halls that thiS had to nnake the fans m Atlanta especially happy, and Hank Aaron, bemg the good sold1er he 1s, sa1d oka ~ Now, !1ve months later Bowie Kuhn bends to pressure, g1ves the Braves a little talkmg to, saymg }'e fmnly dtsapproves ' the1r tdea of savmg Hank Aaron and the Braves go the other way Now they tell Hank Aaron, well, we gotta do 1\ this way , and he says okay agam ' Left to go m and cast his vote all by himself, Hank Aaron wouldn 't have hes1ta\ed a mmu te about play mg here He has ah•ays enJoyed hittmg m Cmcmnat1 , both ar old Crosley F1eld and the present Riverfront Stadium He has sa1d dozens and dozens of tunes the past SIX weeks he wants to get th1s whole thmg over w1th the QUicker the bet'er Open Tomorrow The Braves open the season w1tl1 the Reds tomorrow and meet them agam Saturday and Sunday before movmg on to Atlanta for their home opener Monday mgh\ Hank Aaron feels !me r1ght now llarrmg some unforeseen InJury, he w1ll play m tomorrow's game, rest Fnday, then play aga m Sa turcL1y \\hen he'll be able to be seen on nat10nal TV Wherever· and wbenever Hanll Aaron hits No 715, hiS accomplishment w1ll, through the electromc marvel of commerc.al satellite, be witnessed by more people around the world than the total number who ever were there m the flesh to see Babe Ruth hit ALL h1s borne runs ' Hank Aaron may even see No 715 hunself If he looks up, that 1s, after mak1ng contact Once, 1n a burst of sudden exh1hratlon after he ha~ come to the Mets, Junmy Piersall crrcled the bases backward alter h1ttmg. a home run Hank Aaron, you can put your money on 1t, won 't He'll run \he bases m the prescribed manner after h1ttmg No 715 ' Hank Aaron IS too good a sold1er to do anythmg else Final decision on no-fault insurance delayed after the legiSlatwn becomes effective The rate reduction would last for two years When Rep W1lliam A Kopp, D-Columbus, mtroduced his measure m the House, It set a $250 threshold on lawsmts w1\h a $5,000 benefit package However, msurance mdustry repr esentatives tesllfled before Senate commlttee members that the htghec threshold was necessary to mamtam premmm rates at the - . 3- The Da•lySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl 3, 1974 \ To �/I I • • 2- The Da1ly Sent mel, M1ddleport-Pomerov. 0 Annl 3 1974 Assembly 8iming fQr Vacation after action On ·3 key bills reported out of the Sena te Wa)s and Means Corrumttee With out a h1tch Tuesday It IS attached to leg•slatwn already cleared by the House, so once the Senate passes 1t, s•mple ratificatiOn of the House w1ll be reqUired The campaign fmancmg reforrh b1ll, under cons1dera\10n for SIX months has been hung up smce last week on a contro- Maloney smd 'He Slffiply ca n't afford to pay taxes on the land valued for a higher use than 1t ts worth to him ' ' Ma l o n ey ca.u t1 o n ed however , that all farmers should not expect lhe1r property taxes to be reduced OnCe• \he bill IS Sig ned B1ll Lowers Tax.,._ agreement on 'I would expect that m sub- A compromise c8mpa1gn W'ban areas, v.here unusual fman cmg b1ll now m a JOint versial provi s ion granhng and arllhc~al ' mfl allonary conrerence comnuttee <~ a mn es ty " to candida tes dev1ces have dnv en land - B1par\1san legislatiOn, fo rbidden to seek pubhc office values up, that farmers m1ght adopted by the Senate Tuesday · for fiv e yea rs because '. hey expenence lower taxes as a and scheduled for a House vote fa ded to fi le tunely campaign result of this b1ll," Maloney satd 1 today, gran\mg property tax expense reports m 1972 The farmland tax relief bill, 'But m the ag n cultural rehef to farmers near urban also cons•dered for several areas where land already 1s areas - A compromise emergency months, was adopted by the valued as pure farmland, m some cases 1t mtght ratse energy bill drafted by both Senate Tuesday , 30-2 The proposal was a response t.a.xes. " ,. parties, slated lor a Senate Under , the leglslallon, floor vote and expected to re- to the conshtuhonal amendceive SV' •ft House concurrence ment approved by Oh10 voters spoMored by Sen Wllllam H A van ety of lesser b1lls also last Nove mb er authonzmg Mussey; R-Batavm, the tax were to be brought up lor floor agn cullural land to be valued breaks would go mto effect votes m the Sena te and House for tax purposes accordmg to start mg next January for as members sought an actiVe 1ts mcome-producmg value and owners of land 'used ex record to lake back to the vot- not Jts worth as a potential elusively for a g r~culture " housmg development or ers at home Th1s means a mmunwn 30 shoppmg center s1te acres used for f1eld crops, Handguns Bdl Delayed Sen Michael J Maloney, R- darry farmm g, anunal and One b1ll, scheduled for a vole Tuesday but put off until today, Ctncmnati, satd some farmers' poultry husbandry , vegetables, would ban the sale of cheap property tax b1lls have mhan'dguns known as "Saturday creased more than siX-fold between reappra1sals because of 111gh\ specials " The ener gy emergency b1ll, urban sprawl dr1vmg land settmg up a spec1al coUIIllls- values up " If this contmues, the family swn to prepare for criSes and declare them 1! necessary , was farmer ts gomg to be no more," COLUMBUS (UP!) - A noCOLUM BUS l UP! ) - The Oh10 General Assembly today hoped to complete action on three maJor leg1slat1ve proposals and \hen begm a spnng recess las\mg througH the May 7 primary While 1t could take them past m1dmght , the lawmakers were de\ermm ed to re ach fma l. flont ultu r e , nurse rt.es, tobacco, or frw ts and nuts The break also would apply to la nd under a federal s01l conservation program , and to truck farms of f1ve to 30 acres wh1ch produce at least $2,500 gross tncome a year The Senate also adopted an ame ndment to preserve the tax break lor small farmers who experience a crop fatlur e or other disaster, such as fru1\ farmers who lose their crop to a heavy frost m the sprmg As1de from the r~g hl defuutl on ll!l farmland, the blll contains ap rov1s1on reqwrmg that if the land 1s sold for development, the owner must pay the difference betwee n th e prefered tax ra te and the normal tax on the market value for the four years pr1or to the sale Sen M Moms Jackson, DCleveland, one of the opponents, complamed the tax break was sold to the voters last November as an effort to preserve open spa ce a nd recreatiOnal land Tax Breaks Opposed "Th1s 1s spec1al mteres\ leg- e s -set or tra Ilion a opener "Don't Worry About This Guy, He's Half Asleep!" Today's Sport Parade 1slatwn lor the so-ealled farmer,'' Jackson sa id " ltwlllopen By MILTON RICHMA N the d0<1r for every lltUe special m\eres\ group to gel a tax break I feel th1s break should go across the board to other property owners who find 1! most d1ff1cult to pay the1r taxes " I don't know of any farmer that's gomg to roll back his pnces as a result of this," Jackson contmued "They're gomg to charge top dollar, just hke the 011 mdustry w1th 1ts depletwn allowance They all charge what the traff1c will bear " In other leglslat1ve develop- • ments Homestead - The Senate unanunously passed House-approved leg1slahon elUjllllating the need for persons 65· and over to reapply each year for homestead exemptions Mtgrant - The House agreed to Senate ameridments and sen\ to Gov John J Gllllgan a b1ll reqUirmg the licensure and regulatiOn of nugrant labor camps Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1 30 p.m. DON OAKLEY fault msurance measure was approved, 6-:!, Tuesday by the One man's loophole is another's lifesaver Senate Insurance Comnu\tee and now goes to the chamber floor for a vote after sprmg recess. The rewn tten House measure calls for a $10,000 benefit package w1th a $1,500 lawsmt threshold The b1ll also mandates the Insurance mdustry to reduce auto premrums 10 per cent one year In 1970, according to Internal Revenue Sernce figures , Amencans reported $806 billion in personal mcome But more than half this swn - $465 billion - was untaxed Dr Roger A Freeman, a sen~ or fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace and author of nwnerous books m the held of public finance, compared the current tax laws with a huge steve They let half of what 1s supposed to be collected slip away through "loopholes"speCial prov1swns, exclusiOns, exemptions and d<!ductwns which wh1tUe down taxable mcome Some proponents of tax reform call for the eliminatiOn of many, if not all , of tbese specral prOVISIOns Well-known tax cntic Phtllp M. Stern, for mstance, advocates "abolishmg all the preferences or loopholes for the unnch many as well as for the wealthy few " Before Arnencans hop on the bandwagon m an effort to recover these untaxed btllions, however, Freeman would remind them that, htstoncally, nnany "loopholes" were wntten mto the By Lawrence E Lamb, M D tax laws to benefit the "unr1ch many " DEAR DR LAMB - We "Most of these tax differentials," he says, "aun at proV!dmg greater eqwty among taxpayers by taking mto account dif!ermg 1 read your arh cle about rucumstances and offerillg relief for hardsh1ps. They also serve tnglycer~de& Unfortunately, to prov1de mcenllves to taxpayers to engage•tn or enlarge ac- you gave a lot of mlormatwn tivities wh1ch are held to be des1rable as a matter of public about cholesterol but no\ about the d1et for people who have too pohcy " To name only a few of those that benefit m1ddle- and lower- much tn glycwdes m the1r bloodstream illcome fanulies I have a count of between 170Interest on mortgage payments Interest on consumer loans 175 for tnglycerldes The Fmance charges on credit purchases Property taxes State and doc!Pr d1scovered th1s on a local mcome, sales and gasolme taxes Deferred profits on sale of and put me on yearly checkup a res1dence Medical paymenl$ Alimony payments Exemptions a d1et and then four pills of for dependent ch1ldren over 18 who qualify as students ' Freennan agrees that spec1al exemptions Wh1ch benefit only Atrom1d-S da1ly My doctor had me av01d a small number of taxpayers should be repealed, but cautions agamst wholesale repeal of the present proVJSlOriS which would generally all sugar, chemes, bananas, • grapes and dned affect millions of nuddle- and lower-mcome families frmts He retired and I have a "When these people see the1r existing pr1v1leges threatened " he says, "they will riSe m wrath to defend the1r new one I don't wan t to ask too established benefits Wha t some regard as a 'loophole' 1s (.o • man y qu es bons, but he others a blrthnght, an mdispensable lifesa ver and a means of achievemg tax panty w1th others " OUT OUR WAY by Neg Cochran current level The no-fault concept proVIdes for a motor!l1t's Insurance company to pay clauns ol up to $10,000 for medtcal and hosp1lal expenses, loss of wages and services, rehab1lltation costs and funeral expeMes Med1cal expenses up to $1,500 would be pa1d by the policy, but any clauns above that amount ean be recovered ill court The Academy of Trial Law- yers had• protested setting a threshold, chargmg that every· one has a right to due process through the courts for all clauns The Senate coUIIlllttee, after debatmg some 'S/ amendments, also changed the House verswn to allow a motoriSt the option of purchasmg no-fault msurance from Blue Cross or an auto msurance company The measure prohtbtts double benefit payments and DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . ' More about blood fats LIFE 5 LON6E'ST M INUTE mentions lull rmlk bidden" amoun ts only butter, cheese , and eggs as ' foror taken m small He d1d not mentwn sugar, ch ernes, bananas, grapes or dned frm t Could you wr1le what you thmk about 1t or what I should eat to control my add1honal studies, 1t became more dear that the restricllon on sweets usually wor.ked because lh1s decreased the cal ones and the nallen Is lost we1gHt The we1ghtloss was the real factor that Improved the blood fats In your case, as you mentwn m the rest of your letter, you d1d not have a s1gmftcant wetght problem So, your new do~ tor IS reflectmg the more recent thmkmg, that 1f you don't need to lose we1ght or hm1t your calones then the mtake of carbohydrates 1s not. so Important It 1s sttll generally agreed, though, that 11 IS best to get your carbohydrates from good frUits and vegetables rather than as sweets That way you get more bulk and needed vl\alllmDand mmerals For a booklet w1th more mformatwn on cholesterol send 50 cents to "Cholesterol," m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO Ctty Statwn, New York, N Y 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I am told that •f you get too much lrlglyce r~des ' DEAR READER Tnglycendes are fats Most fats are a combmatwn of three fatty ac1ds (hence the prefts " tn" ) and glycenne (glycer~de ) . A few years ago there was cons1derable enthusiasm about hm1tmg sweets m the d1et of persons w1th h1gh tn gl ycendes Later , w!th • As a prelurunary to reopening the Suez Canal, closed smce 1967, the United States has agreed to ass1st Egypt m clearmg away thousands of land and sea nunes and other unexploded ordnance m and and around the waterway Egyptian offiCials hope that by October the canal can be brought back to the same cond1tion 1! was before the SIX Day War, aUowillg passage of sh1ps up to 70, 000 tons It would be IrOniC if tbe welcome reopenmg of what was once one of the most lffipor tant commemal artenes m the world had the unmtended result of crownmg the efforts of the Sovtel Uruon to become the world's foremost naval power as of ndw, Soviet warships must make the long voyage around Africa to reach' the Ind1an and PaciflC Oceans Qwck access through the Suez would be of Slgniflcant strateg1c benefit to the Kremlin. It has been suggested that m the mterests of peace, Egypt ought to ban the warships of all nations from' using the Suez Canal. The Umted Slates, unfortunately, IS hardly m a position to urge such a proscription m View of 1ts own tradillonal strateg1c stake m the Panama Canal Thus the !t'ospective reoperung of the Suez canal, another of Henry Kissinger 's d1plomat1c achlevellll!"nts;· · need not necessanly be greeted w1th unalloy~ JOY .' Vl\amm A, or 1f you eat too many oranges that your skm w1ll turn yellow Is lh1s true ' DEAR READER - Half true If you eat a lot of carrots, wh1ch are a good source of v1tamm A, you can have the carrot p1gment In your skin You . sometunes see thiS m mfants who are on baby foods that conlam too much carrot Real v1tamm A, as opposed to the carrot p1g10ent, does not do th1s You would have to consume a lot of oranges to have such a problem I have never seen thts problem caused by oranges alone The pigment m carrots IS called carotene The body converts 1t to vrtanun A, wh1ch IIJ much less p1gmented It used w bl! thought that a yellow p1gment s1gmf1ed lots of vttamm A Pale mtlk or butter was suspect of bemg less r1ch m v1tamm A Then it was learned that as pigment was converted to actual v1tamm A that it lost lis color lrY fact, the less yellow rn1lk contamed more v1tamm Athan the yellow milk BERRY'S WORLD Senate won't convict. says Mills ,I WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep W1lbur D M•lls says he believes the House Will Impeach Pres1dent Ntxon but the Senate Will not have the two-thrrds maJOrity necessary to conv1ct him, subJecting the nahon to a "terrible, trawnallc exper1ence." .. Mills based hiS comments on talks with House members from all over the coun try "There's no doubt m my mmd that there are 'enough votes really -and I c3n't prove 1t - , for \he ar~icles of 1mpeachment 1 In the HOuse," he said. "The great worry II have IS ithat . , only a majority In the Senaii. then votes for ~P.ach- • ment And I thmk that will statement on Straight Talk, a follow, though two-th~rds may weekly mterv1ew show pronot Now wfie re are we under ducelj by the National Public that c ~rc lllll stance, w1th a Affau:s Ce nter for Television maJOrity m both branches of M1lls several weeks ago the Congress havmg found the suggested that N1xon re~1 g n m President at fault , and yet he re turn for a prom1 se of remams m offi ce' unmun1t~ D1d he still feel !bat uNow, how can be exerc1se way ? under that ctrcumstance, 1f 1t "Only 1f 11 appears that this develops, the type of leadership c1rcums\ance whlCh ex1st that that a President must demse ' I've Just described , or actually Th1s, I thi nk, would be a he 1s to be 1rnpeached," Mills temble, traumatic exper-Ience replied "And 1 have suggested through wh1ch we would go " that 1f he wanted to do that, Mtlls, who heads the House that I would make every effort Ways and Means Comm1ttee to tr~ to remove h1m from any and 1s v1ce Chairman of the ' later persecut(on or prosecujomt committee lookmg m\o bon " 1 N1xh~•s tax reltt!'ns, made tbe Remmded some have said '-~ I ' I \\; ~. f I.• • I 1...! proVIsion, certam passengers cannot sue for damages if IDJured whtle ndmg m someone else's car The msurance mdustry had tesllf1ed that elurunatwn of the guest statute would cause premium rates to mcrease by at least siX per cent The Senate btll aso extended for an extra year the length of time vtctuns could apply for benefits, and eliminated the e1ght-day wa1ting period for reparations If the House agrees With Sen. ate changes and Gov John J Gtlligan s1gns the measure, nofault msurance would take effect next Jan I tins would not be " the democratic way" because NIXon IS entiUed to a liSt of charges • agamst h1m, Mtlls ,. conceded ' 'that IS the normal way you do these things 1f you had a Judge mvolved or someone else subJeCt to unpeachment " "Bqt here we 're talkmg about the President of the Untied States," he added. "A!Jlf the -~'""'1.:::0:: Impeachment p~a<:eedlrigs, if they are drawn out over a © 197; by NEA Inc penod of tune , ~s I'm sure they Will be, w11l present the most disruptive and dlVIstve force " Excuse me 11.$ tfus the unemployment 1me or the line that we've ~d, I think, In the for tickets to 'The ExorCist'?" -". Umted Sta,~s since the Ctvll ,, 1 War" -7-----:-:--...:...~---...:...c;,t__-,-.;:,j.._,.-~ ~~ i ~ 1l .' I I • ~I . . . .,. Seeking an oasis from the inflation TOKYO - (NEA) - Whlle the rest of the mdustrml world seems to see 1tseH on a speedmg inflatiOnary escalator, the Japanese say !bey think they can fmd plateaus of stab1hty "resting places" - whtch Will enable them to get \herr tremendous economy under better control Certainly the wish IS father to the thought Prune Mm1ster Tanaka's Liberal Democratic party, facmg unportant summer elections ill tbe D1et's upper House of Councillors, needs of perwd of stability to hold status w1th Japanese voters suffermg from a vartety of econonuc reverses. Tanaka has JUSI made hiS first key move- flltmg fuel pr1ces at considerably higher levels It is expected that, inev1tably, higher electric power rates, closely allied to oll costs, also w1!!_be boosted - with understandably heavy unpact upon both mdustrml and personal users Yasuo Takeyama, keen-nunded chtef editor of the Japan Econonuc Journal, thinks power rates should have been boosted simultaneously with oil pr1ces, but that Tanaka feared the political effect At fu-st blush, there appears a contradictwn between the illdustrial world's ragmg inflationary forces and Japan 's conVICtion that 11 can fmd stability, a\ least for temporary perwds, mrud the chaos, As I have md1cated m pr1or reports, the Japanese know \bey are m a world Sltuallon largely beyond their total control and that this complicates therr mdustriBl outlook-greatly A most recent example is Ameriea's announcement 1! lS boostmg the pr1ce of coking coal by 50 pet Japan's super-modern steel mdustry unports more than 82 pet of 1ts cokmg coal There lS constant fear here that other nations w1th heavy grasp on the raw materials Japan unwrts (It has virtually none needed for mdustry) may follow course and impo~e crushmg higher price burdens on' the Japanese economy On top of this, most goverrunent lind busmess specialiSts I've talked to m Japan think labor's annual "sprmg offens1ve" for higher wages will produce gams for tbe workers of around 24 to 25 pet. - as agamst a top of 20 pet. 111 earlier years This clearly presents an inflaltonary prospect. How, then, can Japan talk of stability ' ·/ For one thing, even though the wage demands ,lire bed""to acknowledged inflationary trends, ljl8ny .-espons1ble officll\ls don't expect the added money increment to be poured mto unmediate consumer purchasmg power. The Japanese have a long habit~ savmg (!herr savw113 permit the huge b'nk loans which supply much of the country's capital Investment) There IS Wide expectation that, inflatton notwithstanding, a lot of the workers' 197i•wage gams will flow into new savings Tlie larger pomt, bowever, is that /Ulrne old matter of high Japanese seH-confidence The baste view, uttered here for me by countle88 leaders, IS that, if the Japanese were gaining on others In the industrial world at lower price !eveis, the factors which accounted for thatadvantage will work aa weU at hl!lher prlco leveis Not tile least of thooe elements Ill Japan's seH-disctpllne. Right now energy aUocations are In effect, key price controls apply, and the govertunent laadli'llnl.oterlng a rigid tight money policy The net coneequence~ Ia 1 auppre..lon of demand which one economic official dared to lilly 13 producing a home-!ronj deprelllion, which maJll' think wiU last at least untlj pummer 1 Beyond that lllletl, though, Is the contagious optimiSm of men like Boal'll Chairman Aldo Morlto of SONY, top prodvcer of electronic produeta, and Board Chairman Yutaka Sugl of Nikon, leading 1j18ker of cameru and other optical Instruments Morita e.pe<;laUy exudea high splrita when he talks of the lu,ture. He II one of th'*l who lteUevea Utat Japan Is ru!Uling atrqngly on Ill own atellll \Odti!Y technologically, that 11 \.in conslst6ntly more lllan hOld Ita own In the hard world ra~e to sen 1 high quallt~ aoodl at compeUtlve prices I • 1 I I I ' --:r ' Weather Ser v1ce predicted Th ursday mormng 1£ lle' ll pin) temperatures 1n the 50 s uhde1 l'hursday afternoo n ' Ear her thas } ear Brm ~s partly cloudy sk1es w1th ' a cha ~r man B1ll Bart holom a) chance of showers' for the created a st1r when he a nopener Pres1dent N1xo n had bee n nounced Um t Adron 11 0uld skip asked to throw out the first the openmg three g.<une sen es ball but Ford Will be pmch- here <1 nd wai l untal he phn ed 111 Atlanta before trymg to brea k hi\lmg for the Pres1dent fuesday Ruth ~ 1 c~.:ord the V1ce Pres1den\ would thro\\ out the fi rst ball Thursday afternoon at the Rive rfront stadium , where the Reds host th e Braves to launch the 1974 An avowed baseball fan Ford sa1d he recalls h1s father wking h1m to baseball games to see Ruth hi\ home runs The VICe pres id ent should see season Aaron take a crack at Ruth s And, barrmg InJury, Aaron record Thu rsday. although was expected to be m the 8 1aves ma nager E dd1 e Braves starting hneup for his Mathews says a ftn tl decJswn f~rst 1974 opJ>Or tumty to 110 on Aarons status won t be Babe Ruth's caree r home ru n made Wltil a few hours befm e record of 714 ga me tm1e Aa ron smacked 40 homers Just hke last year Hank and last season to up his ca reer I will talk 1\ over on a dmly total to 713, JUS\ one behmd the bas1s to see If he wants to Ba be play, ' Mathews sa1d 1i1esday Game tm1c Thursda) IS 2 30 rn a telephone mter Vlew £rom P m I EDT) at Riverfront B~rmm gha m Ard where the StadiUm, "here all 51,726 seats Braves pla yed th eir fi nal ha ve bee n sold The Nat 1nn.J ex hibitiOn game We II dec1de Co mnuss10 ncr Base ball Bow1e Ku hn " ho wt ll be het e t he \I Ce J)l l'S icle nt recommended that A.ill on play m at least some of the games here, and ALI I on 1s nov. ex Wl tR peeled to play the opene1 As f,Jr as I rn eonce1ned In Sisted Mathews the 1n ulti mate decision IS up to me Hank IS the No 1 con sade ra tmn Cold \\ eather could make a dt ffe ren ce tn the de~.:Js t o n games The opemng three game se1 here Cd ll s for all .tftcr noun "' g,m1es · ThUI sda \ St~ tunla) .md Stmda j , ~ I idd y .:ln off d.n Aar on MaJor i,.edgue home 1un on Api il 23, 1954 ts beguuung hi s 21st season Ln th e maJors Mathe ws Sdld the pubh ctt} and p1 ess ure drcomp.I n) tng Aa rons ques t f01 Ruth s r e~.:or d does not hurt the rest of the te r~m B)' Umted Press Intcrna houal the stunner m Tuesday mght playoff act10n by beatmg the Kmcks , 87-79, m New York to take a 2-1 lead 1n games w1th the scene sh1ftmg to the 1r own home court 1n Landover, Md , for the fourth game on Fnday It' s the first t1me the Bullets have led the Kmcks m a playo ff round smce 1971 72 when they also had a 2 I lead after the three games lhe Kmcks " on the next three games then, but on tha t occas10n the Bullets' fi rst two 'w\lf\S v. ere on thei r home court The Me1gs Marauder golf team, under the tutelage of Nolan Swackhamer, opens the 1974 swm gmg seaso n th1s afternoon, hostm g Ironton an d Wellston TO~ r - -----------~ 1- • you r ph o n~ wdl Jln&"h 1 QUALITY LOW PRICE! yqu pl•ce •n let ton l•nt I Ycu c B!. tell furniture, l•pplu~n c u, dothu •• • do. I l••n• of other lu .. ful ite1111' unuaed but 1-------------• I I ~ To ron to 4 1 36 4 86 304 272 37 32 9 83 266 26 4 Ch1c a go 38 )4 5 8 1 27 0 270 Quebec 38 36 J~" w Ho us ton Mtnn eso ta ~ w V an co uver Lo s Ang e les 26 49 1 53 277 331 Ca r ol 1na 24 53 0 48 233 336 We st DIVI S IO n P- l ,;~y o ff s Wedn esdays Gam es I 20 02 Ke nt ucky Tuesday's R es ult~ Ed monton at Wm n tp eg Van couver at Mmneso ta St L OUIS P ittS b u rg h Be st fou r ou t of seven Edm o nton Best four out of s e ven w We st J t 28 6 262 234 2-'10 pis 1o 0 1 Cal1 f onl Y g_ames_sct!e.du lrd San Anton o lnd 1ana 1 11 1 1 Utah 2 o We dn es da y s G a m es To r onto at Mon trea l Detr o tt at NY Ra ng er s Boston a t C h ca ge Van c o uv er at Cal 1for nta A llanta a t L os Angeles The Daily Sentinel The MEIGS INN • New Rugge d R1 m Sh ~e ld Convocation Center the tri-county area is proud to present the return of 4 PR • Exclusive tnpletempered nylon co rd Fed Ex Tax • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 Tickets '4.50 '3.50 Ava tl able at lS x)nbttl!JTl g I Today's sports ,It :\m t h (. ,tlh .l Ul I .IS\t•ln ••• \ \ .tll d 111 .l 11 union .liH I t10na l 1 elease I uesda\ b) the Apnl 8 d l ChtC.IJ. ~n Cubs I \\a ~ ve rv lht: \-l tddh: ptH I 1 u l Jl (j \J SC bt' g lll lllll~ stu pr tsed r> Matl Sen d money or der or c heck w tt h sel f a dd ressed s tampe d en "t' elope t o Me mor ta l Audt ton um Ohto Un tv ' \ ' pIll All Papp•s said before returmn g to elec t Cl)ddll's .tnd uffttel s I Itt Ius l10me m C h t ca ~o I thought bo\ s lertgues despcr at<. I\ fH'( d the\ \\ Ould gtvc me dt leas t .t (U ddll~~ tnd .! S~ I S IIIIl S month tu fa ll on my fa ce or do the JOh ' fh ~: old p1lc h t' l la st yea r to .t 7-12 record In 1972 hts record " ds 17 7 a nd mcluded u no luttc.: J H y t...:d l ~ l u mp ed agd&nst Sa n D1ego ~ Pappas started hts ca reer N o games dS an 18 year old back m 1957 111 th the Baltunure On oi(•s and wun 110 gamtos wt lh the Am ertcd n League club He wa s tr• ded mto thc. i''atwn al League m 1965 to JOin \he Clncmnatl •Reds lie \\ent to Atlanta tn 1968 and f h1cago m 1970 and ~> On 99 gam es pttchmg 1n the leag ue One more wm wt th a NatiOnal Leag ue ball club and Pa ppas would JOin Cv Young and Jim Bunmng as the only pitchers to wm 100 g~unes or 11101 c m both leagues N o qrmrY'11 r ks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5Y4% ON PA SSBOO K SAV IN GS 5 ~ per ce n r yJ:> <H patd on Regula r Pass boo k Sa v1 ngs N o M tntm um l n! eres t fr om d a re of depcJS tl lo da t e of w tfhd raw a l In t eres t compo unded qu arte rl y 4 J M E IGS ~~RANCH n , At lwns Cou nf y Sa v1nqs &. l oa n Co 296 Setond St Pom er oy. Oh1o Al l Accoun ts In sured $?0 000 by F S, IC \n ul d ttm t' J l t'L dl ls \\ ht: n tr uck slop v. ,Is d pl ,ICt 1 n ~.: a t dJHl gds up r d l he t tlt .J n to te a st Junnlllg d • REGULAR '699.00 TRADE-IN '100.00 ONLY $599.00 24 1 25"DIAG0NAL 100 % SOLID STATE MODULAR TV MB91 54MP 'Jake your choict; of these-three consoles :... Early Amencan , Mediterranean, Walnut TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 I ,tt i 11~nl':i 11 e ur ged In c~tt~.:ncl to I I I ~lt· 1 ~s B,\ S l B \ 1 I - AND THE HALLMARKS By I ,. I ~~ u1 ' Ath ens Oht o <157til" ', t \{'tl II llS GEO. HALL Me mor ta l Au dtlo r tu m Box Off t ce Pho~e 614 594 3471 Order ( Ill < llllla t l split I Ph dade lph ta 6 M 1nn eso ia 3 5 1 Lou ts 5 Ca lifo rn ia 3 The most popular night club in plus 88c ll~.l\i.:S • Tu esd ay's R es ul ts N Y Is land ers 3 Pl! tsbur gh 2 Ohio"University 5 SOx 16 tltc t\111111.1 26 39 12 611 20 1 237 26 40 B 6 1 229 264 13 53 10 36 195 332 FRONT TRACTOR TIRE p rotects lower s1de w all • Deep \\J de cen te r nb fo r easy steenng I rll lOI I lr\\ ,q~ ,ll!tsl ?94 202 229 231 265 Thur, Apr. 11,7 30 p m. $2195 Hl 23 6 g f ga Cht cago at Hous ton" onl y gam es sc hed u l ed TRIPLE RIB R/S hO IIIJ.:I G-5 220 48 15 12 108 262 156 JB 14 23 99 253 155 3 1 32 12 74 216 223 Los Angeles At lanta 28 33 "1 3 70 M m nes ota 23 36 17 63 ABA Standm gs 6y Umt e d Press lntern aft ona l Ea st DI VISO n Pla y off s 5 99 315 218 only ga m es sc hedu led '" ,dH~cHl Dr ll'sM'Il II 11 c1~ tilt f1 n,d o., pflnJ 1 r~u ! HIJ 1 put fot thl Hu lr.; \1 I u ;.,t, t g~ !I t( tilt lr Jd tiiOil S l'd ~(ll rpt'lltr D 111 (,()] I" - 22 42 11 55 2 14 282 N Y Isl a n d e rs 18 40 16 511 176 24 1 80 306 280 Chtcago 7 Je r s e y 3 tu o I Ull ( , rJffl'} S tht Hcds So ~ Van couve r Ph' Iii Ch 1cago Toronto 3 Edmon ton 2 • Buf t alo w 43 :p 2 88 323 273 37 37 3 71 261 264 34 37 5 73 25 6 286 ....------< \ eslerda\ by Cubs 38 23 14 90 33 26 16 82 3 1 32 12 74 2S 37 10 66 Det r o11 32 41 4 68 264 306 Wes t 1 f pts gf ga 47 24 but tilt' \Vh11\ 1ht ntnth \\hen It! 1\ H.111 str 11 ll tplrd ho 11 11 pllt( 11 IJ,itlr 1 l tn<. mnat l Tt eds lu 1 7 h \rl Ul gt,: () J [ I II ho \1 I ~ till ~ xh l bt ll <J n b ct~ebd l l \ 11. to1 \ S(.'( on<! un ,1 l111 m 111g u 1 111 In released With 22 pomls ahd Walt FraZier had 20 lor the Kmcks. wh ose 79 pomts was the lowest they ve eve1 scored aga inS\ th e Bullets m a playoff At Los An geles Laker Elmore Sm1th , oulreboundecl and outs cored by K<i reem Abdul Jabbar m the f1rs\ t ~> o games, turned \he tables 1n sconng, 30-29 and reboundmg, 17-15 But actua lly 1t was Conn ie._ Hawkms, scoreless m the f1rst th ree periOd' and ridi ng Ute be nch w1\h l1ve personals who sparked the clos1ng surge with seven pomts 1n the last 10 mmutes Jerry West re turned to actiOn for the Lakers for t~ e first tune m two months, pia} ed 14' 2 mmutes ami scored fou r pomts League scormg champ10n Bob McAdoo score<l!7 of his 23 pom\s 1n the second half a\ Buffa lo to lead the Braves to thei r wm over Boston, Jeadm g to the third game \omght m Boston A fadeaway shot by McAdoo "1th 3 09 left m the llilrd penod broke a 73-73 t1e and put Buffalo ahead to sta y Jo J o Wh1 te led the Celt1cs \\ lth ?:7 pmnl.'; \ NY R a ng e r s ga C l e.,. e l a nd 1nrun~ Sox Sl r ttd ctrllHH lliltd lUll 111 from the f 1rst team To r onto 'W edn es day ' s Ga mes Bu ff alo at Bos ton 90 19 1 260 only games schedul ed pt s gt 43 31 I w nn tpeg I I East Ne w E ng la nd I" caa h r,aulta ••, too, when1 I Ad. Los An ge les 99 M il wauk ee 96 Ca p ttal 98 N ew Yor k 79 B uff alo 11 5 Bo s ton 105 only ga m es sche d u l ed WHA Stand1.ng s By Un•ted Press Int ern ational w 1o unit 1 dtt\tn g h om~.: Dcli i Lilh.tnl'\ tn ihl' nm lh JIHHQg .Jnd IJ plpll l~ thr Pappas Pro GOODfYEAR st ngl~ d SCO I I SDALE , Anz \ UPI )All of a sud den the defendin g ' I thought tlwy 1the subs 1 Ve terdn Mtll Pdppa s JU st u J J ~ \\d b ton .11 ~1 r 1 gs champ1on Ne\\ Yor-k Km cks had gone abou t as far as they gam e slty of becu rm ng only tile are m trouble tn the Na tional could go' Holzma n explamed t1111 d pitcher tn lustOJ J to \\ 11 1 aA(,Lf W MHI Bas ke t ba ll Ass oc•a l lo n later tOO g c~mcs m both 111.tJUl l llc te \\Il l be 1 lllldiTlg IJ f playoffs Kcvm Porter led the Bullel' le.Jgllt'S , WdS gl\ en Ius uncondt thr \-1ldd l c p m t B(ns 1 L<1 f'Ul' The Ca p1tal Bullets prov1ded Modern, new uruforms arc lhe order th1s spnn g m Me1gs County baseball c~r cles Me1gs, Eastern and So uthern have all ta ken the f1eld m the 'new look ' paJama-type uruform Eastern and Me1gs sport white un1forms with pm stn pes and other tr rrnmmgs m their respective school colors Southern , on the other ha nd , loo ks more hke the Oakland A's m their • II gold un1s , With a fancy purple S on the left s1de Both Eastern and Southern should be m the thi ck of the SVAC race, wh1le Me1gs could be a contender for SEOA L laurels de pendmg on how well the p1tchmg staff develops However' ironton and AtheriS have been made the pre-season picks m the b1gger school c~rcw\ All three le•ms are loa d~d w1th underclassmen, which pamts a powerftil future for area baseball Dw mg tryouts , the South er~ squad cons1sted of se ven senwrs, four JUniors, four sophomores and mne fr.eshmen • Th e Mmgs startmg lmeup consiStS of three senwrs two JUniors and three sophomores, while Eastern sports " startmg etght With two seruors, ft ve JUruor s and a sophomore GAME POSTPONED Th e Sout her n Federal Hockm g baseball game, scheduled Tuesday evemng a\ Southern , was postponed due to wet grounds I AMPt\ ria - HO<rkJe K£11 st \ lll lh ( rrJffe\ I m ' c•) ha pp' lo be a p;rrl I (r\cr tile Um.:c1gu Whit<. Bullets_jolt Knicks, ~ 81-79 fin~le in exhibiti n who hi t Iu s first of It .ts IS our enUJe b.dl club 'His health also will be scud Mat he\\ S, a fot rn e1 unporta nt When lou rc 40 Braves tea mma te of Aarons years old I don t kn ow 1f you rc H.1 nk 1s a g1C<.Jt gu} I m \ Ct ) ever m pec1k physical r onclt cxcttt'cl for hun Br Dennv Fobes h.•sl'lm ll lhts su mmer The stgnup wtll last from 10 a m tu 2 p m I..II SUfaJH'C fees uf $2 fur pee \H't' <1 11 d little ) ea~ue and $J lor pony lea gue sh(tuld ht p:ud Sa turda) r- ma na ge r Sports Desk A s1gnup sesSio n -..111 be held Soturda) , Apnl 6 all he Mtddleport Amen r an Lcgwn Ha11 fo r all bo} ~ &-15 yea rs old \\ ho want to pl ay pee 'H' C lltl) c lca gur and po n) league JCS added the Brd\Cs Thursda} ' tlon ..-. Las t seCJso n Math ews and i)aron conferred .~Imo st da1ly o\1 \1 het her the Atlanta slugger \ \ liS ready phys tc11 1ly to plct\o Amon made It .1 practt ce to skip afternoon games tlmt foll owed ntg ht games and · v. ouncl up dppea r mg 1n 118 In oth er playoff games Tuesda) mght the Los Angeles Lake r s, who drop ped tw o games to the Milwaukee Bucks m Mtlwaukee 1 returned home GRANT BARNETTE, WAHAMA WHITE Falcon baseball and squeaked out a 98-96 wm to mentor, has scheduled an unbelievable 53 games for h1s brrd keep \he1r hopes alive and the diamondmen \Ius sprmg Buffalo Braves beat the Boston Many of the Falcons play for \he New Haven Am e r~ can Celt1cs, 115-105, m Buffalo, N Legwn team m the summe1 , and 1! we are blessed "1\h a relatively dry sprmg, 1\ will be mterestmg to see JUS\ how many Y , to eve n that sen es at 1-1 The strange thmg about th e of those Wahama players w11l want to contnbute th e ~r roles as Bullets victor} was that the ' full~une" ballplayers th1s summer for 1\he Leg10n team Knicks, aft er fa lhng I~ pomts be hind pulled up to a on e-pomt \.. _ :mE GRUNTS AND GROANS and pounding of bod1es IS def1 d t In the fourth per1od w1th ~already th1s year While the pros make the news v1a off subs play mg Co ach Red season deals and Jwnps to other leagues, the co llege crowd has Holzman pulled t1 < s"h' out already begun sprmg drills and the Bullets pulled away Oh10 State bega n 1\s sprmg football prachce Monday, and the Park lodge room s rates increased defendmg na\10nal champwns (at least some of us thmk they COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rates mght, effec tive •mmedlalel) are ) have 37 lettermen back from last year 's 10-0-1 team that ~'.andings for rooms at two state park Dally 1ales for ca bms at concluded the season w1th a 42-21 lnlllnph over Southern Cal m lodges operated by Oh10 Inns, .Ptmderson, Burr Oak, Hueston th e Rose Bowl (na\10nal king ND had a much rougher lime w1th NBA S t <~ nd 1 ng s San D1e go 02 Inc , were mcreased by $2 Woods and Salt Fork state the TroJans than Woody's boys did ) • l! y Untied P re ss ln ter nal to n al Woody, the stout gentleman and free-speakmg pohllcal, Ea st er n Conf e r e nce P la yo ff s mghtly, wh1le dally rates for parks \\ ere ra1sed to $26 for one • Tu f!'s d ay s Res ulf s Best fou r o ut of seve n cabms at four state parks were mght and $22 per mg ht for two m1htary strategist, w1ll be entermg hiS 24th season m the g1ant w I N o g a m e s sc hed u led concrete edif1ce known as Ohio StadiUIO, and he'll be hopmg to CapJtal 2 I mcreased $1 The Department or more mghts ' We dn es d ay s Gam es N E"w Y ork 12 contmue his fantastic record \hal a~eady shows 159 wms, JUS\ 49 Car ol1 na a t Ken t ucky -- J of NatUI al Resources anlosses and 8 lies Bos t on 1 1 lnd 1an a at San An lon10 nounced rates for double ocBuffa l o 1 1 Utah at San Otego The b1ggest problem facmg WW Hayes th1s sprmg w•ll be cupancy rooms at Sal\ Fork West e r n Conf ere nc e Playoff s fhc 101 er un oer ot the wa ltz Bes t fou r out ot se ve n State Park Lodge " ould be $23 was the L and le 1 c~ n AustJ wn findin g replacements for All-Amencan John 'Hicks, guard J1m w I Kregel , li ght end Fred Pagac and lmebackers Randy Grad1sher N H l Sta nd.ng s and at Hueston Woods Sta te dance of slow t1 1ple t1me Detr o t I 1 (All-Amencan ), R1ck Middleton and V1c Koegel Ch 1c ago B v U n1t e d Pr es5 r nt e r na t ,on<~ l I I Park Lodge would be $22 pel popu la1 a bout t800 E ast The sprmg season concludes Ma) 4 w1\h the traditwnal Sq~rle\ M11wau kee w I t pt s gf ga ) I and Gray mtra-squad game that usually draws about 25,000 sun L os Angel es 51 15 9 Ill 339 205 1 2 Boston Tue sda ys R es ul ts bathers • "'\Mo nt r eal 44 23 9 98 28 0 127 BRUCE BIOSSAT A Soviet stake in Suez 1 ~~~S UR E A-BE:<.T AIOULDN T M ND COMING OVE ~ iO ._ELP VU MOVE SOME FURN ITURE 10 Tf-I E ATTIC MIZ$ MUI<CH HE HU RR IED IH ~C _IGH riiS HOMEWORK TH 5E.VEN1/>JG NJD HE OWES YOU A FAVOR SO HOLD ON WHILE J CHEC io!:. WI TH HIM ! protects a . motonst from paymg double premiums h If, for example, a motonst IS covered through a group policy where be works, but chooses to take his acc1dent coverage through another agency, the prenuwn pa1d !Qt- the group coverage w1ll be approprmtely reduced The Department of In· surance, wh1ch w1ll handle complamts about low benefits through an arbitration system, also w1ll determme tbe rate reduction The Senate coUIIlllttee also remserted the Oh10 "guest statute," which was deleted ill the House Under th1s annow1ced • \ By Rl!:K VAN SANT CINCINNA'l'l I UP!) - V1ce President Gerald Ford IS tn MaJor League baseba ll 's open 1ng day <;el~ bnty lineup, but II'S Hank Aaron the fans will come to see ...... flt e Cincmna\1 Reds, traditwnal hosts of baseball s opener " PI Spor!s Editor CINCINN ATI (UPI) - Hank Aaron Will play here tomorro" He Will pla y here tomorrow and aga m Sa turday because before everything else, he IS a good so ldie r and does what he IS told Havk Aaron hasn't cha nged much 111 the 20~ears he has been 10 the majors He never was one'!o rock ,the boat when he didn t have home run No I, and apart from a1mmg a little needle now and then al Bow1e Kuhn, he never rocks the boat now w1th 713 Hank Aaron sunply IS a good guy Need proof' Great Idea F1ve months ag o the Atla nta Braves got th1s grea t 1dea that 1t would be a wonderful thmg if Hank Aa ron broke Babe Ruth's alllime home run record a\ home m Atlanta , because 1t would help them at the gate so much, 1\ could easily be the d1ffe rence between a wmnmg and losmg year money-wise So the Braves decided Aaron wouldn't start these 3 openmg games here All he 'd do IS pmch hit pr maybe play a few mnmgs, and m that way he could save himself, or rather the Braves could save hun, for their long 11-game home stand stand un media tel) followmg th1s maugural ser1es \\lth Cincm nall There was an added bon us m all th1s Sy playmg 1\ th1s way, th e suspense would st1ll be there, and th1nk of the ratmgs when th e Braves pia) ed the Dodgers on Apnl 8, that's this conung Monday,a nd NBC televised 1ts first Monday N1gh\ Game of the season from Atlanta Aaron Knew Belter All this was explamed to Hank Aaron, although he knew 1\ better than the Braves' brass already The Braves told hlffi everythmg would work out better thi s way, better for the Braves, \halls that thiS had to nnake the fans m Atlanta especially happy, and Hank Aaron, bemg the good sold1er he 1s, sa1d oka ~ Now, !1ve months later Bowie Kuhn bends to pressure, g1ves the Braves a little talkmg to, saymg }'e fmnly dtsapproves ' the1r tdea of savmg Hank Aaron and the Braves go the other way Now they tell Hank Aaron, well, we gotta do 1\ this way , and he says okay agam ' Left to go m and cast his vote all by himself, Hank Aaron wouldn 't have hes1ta\ed a mmu te about play mg here He has ah•ays enJoyed hittmg m Cmcmnat1 , both ar old Crosley F1eld and the present Riverfront Stadium He has sa1d dozens and dozens of tunes the past SIX weeks he wants to get th1s whole thmg over w1th the QUicker the bet'er Open Tomorrow The Braves open the season w1tl1 the Reds tomorrow and meet them agam Saturday and Sunday before movmg on to Atlanta for their home opener Monday mgh\ Hank Aaron feels !me r1ght now llarrmg some unforeseen InJury, he w1ll play m tomorrow's game, rest Fnday, then play aga m Sa turcL1y \\hen he'll be able to be seen on nat10nal TV Wherever· and wbenever Hanll Aaron hits No 715, hiS accomplishment w1ll, through the electromc marvel of commerc.al satellite, be witnessed by more people around the world than the total number who ever were there m the flesh to see Babe Ruth hit ALL h1s borne runs ' Hank Aaron may even see No 715 hunself If he looks up, that 1s, after mak1ng contact Once, 1n a burst of sudden exh1hratlon after he ha~ come to the Mets, Junmy Piersall crrcled the bases backward alter h1ttmg. a home run Hank Aaron, you can put your money on 1t, won 't He'll run \he bases m the prescribed manner after h1ttmg No 715 ' Hank Aaron IS too good a sold1er to do anythmg else Final decision on no-fault insurance delayed after the legiSlatwn becomes effective The rate reduction would last for two years When Rep W1lliam A Kopp, D-Columbus, mtroduced his measure m the House, It set a $250 threshold on lawsmts w1\h a $5,000 benefit package However, msurance mdustry repr esentatives tesllfled before Senate commlttee members that the htghec threshold was necessary to mamtam premmm rates at the - . 3- The Da•lySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl 3, 1974 \ To �. . f '' ' ' ,_ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-P.o rheroy, 0., April 3, 1974 • ' Meigs tops Pirates, Eagles The Meigs . Marauder track team, winning eight of the 15 events, accumulated 66 points to win a tria'ngular mee t here Tuesday afternoon over North Gallia and EaslerJl. · North Gallia finishes second with 57 points, followed by the Eagles o(, Spike Berkhimer with 36. ~ The Meigs cindermen Of coac hes Don Dixon and Chuck Downie got first·· places from junior Terry Whitlatch ·in the ·long jump and 180 low -hurdles, · Rick , Bolin in the 120 high hurdles, Mark Morris 'tn the , pole vault, Mike MCDaniel in the discus, Ron Couch in the mile , and the mile rela y team and the 880 relay team . .., ... .~ . ' . ... . ' ' '"-.......... , •• '' ·, ' ,. ' -· ... ' ' ' ' ,.-.;..·.,· ' ·, .' be contender .• ' • Eastern got first from Terry again in the 220. Smi th in the 440 Larry Atherton The resul ts: in the 1180 and Robert Harris in LOn g Jurrip - Whi t l a l cll (M''J. Payne (NGL Ath e r t on IE ) and the··twomile r ~n. IML 19 11 · 2 inc hes . Defending Southeastern Ohio North Gallia f,irsts were by Randolpl1 D i scu s M c Daniel (M ), Bruce Runyon -in the shotput, · Sheets lEI, Hall IN GJ, Reed League baseball champion I. ) OS ft .• 3 ; n c h ~s .· Athens blanked Gallipolis 7.() at Charles Denny . in the high tEShotput Runyon (N G), jum"p, Sterli1ig Logan in the Hatr lNG >. Oil er <Ml. Oiler . Athens Tuesday evening. It 100-yard dash, and Loga n (M l.40 ft ., 10 in c h es . wa s' the ' 1974 SEOAI. .operier for ci Stabler ,. going to new loop w. ashington ,. } Short sells Texas squ~d team_ Twins and the Detroit Tigers. · Listen to his third base coach: "You've heard of General Custer, haven't youT."'He"pointing to Martin - "is a bigger optimist than Custer. Custer had iiOO troopa, and he was surrounded by 5,000 Indians . "And he turned to his adjutant, looked him straight in the eye and said : 'Don 't~ake any business.' That's Marlin all over.'' Martin will start Bibby, . picked up in mid.,season last year from the Sl. Louis Cardinals, in Thursday's opener. The 6-5. pitcher from Madison Heights, Va., pitched a · nohitter against Oakland, while striking out 13 A's last July 30. He had a one-hitter and a twohitter and won nine games. "Getting the starling job makes me feel real good. It is the first time ·ever for me and I am looking forward to it," said Bibby, who will face Oakland ace Catfish Hunter. "We got the _right frame of mind from 'the Man,"' he said of Martin. ''There are a lot of new assets on this club that weren't here last year. It is looking ·gilod all around." en - L&.l z z co == ~ z: 0 Mo're sports , . . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ~ FOLD NEaB------------~-~------~--------------------------------~---. ' . ' -~-------------~--------------~--PLBAv& on page 17 ' en z zQQ BEGINNING APRIL 8 3: IN ALBANY PHONE 698-8875 ~ L&.l >- •. ·ROUND STEAK. Sharp ·Food Shoppers ASSORTED_ . , . KEEBLER COOKIES..... ~........... ekgs.99 SOY. PROTEIN MEAT HTENDE,R 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart Yqu; WE UK~ PLUS MEAL ......... :~:.?.~--~~?. :.!:.)···~ -~~~... 1 . ., ' . ' . POUBLE" .PA~K · . . __ . 10-oz. Jars "'onday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday I.9 to 9 . I • 59¢ LB.$ fit% 0 z: ·en• 12 oz. - ' .NES.CAFE. .·. -. 69¢·-' . 99¢ . ·. en· ·. Q ~ :z::: . 1 oz. FAMILY SIZE . BOLD U. _S. ' . '9 9¢ 'HA '' Ms·· H~lf .....•...•..•~~or Whole. - . Cabbage lb.10~ :Fla. Oranges-~b.&r PRICE · .:· WITHOUT COUPON $3 •29 MARKET LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE . \ , .• \ :' '· I. '' L. . 9¢ ' ·. I ) • 'I• ., BACO N.~...~...~~.-. · -~ -· -:- :69 WiENERS~~ 1 : . I ' ' ' WINDSOR SLICED . . WITH THIS COUPON FOOD . .SUPERIORS' SEMI-BONELESS 8 lb. •1.49 RACINE ~,~ 79~ . ·POTATOES • .ICE CREAM· NO. ~l . IDAHO . . ONLY MEAOOW GOLD HOLLAND . I Ill 0 .... . • ,. .a.oSED SUNDAYS . • _a -.. . ~ PRINGLES................................~~-'. , ...... · Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices .Effective April 3-10 ' Q., BONUS JAR $}29 3 lb. FRENCH CITY BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ·•. ¢ SHORTEN lNG,...........·... ;........... ~~-~: .. ..... . . . I Glad~ We 5 MRS. TUCKER'S . , Right, reseiVed to limit quantities \ . ex-Brown Rangers may ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) _:_ When the Texas Rangers open the American League season Thursday night against . the Oakland 4's, Frank Lucchesi hopes to be busy. The 47-year-old former Philadelphia Phillies manager is tbe Rangers' third base coach. He got the job.·durin g the winter ina telep)Wne cali at his San Francisco lfom'a from Billy Marlin. It wasn't your usual invitation, "Hey, Wop, waima ' coach?" said N~artin. And there began a fr~ndship that extends to the optimisim both have for the Rangers chances.' this season. Martin plans to depend on speed, defense and improved pitching with the likes of -Ferguson Jenkins and Jim Bibby. And he's-even talking about being-a contender.\['his from a team that has ~inished witli the worst record in the major leagues the past two years. But there is a new outlook, plus a new group of owners, who bought tbe club from owner Bob Short for $10 million . But" Marlin disdains . losing. He won as a player .with the . New York Yankees and he won while managing the Minnesota Athens blanks GAHS_. • 7-0 zn loop opener ' season opener fur Coach Bill Woodall 's lads. both teams. Athe ns plated two ru115 in the The loss left-Gall ipolis with a , , fi rst third and fifth ·innings, l-1 season mark. It was ~~e , . ,,._ ·· and 'one marker in the fourth . Li ~~i~ e (~u~~ z n~~~sc h ( ~ ~ :: Cb' .. w.::~«~;:;:-;;::;::::::::~«::>.:::::::::::::-».:::::::::XWh.~:?...;: Larry Dai ley, wh o hurled Pay n e ( NG J. 5 : 06 .9. fivt! mnings, was crediteq with BUCYRUS, 'Ohio tUPI ) - A tlcket stub from the88 0 Yrd Re la y Meigs, the victury . J im Perry was N o'rt h - Ga ll ia •. 1 : 39 . 1. Dempsey-carpenter fight ; 48 l;l_vll War-.,ra books and a · 44 0 Y ard Ru n - Sm ith (E), charged with the loss. baseball autographed by former major league catcher Ohl ing er (M ), Quai l s (M ), The Bulldogs outhit Mor ri s ( NG J. 54 .6. Mickey Cochrane are just a lew of the items ofl.,-ed a I SO Low Hu r dles - W h i t la t c h Ga ilipolis, 6-3. Bre~t Hawk Bucyrus sports fan .In trade should he be able to buy Hank ( M ), ti e, Stou t l N G), and Bolin paced the winners with a IM ), Smith tNGJ, 23.2. Aaron's record-tying 714th home run ball . "'"" Po l e Vault Morr is (M l. double and •ingle in three trips. Aaron is expected to launch his bid to tie and surpass Gr ossni c kl e ( E ), Cau se y (_f;:J, Dick Cooksay had a double for GP.oro e I, N Gl. 10 ff . Babe Ruth's career home run record ol 714 when Atlanta Hi g h J ump - D e nnY. ( N GJ, the winners. GAHS threatened opens the season at Clnclnnall Thursday. Ath erton (EJ. Eag leton !NGL 111 the second, but left the sacks P a yn e ( N GI. 5 ft ., 2 ln . The Bucyrus . sports fan, who wishes to rell)llin 100 Yd . Da sh - Log an ( N GL .200 hailing slump. Here's ho~ loaded. The Blue Devils had anonymous, offered $10,000 for the first ball Aaron clouts Sm i th , ( E J. W i lli a m son (M), the other exhibition games t\\;O on and one out in the Sm i th ( N G J, 10. 4. over the fence this season, said his attorney, James W. 120 Hi g h Hurdles Bo lin went : fo ur th , but aga in failed to Pry II. Pry sald he had received,several letters offering (M), Si ss on ( M ), Sm ith ( N G·J. Dodgers 10 Giants 8 score. Otherwise, Dailey was NEW YORK {UP! ) - The lle Aoderson IE ) and Denn y . numerous items lntrade for the ball. A 12-hil slugfest on both World Foothall League has its INGJ, " 2 in complete command. . One person offered a baseball autographed by both BBO Ya rd Run - A th erton sides, mercifully halted after first "name" quarterback in (EL Collec ting Gallipolis' three tie cou ch ( M) and Pa yn e Ruth and Aaron. . eight innings because the KennyStablerandis goingfor IN GJ, Llttle IM J, 2, 14. Ki ls, all sing·les, were Leon Two Georgia businessmen have offered $ll,lll for the 220 Da sh Logan I N GJ. Giants had to catch a: plane. another,Craig Morton. Briggs. Bill Holland and Mike Smith ! E J. Lowe r y ( M I. ball, and .a group from Puerto Rlco has bid $15,000. Bill Buckner and Von Joshua ( M) , 24.1. h 1 dtheoakland Buffington Berridge. Sta bl er, WOe Two M il e Run - Harr is ( E ), ~:::;.:w~B..<.:(*'M$»~"*::::;-x.t:::.~:wm~::m::~ww::.'l't .:t'l't.;l':l .G8' ~'""'·~ homered for the Dodgers and Raiders to the AFC Western Hall The Blue Devils hit the road ING J. Tackett IN GJ, and Joshua also tripled . Tito Division title last season , Gilkey CMJ . 11 : 40. 2. aga in Friday fo r a Mile Relay - M e igs, Nor t h Fuentes was one of three signed Tuesday to play for his Gallla Soul heas tern Ohi o League . 3'" ·'· Giants hitting triples but also home·s tate Birmingham The ne x t Mei gs m ee t is gan:1e at Meigs. -;.~ · at l'ronton , while his error led to three unearned Americans in 1976. He is Saturday On Saturday, the Blue Devils East ern is at F ed eral Hoc king runs in the seventh inning. The committed to the Rliiders for Wednesaay . · will hos t the Belpre . Golden Dodgers close their training the next two seasons. · Eagles in a doubleheader on against Oakland today. Memorial F1eld. Firs t game Dallas Cowboy wide receiver Phillles 8 Cards 4 Otto Stowe said that he and star ts at 12 noon. The Phils manhandled Alan quarterback, Morton, are curARLINGTON, Tex. IUPI ) - Kemble; real estate developer Box sco re of Tuesday's Fost~r for eight runs in the first Bob Short was contrite but he Raymond Nasher, insurance league opener : rently negotiating a package • four innings. Tommy Hutton deal with the Americans. could afford to be. He just brokers Bill Seay and Charles SigDS GAHS BLUE DEVILS !OJ and Bill Robinson led the Stowe said, " It all stems pulled off a nifty million-dollar Sharpe, all of Dalla>; and PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Phillie attack with three hits from which way we can make 3 o 1 profit in unloading the Texas Clayton Walker of Pittsburg_,. Leon Brlggs, cf Je lf Sl one , cf 1 0 0 each and there were by two the most money." .Rangers, baseball's backdoor Kan. Brelf Wllso n.2b 3 o o errors by rookie centerfielder Money was the big factor for bunch. NobodY would say how• mu ch B i l l Holl an d , ss 3 o 1 Tony Fo ld en, ss 0 0 0 Bake McBride of the Cards. Stabler. HiS contract· is said to t "I am disappointed I wasn't each of the new owners pu up , Mi k e Si c kl es, lb 2 o o The Cards picked up ex- be worth about $350,000 for WASHINGTON (UP!) - The able to do the same thing in but Corbett had the most J ; m Perry, p -ss 3 o 0 Yankee in!ielder Hal Lanier as three years. But Stabler, a Washington Ambassadors of baseball that I did in basket- hnan · cw · 1 c1out. ·He cam e wes t Mike M;ke Wa Berrt son, idge.Jbc.p 22 o0 . 01 free agent, assigned ~im io native of Foley, Ala ., was also the World Football League, ball,'' said the forme r owner of fr om New YOrk in 196.7, founded Rick B ar c u s, ll ·rf 2 o 0 Tulsa. 1IS · Lakers. h'I S own pIa st'IC p1pe · an . d c 0PPer Ga Rlck Holley, rf I 0 0o . interested in returning . to his . arguing punters will be more the-oId Mmneapo ry sw " i n, r f 2 o Pirates 4 Phlllles B team 2 home state, where he starred valuable than field-goal " When I had the Lukers , they tubin g company with a $300,000 Lar ry San ders. c 1 0 0 The Pirates feasted on the for the University of Alabama. kickers because of rules were the worst team in Smal I Busmess . d . · t· TOTALS 25 0 3 . 1 A mm1s ra 10n ATHENS BULLDOGS OJ Phillies' scrubs, homers by · "I was born in the South and operating in the new league, basketball. When I sold them, loan and now his business does PLAYE R- Pos. AB R H Willie Stargell , an·d Kurt raised in the South and played have brought Gary Collins out they were the second best team an estimated · ' · Tonv T im Poston , 2b 3 o1 0o $80 1111·1110n '" Del l, 2b ·1 Bevacqua leading a 17-h'it football in tbe South," Stabler of retirement. in basketball. sales and is expected to turn a Lar r y Da i ley , p .cf ·A o o onslaught. Thai's four spring said . "Oakland could have · . f't,m . 1974. Ma rk Mace. ss -3b 2· 2 1 The Ambas,sadors an':The Rangers are not the · h.dy $8m1.11 wnpro1 Jon Mc Br ide , 1b 3 · 3 - ·1 homers for Slargell, the offered me as much money as "'owieed Tuesday thai the two- secondbestteaminbaseball ." ' 1lwas born in the Bronxbut K en Car t mll l, rf 2 o o Nationw League home run Birmingham but they couldn't time All-Pro end and kicker · , c, , • ·d D ick Cooksay, If And he was righ t. ThE!Y I am .a Tex an by c·h mce, sa t T om W i l kes, p o3 o o o1 champion last year. · have let me play in the South." . would join the Ambassadors as finished 24th -and ' last - the stocky 34-year-old mul-. Breni Hawk. c 3 1 2 Cubs 11 Brewers 10 Whether l,he 1\;!_iders could a player-coach. among major-league teams the timilliona ir~. "We have" hacf ~c~; ~ ~~i~~'h·a~ : ~b ~ ~ ~ The wind was blowing in have matched Birmingham's Head Coach Jack Pardee past two years .a ~ l'!' Shor t outstanding cooperation fr om A r n i e ChonKo , ss 1 0 0 Arizona and baseballs did contract offer is a moot point, said "Tbe signing of Collins packed up the Washin gton Ioca·I groups .m ge'tt'mg th Js ' sa Je TOTALS 16 7 6 scor e by innings : strange things. This wild af- because Stabler said he didn't will enable us to have quite a Senators and moved them west together. Ga ll ipo l is ooo ooo o- 0-3-5 fair , which ·started with the . discuss the matter with Oak- bi) of experience in receiving '"!'h. · tr 1 • T· At h ens . 202 120 X- 7- 6-1 th th fte an d rename d em a r e IS IS u y H exas Wi nn ing pit t",: h er - L Dai le y Cubs scoring four runs in the land general man·a ger AI and kicking." famed group of lawmen who ballclub." (1 .0) . Los i ng pi tc her - Perry . first inning off Brewer ace Jim Davis. .· (0 - l ). I nnings pi tc hed '""7 Dail ey In the WFL , tbe uprights will kept Peace in the .old west. 6, Wi l kes I ; Perr y 5, Watson l. Colborn, wound up with them be 10 yards behind the goal line But there was no peace an~ ~~?.~ Wild pitc h Perr y, 3; Str i keou ts winning the game' on Dave and when a field goal try is the Par, k was qu 1·et much ~the - Perr y 2, Wa t son 1; Dail ey 6, W i l k es 1; Wa lk s - P erry 2, · Rosello's sacrifice fly off Tom missed the bail returns to the time as .the Rangers finish 37 Da;le y , , Hl t by pltched ball Murphy. Don Kessinger had run . . d h ld h B erridge a nd M ace. Pa sse d line of scrinunage. behm games t e wor C amba l ls - l;oer rid ge . Le ft on ba se three hits for the Cubs, George Tigers 4 Astros 2 "We are going to see a lot pion Oakland A's last Year in - Ga lli polfs 6, A then .s s. E xt ra · Scott hit a . tw<H"un homer for base hits Cook.say an d Joe , Coleman, 23-game more punting in this league," the· American League West. · Hawk. , doubl es. stolen bases the Brewers. winner last year, tuned up with Pardee said. "When itis f9urth "I wish I could havf done Ath en s 4. GA H S. 0. E rr ors Mets 3 Yankees 0 Wat son , 2' Wllson , Hollahd, five scoreless innings, giving and 35, it's actually going lobe be tter by myself," Short said in .F old en ; f'os ton . Ump i res Jon Matlack pitched a three- up two hits, for Detroit as ex- longer, so the tendency will be announcing he has sold cont~olBonn s. WYckoff . sc or. er hit shutout for six innings and Dodger Claude Osteen, who . to punt, not go for a field goal." ing interest in the franchise to Harbour . T ime - 2:1 0. struck out seven of the first had notched 23 scoreless in- . Collins, 33, was a first round a combine headed by Fort nine Yankees. A homer by Dings, sufferesJlis first Joss for draft choice ot the Clevelanq Worth industralist Bradford G. John Milner and a tw<Hiin the Astros. Eddie Brinkman Browns in 1962 after two outsingle by Wayne Garrett, all in and AI Kaline drove in two standing years a) the Uni- Corbett in a $10 million deal. The Minnesota hotel owner the third inning, gave good Met Tiger runs each. versity of ¥ary!and. He was said he would keep"10 per cent pitching all the runs it needed. Angels s u. ol Sou . .Callf. 5 ·All-Pro in 196:Hiti a(ld his three of the team, temporarily, but it Braves 3 Orioles 2 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL The collegians Jed 3-2 unW touchdown reeeptions in the is believed he plans to sell that Castoff Ivan Murrell, whom the Angels scored five in the 1964 championship game too and make a bid to buy the the Braves got from San Diego sixth with the help of three against . Baltimo~e, which on waivers, hit a hornet in his· walks, a wild pitch, and a , earned htm the MVP award, Minnesota Twins, which are last at-bat Monday and on his passed ball. Bill Singer gave remam a playoff game record. closer to his home. New co-owners with Corbett first two at-bats Tuesday. Still · Southern California five hits in He re(U"ed after the 1971 are Amon Carter Jr., publisher Atlanta was tied 2-2 in the ninth · season and coached two sea- of the Fort Worth Starinning until Craig Robinson ·seven innings . sons at Lehanon Valley College Telegram; Fort Worth attorThe KanSas City-Montrfal singled and Mike Lum doubled in Pennsylvania. neys Bill Harvey . and Buzz him home with the winning was rained out. Oakland battles.. Texas Thursday By ·United Press International A few of Vida 's outings this The ' Oakland A's open spring have been subpar. But defense of their baseball world he was right on target Tuesday cha mpi onship Thursda y as he pitched 6 1-3 innings, against the Texas Rangers, stopping the Cleveland Indians and maybe Vida Blue finally during that period to set up a 9has given new Manager AI 3 victory. Dark something to be cheerful Blue wasn 't mowing 'em about . · down in his old flamethrowing It hasn't been much of a way - he struck out only two spring ·for the champions, who but he also walked only one have won only eight and lost 15 against a club that had a .297 exhibition games. And that team hatting average. After he follows a sort of tumultuous left in the seventh Darold winter dUring which the A's Knowles relieved and the Indidn't know who their manager dians scored an uneBrned run was going to be. charged to Blue with the help of Blue had a 20.9 record for an error by Charlie Spikes. .Sal Bando also showed signs Oakland last season and will be a ke¥ man in the A's' bid for a of reaching form as h~-lslam­ third straight world champion- med a two-run homer, his first ship. of ihe spring, to break o/it of a .t'.....- 1 1 ~~" • ., r ' ... .,,...' ,. , ~ 11 . I '' '• ·'\ ~· .li ,1: .\ '·.1 • co _, �. . f '' ' ' ,_ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-P.o rheroy, 0., April 3, 1974 • ' Meigs tops Pirates, Eagles The Meigs . Marauder track team, winning eight of the 15 events, accumulated 66 points to win a tria'ngular mee t here Tuesday afternoon over North Gallia and EaslerJl. · North Gallia finishes second with 57 points, followed by the Eagles o(, Spike Berkhimer with 36. ~ The Meigs cindermen Of coac hes Don Dixon and Chuck Downie got first·· places from junior Terry Whitlatch ·in the ·long jump and 180 low -hurdles, · Rick , Bolin in the 120 high hurdles, Mark Morris 'tn the , pole vault, Mike MCDaniel in the discus, Ron Couch in the mile , and the mile rela y team and the 880 relay team . .., ... .~ . ' . ... . ' ' '"-.......... , •• '' ·, ' ,. ' -· ... ' ' ' ' ,.-.;..·.,· ' ·, .' be contender .• ' • Eastern got first from Terry again in the 220. Smi th in the 440 Larry Atherton The resul ts: in the 1180 and Robert Harris in LOn g Jurrip - Whi t l a l cll (M''J. Payne (NGL Ath e r t on IE ) and the··twomile r ~n. IML 19 11 · 2 inc hes . Defending Southeastern Ohio North Gallia f,irsts were by Randolpl1 D i scu s M c Daniel (M ), Bruce Runyon -in the shotput, · Sheets lEI, Hall IN GJ, Reed League baseball champion I. ) OS ft .• 3 ; n c h ~s .· Athens blanked Gallipolis 7.() at Charles Denny . in the high tEShotput Runyon (N G), jum"p, Sterli1ig Logan in the Hatr lNG >. Oil er <Ml. Oiler . Athens Tuesday evening. It 100-yard dash, and Loga n (M l.40 ft ., 10 in c h es . wa s' the ' 1974 SEOAI. .operier for ci Stabler ,. going to new loop w. ashington ,. } Short sells Texas squ~d team_ Twins and the Detroit Tigers. · Listen to his third base coach: "You've heard of General Custer, haven't youT."'He"pointing to Martin - "is a bigger optimist than Custer. Custer had iiOO troopa, and he was surrounded by 5,000 Indians . "And he turned to his adjutant, looked him straight in the eye and said : 'Don 't~ake any business.' That's Marlin all over.'' Martin will start Bibby, . picked up in mid.,season last year from the Sl. Louis Cardinals, in Thursday's opener. The 6-5. pitcher from Madison Heights, Va., pitched a · nohitter against Oakland, while striking out 13 A's last July 30. He had a one-hitter and a twohitter and won nine games. "Getting the starling job makes me feel real good. It is the first time ·ever for me and I am looking forward to it," said Bibby, who will face Oakland ace Catfish Hunter. "We got the _right frame of mind from 'the Man,"' he said of Martin. ''There are a lot of new assets on this club that weren't here last year. It is looking ·gilod all around." en - L&.l z z co == ~ z: 0 Mo're sports , . . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ~ FOLD NEaB------------~-~------~--------------------------------~---. ' . ' -~-------------~--------------~--PLBAv& on page 17 ' en z zQQ BEGINNING APRIL 8 3: IN ALBANY PHONE 698-8875 ~ L&.l >- •. ·ROUND STEAK. Sharp ·Food Shoppers ASSORTED_ . , . KEEBLER COOKIES..... ~........... ekgs.99 SOY. PROTEIN MEAT HTENDE,R 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart Yqu; WE UK~ PLUS MEAL ......... :~:.?.~--~~?. :.!:.)···~ -~~~... 1 . ., ' . ' . POUBLE" .PA~K · . . __ . 10-oz. Jars "'onday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday I.9 to 9 . I • 59¢ LB.$ fit% 0 z: ·en• 12 oz. - ' .NES.CAFE. .·. -. 69¢·-' . 99¢ . ·. en· ·. Q ~ :z::: . 1 oz. FAMILY SIZE . BOLD U. _S. ' . '9 9¢ 'HA '' Ms·· H~lf .....•...•..•~~or Whole. - . Cabbage lb.10~ :Fla. Oranges-~b.&r PRICE · .:· WITHOUT COUPON $3 •29 MARKET LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE . \ , .• \ :' '· I. '' L. . 9¢ ' ·. I ) • 'I• ., BACO N.~...~...~~.-. · -~ -· -:- :69 WiENERS~~ 1 : . I ' ' ' WINDSOR SLICED . . WITH THIS COUPON FOOD . .SUPERIORS' SEMI-BONELESS 8 lb. •1.49 RACINE ~,~ 79~ . ·POTATOES • .ICE CREAM· NO. ~l . IDAHO . . ONLY MEAOOW GOLD HOLLAND . I Ill 0 .... . • ,. .a.oSED SUNDAYS . • _a -.. . ~ PRINGLES................................~~-'. , ...... · Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices .Effective April 3-10 ' Q., BONUS JAR $}29 3 lb. FRENCH CITY BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ·•. ¢ SHORTEN lNG,...........·... ;........... ~~-~: .. ..... . . . I Glad~ We 5 MRS. TUCKER'S . , Right, reseiVed to limit quantities \ . ex-Brown Rangers may ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) _:_ When the Texas Rangers open the American League season Thursday night against . the Oakland 4's, Frank Lucchesi hopes to be busy. The 47-year-old former Philadelphia Phillies manager is tbe Rangers' third base coach. He got the job.·durin g the winter ina telep)Wne cali at his San Francisco lfom'a from Billy Marlin. It wasn't your usual invitation, "Hey, Wop, waima ' coach?" said N~artin. And there began a fr~ndship that extends to the optimisim both have for the Rangers chances.' this season. Martin plans to depend on speed, defense and improved pitching with the likes of -Ferguson Jenkins and Jim Bibby. And he's-even talking about being-a contender.\['his from a team that has ~inished witli the worst record in the major leagues the past two years. But there is a new outlook, plus a new group of owners, who bought tbe club from owner Bob Short for $10 million . But" Marlin disdains . losing. He won as a player .with the . New York Yankees and he won while managing the Minnesota Athens blanks GAHS_. • 7-0 zn loop opener ' season opener fur Coach Bill Woodall 's lads. both teams. Athe ns plated two ru115 in the The loss left-Gall ipolis with a , , fi rst third and fifth ·innings, l-1 season mark. It was ~~e , . ,,._ ·· and 'one marker in the fourth . Li ~~i~ e (~u~~ z n~~~sc h ( ~ ~ :: Cb' .. w.::~«~;:;:-;;::;::::::::~«::>.:::::::::::::-».:::::::::XWh.~:?...;: Larry Dai ley, wh o hurled Pay n e ( NG J. 5 : 06 .9. fivt! mnings, was crediteq with BUCYRUS, 'Ohio tUPI ) - A tlcket stub from the88 0 Yrd Re la y Meigs, the victury . J im Perry was N o'rt h - Ga ll ia •. 1 : 39 . 1. Dempsey-carpenter fight ; 48 l;l_vll War-.,ra books and a · 44 0 Y ard Ru n - Sm ith (E), charged with the loss. baseball autographed by former major league catcher Ohl ing er (M ), Quai l s (M ), The Bulldogs outhit Mor ri s ( NG J. 54 .6. Mickey Cochrane are just a lew of the items ofl.,-ed a I SO Low Hu r dles - W h i t la t c h Ga ilipolis, 6-3. Bre~t Hawk Bucyrus sports fan .In trade should he be able to buy Hank ( M ), ti e, Stou t l N G), and Bolin paced the winners with a IM ), Smith tNGJ, 23.2. Aaron's record-tying 714th home run ball . "'"" Po l e Vault Morr is (M l. double and •ingle in three trips. Aaron is expected to launch his bid to tie and surpass Gr ossni c kl e ( E ), Cau se y (_f;:J, Dick Cooksay had a double for GP.oro e I, N Gl. 10 ff . Babe Ruth's career home run record ol 714 when Atlanta Hi g h J ump - D e nnY. ( N GJ, the winners. GAHS threatened opens the season at Clnclnnall Thursday. Ath erton (EJ. Eag leton !NGL 111 the second, but left the sacks P a yn e ( N GI. 5 ft ., 2 ln . The Bucyrus . sports fan, who wishes to rell)llin 100 Yd . Da sh - Log an ( N GL .200 hailing slump. Here's ho~ loaded. The Blue Devils had anonymous, offered $10,000 for the first ball Aaron clouts Sm i th , ( E J. W i lli a m son (M), the other exhibition games t\\;O on and one out in the Sm i th ( N G J, 10. 4. over the fence this season, said his attorney, James W. 120 Hi g h Hurdles Bo lin went : fo ur th , but aga in failed to Pry II. Pry sald he had received,several letters offering (M), Si ss on ( M ), Sm ith ( N G·J. Dodgers 10 Giants 8 score. Otherwise, Dailey was NEW YORK {UP! ) - The lle Aoderson IE ) and Denn y . numerous items lntrade for the ball. A 12-hil slugfest on both World Foothall League has its INGJ, " 2 in complete command. . One person offered a baseball autographed by both BBO Ya rd Run - A th erton sides, mercifully halted after first "name" quarterback in (EL Collec ting Gallipolis' three tie cou ch ( M) and Pa yn e Ruth and Aaron. . eight innings because the KennyStablerandis goingfor IN GJ, Llttle IM J, 2, 14. Ki ls, all sing·les, were Leon Two Georgia businessmen have offered $ll,lll for the 220 Da sh Logan I N GJ. Giants had to catch a: plane. another,Craig Morton. Briggs. Bill Holland and Mike Smith ! E J. Lowe r y ( M I. ball, and .a group from Puerto Rlco has bid $15,000. Bill Buckner and Von Joshua ( M) , 24.1. h 1 dtheoakland Buffington Berridge. Sta bl er, WOe Two M il e Run - Harr is ( E ), ~:::;.:w~B..<.:(*'M$»~"*::::;-x.t:::.~:wm~::m::~ww::.'l't .:t'l't.;l':l .G8' ~'""'·~ homered for the Dodgers and Raiders to the AFC Western Hall The Blue Devils hit the road ING J. Tackett IN GJ, and Joshua also tripled . Tito Division title last season , Gilkey CMJ . 11 : 40. 2. aga in Friday fo r a Mile Relay - M e igs, Nor t h Fuentes was one of three signed Tuesday to play for his Gallla Soul heas tern Ohi o League . 3'" ·'· Giants hitting triples but also home·s tate Birmingham The ne x t Mei gs m ee t is gan:1e at Meigs. -;.~ · at l'ronton , while his error led to three unearned Americans in 1976. He is Saturday On Saturday, the Blue Devils East ern is at F ed eral Hoc king runs in the seventh inning. The committed to the Rliiders for Wednesaay . · will hos t the Belpre . Golden Dodgers close their training the next two seasons. · Eagles in a doubleheader on against Oakland today. Memorial F1eld. Firs t game Dallas Cowboy wide receiver Phillles 8 Cards 4 Otto Stowe said that he and star ts at 12 noon. The Phils manhandled Alan quarterback, Morton, are curARLINGTON, Tex. IUPI ) - Kemble; real estate developer Box sco re of Tuesday's Fost~r for eight runs in the first Bob Short was contrite but he Raymond Nasher, insurance league opener : rently negotiating a package • four innings. Tommy Hutton deal with the Americans. could afford to be. He just brokers Bill Seay and Charles SigDS GAHS BLUE DEVILS !OJ and Bill Robinson led the Stowe said, " It all stems pulled off a nifty million-dollar Sharpe, all of Dalla>; and PLAYER- Pas. AB R H Phillie attack with three hits from which way we can make 3 o 1 profit in unloading the Texas Clayton Walker of Pittsburg_,. Leon Brlggs, cf Je lf Sl one , cf 1 0 0 each and there were by two the most money." .Rangers, baseball's backdoor Kan. Brelf Wllso n.2b 3 o o errors by rookie centerfielder Money was the big factor for bunch. NobodY would say how• mu ch B i l l Holl an d , ss 3 o 1 Tony Fo ld en, ss 0 0 0 Bake McBride of the Cards. Stabler. HiS contract· is said to t "I am disappointed I wasn't each of the new owners pu up , Mi k e Si c kl es, lb 2 o o The Cards picked up ex- be worth about $350,000 for WASHINGTON (UP!) - The able to do the same thing in but Corbett had the most J ; m Perry, p -ss 3 o 0 Yankee in!ielder Hal Lanier as three years. But Stabler, a Washington Ambassadors of baseball that I did in basket- hnan · cw · 1 c1out. ·He cam e wes t Mike M;ke Wa Berrt son, idge.Jbc.p 22 o0 . 01 free agent, assigned ~im io native of Foley, Ala ., was also the World Football League, ball,'' said the forme r owner of fr om New YOrk in 196.7, founded Rick B ar c u s, ll ·rf 2 o 0 Tulsa. 1IS · Lakers. h'I S own pIa st'IC p1pe · an . d c 0PPer Ga Rlck Holley, rf I 0 0o . interested in returning . to his . arguing punters will be more the-oId Mmneapo ry sw " i n, r f 2 o Pirates 4 Phlllles B team 2 home state, where he starred valuable than field-goal " When I had the Lukers , they tubin g company with a $300,000 Lar ry San ders. c 1 0 0 The Pirates feasted on the for the University of Alabama. kickers because of rules were the worst team in Smal I Busmess . d . · t· TOTALS 25 0 3 . 1 A mm1s ra 10n ATHENS BULLDOGS OJ Phillies' scrubs, homers by · "I was born in the South and operating in the new league, basketball. When I sold them, loan and now his business does PLAYE R- Pos. AB R H Willie Stargell , an·d Kurt raised in the South and played have brought Gary Collins out they were the second best team an estimated · ' · Tonv T im Poston , 2b 3 o1 0o $80 1111·1110n '" Del l, 2b ·1 Bevacqua leading a 17-h'it football in tbe South," Stabler of retirement. in basketball. sales and is expected to turn a Lar r y Da i ley , p .cf ·A o o onslaught. Thai's four spring said . "Oakland could have · . f't,m . 1974. Ma rk Mace. ss -3b 2· 2 1 The Ambas,sadors an':The Rangers are not the · h.dy $8m1.11 wnpro1 Jon Mc Br ide , 1b 3 · 3 - ·1 homers for Slargell, the offered me as much money as "'owieed Tuesday thai the two- secondbestteaminbaseball ." ' 1lwas born in the Bronxbut K en Car t mll l, rf 2 o o Nationw League home run Birmingham but they couldn't time All-Pro end and kicker · , c, , • ·d D ick Cooksay, If And he was righ t. ThE!Y I am .a Tex an by c·h mce, sa t T om W i l kes, p o3 o o o1 champion last year. · have let me play in the South." . would join the Ambassadors as finished 24th -and ' last - the stocky 34-year-old mul-. Breni Hawk. c 3 1 2 Cubs 11 Brewers 10 Whether l,he 1\;!_iders could a player-coach. among major-league teams the timilliona ir~. "We have" hacf ~c~; ~ ~~i~~'h·a~ : ~b ~ ~ ~ The wind was blowing in have matched Birmingham's Head Coach Jack Pardee past two years .a ~ l'!' Shor t outstanding cooperation fr om A r n i e ChonKo , ss 1 0 0 Arizona and baseballs did contract offer is a moot point, said "Tbe signing of Collins packed up the Washin gton Ioca·I groups .m ge'tt'mg th Js ' sa Je TOTALS 16 7 6 scor e by innings : strange things. This wild af- because Stabler said he didn't will enable us to have quite a Senators and moved them west together. Ga ll ipo l is ooo ooo o- 0-3-5 fair , which ·started with the . discuss the matter with Oak- bi) of experience in receiving '"!'h. · tr 1 • T· At h ens . 202 120 X- 7- 6-1 th th fte an d rename d em a r e IS IS u y H exas Wi nn ing pit t",: h er - L Dai le y Cubs scoring four runs in the land general man·a ger AI and kicking." famed group of lawmen who ballclub." (1 .0) . Los i ng pi tc her - Perry . first inning off Brewer ace Jim Davis. .· (0 - l ). I nnings pi tc hed '""7 Dail ey In the WFL , tbe uprights will kept Peace in the .old west. 6, Wi l kes I ; Perr y 5, Watson l. Colborn, wound up with them be 10 yards behind the goal line But there was no peace an~ ~~?.~ Wild pitc h Perr y, 3; Str i keou ts winning the game' on Dave and when a field goal try is the Par, k was qu 1·et much ~the - Perr y 2, Wa t son 1; Dail ey 6, W i l k es 1; Wa lk s - P erry 2, · Rosello's sacrifice fly off Tom missed the bail returns to the time as .the Rangers finish 37 Da;le y , , Hl t by pltched ball Murphy. Don Kessinger had run . . d h ld h B erridge a nd M ace. Pa sse d line of scrinunage. behm games t e wor C amba l ls - l;oer rid ge . Le ft on ba se three hits for the Cubs, George Tigers 4 Astros 2 "We are going to see a lot pion Oakland A's last Year in - Ga lli polfs 6, A then .s s. E xt ra · Scott hit a . tw<H"un homer for base hits Cook.say an d Joe , Coleman, 23-game more punting in this league," the· American League West. · Hawk. , doubl es. stolen bases the Brewers. winner last year, tuned up with Pardee said. "When itis f9urth "I wish I could havf done Ath en s 4. GA H S. 0. E rr ors Mets 3 Yankees 0 Wat son , 2' Wllson , Hollahd, five scoreless innings, giving and 35, it's actually going lobe be tter by myself," Short said in .F old en ; f'os ton . Ump i res Jon Matlack pitched a three- up two hits, for Detroit as ex- longer, so the tendency will be announcing he has sold cont~olBonn s. WYckoff . sc or. er hit shutout for six innings and Dodger Claude Osteen, who . to punt, not go for a field goal." ing interest in the franchise to Harbour . T ime - 2:1 0. struck out seven of the first had notched 23 scoreless in- . Collins, 33, was a first round a combine headed by Fort nine Yankees. A homer by Dings, sufferesJlis first Joss for draft choice ot the Clevelanq Worth industralist Bradford G. John Milner and a tw<Hiin the Astros. Eddie Brinkman Browns in 1962 after two outsingle by Wayne Garrett, all in and AI Kaline drove in two standing years a) the Uni- Corbett in a $10 million deal. The Minnesota hotel owner the third inning, gave good Met Tiger runs each. versity of ¥ary!and. He was said he would keep"10 per cent pitching all the runs it needed. Angels s u. ol Sou . .Callf. 5 ·All-Pro in 196:Hiti a(ld his three of the team, temporarily, but it Braves 3 Orioles 2 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL The collegians Jed 3-2 unW touchdown reeeptions in the is believed he plans to sell that Castoff Ivan Murrell, whom the Angels scored five in the 1964 championship game too and make a bid to buy the the Braves got from San Diego sixth with the help of three against . Baltimo~e, which on waivers, hit a hornet in his· walks, a wild pitch, and a , earned htm the MVP award, Minnesota Twins, which are last at-bat Monday and on his passed ball. Bill Singer gave remam a playoff game record. closer to his home. New co-owners with Corbett first two at-bats Tuesday. Still · Southern California five hits in He re(U"ed after the 1971 are Amon Carter Jr., publisher Atlanta was tied 2-2 in the ninth · season and coached two sea- of the Fort Worth Starinning until Craig Robinson ·seven innings . sons at Lehanon Valley College Telegram; Fort Worth attorThe KanSas City-Montrfal singled and Mike Lum doubled in Pennsylvania. neys Bill Harvey . and Buzz him home with the winning was rained out. Oakland battles.. Texas Thursday By ·United Press International A few of Vida 's outings this The ' Oakland A's open spring have been subpar. But defense of their baseball world he was right on target Tuesday cha mpi onship Thursda y as he pitched 6 1-3 innings, against the Texas Rangers, stopping the Cleveland Indians and maybe Vida Blue finally during that period to set up a 9has given new Manager AI 3 victory. Dark something to be cheerful Blue wasn 't mowing 'em about . · down in his old flamethrowing It hasn't been much of a way - he struck out only two spring ·for the champions, who but he also walked only one have won only eight and lost 15 against a club that had a .297 exhibition games. And that team hatting average. After he follows a sort of tumultuous left in the seventh Darold winter dUring which the A's Knowles relieved and the Indidn't know who their manager dians scored an uneBrned run was going to be. charged to Blue with the help of Blue had a 20.9 record for an error by Charlie Spikes. .Sal Bando also showed signs Oakland last season and will be a ke¥ man in the A's' bid for a of reaching form as h~-lslam­ third straight world champion- med a two-run homer, his first ship. of ihe spring, to break o/it of a .t'.....- 1 1 ~~" • ., r ' ... .,,...' ,. , ~ 11 . I '' '• ·'\ ~· .li ,1: .\ '·.1 • co _, �• I .. M.· ' . ' '. ,.,,,,· / l- The Daily Sentinel; MiddieJXirt-Potnerou. , 0 .-, April 3. 1974 .. ·... , ·.• •I ~; .,.......... · : . . · ' . ·~· : :;; · ~3&':!1-f:mf:mi:'I'SI~f:mmi.O:O:'i·~~ wm -· "l'lm~ -t tt:W~C.f ..: sm_·~-* .. uno:: , • :a~W.-:8 : ~;g;o::ama:m_ .;;:; ,.,c.~...:.~:-~.+--m~::;.&$:=::_=!~~-=:::.-w.~~: sc~ ,,. -~Your ..... 6 _The DallySentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 3, 1974 ..._,. . . v .,:! ' '•" •.. ·'·' .•. :a oo . c ,... J> ... ... _ n·- "' hospital reports .. : '•'. .::z:- . ' •" a Executive V_ice President ~ prepackaging ~x~• medications Center The Holzer Medical and distribution of for our patient,:; in the ~~: 1s on call after regular hours in case of a ;~~; sudden or emergency need for any ~J: spe_ci£ic m~icatlon in the pharmacy. A ~-o-·z = = ~)delivery can be made to any nursing ~@. station in l~e hospita~ in 60 seconds after §:: the order ... -n ~ • "" ::a "" - 0 is processed in the pharmacy *~by using the pneumatic tube sYstem. ~f: When you talk about th~ preparation ~;~~ of medication for patients, you may :;:$ wonder how and where this function is ~li performed. The pharinacy_has ~laminar :~: flow hood which filters almost'IOO pet. of ::l~ t he air !Jorne par'ticles in the area where ·~~ s.terile pharmaceuticals are prepared for !:l patients. This is a very important safety c · ::c then administers the unit-dose medication to the patient. Exad details of the operation of 0 unit-dose drug di 5 tribution system \'ary from hospital to'hospital , but the key is to prepackage the unit doses of nwdi<:Htiorr. in the pharmacy. Operating a unit-dose syStem in the hospital results J in improved drug con!J'ol and safety, more efficient use of a nurse's time and a generally improved operation of the pharmacy and nursing service, all of which means better patient care. · A unit-dose system provides a check . More than 2,000 drugs used in the ~;; treatment of patients are stocked in our ~::pharmacy. All of these require a :;:: physician's order to be· administered. i1~j Written orders are required for alJ f;; medications that are dispensed through ;:;: our hospital pharmacy as a necessary . ?:: safety mechanism to preserve an accurate control over drug distribution. ~: ..· •' • -== •"•" .... V) '• ,•,• '•'• l ••• at···::;:."».~i:.~~f.:~::m~P$mi.'$$C~Wei«.~~ •· ... I. SE/1 reg·,·o·n·'al d~·r· el(tOr .~~-·~ !' ,,_'.·:,,!',,_'.·:,: !tis assistant. also is a reg istered pharmacist. Thr nine .other members bf the ph<J rrn ut: y s taff in clude tw o othe r reg iste red ,pha rmaeisls. T 0 re tatn regis te rt>d sta t us. a .... .• ) " :;:; HIO GRA ND!·: ...: F. lien l.cflwieh. a Hio ~~~ Grand e Co ll ege sophomore in rd ue<-J tion pharma cist must ha ve a s pecified l_~:.i.·. from w·e s t .Jeffer-so n. was elcl'led number of hou rs of · eont i nuing lrainin~ .., s.outhea st region_~ I ~lirrcto: ~~ the Ohio each vea r. Through the Council of Ohi o ::~: Student Educa twn ,.\ ssoc wtwn at tlJL' · Colleges of Phlmnacy. in coopera tion :*: " Pre.si denrs Plus One Meeting" of tl1e ' with the Ohio su1re Unh·ersity Co!l~ge nf Medi cine's Cen ter fo r Continuing Medica l Etlm:a tion. ·tile Ohio Phar· mace uti cal Edu('ation :-.lr twor k assists pharmacists in participating hospitals to meet th is requi remen t. Holze r Medical Ce n ~r is one of the 3.1 hospita ls tha t are joined into a " l istcnin~ ce nter " for th_ is. se ries of continuing ed ucation 'HrOmlcaS t.s . for the practic ing plli:trllWCisL'l of Ohio. ~,Mossman is the moderator fo r this <:J ret:l. ,·~:~:~: SF./\ at Otterbein Colleg~ .on March _16 . i\ s reg ionaJ dirE'ctu r. she will be rpspon sib le for sc heduling twu regional mee tings a year at a co llege in the reg ion, and :!I so will be responsi ble fur informing ' inembcrs ir1 this area of wha t is happening ;JI the sta te and fede r~1 l. leve ls of the Stude11t Educt.1 t iun Assn. * ·:·: ~~ -~ :(:: Z~ The·r~·iti:e · ro·Lii~·r:egiOr~S\:;f'ti;~ ·Associ<ltion fJ ~ ~~ . v::,; in Ohi o. the suulheasl region having Oh io State Un ive rsity: Ohio Universit)•. Capital ~. ' Unive rs it y. Otte r be in College, Ohio r We:-;lcyan, Musk in gum Cotlegr, M~triett~l Ill College, Dennison <:~ nd Rio Gnmdu College . The ca mpu s <ld vis'vr at Rio Grande is ··· ATI- 0 11 ( ilud 1 Sel lers, instructor of Psychology. The Rio Grande chapter has . 72 members, one of the largest in the ' regwn . President of the H. iv Grande t h;1pter is Annie lk rry. sop twmo~·e fr om Athens. '-. Mi Ss · Leftw ich will be insta ll~·d fhiring the Ohio Studen t Ed ucation .1\ssn St:il c Convention in Co hmll•nis April 5.and 0. ,&.... . - . Holzer also is one of two hospi tals in . Ohio to have a ph armaci st rcpresc n- !il they are given to the p~tient so that a n accurate drug profile is available for each patient. This is the safest and most efficient system of providin g el udes thi s. firs t ci{.!;ht- month ser ies of ;;: Your Hos pit<:t li{L"purl;-) t!M t WL' ilu~·c been ·:~~ runnin ~ on (.1 weekly basis . I hope t11e :;~ topics we ha ve shared with you about ~~:: medications . Also, the pharmacy becomes mpre patien t. oriented with a unit-dose dispensing system. AS ANOTHER STEP forward in our continuing efforts to provide the finest in , patient care, the unit-dose system of drug Holzer Medica l Ce10ter have bee n both ·:;:: in teresting a nd informative . At a fuhn:e ~@ dale, another se ri es of You r Hospit.1 l ;:;: Reports will be prepared. We invite you :~! to watch for their return . ~:: . _ f .; More than 11,000 actual orders for . medic,ations eire filled each month by the pharmacy . Right now, the pharmacy is instituting a unique program of drug distributio!' by packaging a single dose of • patients. The dose is prep~red and 1.3tive 0 11 the Ohio Su.tl e College of checked in the pharmacy, rechecked by . Pharmacy Alumnae tl dYiso ry Co m- ~ the nurse arid then administered . The mit tee lo d1scuss !:I ll plw ses uf t11e .x hours that nurses. formerly spe nt -pharma L·y ed uca tion progrmn aml m:-1kr ~ preparing medications can f10\Y be recomm endat ions to OSU . i\'1uss nwn is :::; utilized ·for patient tr eatment and this represenl<l live . general nursing care . And now J must call somelh in~ else ::~ Medications are recorded at the time to your altct1tion. Today's <:o lumn {'on- .:~:: ~ precaution . - - -· ~,· :',~ . The director of uur pharluacy Leo" Mossma n, a registered ph~u·mtH.: islis qh t! has been at Holzer 34 yea rs Rona ld Ellis . within the drug dispensing process that provides greater medication ·safety for ---~_lM····~····· ... . the p)Sarinacy dosePatients' ." Here.'s medjcations how it works.for a given time period are pa ckaged by a phar: hospital, according to physician order, is macist-l<!chnician team and placed in the responsibility of the pharmacy at ind ividual drawers in the pharmacy. The ~.Holzer Medical Center. dtawers with the medications are put W, · 'Orders, from the medital" sta ff for into £ards ' designated for a particular :~ pre~r~bed medications di~pen'se~ and nursingfllit in the hospitaL The carts are :=:; adrmmstered by the nursmg staff to "taken to the nursing unit and, the nurse .~:: hospital patients are Sent rt!gularly to the ·*! pharm~cy for preparation and scheduled W~ordistribut.i on. A registered pharmaci.st ~ :z :; *c:o;~'381: ;:~ a ·-prescribed medication '[or each distributi<in will · be used throughuullhe ~ ~~ patient; this is ·referred to. as a "unit- · hospita l within the next few mon ths. ;::: :l~: ByHughP.Kirkel "'~ .. ··' H'Rio sopho"!flore el~cted ~l ' . • f; ' J a11881!88888!1i11881!888atti88111881!888!888illlllll!tlllllllllllll!i&l1181113&':SIItl!l!l118111!888illllll~~mJ8811!~18_~:-=~;;:;:;~:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::8~:::::8::~:::_:::::::::::::~::::::::::· n ..... 0 ::c Young McKay also good ·at -roundhall "" ~0 0-c 8"' ' -a . . ' :z ... . When the United Stales in augurated Rura l fr ee De.livery in 1896. many farmers regarded the mailman as a federal interloper and complained that he deprived them of an excuse for goin g into town. VICMcKAY-8TATECIIAMP Clgtp.r.e in offing -. • • . ...,.. ~ ., . .. h ". ., . N . • ." .' ., ' ..,............. '. ••n ~ •• •• .••• •• • ' ["' WASHINGTON (UP!) - cloture will be defeated-on the Senate supporters of public first attempt. . . financing for . federal election "· Under the rules, the motion campaigns have moved w_Jllld for cloture; which cui$ off debate and br\ng the,matter to debate, is voted on. one hour a vote. . ·after the Senate convenes on Majority Leader Mike Mans- the second day after the motion field, D-Mont., and 21 other is filed. Approval requires a . senators Tuesday filed a two-thii'ds vote. ·motion for clotureand it will he The bill for public financing voted on Thursday. of federal election campaigns Opponents of the con- would give general election troversial bill have threatened candidates of the major parties to talk it to death. They can be a sum equivalent to 15 cents expected to oppose cloture. .. per eligible voter to run their Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., campaigns. · said 25 or 30 Republicans will Primary candidates would vote against It, and predicted receive the equivalent of 10 Lab tech program • .. -~ -· r~ ' ~ \ ' 'r<· • •I . \ . ·. ~ '~i· ·'' I. F· '. I'' . . \ .i' •, ' ,; , " ". <' ' .. ,. \ . ' ·) ' . I. .. "\ . ,J .. ! ' I ' ' ) I \. ·.·. I ' ' . '·. ' I· .. I: . ' . I .I ·,.-'11 •..••-. ; \ . . ... ··' 1 ' I .I I . ' • '' \ . I. .. . ~" . ., • VERSATilE 5-PIECE LAWN AND PAJIO GROUPING -- ------ I• _ ,fflli- - - - - ' - ----i 1----...:.__:::_:___ _ _ _ _-------r-_ _...,..,--_ Drake, Vin ton: Juli a Norris. Racine: David Hill , Racine: Lowel l Carper , Pome roy: Clara Karr. Pomeroy: Ronald F·raley , Gallipolis ; Norman . t. . '\ ~J , , 1'1 . ' '"' .1. ... .::. N 3-PIECE REDWOOD BACKYARD PICNIC TABLE SET <J !., r~ c. ilm·kyard ('ookoul~t tdu'wl! 'l'ablt•, t wo .~ irlf' IH•rrdH' If. \ 5-PIECE MESH STEEL PATIO UMBRELLA GROUP ()Jlf'll IIU'.'Io" . tft•.~ i!fll. $229 TABLE AND CHAIR S. $39.95 LOVESEAT, CHAISE LOUNGE GROUPING ~ ·over 200 .Pairs . to · ' CHAISE E In ,..,gge1l redwood. Lovcseat, lwO chairs, chaise lorlnge ~ Select From Val. to 9.99 . 10.00 to 12.99 13.00 to 672 ' ' gss _ INGELS ' SAVE NOW! Starts Tomorrow · ch'ilpm~n'~ M · . Shoes ·- : Love •eat, club chair, •wive! rocker, .- coffee !able. T'olyurethan~ cushim.,, $2.9995 "IGHTS · .I I~ , . . .. I . ,· .. .. ·' \ ·r- ' . . ' . •'. ,....., • ' ,., I .' •~ 'j I ... , .. ·)·:-~ ~~ ... · •• . . _.\ • .! i • I .I • . , PH. ·' 992~2635 MIDDLEPORT . ·-. 4-PIECE,WROUGHTWIRE CASUAL SEATING GROUP POMEROY ST. . ' FURNITURE •, , \1: .. ·: ... DRESS & . SPORT . Sentinel , I What u selcttion! Evans, Long Bottom. Discharges - Christopher cents per voter, after raising Judge. Gordon Collins, Darla qualifying "threshold funds" of Hain er , f ra nklin Wi lfong, $10,000 iii small contributions. Josiah Bowles. . · Individual contr ibutions VOTED TUESDAY would be limited to $3,000 and <;ANTON, Ohio (UP1i organizations' to $6,000 · for those candidates opting to Members o[ Local 761 uf the discount their federal cam- United Hubber Wor kers Union paign subsidies in the amounts were to vo te on a thr ~e·year wage offer reached Tuesday .of the private donations. Proponents say the bill would with Geauga Plastics Co. Thestop big private )lloney from Wlion had been un strike since influencing election cam- Jan . 27 . Some 250 wor kers had paigns. Opponents say it would been idle. be "a raid on the Treasury." •. , l. He nn .: " wi L'i tlw pen Mansfield said there were name o f \Vi l lla!ll Syd ne y about 80 amendments still Portl' r . a ss u mL•d by I he pending on the bill, which has a utiHJr while 1n prison fo r already dominated Senate embt!zz lc rnenl .J'urler is bt.• l feve d to lw vP take n the floor time for three weeks . nanH.: from his pri sO n g uard , Orrin Hem\. . CARRIERS IN TUPPERS P.LAINS . . AND REEDSVillE .. . lawn furniture. SHOE SALE RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande center's laboratory staff and College and Holi'e,r . Medical physical facililies together. Center were notified this week with an on-site visit of both of accredi tali on of their institutions by officials from Medical Laborato,y the N'ational Accrlidiling Technician Program (MLT) by Agency for Clinical Laboratory the A.M.A. Council on Medical Sciences . . Education for a period of five The MLT Program is a twoyears. . year educational program The accreditation procedure .. leading to an . ass~iate :of included an extensive science · degree . The evaluation of the MLT curriculum is designed so,that Curriculum, the Rio Grande students obtain basic science College 'sta£1 arid physic~! and non-science electives' at facilities, and Holzer Medical · Rio Grande Co-llege and· practical and theoretical instruction in the Clinical Laboratory at Holze~ - Medical Center' Two classes consisting of 20 students have graduated from the program. . MLT As ' one .of many such two-year career prqgr ams planned for ·the -proposed Rio ' -\ CA ' L .9- 92 _2156 Grande Communily College . .. All p~og rams for the · Coml)aj~ munity College' must be ap. POMEROY provf.'(( by the Ohio Board · of l..i.-~~~-· -~~ ru.gents, ·" · The bea utiful patio and · Children's · WANTED· ••• •• •• •" 'f il outdoors, com- Vetcnms Memorial Hospital Admi ss i6.r1s - Ge r tr ud e has accreditation \ Bask, relux .. . do fortubly. Wilh our :i!· ·~ Q Enjoy co ol slt ttde. · WARREN - Victor McKay, 9-year-old son of Joe and Ann (Rupe ) McKay of here, former residents of Middleport, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V, Rupe, Bradbury , retired educators, won the Ohio Optimists Tri-Star basketball cli'ampionship recently at Zanesville. McKay competed in the nine-year-old age division aga insl ll · other nine year olds from all over the state. They all had placed in regional competition. McKay wo!l the loca l contest in Warren and the regional c0ntesl in Akron. · The Tri-Star basketball contest features compclllion in six age groups i~ dribbling, passing, and shooting . In the sla te competition, Vic scored a perfect 50 in shooting by making all of his shots, had 25 of 30 points by converting 5 of 6 accuracy passes , and scored 52 in timed dribbling for a total of 137 points. In lhe regional he scored l32 and in the local, 128. . for his skilLs, young McKay was presented a large slate championship trophy and a llkspeed bicycle. Contest "winners received videotape coverage on n the Zanesville TV station. Joe McKay is well known ih Ute Middleport area as a former Rio Grande basketball player. Vic's molhe_r trained at Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. ~..._,en c: Soak up !he rays. • ' • j.· ' • .' . • .I ' ' . I "\ ' ... ~ .' I :' ·), 'I �• I .. M.· ' . ' '. ,.,,,,· / l- The Daily Sentinel; MiddieJXirt-Potnerou. , 0 .-, April 3. 1974 .. ·... , ·.• •I ~; .,.......... · : . . · ' . ·~· : :;; · ~3&':!1-f:mf:mi:'I'SI~f:mmi.O:O:'i·~~ wm -· "l'lm~ -t tt:W~C.f ..: sm_·~-* .. uno:: , • :a~W.-:8 : ~;g;o::ama:m_ .;;:; ,.,c.~...:.~:-~.+--m~::;.&$:=::_=!~~-=:::.-w.~~: sc~ ,,. -~Your ..... 6 _The DallySentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 3, 1974 ..._,. . . v .,:! ' '•" •.. ·'·' .•. :a oo . c ,... J> ... ... _ n·- "' hospital reports .. : '•'. .::z:- . ' •" a Executive V_ice President ~ prepackaging ~x~• medications Center The Holzer Medical and distribution of for our patient,:; in the ~~: 1s on call after regular hours in case of a ;~~; sudden or emergency need for any ~J: spe_ci£ic m~icatlon in the pharmacy. A ~-o-·z = = ~)delivery can be made to any nursing ~@. station in l~e hospita~ in 60 seconds after §:: the order ... -n ~ • "" ::a "" - 0 is processed in the pharmacy *~by using the pneumatic tube sYstem. ~f: When you talk about th~ preparation ~;~~ of medication for patients, you may :;:$ wonder how and where this function is ~li performed. The pharinacy_has ~laminar :~: flow hood which filters almost'IOO pet. of ::l~ t he air !Jorne par'ticles in the area where ·~~ s.terile pharmaceuticals are prepared for !:l patients. This is a very important safety c · ::c then administers the unit-dose medication to the patient. Exad details of the operation of 0 unit-dose drug di 5 tribution system \'ary from hospital to'hospital , but the key is to prepackage the unit doses of nwdi<:Htiorr. in the pharmacy. Operating a unit-dose syStem in the hospital results J in improved drug con!J'ol and safety, more efficient use of a nurse's time and a generally improved operation of the pharmacy and nursing service, all of which means better patient care. · A unit-dose system provides a check . More than 2,000 drugs used in the ~;; treatment of patients are stocked in our ~::pharmacy. All of these require a :;:: physician's order to be· administered. i1~j Written orders are required for alJ f;; medications that are dispensed through ;:;: our hospital pharmacy as a necessary . ?:: safety mechanism to preserve an accurate control over drug distribution. ~: ..· •' • -== •"•" .... V) '• ,•,• '•'• l ••• at···::;:."».~i:.~~f.:~::m~P$mi.'$$C~Wei«.~~ •· ... I. SE/1 reg·,·o·n·'al d~·r· el(tOr .~~-·~ !' ,,_'.·:,,!',,_'.·:,: !tis assistant. also is a reg istered pharmacist. Thr nine .other members bf the ph<J rrn ut: y s taff in clude tw o othe r reg iste red ,pha rmaeisls. T 0 re tatn regis te rt>d sta t us. a .... .• ) " :;:; HIO GRA ND!·: ...: F. lien l.cflwieh. a Hio ~~~ Grand e Co ll ege sophomore in rd ue<-J tion pharma cist must ha ve a s pecified l_~:.i.·. from w·e s t .Jeffer-so n. was elcl'led number of hou rs of · eont i nuing lrainin~ .., s.outhea st region_~ I ~lirrcto: ~~ the Ohio each vea r. Through the Council of Ohi o ::~: Student Educa twn ,.\ ssoc wtwn at tlJL' · Colleges of Phlmnacy. in coopera tion :*: " Pre.si denrs Plus One Meeting" of tl1e ' with the Ohio su1re Unh·ersity Co!l~ge nf Medi cine's Cen ter fo r Continuing Medica l Etlm:a tion. ·tile Ohio Phar· mace uti cal Edu('ation :-.lr twor k assists pharmacists in participating hospitals to meet th is requi remen t. Holze r Medical Ce n ~r is one of the 3.1 hospita ls tha t are joined into a " l istcnin~ ce nter " for th_ is. se ries of continuing ed ucation 'HrOmlcaS t.s . for the practic ing plli:trllWCisL'l of Ohio. ~,Mossman is the moderator fo r this <:J ret:l. ,·~:~:~: SF./\ at Otterbein Colleg~ .on March _16 . i\ s reg ionaJ dirE'ctu r. she will be rpspon sib le for sc heduling twu regional mee tings a year at a co llege in the reg ion, and :!I so will be responsi ble fur informing ' inembcrs ir1 this area of wha t is happening ;JI the sta te and fede r~1 l. leve ls of the Stude11t Educt.1 t iun Assn. * ·:·: ~~ -~ :(:: Z~ The·r~·iti:e · ro·Lii~·r:egiOr~S\:;f'ti;~ ·Associ<ltion fJ ~ ~~ . v::,; in Ohi o. the suulheasl region having Oh io State Un ive rsity: Ohio Universit)•. Capital ~. ' Unive rs it y. Otte r be in College, Ohio r We:-;lcyan, Musk in gum Cotlegr, M~triett~l Ill College, Dennison <:~ nd Rio Gnmdu College . The ca mpu s <ld vis'vr at Rio Grande is ··· ATI- 0 11 ( ilud 1 Sel lers, instructor of Psychology. The Rio Grande chapter has . 72 members, one of the largest in the ' regwn . President of the H. iv Grande t h;1pter is Annie lk rry. sop twmo~·e fr om Athens. '-. Mi Ss · Leftw ich will be insta ll~·d fhiring the Ohio Studen t Ed ucation .1\ssn St:il c Convention in Co hmll•nis April 5.and 0. ,&.... . - . Holzer also is one of two hospi tals in . Ohio to have a ph armaci st rcpresc n- !il they are given to the p~tient so that a n accurate drug profile is available for each patient. This is the safest and most efficient system of providin g el udes thi s. firs t ci{.!;ht- month ser ies of ;;: Your Hos pit<:t li{L"purl;-) t!M t WL' ilu~·c been ·:~~ runnin ~ on (.1 weekly basis . I hope t11e :;~ topics we ha ve shared with you about ~~:: medications . Also, the pharmacy becomes mpre patien t. oriented with a unit-dose dispensing system. AS ANOTHER STEP forward in our continuing efforts to provide the finest in , patient care, the unit-dose system of drug Holzer Medica l Ce10ter have bee n both ·:;:: in teresting a nd informative . At a fuhn:e ~@ dale, another se ri es of You r Hospit.1 l ;:;: Reports will be prepared. We invite you :~! to watch for their return . ~:: . _ f .; More than 11,000 actual orders for . medic,ations eire filled each month by the pharmacy . Right now, the pharmacy is instituting a unique program of drug distributio!' by packaging a single dose of • patients. The dose is prep~red and 1.3tive 0 11 the Ohio Su.tl e College of checked in the pharmacy, rechecked by . Pharmacy Alumnae tl dYiso ry Co m- ~ the nurse arid then administered . The mit tee lo d1scuss !:I ll plw ses uf t11e .x hours that nurses. formerly spe nt -pharma L·y ed uca tion progrmn aml m:-1kr ~ preparing medications can f10\Y be recomm endat ions to OSU . i\'1uss nwn is :::; utilized ·for patient tr eatment and this represenl<l live . general nursing care . And now J must call somelh in~ else ::~ Medications are recorded at the time to your altct1tion. Today's <:o lumn {'on- .:~:: ~ precaution . - - -· ~,· :',~ . The director of uur pharluacy Leo" Mossma n, a registered ph~u·mtH.: islis qh t! has been at Holzer 34 yea rs Rona ld Ellis . within the drug dispensing process that provides greater medication ·safety for ---~_lM····~····· ... . the p)Sarinacy dosePatients' ." Here.'s medjcations how it works.for a given time period are pa ckaged by a phar: hospital, according to physician order, is macist-l<!chnician team and placed in the responsibility of the pharmacy at ind ividual drawers in the pharmacy. The ~.Holzer Medical Center. dtawers with the medications are put W, · 'Orders, from the medital" sta ff for into £ards ' designated for a particular :~ pre~r~bed medications di~pen'se~ and nursingfllit in the hospitaL The carts are :=:; adrmmstered by the nursmg staff to "taken to the nursing unit and, the nurse .~:: hospital patients are Sent rt!gularly to the ·*! pharm~cy for preparation and scheduled W~ordistribut.i on. A registered pharmaci.st ~ :z :; *c:o;~'381: ;:~ a ·-prescribed medication '[or each distributi<in will · be used throughuullhe ~ ~~ patient; this is ·referred to. as a "unit- · hospita l within the next few mon ths. ;::: :l~: ByHughP.Kirkel "'~ .. ··' H'Rio sopho"!flore el~cted ~l ' . • f; ' J a11881!88888!1i11881!888atti88111881!888!888illlllll!tlllllllllllll!i&l1181113&':SIItl!l!l118111!888illllll~~mJ8811!~18_~:-=~;;:;:;~:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::8~:::::8::~:::_:::::::::::::~::::::::::· n ..... 0 ::c Young McKay also good ·at -roundhall "" ~0 0-c 8"' ' -a . . ' :z ... . When the United Stales in augurated Rura l fr ee De.livery in 1896. many farmers regarded the mailman as a federal interloper and complained that he deprived them of an excuse for goin g into town. VICMcKAY-8TATECIIAMP Clgtp.r.e in offing -. • • . ...,.. ~ ., . .. h ". ., . N . • ." .' ., ' ..,............. '. ••n ~ •• •• .••• •• • ' ["' WASHINGTON (UP!) - cloture will be defeated-on the Senate supporters of public first attempt. . . financing for . federal election "· Under the rules, the motion campaigns have moved w_Jllld for cloture; which cui$ off debate and br\ng the,matter to debate, is voted on. one hour a vote. . ·after the Senate convenes on Majority Leader Mike Mans- the second day after the motion field, D-Mont., and 21 other is filed. Approval requires a . senators Tuesday filed a two-thii'ds vote. ·motion for clotureand it will he The bill for public financing voted on Thursday. of federal election campaigns Opponents of the con- would give general election troversial bill have threatened candidates of the major parties to talk it to death. They can be a sum equivalent to 15 cents expected to oppose cloture. .. per eligible voter to run their Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., campaigns. · said 25 or 30 Republicans will Primary candidates would vote against It, and predicted receive the equivalent of 10 Lab tech program • .. -~ -· r~ ' ~ \ ' 'r<· • •I . \ . ·. ~ '~i· ·'' I. F· '. I'' . . \ .i' •, ' ,; , " ". <' ' .. ,. \ . ' ·) ' . I. .. "\ . ,J .. ! ' I ' ' ) I \. ·.·. I ' ' . '·. ' I· .. I: . ' . I .I ·,.-'11 •..••-. ; \ . . ... ··' 1 ' I .I I . ' • '' \ . I. .. . ~" . ., • VERSATilE 5-PIECE LAWN AND PAJIO GROUPING -- ------ I• _ ,fflli- - - - - ' - ----i 1----...:.__:::_:___ _ _ _ _-------r-_ _...,..,--_ Drake, Vin ton: Juli a Norris. Racine: David Hill , Racine: Lowel l Carper , Pome roy: Clara Karr. Pomeroy: Ronald F·raley , Gallipolis ; Norman . t. . '\ ~J , , 1'1 . ' '"' .1. ... .::. N 3-PIECE REDWOOD BACKYARD PICNIC TABLE SET <J !., r~ c. ilm·kyard ('ookoul~t tdu'wl! 'l'ablt•, t wo .~ irlf' IH•rrdH' If. \ 5-PIECE MESH STEEL PATIO UMBRELLA GROUP ()Jlf'll IIU'.'Io" . tft•.~ i!fll. $229 TABLE AND CHAIR S. $39.95 LOVESEAT, CHAISE LOUNGE GROUPING ~ ·over 200 .Pairs . to · ' CHAISE E In ,..,gge1l redwood. Lovcseat, lwO chairs, chaise lorlnge ~ Select From Val. to 9.99 . 10.00 to 12.99 13.00 to 672 ' ' gss _ INGELS ' SAVE NOW! Starts Tomorrow · ch'ilpm~n'~ M · . Shoes ·- : Love •eat, club chair, •wive! rocker, .- coffee !able. T'olyurethan~ cushim.,, $2.9995 "IGHTS · .I I~ , . . .. I . ,· .. .. ·' \ ·r- ' . . ' . •'. ,....., • ' ,., I .' •~ 'j I ... , .. ·)·:-~ ~~ ... · •• . . _.\ • .! i • I .I • . , PH. ·' 992~2635 MIDDLEPORT . ·-. 4-PIECE,WROUGHTWIRE CASUAL SEATING GROUP POMEROY ST. . ' FURNITURE •, , \1: .. ·: ... DRESS & . SPORT . Sentinel , I What u selcttion! Evans, Long Bottom. Discharges - Christopher cents per voter, after raising Judge. Gordon Collins, Darla qualifying "threshold funds" of Hain er , f ra nklin Wi lfong, $10,000 iii small contributions. Josiah Bowles. . · Individual contr ibutions VOTED TUESDAY would be limited to $3,000 and <;ANTON, Ohio (UP1i organizations' to $6,000 · for those candidates opting to Members o[ Local 761 uf the discount their federal cam- United Hubber Wor kers Union paign subsidies in the amounts were to vo te on a thr ~e·year wage offer reached Tuesday .of the private donations. Proponents say the bill would with Geauga Plastics Co. Thestop big private )lloney from Wlion had been un strike since influencing election cam- Jan . 27 . Some 250 wor kers had paigns. Opponents say it would been idle. be "a raid on the Treasury." •. , l. He nn .: " wi L'i tlw pen Mansfield said there were name o f \Vi l lla!ll Syd ne y about 80 amendments still Portl' r . a ss u mL•d by I he pending on the bill, which has a utiHJr while 1n prison fo r already dominated Senate embt!zz lc rnenl .J'urler is bt.• l feve d to lw vP take n the floor time for three weeks . nanH.: from his pri sO n g uard , Orrin Hem\. . CARRIERS IN TUPPERS P.LAINS . . AND REEDSVillE .. . lawn furniture. SHOE SALE RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande center's laboratory staff and College and Holi'e,r . Medical physical facililies together. Center were notified this week with an on-site visit of both of accredi tali on of their institutions by officials from Medical Laborato,y the N'ational Accrlidiling Technician Program (MLT) by Agency for Clinical Laboratory the A.M.A. Council on Medical Sciences . . Education for a period of five The MLT Program is a twoyears. . year educational program The accreditation procedure .. leading to an . ass~iate :of included an extensive science · degree . The evaluation of the MLT curriculum is designed so,that Curriculum, the Rio Grande students obtain basic science College 'sta£1 arid physic~! and non-science electives' at facilities, and Holzer Medical · Rio Grande Co-llege and· practical and theoretical instruction in the Clinical Laboratory at Holze~ - Medical Center' Two classes consisting of 20 students have graduated from the program. . MLT As ' one .of many such two-year career prqgr ams planned for ·the -proposed Rio ' -\ CA ' L .9- 92 _2156 Grande Communily College . .. All p~og rams for the · Coml)aj~ munity College' must be ap. POMEROY provf.'(( by the Ohio Board · of l..i.-~~~-· -~~ ru.gents, ·" · The bea utiful patio and · Children's · WANTED· ••• •• •• •" 'f il outdoors, com- Vetcnms Memorial Hospital Admi ss i6.r1s - Ge r tr ud e has accreditation \ Bask, relux .. . do fortubly. Wilh our :i!· ·~ Q Enjoy co ol slt ttde. · WARREN - Victor McKay, 9-year-old son of Joe and Ann (Rupe ) McKay of here, former residents of Middleport, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V, Rupe, Bradbury , retired educators, won the Ohio Optimists Tri-Star basketball cli'ampionship recently at Zanesville. McKay competed in the nine-year-old age division aga insl ll · other nine year olds from all over the state. They all had placed in regional competition. McKay wo!l the loca l contest in Warren and the regional c0ntesl in Akron. · The Tri-Star basketball contest features compclllion in six age groups i~ dribbling, passing, and shooting . In the sla te competition, Vic scored a perfect 50 in shooting by making all of his shots, had 25 of 30 points by converting 5 of 6 accuracy passes , and scored 52 in timed dribbling for a total of 137 points. In lhe regional he scored l32 and in the local, 128. . for his skilLs, young McKay was presented a large slate championship trophy and a llkspeed bicycle. Contest "winners received videotape coverage on n the Zanesville TV station. Joe McKay is well known ih Ute Middleport area as a former Rio Grande basketball player. Vic's molhe_r trained at Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. ~..._,en c: Soak up !he rays. • ' • j.· ' • .' . • .I ' ' . I "\ ' ... ~ .' I :' ·), 'I �.. I • ( . \ ' ~~~::::-:..;.:~~'K-::(.~o;,;x(.:?-:::::~::::-;::~;;::~:=x.:::*:·;l.x:=:=~~:$?-:::~ .eu. ee ..~ ::Jociety· me'ets . ' ~,1 · Fun Wit. h ·Fo~d ., .. The annual Women's Day l_·_:j nounced ; :-: The white cross materials ~:.; .. * observance Apri l 25 was * B y Ch arl ene H oeflich "· ··:,..·:·.::·, planned and officers for the · were dedicated by Mrs. Owen ~:,:. 1974-75 year were elected at' the who read material on how the · About now EUen and Charles Gibbs are off on a cruise~ to Monday night meeting of the ll. work was ca rried on 50 years h , Cl · ago. She read. a letter from the w ere, were not sure. Anyway, .. ara and P~t Lochary had _a . H. · Sanborn Socie-ty at the Middleport First Baptist Wierton Christian Center and .not_e thiS past W<:ek from the gemal couple. ~ho, .smt-e their "th Vel Ch · t. C te . rehrement.from the Pomeroy schoolS, have enjoyed the sun of Church. · · e th ore ns 1an fen h.r m . t he wanter . "f for them IS . m~. . and easy, I d. b th h •.. Fl ora"dad urmg mon th s. ,ole . Mrs. Allen Hughes. Mrs. SUU n 13 1 0 0 W IC d th · th · t u · " d ' Willis Anthony, Mrs. Manning received m terial thro h th an as ey say Ul etr no e- see you some tune, an . were Wh"te C a s ug de sure thaTbefore many weeks pass, they'U be back in Pomeroy for Kloes, Mrs. Leora Sigman and 1 ross pro~ram, • an the sumlner 'months. . Miss Rhoda Hall were . ap· excerpts from the Overseas . . · . . . b t th Ellen sent along a recape for a Florada Orange Barthday Cake 11 e t an 1e 11 10g a ou pointed to the committee which B u e hi · · t he Ba ke-a- De ssert Contest. The award of B k w ch was a wmner m will have charge of the mor· urMma "s·lor : d ted th $50 went to the Episcopal House of Treasures. The cake was ning worship service at the rs. "ft davm con uc . tl e baked by Mrs. George Mache · 1 a nd was selected as· the ;,best d" . 1.10." u~mg 1e tastirig dessert." church April 25. Women's Day. love_gi. e will be observed in .all meditatiOn, ReJOICe an Hop~ In her note Ellen described it as "Good!!," and went on to American Baptist churches in ~nd ~ncour~ge Each Ot~r. say that if she were making it, she would cutdown on sugar in the Ohw on that date. ss is m g er were . rs . syrup. And now Ule recipe : New officers elected were Hughes, Mrs. Fred Lewis and FLORII)A ORANGE BIRTHDAY CAKE Isabelle Wanebrenner. . sour cream; 3 egg· ·yolks; Miss Hall, president; Mrs. Mrs. M G ld A th d 1 c. butter; I· ·c.· sugar; 1 c. daary Steve Skaggs, vice president th rs. era n h ony opene grated rind of 1 Florida orange; 2 c. sifted cake flour · ..) tsp. and prugra.m chairwoman; e meetang wit an organ baking soda. 3 egg whites. ' Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; prelude, "Were Yo~ There Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks, so.ur cream and Mrs , ~ohn. Werner , treasurer; ~ ~~~ .. they Crucified My orange rind. Beat _ Wltillight and fluffy. Sift together flour and Mrs. Anthony, vice presiden t of· 0 h · . bakmg Soda. Star mto batter. 1 missions and special interest twas Fold in egg whites which have been beaten WJtil stiff but not T .~ Eater thhe;e missionaries; Mrs , Richard c~rra b 00 an e hevo IOns dry.Turnintoanoiledandfloured9-inchtubepa.n. Owen, while cross world ~v~n t· Y Mrs . Hug .~s. Her. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour . Remove from oven and let service program chairwoma n; E~ 1 ~~:.o~h wa~ Easter stand for 10 minutes. Turn onto plate with a rim. Pour Hot Mrs. Sigman, ,vice presideQI of rna · e rea 1wo poems, Orange Syrup slowly over cake . Christian Service.; \ Mrs. "Jesus on Calvary " an~. "The . HOT ORANGE SYRUP Charles Searles, chairwoman F~rst Easte~· Mo~.~:::l ~nd Juice of 2 Florida oranges; juice of I Florida lemon; e. of spiritual growth; Mrs. gav~' a rea mg, . B .ess sugar; dash of salt. Milton Hood , chairwoman of You by _!lelen Stemer Race, Combine all ingredien1sand boil gently for 3 or 4 minutes. · literature, with Mrs. Tony closmg with prayer, Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin The program by Mrs. Kloes and Mrs . Dale Walbl!(n, was on the Biblical s"iory· of committee members . Jonah. The seven emphases on It was announced during the the life of Jonah were meeting that the Rio Grande presented in readings by Mrs. Association officers for Bert Bodimer on repentance, women's work will be installed Mrs. Walburn on affirmation, at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Mrs. Searles on proclamation Pa~ Robson, cosmetology participated in the contest Thursday, April25, at 7:30p.m. and sacrifice", Mrs. Sigman, on student at Meigs High School, were Mrs. Linda Yonker, Mrs. Mrs. Searles reported on the invitation, Mrs. Owen on was the winner of the hair Shirley Bumgardne!'and Mrs. " red stoc~ing project" a celebration, and Mrs. Kloes on s ty!ing ,£O~(es t staged Tuesday Kay Platter. The judging was Christmas offering contributed commitment. night at the s~hool. on the basis of the student's to throughout the year, noting The Easter motif was For her demon~tration, Miss appearance, the styie which that the money had been used carried out in the table to purchase two gifts each for decorations with the refresh· Robson showed the new close they presented and ·its 10 children 'in different men1s being served by Mrs. head style. Runner-up in the suitability for the model . ' families. The Women's Con· Wern er. Mrs. Owen, Mrs . competition was ·Sherry Holt originality, and technical ference of the Ohio Baptist Willis Anthony, Mrs. Bodimer, who selected the forward look execution . Each of the girls selected her Convention at Otterbein Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Hoff. with a flared back styling. On behalf of the cosmetology own model and chose her own College, June 26-28, was an· man and Mrs. White. department, Mrs. Mary Powell hair style. Others participating · ·:m:x-·~ and Mrs.. Polly Hysell, in· in the contest were Debbie structors, an engraved charm Johnson, Faye Wilson, Marilyn ..... G : was presented to Miss Robson Harper and Teresa Snyder. by Sharon Glaze Stewart, one A dozen beauticians were on , of the studen1s who graduated hand to view the cosmetology ,., in the first Meigs cosmetology students in action. Refresh· Classes. ments were served. ~ I Judging the work of the six §: ~<·, cosmetology studen ts who • · ~.: 1 ;::, . ' . ~:: ., >· ~: · .:ca 'I• Miss Carol Noreen Circle ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrrs. George Circle, New Haven, have annoWJced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Noreen, to Clarence Edwin Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carson ; Mason. Miss Circle is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School enrolled at Rio Grande CoUege majoring in Medical Laboratory Technology. Her . fiance is a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1972 graduate of West Virginia University . A May wedding is planned. ~t111811m·~·&l8"'~ · ~:::c-.:*::!!'«:::::~:::~~~ I Clean-up. ·Social 'Calendar I progr~m planned · WEDNESDAY ·_·. .MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home RUTLAND - Rutland will of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs . . have a "clean.up , paint-up, and Miss Robson captures honors E~~~~:~!J~fZS~~a~~~. ~:::~i:~~:£~~i£i~~!~ -~:.:; • Faruen. a reading set to classical music telling the st<Jry of the crucifixion , death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Roll call response will be a great- woman behind a great man. PQMEROY Lodge 164, F. and AM . ., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons in· vited. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, . OES,· Middleport Masonic T~mple, practice sessio.n, 6:30 . DIary i Installation of new officers committee for May was an· highlighted the Monday night nounced by· Mrs . Smith. meeting of the Salem Center Refreshments were served PTA. . following the meeting. Installed qy Mrs. Anna . Turnet were Mrs. Wallac.e Fetty, president; Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth, ·vice president: Mrs. Paul Graves, treasurer, A diamond is forever and' Mrs. William Willford, secretary. · Dur~ng the meeting Mrs. . Felty asked for a report on the cost estimate for new curtains to be made for the auditorium to be presented at the May meetin~t wa.s noted that in the treasury there is $967.45. (. . ,. . . ·. t PWP to meet Wednesday , HINDS LB. 1.05 BOYS llR. GIRLS ·, ' - FRONTS lb.. ,79' I NEWSPAPER CARRIER . THE • · GRAND OPENING AD IN SUNDAY EDITION! .· 298 Second -St. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Because o f its lasting beauty and value, a diamond ring is the perfect symbol of love. And ... there is no finer diamond ring· than a Keepsake . . ' -. , ... :· '. r-------------------------------· I I . . Color T.V. and A Years. Supply Of l I Groceries:.Jn Our Big Prize Drawing • • • II Store Hours: · · · 1 I ' Register for .fREE PRIZE l I I I I I NAME I I No ·Purchase Necessary and Here Is Your First Entry Blank CLIP IT_ NOW! Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Su~days 10 AM to 10 PM Free! AOO.!SS I I I I I -· -- - 1. ·--· --~~-~ I I I I PHO NE JUST IE G!$ Tfl l N OTHIN G TO !IJU'J' I NO THIN G TO WRITE! . ~------------------------~------· Brand Name ,. 19 in . .COLOR is Pleased lo ft<R ... A t i O " ' . Present . . •tuOIO T.V. ~~~;::.::JJ BEAUTIFUL PORfRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR Our Meat Department features only USDA Choice Beef, USDA Inspected and Grade';<Meats and Poultry. ·-\ . Special meat cuts gladly cut to order! COMPLETE WITH THIS AD Plus 50c Handling Charge .i • A Regular $20.00 .. , ..,, if' ,. .\ .. ·. '• ' . \ ,.. I j ;' . . . ·I : t·. \ '\ . • .· PhoneUI Your Orclerl: .•992-3502 ! ' I '.: ' \ I ,· .. ,,_ .. , i ,: . .. ' . . ' ' ·' ;, ', l ' ., \I· :,: ofter per subject and one per lomilv every three month a. Groups Sl.OO extra per person. .' _ PRESENr THIS AD TO OU,R PHOTOGRAPHER FRIDAY APRIL 5 HOURS: l·Bp m AT FIRE HALL Middleport, Ohio Bonus : Free 8xl0 Color Portrait'ol Grand parents ·---...... "'._ """' .I .. ' I~ --.. ..... ''f-Jo~ l r.'l * ... ... ~ 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb~ .2 lb. PORK ROAST SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS MEAT WIENERS BE STEAK D LUNCH MEAT 00 $ 00 ;;, SE¥1·BONELESS H.AM 16·7 lb . average) · I FRESH CHICKEN . 2 lb. ROUND. STEAK 5 lb. PERCH ·FISH 2 lb. GROUfolD I!EEF l 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON · 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 FRESH CHICKENS 2 DOZ. LARGE EGGS 4 lb. CANNED "HAM 3 lb. PORK. CHOPS l .lb. HAM SALAD I .4 lb. ·2 lb. 1 lb. · 3 t&. 3 lb. 2 tb. ' 3 lb. We're happy to announce our new IN.STORE BAKERY! Come see. Donuts, Sweet Rolls, Pies, and Decorated Cakes being prepared jn our modesn BAKE-OFF BAKERY. FreshnessJ.s at Powell's· everyday 1 We·Gladly Accept 52-lh Gallons of Borden's Ice Cream 52-1 lb. Cans of Super Valu Coffee 52-Packages of Flav-o-rite Cookies 52-Dozens .of Valley Large Eggs 52-Gallons of Borden's Milk 52-8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52-8 Pack Cartons of Pepsi 52-8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 52-9 oz. Bags of Snyders Potato Chips 52-Dozens of Glazed Donuts 52-1 lb. Packages of Pure Pork Sausage 52-1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52-20 oz. Loaves of Bread 52-Issues of T.V. Guide 52-61/2 oz. Cans of Chicken of the Sea · Tuna · 52-32 oz. Bottles of Gatorade 104-14 oz. Cans of Carnation Milk . 52.• 1 lb. Packages of Parkay Marga ririe 52-Pairs of Leggs Panty Hose · 52-1 lb. Packages of Kahns Wieners 52-Heads' of Lettuce 52--Fresh Baked Cakes 208-Tubes of Elf Biscuits 52-:-1 lb. Boxes of 2esta Crack,ers · .. 52-6 Packs of Flav-o-rite Forzen Orange Juice .. PORK ROAST LB. 75' GROUND BEEF LB. 89' Purchase NecessaJY! You Could Win A Year's Supply Of One Of _The·Fol.lowing .Items • . . Minors must be accompanied by o parent, Only one ad\le'rtised USDA FOOD STAMPS Complete Selection of. .Fresh Meats .. , You'll - like our Peri"shab.le Department! Complete selection of Semi-Self Service fresh fruit and vegetables from around the country. A big variety of dairy and frozen faods, and lot of convenient and.easy fix items, plus all your old standbys . ·100% Satisfaction.. · .Assured On All Products . Ca,.,.Yout service is part of our .' servicP • • • rain or shine! $ CHUCK ROAST BEEF LIVER LONGHORN CHEESE GROUND BE~F · RIB STEAKS . BULK SAUSAGE . . SLICED PORK SHOULDER 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK S lb. t.BONE STEAK 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. CUBE STEAK . 3 lb. SLICED BACON '" . ./ )..~......~V'f~·i~'i '" Value! OlliE 8x 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT i/" 1 I ,, ./ The height of insecurity is standing up in a hammock. r•DAILY" SENTINEL . . . I ~ . CHECK THIS. PAPER FOR OUR DOUBLE PAGE ... Anniversary celebrated SIDES BEEF LB. 89' ' ' .. Easter services slated USD . : CHOICE ' ... GRAND OPENING OF ·poWELL'S SUPER VALU SUNDAY, APRIL 7th friendly folksl Also requested were donations of shee1s and pillowcases for the school sickroom. ArnloWJced Was the meeting of the Meigs CoWJty Coilncil of Parents and Teachers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Racine Elementary School. ~ It was reported by Mrs. Paul Graves that $27.04 has been made on the stationery and ~ote sale and she asked that all money be turned in this_week. Appointed to the auditing committee were Mrs. Eugene Johnston and Mrs. Larry Smith who will work with one of the teachers at the school. Mrs. Alma Smith gave the devotions using the Easter Story. She read a poem , "Were You There? and led the group in the Lord's Prayer. The pledge -was led by Mrs. Fetty. The attendance banner went to the fourth grade and Mrs. Randall Tackett and Mrs. Catherine Colwell led the group in games. The refreshment The Friendly Folks ·Invite You To -Attend The ' Relatives hospitalized • . By Charlene Hoeflich Nominees·submitted • . 0/ftcers . tapped~ l;$r·:::=l·: : : ~: : S:,:,:~:~o: : c:,:~o: : ;:,:,:.,· :,u :;::;-;mt·,,~- Plans for the observance to beautify the village we{,e made at a recent meeting of the garden club at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Last hight Mrs. William Willford, club presiden t, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, conferred with Rutland Village'CoWJcil about Easter schedule of services for Special Intention ; 10 a.m. REEDSVILLE -'- GirlS of the Reedsville Girl Scout Troop 67 the possibility of a f.ree trash went to Helen's Beauty Shop in Tuppers Plains Monday evening at the Sacred Heart Catholic Mass for the People-Blessing pickup. of Palms and Solemn Flower seeds will again be to complete work on their Personal Health Badge. Janice Boggs, Church is as follows: procession .. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Mass distributed with Mrs. Birch- beautician, demonstrate<! tlie correct way to brush, wash, and and Blessing of Palms. Monday , Tuesday and field to arrange for the . cut hair in a shag cut. Paula Life was a model for Miss Boggs who Wednesday, Masses at 7:30 Palm Sunday, 8 a.m., Mass assistance of scouts in getting also showed the girlS bow to use a curling iron and blow' dryel'l. p.m. how to care for their sld.n and to find a good hair style by uYe the seeds out to residen1s. p.m. Holy Thursday, 7:30 ·p.m., OFFICERS OF Meigs High In tribute to the late Jean shape of one's face. Attending were Teresa · Dailey, Cathy Mass of the Lord's Supper, .School alUmni at 7:30 p.m. Parker, a longtime dedicated Barringer, Al!gel ·Blake, Judy Holter, Teresa Hannum, Shl!ila pro. cession to altar of meeting rooms cif Columbus member of the club, a tree will Buchanan, Kim Reed, Susan Hannum, and Kay Balderson, girl reposition, and Adoration until and Southern Ohio Electric Co. be planted at Forest Acres scou1s, and leaders, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. 12 midnight. · Alumni are invited to attend .. Park in her memory. Mrs. Each girl received a bar of soap. Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY National Parker, .through her garden liturgical service Farrriers Organization, 8 p.m. club, handled much of the Mr. and Mrs. William D. Holy Saturday, - 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School Vo·Ag landscaping at the park. Childs were honored with a . J<;aster Vigil Service room. · The Regional meeting April dinner Sunday in observance of · Easter Sunday, it a.m. Mass of Debbi Buck. 1 · n«JRSDA Y . 'tl at McArthur was announced . Carol Adams, Wilma Reece home their 25th .wedding anfor Special Intention and 10 EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, . and members were. reminded and. Debbie Fin law were Welcomed into membership OE$, Masonic Temple, to get their reservations in nom1~ated for "Girl of the • was Joyce Bartimus, who niversary, which was Tuesday, a.m. Mass for the People. Confessions will be held Year Tuesday night by the transferred from the Me· April 2. . Middleport, annual inspec-tion, before April 19. A dinner was prepared by :Monday, Tuesday and Wed- · 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Mrs. , Bert Grimm, Meigs Ohio Eta Chi Chapter of Beta Conne:sville chapter. . The cultu~al report was their daughter, Mrs. Sheila . nesday before the Ma:sses, 7 to ' Elizabeth Whitehouse, County contact chairwoman, Sigma Phi Sorority. Selected by popular vote of given by Debbie Finlaw on Reeves and Mrs . Childs' sister, :7:25 p.m.; on Holy Thursday associate grand matron, in- was a guest at the meeting and specting officer. Officers to spoke briefly on upcoming the chapter members, the "Enjoyi ng Music" . It was Mrs. Nellie Brown, and was and Good Friday . before the wear gowns. events, in~luding thfb Regatl<a wmner will be anoounced at annoWJced that as a filnd · taken to "the Childs home for evening services, 6:45 to 7: 15; MEIGS County Council, flower show. For the program, the annual Founder's Day raising project a "do your own the occasion. Attending were. and on Holy Saturday, 11 to 12 Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Mrs. Maurice Thomason en· observance April 30. at the · thing" acution will be held at Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil Brown, noon3to4p.m.and6:45to7:15 the next meeting. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves p.m. There will be confessions p.m., Racine. · tertained with piano selections Sportsman Inn in Athens. Plans were completed for the Bailey and Mrs. Reece served and son,.,Brian, Mickey Childs, on .Easter SWlday. SIX NIGHT meeting at the followed by group singing. preferential tea April 28 at the refreshments. Mrs. Martha Childs and Miss - -· Long Bottom United Methodist · Guests were members of the Twila Clatworthy. Church now in progress Star,,Rutland and Bend 0' the Sending gif1s were Mr. and through AprilS, 7:30p.m. Rev. River Garden Clubs. Thirty. Mrs. Ralph Gibbs,-;Jr:, and Mr. Clay Sloan from Calvary four were in attendance at the and Mrs. Cash Bahr. The fifth Community Church, Belpre, meeting. Mrs . Bolin gave birthday of Brian Reeves was · will be the evangelist. The Rev. devotions.. Door prizes were Both a daughter and . a of S. Sgt. and Mrs. James 0. ·'also observed imd he was Stanpley Brahdum ,. pastor. awarded to Mrs. Robert granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton, is confined to the presented gif1s and a cake. Public invited. · Canaday and Mrs. Lawrence Carl Norton, Ebenezer St., Tripier Medical Center at REORGANIZA!f!ON ol Chapman . The traveling prize Pomeroy, are hospitalized Honolulu,. Hawaii. She will Middleport Boy Scout Troop was won by Mrs. Larry Ed· now. undergo her second heart 2<15 for Boys 11 through 16 or wards. Mrs. Philip King, the for!Jler catherization and then later' FIRST CHILD BORN fifth graders. Scouts and BROADCAST SET Carla Norton, is a surgical. will be flown to Seat~e, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phaiin, . paren1s invited to attend the A radio broadcast over patient at the Holzer Medical for heart surgery . The Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are an· weekly meeting al7:3U p.m. at WMPO, "Masters Call" will be · Center, Gallipolis. Her room yoWJgster observed her third noWJcing the birth of a 7lbs., 14 the Feeney·Bennett Post 128 of presented each Sunday by the number is 310 .. birthdj!Y Monday. S. Sgt. and ozs. son, Jermey Scott, March \1\e American Legion. Chesfer· Church of God · · The Nortons' granddaughter, Mrs. Norton have another 16 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·SPECIAL Meeting of Meigs beginning April 7. The pasto;, Paulette Al!n Norton, daughter daughter, Christina Al!n. Grandparen lS are M'r. and County Democrat party Rev. Dan Ayers, will speal<. Mr's. Alvie Phalin, Pomeroy. committee a· p.m, in county 930 This is the first child of the court room of Court House. All ;oh~,~~o~r:.nwillbefrom couple. committeemen and interested 5 democratS urged to attend. · The Rev. James K. Bradfield Parents Without Partners . Jay Skinner of Holzer Medical CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 will be guest speaker. Brother will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed· Center. as · speaker . . The p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Fred Hill, pastor, extends an nesday (tonight) at the Ap- organization is open to both Heart Church preceded by invitation to the public to at- palachian Electric auditorium, , men and women and anyone tend. . Mass at 7:15p.m. Jefferson Boulevard, Point interested in further in· REVIVXL at Syracuse formation is asked to call 675- · Pleasant. FRIDAY All members and prospec· 4686; 446-2587 or 446-4230. · RETURN ~6NATHAN Chor e~ of the' Nazarene now irr Meigs Chapter, Daughters of progress through Sunday, 7:30 live me111bers were 'urged to· The PWP is for .interested 11 OR OLDER· Prices Ule Ainerican. Revolutitm ~ nightly. The Rev. R, D. Brown, attend the meeting to hear Dr. persons in the Tri-State area Include including Ohio town's or' p.m. Friday at the home of . Wilkesville, is the; evangelist. BE A Cutting Mrs . Thereon Johnson . The Rev .' Brown will be acGallipolis, Pomeroy and · Wrapping BAKE SALE SET · Program, ·"Indian Culture of companied. by his . wife who Mildlej>Ort. and assists in the singing .. The Southe~stern Ohio" by Larry Abake sale will be held by Freezing public is invited to attend. Wolf~ who will · display: a . ·the Middl.eport -Alumni Beet Sold at SUNDAY :ollection of Indian artifac1s. Associa tio·n·, . Saturday ' Hanging Weight. REVIVAL AT Zion Church.of beginning at 9 a.m., at BANQuET SET . VARIETY 'SHOW, 7:.3U p.m. Christ on Rt . 143 Sunday · Dudley's . Florist. All local RUTLAND - The annual. Yon have ~ good cbance to by students of Portland Grade through Friday 7:30 nightly. alumni are asked to either banquet . and" dance of the earn big money and prizes, School in school auditorium. John Webster, evangelist. The contri bute .baked goods or Rutland Alumni Association ·too. To find out U tbere tti a WHITE SHRINE of Rev. Ric Morrison is the make a contribution of money hils ~ltdr May 25 in the · route open 1o your neighJerusalem Friday at JOOF hall pastor. Special singing. The . to t he project. Those wiih no Rutland g}mnashm1. Dancing borhood... in Pomeroy'. Instal-lation . public is invited. ·· way to get their baked goods to to the music of Red Stewart . ceremony. . SATURDAY . Dudley's . are ask~d .to . and the Ambassadors will be CALL 992~2156 REVIVAL at First Southern ·· BAI{E SALE at Racine Food telephone 742.-1.981 for pickup. ~ld from9p.m . tQ I a.m. More ·· Baptist Chapel, Mulberry ~ve. , Market begin.ning at ·10 a.m. Reservations for · the alumni mformation on plans for the )'>mneroy, nQW In progress sp1lnsored by.Racine Firemen· banquet are to be in before . reuni~n....lllbe~nollllced later :.. th~oug~ SundaY:• 7:36 nig)ltly. Auxiliary~ 4 .' April 20. · ·· by. RIC•Jard Rupe, 1presldent. · . . "·' ' • • • : ' • .' . .1- ,. ' '· ' \ ., • .#; 95 - - .SAVE 24c ZESTA SALTINES. . -* . ~ 'I - ' ,, I ;>. .. .. Plus .De'posits I ' I . ~ ~I ' : ... '· ;- ·' . . . ~ •. \ A • \ ~ :. ,;• ... .' ·' ' ""'· · ., • .. I . . 'l ...... ', ·.,. . II } .. . I ,... .. ., · •!' ·,: ,. ,, . .. • . H ~ . ·- :•1 I • ' ·, .. . I •.\· f .,.\ ,·( ...~~ ' : .J/· \ ' . �.. I • ( . \ ' ~~~::::-:..;.:~~'K-::(.~o;,;x(.:?-:::::~::::-;::~;;::~:=x.:::*:·;l.x:=:=~~:$?-:::~ .eu. ee ..~ ::Jociety· me'ets . ' ~,1 · Fun Wit. h ·Fo~d ., .. The annual Women's Day l_·_:j nounced ; :-: The white cross materials ~:.; .. * observance Apri l 25 was * B y Ch arl ene H oeflich "· ··:,..·:·.::·, planned and officers for the · were dedicated by Mrs. Owen ~:,:. 1974-75 year were elected at' the who read material on how the · About now EUen and Charles Gibbs are off on a cruise~ to Monday night meeting of the ll. work was ca rried on 50 years h , Cl · ago. She read. a letter from the w ere, were not sure. Anyway, .. ara and P~t Lochary had _a . H. · Sanborn Socie-ty at the Middleport First Baptist Wierton Christian Center and .not_e thiS past W<:ek from the gemal couple. ~ho, .smt-e their "th Vel Ch · t. C te . rehrement.from the Pomeroy schoolS, have enjoyed the sun of Church. · · e th ore ns 1an fen h.r m . t he wanter . "f for them IS . m~. . and easy, I d. b th h •.. Fl ora"dad urmg mon th s. ,ole . Mrs. Allen Hughes. Mrs. SUU n 13 1 0 0 W IC d th · th · t u · " d ' Willis Anthony, Mrs. Manning received m terial thro h th an as ey say Ul etr no e- see you some tune, an . were Wh"te C a s ug de sure thaTbefore many weeks pass, they'U be back in Pomeroy for Kloes, Mrs. Leora Sigman and 1 ross pro~ram, • an the sumlner 'months. . Miss Rhoda Hall were . ap· excerpts from the Overseas . . · . . . b t th Ellen sent along a recape for a Florada Orange Barthday Cake 11 e t an 1e 11 10g a ou pointed to the committee which B u e hi · · t he Ba ke-a- De ssert Contest. The award of B k w ch was a wmner m will have charge of the mor· urMma "s·lor : d ted th $50 went to the Episcopal House of Treasures. The cake was ning worship service at the rs. "ft davm con uc . tl e baked by Mrs. George Mache · 1 a nd was selected as· the ;,best d" . 1.10." u~mg 1e tastirig dessert." church April 25. Women's Day. love_gi. e will be observed in .all meditatiOn, ReJOICe an Hop~ In her note Ellen described it as "Good!!," and went on to American Baptist churches in ~nd ~ncour~ge Each Ot~r. say that if she were making it, she would cutdown on sugar in the Ohw on that date. ss is m g er were . rs . syrup. And now Ule recipe : New officers elected were Hughes, Mrs. Fred Lewis and FLORII)A ORANGE BIRTHDAY CAKE Isabelle Wanebrenner. . sour cream; 3 egg· ·yolks; Miss Hall, president; Mrs. Mrs. M G ld A th d 1 c. butter; I· ·c.· sugar; 1 c. daary Steve Skaggs, vice president th rs. era n h ony opene grated rind of 1 Florida orange; 2 c. sifted cake flour · ..) tsp. and prugra.m chairwoman; e meetang wit an organ baking soda. 3 egg whites. ' Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; prelude, "Were Yo~ There Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks, so.ur cream and Mrs , ~ohn. Werner , treasurer; ~ ~~~ .. they Crucified My orange rind. Beat _ Wltillight and fluffy. Sift together flour and Mrs. Anthony, vice presiden t of· 0 h · . bakmg Soda. Star mto batter. 1 missions and special interest twas Fold in egg whites which have been beaten WJtil stiff but not T .~ Eater thhe;e missionaries; Mrs , Richard c~rra b 00 an e hevo IOns dry.Turnintoanoiledandfloured9-inchtubepa.n. Owen, while cross world ~v~n t· Y Mrs . Hug .~s. Her. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour . Remove from oven and let service program chairwoma n; E~ 1 ~~:.o~h wa~ Easter stand for 10 minutes. Turn onto plate with a rim. Pour Hot Mrs. Sigman, ,vice presideQI of rna · e rea 1wo poems, Orange Syrup slowly over cake . Christian Service.; \ Mrs. "Jesus on Calvary " an~. "The . HOT ORANGE SYRUP Charles Searles, chairwoman F~rst Easte~· Mo~.~:::l ~nd Juice of 2 Florida oranges; juice of I Florida lemon; e. of spiritual growth; Mrs. gav~' a rea mg, . B .ess sugar; dash of salt. Milton Hood , chairwoman of You by _!lelen Stemer Race, Combine all ingredien1sand boil gently for 3 or 4 minutes. · literature, with Mrs. Tony closmg with prayer, Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin The program by Mrs. Kloes and Mrs . Dale Walbl!(n, was on the Biblical s"iory· of committee members . Jonah. The seven emphases on It was announced during the the life of Jonah were meeting that the Rio Grande presented in readings by Mrs. Association officers for Bert Bodimer on repentance, women's work will be installed Mrs. Walburn on affirmation, at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Mrs. Searles on proclamation Pa~ Robson, cosmetology participated in the contest Thursday, April25, at 7:30p.m. and sacrifice", Mrs. Sigman, on student at Meigs High School, were Mrs. Linda Yonker, Mrs. Mrs. Searles reported on the invitation, Mrs. Owen on was the winner of the hair Shirley Bumgardne!'and Mrs. " red stoc~ing project" a celebration, and Mrs. Kloes on s ty!ing ,£O~(es t staged Tuesday Kay Platter. The judging was Christmas offering contributed commitment. night at the s~hool. on the basis of the student's to throughout the year, noting The Easter motif was For her demon~tration, Miss appearance, the styie which that the money had been used carried out in the table to purchase two gifts each for decorations with the refresh· Robson showed the new close they presented and ·its 10 children 'in different men1s being served by Mrs. head style. Runner-up in the suitability for the model . ' families. The Women's Con· Wern er. Mrs. Owen, Mrs . competition was ·Sherry Holt originality, and technical ference of the Ohio Baptist Willis Anthony, Mrs. Bodimer, who selected the forward look execution . Each of the girls selected her Convention at Otterbein Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Hoff. with a flared back styling. On behalf of the cosmetology own model and chose her own College, June 26-28, was an· man and Mrs. White. department, Mrs. Mary Powell hair style. Others participating · ·:m:x-·~ and Mrs.. Polly Hysell, in· in the contest were Debbie structors, an engraved charm Johnson, Faye Wilson, Marilyn ..... G : was presented to Miss Robson Harper and Teresa Snyder. by Sharon Glaze Stewart, one A dozen beauticians were on , of the studen1s who graduated hand to view the cosmetology ,., in the first Meigs cosmetology students in action. Refresh· Classes. ments were served. ~ I Judging the work of the six §: ~<·, cosmetology studen ts who • · ~.: 1 ;::, . ' . ~:: ., >· ~: · .:ca 'I• Miss Carol Noreen Circle ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrrs. George Circle, New Haven, have annoWJced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Noreen, to Clarence Edwin Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carson ; Mason. Miss Circle is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School enrolled at Rio Grande CoUege majoring in Medical Laboratory Technology. Her . fiance is a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1972 graduate of West Virginia University . A May wedding is planned. ~t111811m·~·&l8"'~ · ~:::c-.:*::!!'«:::::~:::~~~ I Clean-up. ·Social 'Calendar I progr~m planned · WEDNESDAY ·_·. .MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home RUTLAND - Rutland will of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs . . have a "clean.up , paint-up, and Miss Robson captures honors E~~~~:~!J~fZS~~a~~~. ~:::~i:~~:£~~i£i~~!~ -~:.:; • Faruen. a reading set to classical music telling the st<Jry of the crucifixion , death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Roll call response will be a great- woman behind a great man. PQMEROY Lodge 164, F. and AM . ., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons in· vited. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, . OES,· Middleport Masonic T~mple, practice sessio.n, 6:30 . DIary i Installation of new officers committee for May was an· highlighted the Monday night nounced by· Mrs . Smith. meeting of the Salem Center Refreshments were served PTA. . following the meeting. Installed qy Mrs. Anna . Turnet were Mrs. Wallac.e Fetty, president; Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth, ·vice president: Mrs. Paul Graves, treasurer, A diamond is forever and' Mrs. William Willford, secretary. · Dur~ng the meeting Mrs. . Felty asked for a report on the cost estimate for new curtains to be made for the auditorium to be presented at the May meetin~t wa.s noted that in the treasury there is $967.45. (. . ,. . . ·. t PWP to meet Wednesday , HINDS LB. 1.05 BOYS llR. GIRLS ·, ' - FRONTS lb.. ,79' I NEWSPAPER CARRIER . THE • · GRAND OPENING AD IN SUNDAY EDITION! .· 298 Second -St. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Because o f its lasting beauty and value, a diamond ring is the perfect symbol of love. And ... there is no finer diamond ring· than a Keepsake . . ' -. , ... :· '. r-------------------------------· I I . . Color T.V. and A Years. 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Anniversary celebrated SIDES BEEF LB. 89' ' ' .. Easter services slated USD . : CHOICE ' ... GRAND OPENING OF ·poWELL'S SUPER VALU SUNDAY, APRIL 7th friendly folksl Also requested were donations of shee1s and pillowcases for the school sickroom. ArnloWJced Was the meeting of the Meigs CoWJty Coilncil of Parents and Teachers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Racine Elementary School. ~ It was reported by Mrs. Paul Graves that $27.04 has been made on the stationery and ~ote sale and she asked that all money be turned in this_week. Appointed to the auditing committee were Mrs. Eugene Johnston and Mrs. Larry Smith who will work with one of the teachers at the school. Mrs. Alma Smith gave the devotions using the Easter Story. She read a poem , "Were You There? and led the group in the Lord's Prayer. The pledge -was led by Mrs. Fetty. The attendance banner went to the fourth grade and Mrs. Randall Tackett and Mrs. Catherine Colwell led the group in games. The refreshment The Friendly Folks ·Invite You To -Attend The ' Relatives hospitalized • . By Charlene Hoeflich Nominees·submitted • . 0/ftcers . tapped~ l;$r·:::=l·: : : ~: : S:,:,:~:~o: : c:,:~o: : ;:,:,:.,· :,u :;::;-;mt·,,~- Plans for the observance to beautify the village we{,e made at a recent meeting of the garden club at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Last hight Mrs. William Willford, club presiden t, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, conferred with Rutland Village'CoWJcil about Easter schedule of services for Special Intention ; 10 a.m. REEDSVILLE -'- GirlS of the Reedsville Girl Scout Troop 67 the possibility of a f.ree trash went to Helen's Beauty Shop in Tuppers Plains Monday evening at the Sacred Heart Catholic Mass for the People-Blessing pickup. of Palms and Solemn Flower seeds will again be to complete work on their Personal Health Badge. Janice Boggs, Church is as follows: procession .. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Mass distributed with Mrs. Birch- beautician, demonstrate<! tlie correct way to brush, wash, and and Blessing of Palms. Monday , Tuesday and field to arrange for the . cut hair in a shag cut. Paula Life was a model for Miss Boggs who Wednesday, Masses at 7:30 Palm Sunday, 8 a.m., Mass assistance of scouts in getting also showed the girlS bow to use a curling iron and blow' dryel'l. p.m. how to care for their sld.n and to find a good hair style by uYe the seeds out to residen1s. p.m. Holy Thursday, 7:30 ·p.m., OFFICERS OF Meigs High In tribute to the late Jean shape of one's face. Attending were Teresa · Dailey, Cathy Mass of the Lord's Supper, .School alUmni at 7:30 p.m. Parker, a longtime dedicated Barringer, Al!gel ·Blake, Judy Holter, Teresa Hannum, Shl!ila pro. cession to altar of meeting rooms cif Columbus member of the club, a tree will Buchanan, Kim Reed, Susan Hannum, and Kay Balderson, girl reposition, and Adoration until and Southern Ohio Electric Co. be planted at Forest Acres scou1s, and leaders, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. 12 midnight. · Alumni are invited to attend .. Park in her memory. Mrs. Each girl received a bar of soap. Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY National Parker, .through her garden liturgical service Farrriers Organization, 8 p.m. club, handled much of the Mr. and Mrs. William D. Holy Saturday, - 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School Vo·Ag landscaping at the park. Childs were honored with a . J<;aster Vigil Service room. · The Regional meeting April dinner Sunday in observance of · Easter Sunday, it a.m. Mass of Debbi Buck. 1 · n«JRSDA Y . 'tl at McArthur was announced . Carol Adams, Wilma Reece home their 25th .wedding anfor Special Intention and 10 EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, . and members were. reminded and. Debbie Fin law were Welcomed into membership OE$, Masonic Temple, to get their reservations in nom1~ated for "Girl of the • was Joyce Bartimus, who niversary, which was Tuesday, a.m. Mass for the People. Confessions will be held Year Tuesday night by the transferred from the Me· April 2. . Middleport, annual inspec-tion, before April 19. A dinner was prepared by :Monday, Tuesday and Wed- · 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Mrs. , Bert Grimm, Meigs Ohio Eta Chi Chapter of Beta Conne:sville chapter. . The cultu~al report was their daughter, Mrs. Sheila . nesday before the Ma:sses, 7 to ' Elizabeth Whitehouse, County contact chairwoman, Sigma Phi Sorority. Selected by popular vote of given by Debbie Finlaw on Reeves and Mrs . Childs' sister, :7:25 p.m.; on Holy Thursday associate grand matron, in- was a guest at the meeting and specting officer. Officers to spoke briefly on upcoming the chapter members, the "Enjoyi ng Music" . It was Mrs. Nellie Brown, and was and Good Friday . before the wear gowns. events, in~luding thfb Regatl<a wmner will be anoounced at annoWJced that as a filnd · taken to "the Childs home for evening services, 6:45 to 7: 15; MEIGS County Council, flower show. For the program, the annual Founder's Day raising project a "do your own the occasion. Attending were. and on Holy Saturday, 11 to 12 Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Mrs. Maurice Thomason en· observance April 30. at the · thing" acution will be held at Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil Brown, noon3to4p.m.and6:45to7:15 the next meeting. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves p.m. There will be confessions p.m., Racine. · tertained with piano selections Sportsman Inn in Athens. Plans were completed for the Bailey and Mrs. Reece served and son,.,Brian, Mickey Childs, on .Easter SWlday. SIX NIGHT meeting at the followed by group singing. preferential tea April 28 at the refreshments. Mrs. Martha Childs and Miss - -· Long Bottom United Methodist · Guests were members of the Twila Clatworthy. Church now in progress Star,,Rutland and Bend 0' the Sending gif1s were Mr. and through AprilS, 7:30p.m. Rev. River Garden Clubs. Thirty. Mrs. Ralph Gibbs,-;Jr:, and Mr. Clay Sloan from Calvary four were in attendance at the and Mrs. Cash Bahr. The fifth Community Church, Belpre, meeting. Mrs . Bolin gave birthday of Brian Reeves was · will be the evangelist. The Rev. devotions.. Door prizes were Both a daughter and . a of S. Sgt. and Mrs. James 0. ·'also observed imd he was Stanpley Brahdum ,. pastor. awarded to Mrs. Robert granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton, is confined to the presented gif1s and a cake. Public invited. · Canaday and Mrs. Lawrence Carl Norton, Ebenezer St., Tripier Medical Center at REORGANIZA!f!ON ol Chapman . The traveling prize Pomeroy, are hospitalized Honolulu,. Hawaii. She will Middleport Boy Scout Troop was won by Mrs. Larry Ed· now. undergo her second heart 2<15 for Boys 11 through 16 or wards. Mrs. Philip King, the for!Jler catherization and then later' FIRST CHILD BORN fifth graders. Scouts and BROADCAST SET Carla Norton, is a surgical. will be flown to Seat~e, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phaiin, . paren1s invited to attend the A radio broadcast over patient at the Holzer Medical for heart surgery . The Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are an· weekly meeting al7:3U p.m. at WMPO, "Masters Call" will be · Center, Gallipolis. Her room yoWJgster observed her third noWJcing the birth of a 7lbs., 14 the Feeney·Bennett Post 128 of presented each Sunday by the number is 310 .. birthdj!Y Monday. S. Sgt. and ozs. son, Jermey Scott, March \1\e American Legion. Chesfer· Church of God · · The Nortons' granddaughter, Mrs. Norton have another 16 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·SPECIAL Meeting of Meigs beginning April 7. The pasto;, Paulette Al!n Norton, daughter daughter, Christina Al!n. Grandparen lS are M'r. and County Democrat party Rev. Dan Ayers, will speal<. Mr's. Alvie Phalin, Pomeroy. committee a· p.m, in county 930 This is the first child of the court room of Court House. All ;oh~,~~o~r:.nwillbefrom couple. committeemen and interested 5 democratS urged to attend. · The Rev. James K. Bradfield Parents Without Partners . Jay Skinner of Holzer Medical CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 will be guest speaker. Brother will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed· Center. as · speaker . . The p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Fred Hill, pastor, extends an nesday (tonight) at the Ap- organization is open to both Heart Church preceded by invitation to the public to at- palachian Electric auditorium, , men and women and anyone tend. . Mass at 7:15p.m. Jefferson Boulevard, Point interested in further in· REVIVXL at Syracuse formation is asked to call 675- · Pleasant. FRIDAY All members and prospec· 4686; 446-2587 or 446-4230. · RETURN ~6NATHAN Chor e~ of the' Nazarene now irr Meigs Chapter, Daughters of progress through Sunday, 7:30 live me111bers were 'urged to· The PWP is for .interested 11 OR OLDER· Prices Ule Ainerican. Revolutitm ~ nightly. The Rev. R, D. Brown, attend the meeting to hear Dr. persons in the Tri-State area Include including Ohio town's or' p.m. Friday at the home of . Wilkesville, is the; evangelist. BE A Cutting Mrs . Thereon Johnson . The Rev .' Brown will be acGallipolis, Pomeroy and · Wrapping BAKE SALE SET · Program, ·"Indian Culture of companied. by his . wife who Mildlej>Ort. and assists in the singing .. The Southe~stern Ohio" by Larry Abake sale will be held by Freezing public is invited to attend. Wolf~ who will · display: a . ·the Middl.eport -Alumni Beet Sold at SUNDAY :ollection of Indian artifac1s. Associa tio·n·, . Saturday ' Hanging Weight. REVIVAL AT Zion Church.of beginning at 9 a.m., at BANQuET SET . VARIETY 'SHOW, 7:.3U p.m. Christ on Rt . 143 Sunday · Dudley's . Florist. All local RUTLAND - The annual. Yon have ~ good cbance to by students of Portland Grade through Friday 7:30 nightly. alumni are asked to either banquet . and" dance of the earn big money and prizes, School in school auditorium. John Webster, evangelist. The contri bute .baked goods or Rutland Alumni Association ·too. To find out U tbere tti a WHITE SHRINE of Rev. Ric Morrison is the make a contribution of money hils ~ltdr May 25 in the · route open 1o your neighJerusalem Friday at JOOF hall pastor. Special singing. The . to t he project. Those wiih no Rutland g}mnashm1. Dancing borhood... in Pomeroy'. Instal-lation . public is invited. ·· way to get their baked goods to to the music of Red Stewart . ceremony. . SATURDAY . Dudley's . are ask~d .to . and the Ambassadors will be CALL 992~2156 REVIVAL at First Southern ·· BAI{E SALE at Racine Food telephone 742.-1.981 for pickup. ~ld from9p.m . tQ I a.m. More ·· Baptist Chapel, Mulberry ~ve. , Market begin.ning at ·10 a.m. Reservations for · the alumni mformation on plans for the )'>mneroy, nQW In progress sp1lnsored by.Racine Firemen· banquet are to be in before . reuni~n....lllbe~nollllced later :.. th~oug~ SundaY:• 7:36 nig)ltly. Auxiliary~ 4 .' April 20. · ·· by. RIC•Jard Rupe, 1presldent. · . . "·' ' • • • : ' • .' . .1- ,. ' '· ' \ ., • .#; 95 - - .SAVE 24c ZESTA SALTINES. . -* . ~ 'I - ' ,, I ;>. .. .. Plus .De'posits I ' I . ~ ~I ' : ... '· ;- ·' . . . ~ •. \ A • \ ~ :. ,;• ... .' ·' ' ""'· · ., • .. I . . 'l ...... ', ·.,. . II } .. . I ,... .. ., · •!' ·,: ,. ,, . .. • . H ~ . ·- :•1 I • ' ·, .. . I •.\· f .,.\ ,·( ...~~ ' : .J/· \ ' . �. I' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Apn13, ~974 c Government will rest .case today BY FREDRICK; M. WINSHIP NEW YORK · (UPI ) ~ The government will rest its .conspiracy case against former U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Secretary .oi Commerce Maurice H. Stans today, on the 31St day of a IJ'ial thatput a brother of President Nixon on the witness stand. F. Donald Nixon Sr., a grim but cooperative prosecution witness; testified Tuesday in federal court that he refused to carry a warning message to the President for fugitive financier . Robert L. Vesco in 1972, suggesting Mitchell · · instead. But, Nixon said, lie refused to give Mitchell's address or phone number to Vesco. "I didn't want to get involved · in any way with the Vesco case," he 1xplained. Gave Briel Testimony Nixon, 59, was flolm from California to testify but his testimnny was brief and less than sensational. He was the 39th witness at the trial of the two former . Nixon Cabinet members, charged with conspiring to impede a Securities and Exchange Commission _(SEC) in:vestigation of Vesco in return for a secret $200,000 contribution toward Nixon's reelection campaign, -, Government prosecutors planned to question only two or three more witnesses, all described as minor. Thursday will be taken up with arguments and expected defense motions for a mistrial. If Judge Lee P. Gagliardi denies these motions, the defense will call its first wit- .tour divorce actiOnS filed o. ! • - . . t ret1remen (~ mt UA exercise program. more restrictive and per~ps ·I..Orenze, medical director at handicapping than . IIIey DuBurke . Rehabilitation otherwiSe would be. He ~ an Center, Wltite,. Plains, N.Y., exercise program for "'the said ·that without proper elderly should be underbjken the physical exerc1se, sses of agiitg could be with t!J!! guidance and ree<?m.- mendatlons of a doctor. : proce - BAKER'S HAURACHES -~- \ EASTER BASKETS $1 10109 ~P$399' Dana Parr dies - STIFFLER'S.BPRING SAVINGS- NEW SPRING 60 " POLYESTER • o•leo r~o ~· '" Cco t 1 Ckoc\t lr o~ '!>e i• CI I'(' l o r( of > ·rr~( (t ••rr '· •"' '"c ~· •~ ~ ~~~ 30 ''"' '''"' ' Pu o,., HECK'S RE<? . STORES -' LADIES' $38.88 -STI ER'S SPRING 0 ' " 1" " LADIES' BETTER DRESS & c ·ASUAL - STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- i -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- . LADIES' BETTER SPRING & EASTER LADIES' .NEW SPR.ING & EASTER DRESSES SPRING COATS PANTS fabrics and wanted colors. HECK'S REG. $7.88 c•>' : A grut wtection ol fine a~~ :· .. -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS-~""'l;;-."'*"'' '";. I u·~•• • 1 ' " ' ~" I• 1 <• 1• ' 1 • new aprtaa ' 1•' <, ' I a nd Whote Regular Collar model 111 s1zes 14 11· 17 N eve r Need> lronmg Short Sleeves $3.48 CLOTHIN& • DEPT. HECK'S REG. POLYESTER . KNIT PANTS Sohoo, ond fo nctc~ w1 !h Fl c~1e Lc gsond H:oo Pt.+ 1 ~~~~· s~~,. c~c • , ,to (,.<')~ r 'ol·~ ~~~~ ' ' SPO AT SHIRTS ,, 1 ~ c Bebed Wot st Per. feet for ;c hoo l S•l · \.,I or :.,.,., e- ~ 4-7 STIFFLERS SPRING SAVINGS 54" TO 60" ACRYLIC BONDED KNIT NEW SPRING STYLE SANDLES 4 8 18 SIZES 2 TO .1 YE:,RS •' $ -PANTY HOSE t..cae.·. flnt CIUillt71b'*h-U,Iaa 1' - 00 EACH VALUE! , ' 3g·{ l--- PEP~ERELL BRAND BLENDED MUSLIN ._.-..., NO-IRON SHEETS POLO SHIRTS ftoo, ,_.mNII pilktff ca•. Slid. up noo.·· at Uail m.· prke. 2 $ ,, (~ .· -~ • Just •nived~ Sprtr~J Avifl«< f• boy 's, Nnl' 'PI:IIII ntlun ~ in •.sorted colo"' lnd un· at sur~~tr· ~~ $f12 ' HECK'S REG. PRICE 1 TO 7.99 ClOTNIN& DEPT. Heck's Rei!. TODDLER 10'11' lliRU SHORTS Girls Panties Assorted colors 1n si z· Co tT on ond Nylon Po n f ie~ o r B+k 1f.+<.. $399 . T0$79? +n msor1ed co lors Stzes 6 -1 4 HECK ' S REG . $1.19 CtOTHIN& - DEPT. .. . CLIJ THIN& DEPT. $1.44 TOY DEPT. SITTING RABBIT ·~ , CHOICE . AS>orted Co lor> . .. '••' ·. ._ , HECK'S REG. , I:IECK'S REG . . $4.99 TOY DEPT. ···r,~~ $3.99 TOY DEPT. ~\:' \ ' ' ( w~r. • . $2.44 CL 0 THIN& DEPT. ·30 INCH RABBIT TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. I BOY OR GIRL HECK'S REG. . $3.33 58' Pair \ $178 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S ·REG. TO 2~ INCH . ASST. ST:UES HECK'S REG. ~. JUBILEE DELUXE EXTERIOR LATEX .. HOUSE PAINT value Ill llio , \ ' .. $}12 f. EASTER 'BASKETS CHOICE 99~. YLON JACKETs·· · , Selec t fr om 3 styles 3 styles to <elect from 99 " ' lldtrirll. dris in one hour. ,, ., .. , ',.,. ' Duf!.'fle lo llo n w1 th open sno p 1houlde• tn O~>Orted HJhd o, and ~ l npf.'~ S• H'' 6 ·2.1 Mo cWan, V~ latelWIUpalol ina nrw Ww·krw p:iet at Stilftlr'a. S . .' 79 F.a. . . '1$299 En. POLO SHIRTS '• WALL PAINT sa:• loodlol while muaUn ncHran IIID!ela with TODDLER BOYS' "-'"'FfLER'S SPRING SAYINGS VIM INTERIOR · LATEX FLAT SpllCial &roup of twin .... full lilt TWin Si•cs JUST ARRIVED! BOY'S . NEW SPRING Big selection . of famous e,..terprlse aluminum cookware, $even cup perk, 4 qt. covered sauce pot, 3 piece · saucepan · sets, cov·er~~JII•e..ecan~ , Save now -SPRING SAYINGS.- .DEPT. FILLE'D SICAL RAB NBAG 5 -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- PAif. SPRING SAYINGS- (lOTH/Hii BOYS' OR GIRLS ' . DEPT. C~OTIIIN' •-ar-::::;~ i $Ji9 TO 13.99 ' ALUMINUM COOKWARE el46'ioncl7l .l ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTH~N& EASTER SPECIAL GROUP VALUES J.O 1.79 . tAMOUS I:.N II:.Kt'kiSt . ~~ ne .... Spr•ng color\ 5•! HECK' S REG . $5.99 $2.99 ' 1 bole. ODe lllle flti.O. SSIIJJIII. ll*lliJ but shades ~EG. 59' . , SPORT SHIRTS ln' '-' fl l of fonty Eo;!er Ore)\ •r 1rony ~ ly le'> ot1a ;. , (11>0• Po l ye ~ h-'' HJCK' S REG . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. .: ;: -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGSTOWN & COUNTRY lADIES STRETcH NYLON ;• '• • es 2 4 $ OO YARD ..... . ' I HECK'S REG. _$ 5.88 •, 60 inch wl~e plain and fancy acrylic bond~d sewing fabric In :'a sst , patterns and colors. Values to $2.99 yard . A real savings for vou. EASTER DRESSES $2n SIZES 9 ro tl• 1.\0NTHS • $1 .88 BOY' S PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE -A new assortment of S4 to · Special -group ol laidltl new sprlna sandle1 111 some ot lbe latest atylra. for · spring •net awnmer wear. ShQp early~ ' • ·-STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- . FABRI-C GIRLS' POLYESTER TO m$ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' .., •3'' BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS $899 ... I ' '" . " $299 . JR. BOYS r~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ '=' '· . 1988 HE<;K'UEG. $26 .99 . ., '" .. , ... . - . ' ., ' ' r' " ' ·,' ' : ' • "<' .. '· HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 1 ~~· ~;,~ / a 20. 16 " " ClOTHIN& DEPT. EASTER DRESSES COTTON· DUSTERS ,• s2~~H OXFORDS aaontid aolld colon and fm::y J)lttems $12 .909:::::;;:;~~Ll HECK'S REG. LADIES' Sharp laok•ng Dre ss Shirts 1n Pnnts You uve 1 wee btl more on ev.y Pllr • Salldy McClte oxlonlo ,. toor.n. .._., .frOm popular ltyla. S.ve al Stitfllll''t. Slaea 10 to 18. 5• 1 e~ & C,ll $4.44 'I $ •on<e ,how ood kcg•h <. ''. ' MEN'S SANDY McGEE . LOAFERS AND FLARE SLACKS ) Ovflf'H '• lh /o vr own lo ' DRESS SHIRTS ~ l yle~"' Pcu,pc• TODDLERS ' r "'S "'( ' ':u • <l~• -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVI Specitl aroup of lad!•' polyuter doubleilmt lllre lee atyle slacks In o~IG• I ~d<clo•> INFANT ..• '" ·.. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNlT 01 douLiv ll•eo\ ltc • EACH :. :· COATS ,, ' 'I 1( I' $ $3·99 EA. 1• .~ +· ' ' " ' ' ' ' . . I "·' ... ,.. . ClOTHING DEPT. ,: ptltems and ttylet'm aporllldrtl wllfi : ~ar 1001 pointed collar~ ~ Perm $299 . ' r . TO $600 . \\~l.J; '· " ' " SPORT SHIRTS to:ine quality luther like vinyl hand : : bifla m new sprlq shades. In a variety of styles and Wpes. Big selection! ' • •' "' SLEEP WEAR MEN'S PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE HANDBAGS ' HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ClOTHING DE~PT.-..---1 ClOTHING DEPT. ;~~? • '' I < ''I'", LADlE ' -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS-' SPRING & EASTER ' ~399 . \- TO : -sz1 ~~:~~ ~~~~G1 g~INGS- " '4" lr~.~r ~ ''""'"'' , ,,f ,,.;. '"' "''- " " I"''"< ' '•" ,, _I "lou\ a c """"·"U' S•J•' B \~ ..• All-WEATHER CLOTHIN& DEPT. ..:. LacHes' new and Easter l)llnliiLiila In aaorted two piece ttylel. OtOole from smart •Pnna: rolon and fabrics. StHJp early for best teleetiori $899 .• ,t,, ' "''-' 1•<- <· ~li<· ~d> SKIRTS • 11 • •hr r 011 eo'ornl oooroot~ ·o co t• • ~ o ~" ' suns PANT aprtni Gr:eat new styln for .,.-ina: and Euter from a wonderful selection of dreaaee. OIOOie from easy care fabrlca, colon and styles. Save at suroer'•· Select your new aprir11 c011t nov.' from our fine coUectioo ol famout labels, You will find all· the neWeat styles in the finest IES' l. ll ••rl« • 11 ~ ' "H·.. o •loo t I'"" ~~ • "" : ~rt S I " <;; /v lt(OOtoOO"O'o('t<::ctQ•~ < I •' ' ' <• '" CloSe out lot of Early Spring ladies' • th••• t.H' , t •l~+l, ' \ ~C Sti•CI <''0 l occ•tl ' lADIES DRESSES ' • t' >C•• f.O> Ir• ~v'lO~ ) ~< >I ~~ II •• STIFFLER'S SPRING -.av1n 1 CLOSE ·OUT- LOT ·-. VALUES. .TO 18.00 . "U l ~ d ~ro I•~ + ' "' ''( "-' "ICC Pel,•• '· •' loe "I ~"'" ' ·~ " ' t {• et.t •• $29T~ ·Textbooks 111~ •• ' rc, ~·· • "" ''" New spr1ng stlecti.on ol t10 inch w1de polyester doubleknll fabnn 1n assorted cokn and pli1tt.ms. SIIYe Now' TOday's Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April3, (Continu'ed from page 1 the 93rd day of 1974 with 272 to application for three UJJits of (ollow. The moon is moving special education which would from its lirSt qu;~rter to full. serve · youngsters having The morning stars are Mer· visual, ·hearing or crippling cury, Venus, and Jupiter. The problems has been applied for evening stars are ,Saturn and with the Ohio Department ,of Mars. ·' tducation. Thd.e born on this date rre . ' A bus driver certificate was UJJder·the sign of Saturn. . ,,,.,, ,.,."' ·~• f~:::>~~~-~ ~ed to Gloria Oiler of the Astronaut Virgil GrJssom ;, Meigs LoCal School District. was boin on ·April 3, 1926. Attending the meeting were · On this day in history :_. . Supt. Bowen .and board In 1806, the Pony Express members . Harold Roush, postal service betan with Gordon Collins Robert Bur- . riders leaving St. CJoseph, . ckitte arid Ge<ig~ '!l.rry. Miss,, and &~cramento, Calif/, @~·:ig ' •' •"'\ · •at the S~~,~De tim . e. I 11' ' \ r "'' I 'l ~. , ,, . ., . ~ 0 ,,.. r .,. ,.p t c••~• " FASHION DRESSES ·. PANTS -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- 1 SPORT COATS KNIT DOUBlEKNITS ' LADIES~ • r••.:?F-''-illl'~· better dresses'. Values to $18 .00 . Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Fanious ·~ labels. Olit they go. Save Now. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT MEN'S POLYESTER =· . • The Women's Missionary Society ol the MI. Hermon U. RACINE - Dana Dayton B. Church will hold a bake sale Parr, 92, Racine, died Wed- Saturday being at 9 a. m. at the nesday morning at Veterans Jones Boys Store in lower Memorial Hospital. There are Pomeroy. There will he a no 'known sUrvivors. Parr was varirty or goods ·available. Preceded in death by his I, parents; Isaac and Mary Ann FINALSIGNUPDAY Roush· P,arr; n brother, Waid, SYRACUSE - Final day to and a sister, Mary Louise Parr . sign up for ·SyracuseFuneral services will be at 10 Minersville Pony League for a.m. Friday at the Letart Falls United Methodist church with\ boys 13 to 15"'ill be'Saturday at 10 a. m. at· the new mUJJicipal the Rev. Howard Shiveley • officiating. Burial will be in the b!lilding: Letart Falls Cemetery. LOCAL TEMPS Friends may call at the Ewing · The temperature in downFUJJeral Home at any time town PoJ11eroy today. at 11 a.m. after 7 this evening' was 71 degrees under SUJJny skies. . $19p~ Y9~R_FRIENDLY BAKE SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . JAMAICA SHORTS SPORTSWEAR ... .FURNITURE 0. BA.KER heritage house DRESSES /'"' PRICES IN . EFFECT ,THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 11 on highway . II- The [)ally Sentinel, Ml!fdleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April3, 1974 . . have filed for CHICAGO (UP!) - The best their means butas.;tctively arid Intact aged persons to copttrue d .Four persons · Me1gs · · Co unty way to retire is to slide into it as fully as possiblo\ ..;. so that, _,... '"~~ ed uca t'100, to engage m . .. 1vorce m Common Pleas Court, all on slow and easy, a psychiatrist · when death comes, it will be an activities which exercise and ' nesses on Friday, rounding out the grounds of gross neglect of told a national conference on .accidental event "to be con- stretch Intellect, to maintain ••llli•••••••••••••••~• the aged. ' fronted hopefulJy on our feet ' their au!AJnomy and !AJ exercise the seventh week of duty and extreme cruelty. Fil1pg were William E. Dr. Bernard A. Stotsky spoke rather than on our knees or on personal choice in staying . proceedings. Pickens, Rt. I Long Boltom vs Tuesday before ,a conference · our backs," he said. f where they are or going where Nixon. who is retiring this · Joyce Pickens, . address sponsored by the American There are now more than 20 they want !AJ be," he said. month as a vice president. of ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM million Americans over the age In another report, Dr. Ed• the Marriott hotel chai n, said unknown ; Phyllis Blak,, Medical 1\ssociation. Middleport, vsO'Dell G. Blake, People should plan' more of 65. When the average man ward J. Lorenze said the his son, F. Donald Nixon Jr., became an employe of Vesco in Middl'cR<irt; Doris Haynes, . carefully for old age and have reaches 55 he can expect to live quality of life in the later years 1971 and worked for hin1 "lor Pomeroy, vs Basil Haynes, the option of withdrawing for more than 12 additional dependa in part on physical ' some time". He admitted that same address , and Linda slowly from the busy world of years. The average woman of condition. He said it is never .he did not know for whom his Wyatt , Rutland,. "vs Larry working for a living, he said. 65 has more than 16 years too late to start a well1>la,nned "Clearly at 65, it IS not ahead of her. •son works now. He said he met _.Wyatt, also of Rutland. Granted divorces by Com- unreasonable to set new goals To ease the often-painful Vesco three or four times and " mon Pleas Judge John C. and ,to plan ahead for the next change into retirement, talked·to him on the phone on Stotskysaid, the worker should several occasions -once when Bacon were Nina Cale, decade;" Stotsky said. . . Theretiredshouldlivewithin have the opportunity to make the younger Nixon put him on Pomeroy, from Ernest Max Cale, Jr., Pomeroy, on the .retirement a gradual, spaced the line. grounds of gross neglect of process with periods of partDid Little duty and extreme cruelty, and time .employment gradually My son WaS working for this Diana George, Middleport, giving way to minimal or, man ' " he evnlained "but I "'tf • ' CALLED TO HELP ultimately, no employment wasn 't going out of my way lor from Harold George, Mid· dleport, on the grounds of gross The Pomeroy ER squad was Planning for second careers him . neglect of duty. ca lled Tuesday at 2:40p.m. to should be encouraged. Nixon said an old friend, In other corrunon pleas court the Ethel Williamson residence The University of Howard Cerny, who also acted actior, _ charges of breaking for Clara Karr who had fallen. Washington medical professor . as attorney for Vesco came to Nixon's hotel suite in New York and entering in the night She was taken to Veterans said recent research has shown just before the 1972 elections. It season and larceny over $60 Memorial Hospital and ad- that intellectual capacity does not decline markedly in old age was about this time , according were dismissed against Larry milled . B. Wyatt and Marjorie B. among those who are to. prior testimony, that the Wyatt, Rutland. H" o wever, both physically well. SEC stepped up its investigaThe elderly also retain their tion of Vesco's operations on Larry Wyatt and Marjorie the Aug. 19 1973 break-in of a Wyatt pleaded guilty to Rutland .u;re o1med by Dale · ability to learn new skills and '' the basis of new evidence ol a . charges of trespassing, and Lawson. Taken iD the break-in memory does not decline to the Middleport, $224 million muutual fund were ftned $30 and costs each were more than $50 worth of extent once believed. he said. fraud . "Your Thom MeAn Store" cigarettes oil a CB radio and- "In view of these findings, it Middleport, 0. Cerny told him, Nixon said, by Judge Bacon. The charges sterruned from an adding, ma'chine. is not illogical for intellectually that the SEC investiga lion might expose a contribution of $200,000 from Vesco to President Nixon's campaign and ': ,•: ·:· ::: ·' . :· :- :: ., :: . .:: this information should be .. ..· ·: STIFFLER'S SPR ING SAVINGS'conveyed to the President. LAOI'ES' NEW SPRING & SUMMER C[LLQ WRAPP~D CANOY FILLED "I said there is no way I can · 100% STRETCH NYLON DOUBLEKNIT do this," Nixon testified. "It's been my policy ever since my Select an Easter Gih brother has been in politics for the kiddiea. :: l.lditl ' lOO percenl llretch cello wrapped . nylon dWbleltnlt Jamaica never to use th~t office for any and novelties · shorla m assorted solid with delicaoua purpose of mine or anyone I colon Sprtnf. Sn.._ come candies work for .. .I never talked to my · from Stiffler •· ., . •'• .. . brother about anything."· . OTHERS AT 12.99 POMEROY=AND MIDDLEPORT Deer in accident ' -· ., . -. si·Ide . Dailey, Sandra Dempsey, . Holzer Medical Center Brenda Frasher, Teresa (Discharges, April%) Thomas Abels, Jr., Fred Glassburn, Crys tal Harrison, Beasley, . Jerry Blevins, Eural Houck, Lendel Jessee, Christine Branham, Harley Teresa Killeri, Herbert King, Cline~ Brandon Crosier, Ricky Jodie Kunath, Cindy Lindauer, Ruby Marshall, Lola Meek, Gladys Miller , Benjamin kill~ Moore, Naomi Morgan, Ronda - STIFFLER 'S SPRING SAVINGS.,Myers, Mrs. Henry Price and . LADIES' RUSS TOGS son, Chris Ratliff, Gladys Sayr.e, Kaye Singleton, Nancy SPRING AND EASTER . Stumbo, Julia Swan, Lera Van Meter, Mrs. Mitchell Weber A deer \vas killed in one of and son, Wanda Williams, II will soon be time fct fun m the. aun three traffic accidents in- Cheryl Wood, Mildred Wright. That 's where the action will be. Stlmir's where you'll find the newest lporttwear vestigated Tuesday by the .--- (Births) fashtons from. Ruu . Gallla-Meigs Post State HighMr. and Mrs. Max Coon, a "• way Patrol. son, Jackson ; Mr.' and Mrs. · ·= . PRIC-ED$ The deer mishap occurred at Dennis Dupree , a son, :: : 7:10a.m. on Rt. 124, four tenfris Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie ·: .· FROM of a mile east ot'Rt. 325 where Davis, Jr., a son, Wellston ; Mr. the animal ran into the path of and Mrs. Terry Michael, a a car operated by Paul D. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and - STIFFLER 'S SPRING ·SAVINGSMitchell, 19, Langsville. There Mrs. Roy Leach, a son, GIRLS' PERM PRESS '" was slight damage to his car. Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Lee SPRING & EASTER The first of two Gallia CoUJJty Williams, a son, Gallipolis. accidents occurred at 7:25a.m. Girls new aprinl and Easter ·on the Bulaville-Porter Rd., dresses m pretty sprinc colon one tenth of a mile south of and pattema. Sites 3 to I!X and 1 to 12 Sprin1 Savlnp I Georges Creek Rd . where an DRIVER CITED auto driven by Earl v. Ireland, A Middleport man was cited 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fQrced for driving left of center after ·off the road by an UJJknown an accident at 3:30 Tuesday vehicle. Ireland •s car struck a afternoon on SR 124 in Sutton fence causing minor damage . Twp., according to the Meigs No charges were filed. CoUJJty Sheriff's Dep't. David Joseph R. Edwards, 23, B. Wade, 21, residing at the Cheshire, was cited to Ohio Hotel, Middleport, was . Municipal Court for driving left headed north on SR-124 when of center following a collision he attempted to turn left into a at 7 p.m. Tuesday on story's driveway and struck a southRun Rd. two and eight tenths bound auto driven by Sarah ,L. miles west" of Rt. 7. Officers Kroeck, 23, Athens. No IDJurles said Edwards' qar sideswiped were reported. There was an auto operated by Vona K. . moderate damage to bpth Whitt, 25, of. Cheshire . vehicles. '' ·J .' HOSPITAL NEWS ' .' • ' ·.. '· ... • : I ,. ' ,, ' ... ' ··. :-' . I . " ;.. ' • ! I' •· , I . ' · '• ' ' .. • I' • II I \ .' , · . ' \ \. ' ' \ ~ . , I. ·. • · · I 'I ' ' II. \ . . t, ' ' \ •'' . .\ .' •• �. I' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Apn13, ~974 c Government will rest .case today BY FREDRICK; M. WINSHIP NEW YORK · (UPI ) ~ The government will rest its .conspiracy case against former U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Secretary .oi Commerce Maurice H. Stans today, on the 31St day of a IJ'ial thatput a brother of President Nixon on the witness stand. F. Donald Nixon Sr., a grim but cooperative prosecution witness; testified Tuesday in federal court that he refused to carry a warning message to the President for fugitive financier . Robert L. Vesco in 1972, suggesting Mitchell · · instead. But, Nixon said, lie refused to give Mitchell's address or phone number to Vesco. "I didn't want to get involved · in any way with the Vesco case," he 1xplained. Gave Briel Testimony Nixon, 59, was flolm from California to testify but his testimnny was brief and less than sensational. He was the 39th witness at the trial of the two former . Nixon Cabinet members, charged with conspiring to impede a Securities and Exchange Commission _(SEC) in:vestigation of Vesco in return for a secret $200,000 contribution toward Nixon's reelection campaign, -, Government prosecutors planned to question only two or three more witnesses, all described as minor. Thursday will be taken up with arguments and expected defense motions for a mistrial. If Judge Lee P. Gagliardi denies these motions, the defense will call its first wit- .tour divorce actiOnS filed o. ! • - . . t ret1remen (~ mt UA exercise program. more restrictive and per~ps ·I..Orenze, medical director at handicapping than . IIIey DuBurke . Rehabilitation otherwiSe would be. He ~ an Center, Wltite,. Plains, N.Y., exercise program for "'the said ·that without proper elderly should be underbjken the physical exerc1se, sses of agiitg could be with t!J!! guidance and ree<?m.- mendatlons of a doctor. : proce - BAKER'S HAURACHES -~- \ EASTER BASKETS $1 10109 ~P$399' Dana Parr dies - STIFFLER'S.BPRING SAVINGS- NEW SPRING 60 " POLYESTER • o•leo r~o ~· '" Cco t 1 Ckoc\t lr o~ '!>e i• CI I'(' l o r( of > ·rr~( (t ••rr '· •"' '"c ~· •~ ~ ~~~ 30 ''"' '''"' ' Pu o,., HECK'S RE<? . STORES -' LADIES' $38.88 -STI ER'S SPRING 0 ' " 1" " LADIES' BETTER DRESS & c ·ASUAL - STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- i -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- . LADIES' BETTER SPRING & EASTER LADIES' .NEW SPR.ING & EASTER DRESSES SPRING COATS PANTS fabrics and wanted colors. HECK'S REG. $7.88 c•>' : A grut wtection ol fine a~~ :· .. -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS-~""'l;;-."'*"'' '";. I u·~•• • 1 ' " ' ~" I• 1 <• 1• ' 1 • new aprtaa ' 1•' <, ' I a nd Whote Regular Collar model 111 s1zes 14 11· 17 N eve r Need> lronmg Short Sleeves $3.48 CLOTHIN& • DEPT. HECK'S REG. POLYESTER . KNIT PANTS Sohoo, ond fo nctc~ w1 !h Fl c~1e Lc gsond H:oo Pt.+ 1 ~~~~· s~~,. c~c • , ,to (,.<')~ r 'ol·~ ~~~~ ' ' SPO AT SHIRTS ,, 1 ~ c Bebed Wot st Per. feet for ;c hoo l S•l · \.,I or :.,.,., e- ~ 4-7 STIFFLERS SPRING SAVINGS 54" TO 60" ACRYLIC BONDED KNIT NEW SPRING STYLE SANDLES 4 8 18 SIZES 2 TO .1 YE:,RS •' $ -PANTY HOSE t..cae.·. flnt CIUillt71b'*h-U,Iaa 1' - 00 EACH VALUE! , ' 3g·{ l--- PEP~ERELL BRAND BLENDED MUSLIN ._.-..., NO-IRON SHEETS POLO SHIRTS ftoo, ,_.mNII pilktff ca•. Slid. up noo.·· at Uail m.· prke. 2 $ ,, (~ .· -~ • Just •nived~ Sprtr~J Avifl«< f• boy 's, Nnl' 'PI:IIII ntlun ~ in •.sorted colo"' lnd un· at sur~~tr· ~~ $f12 ' HECK'S REG. PRICE 1 TO 7.99 ClOTNIN& DEPT. Heck's Rei!. TODDLER 10'11' lliRU SHORTS Girls Panties Assorted colors 1n si z· Co tT on ond Nylon Po n f ie~ o r B+k 1f.+<.. $399 . T0$79? +n msor1ed co lors Stzes 6 -1 4 HECK ' S REG . $1.19 CtOTHIN& - DEPT. .. . CLIJ THIN& DEPT. $1.44 TOY DEPT. SITTING RABBIT ·~ , CHOICE . AS>orted Co lor> . .. '••' ·. ._ , HECK'S REG. , I:IECK'S REG . . $4.99 TOY DEPT. ···r,~~ $3.99 TOY DEPT. ~\:' \ ' ' ( w~r. • . $2.44 CL 0 THIN& DEPT. ·30 INCH RABBIT TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. I BOY OR GIRL HECK'S REG. . $3.33 58' Pair \ $178 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S ·REG. TO 2~ INCH . ASST. ST:UES HECK'S REG. ~. JUBILEE DELUXE EXTERIOR LATEX .. HOUSE PAINT value Ill llio , \ ' .. $}12 f. EASTER 'BASKETS CHOICE 99~. YLON JACKETs·· · , Selec t fr om 3 styles 3 styles to <elect from 99 " ' lldtrirll. dris in one hour. ,, ., .. , ',.,. ' Duf!.'fle lo llo n w1 th open sno p 1houlde• tn O~>Orted HJhd o, and ~ l npf.'~ S• H'' 6 ·2.1 Mo cWan, V~ latelWIUpalol ina nrw Ww·krw p:iet at Stilftlr'a. S . .' 79 F.a. . . '1$299 En. POLO SHIRTS '• WALL PAINT sa:• loodlol while muaUn ncHran IIID!ela with TODDLER BOYS' "-'"'FfLER'S SPRING SAYINGS VIM INTERIOR · LATEX FLAT SpllCial &roup of twin .... full lilt TWin Si•cs JUST ARRIVED! BOY'S . NEW SPRING Big selection . of famous e,..terprlse aluminum cookware, $even cup perk, 4 qt. covered sauce pot, 3 piece · saucepan · sets, cov·er~~JII•e..ecan~ , Save now -SPRING SAYINGS.- .DEPT. FILLE'D SICAL RAB NBAG 5 -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- PAif. SPRING SAYINGS- (lOTH/Hii BOYS' OR GIRLS ' . DEPT. C~OTIIIN' •-ar-::::;~ i $Ji9 TO 13.99 ' ALUMINUM COOKWARE el46'ioncl7l .l ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTH~N& EASTER SPECIAL GROUP VALUES J.O 1.79 . tAMOUS I:.N II:.Kt'kiSt . ~~ ne .... Spr•ng color\ 5•! HECK' S REG . $5.99 $2.99 ' 1 bole. ODe lllle flti.O. SSIIJJIII. ll*lliJ but shades ~EG. 59' . , SPORT SHIRTS ln' '-' fl l of fonty Eo;!er Ore)\ •r 1rony ~ ly le'> ot1a ;. , (11>0• Po l ye ~ h-'' HJCK' S REG . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. .: ;: -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGSTOWN & COUNTRY lADIES STRETcH NYLON ;• '• • es 2 4 $ OO YARD ..... . ' I HECK'S REG. _$ 5.88 •, 60 inch wl~e plain and fancy acrylic bond~d sewing fabric In :'a sst , patterns and colors. Values to $2.99 yard . A real savings for vou. EASTER DRESSES $2n SIZES 9 ro tl• 1.\0NTHS • $1 .88 BOY' S PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE -A new assortment of S4 to · Special -group ol laidltl new sprlna sandle1 111 some ot lbe latest atylra. for · spring •net awnmer wear. ShQp early~ ' • ·-STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- . FABRI-C GIRLS' POLYESTER TO m$ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' .., •3'' BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS $899 ... I ' '" . " $299 . JR. BOYS r~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ '=' '· . 1988 HE<;K'UEG. $26 .99 . ., '" .. , ... . - . ' ., ' ' r' " ' ·,' ' : ' • "<' .. '· HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 1 ~~· ~;,~ / a 20. 16 " " ClOTHIN& DEPT. EASTER DRESSES COTTON· DUSTERS ,• s2~~H OXFORDS aaontid aolld colon and fm::y J)lttems $12 .909:::::;;:;~~Ll HECK'S REG. LADIES' Sharp laok•ng Dre ss Shirts 1n Pnnts You uve 1 wee btl more on ev.y Pllr • Salldy McClte oxlonlo ,. toor.n. .._., .frOm popular ltyla. S.ve al Stitfllll''t. Slaea 10 to 18. 5• 1 e~ & C,ll $4.44 'I $ •on<e ,how ood kcg•h <. ''. ' MEN'S SANDY McGEE . LOAFERS AND FLARE SLACKS ) Ovflf'H '• lh /o vr own lo ' DRESS SHIRTS ~ l yle~"' Pcu,pc• TODDLERS ' r "'S "'( ' ':u • <l~• -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVI Specitl aroup of lad!•' polyuter doubleilmt lllre lee atyle slacks In o~IG• I ~d<clo•> INFANT ..• '" ·.. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNlT 01 douLiv ll•eo\ ltc • EACH :. :· COATS ,, ' 'I 1( I' $ $3·99 EA. 1• .~ +· ' ' " ' ' ' ' . . I "·' ... ,.. . ClOTHING DEPT. ,: ptltems and ttylet'm aporllldrtl wllfi : ~ar 1001 pointed collar~ ~ Perm $299 . ' r . TO $600 . \\~l.J; '· " ' " SPORT SHIRTS to:ine quality luther like vinyl hand : : bifla m new sprlq shades. In a variety of styles and Wpes. Big selection! ' • •' "' SLEEP WEAR MEN'S PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE HANDBAGS ' HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ClOTHING DE~PT.-..---1 ClOTHING DEPT. ;~~? • '' I < ''I'", LADlE ' -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS-' SPRING & EASTER ' ~399 . \- TO : -sz1 ~~:~~ ~~~~G1 g~INGS- " '4" lr~.~r ~ ''""'"'' , ,,f ,,.;. '"' "''- " " I"''"< ' '•" ,, _I "lou\ a c """"·"U' S•J•' B \~ ..• All-WEATHER CLOTHIN& DEPT. ..:. LacHes' new and Easter l)llnliiLiila In aaorted two piece ttylel. OtOole from smart •Pnna: rolon and fabrics. StHJp early for best teleetiori $899 .• ,t,, ' "''-' 1•<- <· ~li<· ~d> SKIRTS • 11 • •hr r 011 eo'ornl oooroot~ ·o co t• • ~ o ~" ' suns PANT aprtni Gr:eat new styln for .,.-ina: and Euter from a wonderful selection of dreaaee. OIOOie from easy care fabrlca, colon and styles. Save at suroer'•· Select your new aprir11 c011t nov.' from our fine coUectioo ol famout labels, You will find all· the neWeat styles in the finest IES' l. ll ••rl« • 11 ~ ' "H·.. o •loo t I'"" ~~ • "" : ~rt S I " <;; /v lt(OOtoOO"O'o('t<::ctQ•~ < I •' ' ' <• '" CloSe out lot of Early Spring ladies' • th••• t.H' , t •l~+l, ' \ ~C Sti•CI <''0 l occ•tl ' lADIES DRESSES ' • t' >C•• f.O> Ir• ~v'lO~ ) ~< >I ~~ II •• STIFFLER'S SPRING -.av1n 1 CLOSE ·OUT- LOT ·-. VALUES. .TO 18.00 . "U l ~ d ~ro I•~ + ' "' ''( "-' "ICC Pel,•• '· •' loe "I ~"'" ' ·~ " ' t {• et.t •• $29T~ ·Textbooks 111~ •• ' rc, ~·· • "" ''" New spr1ng stlecti.on ol t10 inch w1de polyester doubleknll fabnn 1n assorted cokn and pli1tt.ms. SIIYe Now' TOday's Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April3, (Continu'ed from page 1 the 93rd day of 1974 with 272 to application for three UJJits of (ollow. The moon is moving special education which would from its lirSt qu;~rter to full. serve · youngsters having The morning stars are Mer· visual, ·hearing or crippling cury, Venus, and Jupiter. The problems has been applied for evening stars are ,Saturn and with the Ohio Department ,of Mars. ·' tducation. Thd.e born on this date rre . ' A bus driver certificate was UJJder·the sign of Saturn. . ,,,.,, ,.,."' ·~• f~:::>~~~-~ ~ed to Gloria Oiler of the Astronaut Virgil GrJssom ;, Meigs LoCal School District. was boin on ·April 3, 1926. Attending the meeting were · On this day in history :_. . Supt. Bowen .and board In 1806, the Pony Express members . Harold Roush, postal service betan with Gordon Collins Robert Bur- . riders leaving St. CJoseph, . ckitte arid Ge<ig~ '!l.rry. Miss,, and &~cramento, Calif/, @~·:ig ' •' •"'\ · •at the S~~,~De tim . e. I 11' ' \ r "'' I 'l ~. , ,, . ., . ~ 0 ,,.. r .,. ,.p t c••~• " FASHION DRESSES ·. PANTS -STIFFLER'S SPRING SAVINGS- 1 SPORT COATS KNIT DOUBlEKNITS ' LADIES~ • r••.:?F-''-illl'~· better dresses'. Values to $18 .00 . Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Fanious ·~ labels. Olit they go. Save Now. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT MEN'S POLYESTER =· . • The Women's Missionary Society ol the MI. Hermon U. RACINE - Dana Dayton B. Church will hold a bake sale Parr, 92, Racine, died Wed- Saturday being at 9 a. m. at the nesday morning at Veterans Jones Boys Store in lower Memorial Hospital. There are Pomeroy. There will he a no 'known sUrvivors. Parr was varirty or goods ·available. Preceded in death by his I, parents; Isaac and Mary Ann FINALSIGNUPDAY Roush· P,arr; n brother, Waid, SYRACUSE - Final day to and a sister, Mary Louise Parr . sign up for ·SyracuseFuneral services will be at 10 Minersville Pony League for a.m. Friday at the Letart Falls United Methodist church with\ boys 13 to 15"'ill be'Saturday at 10 a. m. at· the new mUJJicipal the Rev. Howard Shiveley • officiating. Burial will be in the b!lilding: Letart Falls Cemetery. LOCAL TEMPS Friends may call at the Ewing · The temperature in downFUJJeral Home at any time town PoJ11eroy today. at 11 a.m. after 7 this evening' was 71 degrees under SUJJny skies. . $19p~ Y9~R_FRIENDLY BAKE SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . JAMAICA SHORTS SPORTSWEAR ... .FURNITURE 0. BA.KER heritage house DRESSES /'"' PRICES IN . EFFECT ,THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 11 on highway . II- The [)ally Sentinel, Ml!fdleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April3, 1974 . . have filed for CHICAGO (UP!) - The best their means butas.;tctively arid Intact aged persons to copttrue d .Four persons · Me1gs · · Co unty way to retire is to slide into it as fully as possiblo\ ..;. so that, _,... '"~~ ed uca t'100, to engage m . .. 1vorce m Common Pleas Court, all on slow and easy, a psychiatrist · when death comes, it will be an activities which exercise and ' nesses on Friday, rounding out the grounds of gross neglect of told a national conference on .accidental event "to be con- stretch Intellect, to maintain ••llli•••••••••••••••~• the aged. ' fronted hopefulJy on our feet ' their au!AJnomy and !AJ exercise the seventh week of duty and extreme cruelty. Fil1pg were William E. Dr. Bernard A. Stotsky spoke rather than on our knees or on personal choice in staying . proceedings. Pickens, Rt. I Long Boltom vs Tuesday before ,a conference · our backs," he said. f where they are or going where Nixon. who is retiring this · Joyce Pickens, . address sponsored by the American There are now more than 20 they want !AJ be," he said. month as a vice president. of ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM million Americans over the age In another report, Dr. Ed• the Marriott hotel chai n, said unknown ; Phyllis Blak,, Medical 1\ssociation. Middleport, vsO'Dell G. Blake, People should plan' more of 65. When the average man ward J. Lorenze said the his son, F. Donald Nixon Jr., became an employe of Vesco in Middl'cR<irt; Doris Haynes, . carefully for old age and have reaches 55 he can expect to live quality of life in the later years 1971 and worked for hin1 "lor Pomeroy, vs Basil Haynes, the option of withdrawing for more than 12 additional dependa in part on physical ' some time". He admitted that same address , and Linda slowly from the busy world of years. The average woman of condition. He said it is never .he did not know for whom his Wyatt , Rutland,. "vs Larry working for a living, he said. 65 has more than 16 years too late to start a well1>la,nned "Clearly at 65, it IS not ahead of her. •son works now. He said he met _.Wyatt, also of Rutland. Granted divorces by Com- unreasonable to set new goals To ease the often-painful Vesco three or four times and " mon Pleas Judge John C. and ,to plan ahead for the next change into retirement, talked·to him on the phone on Stotskysaid, the worker should several occasions -once when Bacon were Nina Cale, decade;" Stotsky said. . . Theretiredshouldlivewithin have the opportunity to make the younger Nixon put him on Pomeroy, from Ernest Max Cale, Jr., Pomeroy, on the .retirement a gradual, spaced the line. grounds of gross neglect of process with periods of partDid Little duty and extreme cruelty, and time .employment gradually My son WaS working for this Diana George, Middleport, giving way to minimal or, man ' " he evnlained "but I "'tf • ' CALLED TO HELP ultimately, no employment wasn 't going out of my way lor from Harold George, Mid· dleport, on the grounds of gross The Pomeroy ER squad was Planning for second careers him . neglect of duty. ca lled Tuesday at 2:40p.m. to should be encouraged. Nixon said an old friend, In other corrunon pleas court the Ethel Williamson residence The University of Howard Cerny, who also acted actior, _ charges of breaking for Clara Karr who had fallen. Washington medical professor . as attorney for Vesco came to Nixon's hotel suite in New York and entering in the night She was taken to Veterans said recent research has shown just before the 1972 elections. It season and larceny over $60 Memorial Hospital and ad- that intellectual capacity does not decline markedly in old age was about this time , according were dismissed against Larry milled . B. Wyatt and Marjorie B. among those who are to. prior testimony, that the Wyatt, Rutland. H" o wever, both physically well. SEC stepped up its investigaThe elderly also retain their tion of Vesco's operations on Larry Wyatt and Marjorie the Aug. 19 1973 break-in of a Wyatt pleaded guilty to Rutland .u;re o1med by Dale · ability to learn new skills and '' the basis of new evidence ol a . charges of trespassing, and Lawson. Taken iD the break-in memory does not decline to the Middleport, $224 million muutual fund were ftned $30 and costs each were more than $50 worth of extent once believed. he said. fraud . "Your Thom MeAn Store" cigarettes oil a CB radio and- "In view of these findings, it Middleport, 0. Cerny told him, Nixon said, by Judge Bacon. The charges sterruned from an adding, ma'chine. is not illogical for intellectually that the SEC investiga lion might expose a contribution of $200,000 from Vesco to President Nixon's campaign and ': ,•: ·:· ::: ·' . :· :- :: ., :: . .:: this information should be .. ..· ·: STIFFLER'S SPR ING SAVINGS'conveyed to the President. LAOI'ES' NEW SPRING & SUMMER C[LLQ WRAPP~D CANOY FILLED "I said there is no way I can · 100% STRETCH NYLON DOUBLEKNIT do this," Nixon testified. "It's been my policy ever since my Select an Easter Gih brother has been in politics for the kiddiea. :: l.lditl ' lOO percenl llretch cello wrapped . nylon dWbleltnlt Jamaica never to use th~t office for any and novelties · shorla m assorted solid with delicaoua purpose of mine or anyone I colon Sprtnf. Sn.._ come candies work for .. .I never talked to my · from Stiffler •· ., . •'• .. . brother about anything."· . OTHERS AT 12.99 POMEROY=AND MIDDLEPORT Deer in accident ' -· ., . -. si·Ide . Dailey, Sandra Dempsey, . Holzer Medical Center Brenda Frasher, Teresa (Discharges, April%) Thomas Abels, Jr., Fred Glassburn, Crys tal Harrison, Beasley, . Jerry Blevins, Eural Houck, Lendel Jessee, Christine Branham, Harley Teresa Killeri, Herbert King, Cline~ Brandon Crosier, Ricky Jodie Kunath, Cindy Lindauer, Ruby Marshall, Lola Meek, Gladys Miller , Benjamin kill~ Moore, Naomi Morgan, Ronda - STIFFLER 'S SPRING SAVINGS.,Myers, Mrs. Henry Price and . LADIES' RUSS TOGS son, Chris Ratliff, Gladys Sayr.e, Kaye Singleton, Nancy SPRING AND EASTER . Stumbo, Julia Swan, Lera Van Meter, Mrs. Mitchell Weber A deer \vas killed in one of and son, Wanda Williams, II will soon be time fct fun m the. aun three traffic accidents in- Cheryl Wood, Mildred Wright. That 's where the action will be. Stlmir's where you'll find the newest lporttwear vestigated Tuesday by the .--- (Births) fashtons from. Ruu . Gallla-Meigs Post State HighMr. and Mrs. Max Coon, a "• way Patrol. son, Jackson ; Mr.' and Mrs. · ·= . PRIC-ED$ The deer mishap occurred at Dennis Dupree , a son, :: : 7:10a.m. on Rt. 124, four tenfris Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie ·: .· FROM of a mile east ot'Rt. 325 where Davis, Jr., a son, Wellston ; Mr. the animal ran into the path of and Mrs. Terry Michael, a a car operated by Paul D. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and - STIFFLER 'S SPRING ·SAVINGSMitchell, 19, Langsville. There Mrs. Roy Leach, a son, GIRLS' PERM PRESS '" was slight damage to his car. Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Lee SPRING & EASTER The first of two Gallia CoUJJty Williams, a son, Gallipolis. accidents occurred at 7:25a.m. Girls new aprinl and Easter ·on the Bulaville-Porter Rd., dresses m pretty sprinc colon one tenth of a mile south of and pattema. Sites 3 to I!X and 1 to 12 Sprin1 Savlnp I Georges Creek Rd . where an DRIVER CITED auto driven by Earl v. Ireland, A Middleport man was cited 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fQrced for driving left of center after ·off the road by an UJJknown an accident at 3:30 Tuesday vehicle. Ireland •s car struck a afternoon on SR 124 in Sutton fence causing minor damage . Twp., according to the Meigs No charges were filed. CoUJJty Sheriff's Dep't. David Joseph R. Edwards, 23, B. Wade, 21, residing at the Cheshire, was cited to Ohio Hotel, Middleport, was . Municipal Court for driving left headed north on SR-124 when of center following a collision he attempted to turn left into a at 7 p.m. Tuesday on story's driveway and struck a southRun Rd. two and eight tenths bound auto driven by Sarah ,L. miles west" of Rt. 7. Officers Kroeck, 23, Athens. No IDJurles said Edwards' qar sideswiped were reported. There was an auto operated by Vona K. . moderate damage to bpth Whitt, 25, of. Cheshire . vehicles. '' ·J .' HOSPITAL NEWS ' .' • ' ·.. '· ... • : I ,. ' ,, ' ... ' ··. :-' . I . " ;.. ' • ! I' •· , I . ' · '• ' ' .. • I' • II I \ .' , · . ' \ \. ' ' \ ~ . , I. ·. • · · I 'I ' ' II. \ . . t, ' ' \ •'' . .\ .' •• �-. . . '' ·. .. ,.. '' ;' .. ' ~·· ' ' .': ' .. ' . ' ' , ' ' ' ' '' . .···. ' . .' i ' . - ·-....., ........ ,,........' :.......... ~ . .; __ . .. ' ' ,..,' ., .·l ' .· ~ . ' . ~ ·" - ' ' ' . ' . . . . '.> •· ·' . PLENTY OF, FREE OPEN DAilY 10 TO 9 . PLENTY ·. ·OF · . FREE 5 13 ~elt•1 PULL TOYS l• .;;e Bo.,<y aobb1 S«•<> '~' t.: ' , . o• - ---.--a•' ' ;~ CHOICE FLATWARE SET Han dsome desig ned ta blew a re to comple me nt a ny table . Se rvice for eigPl t co nsi st!. of 16 tea ~poo n s, 8 din ner fo rks, salad fo rks. so u p spoo ns, dinne r kni ves, one b utter knife, o ne svgo r spoo n. $1.39 DEPT. EDGE •4•• $16.88 HOUSEWAREDEPT. . 24 ', REGULAR, MENTHOL • AND LIMi. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 27 oz. BIG WALLY · 68( · wASHER . 99' COSMETIC DEPT. 12 $109 oz. RIGHT GUARD . I O &u e "" · . .· HECK'S REG. ANTI-PERSPIRANT OR HECK'S REG. UNDERBID CHEST '1.32 $1 09 . WINDOW SHADES $_1.46 . HECK'S REG. $1 : 59 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 37 1/A" x6' ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHEST $166 HECK'S REG. '·· $ 2 •66 . 15 0~ $1.a:l COSMETIC DEPT. AJAX . 30%. WINDOW CLEANER , LECTRIC SHAVE i REGULAR & MENTHOL PLAYTEX HECK'S REG. 67' Reg. & Super-Bosic ond Deodoi a nt ·· · · -99e' HECK'S REG. $1.64 ·a oz. HOUSEWARE DEP.T. -DIPPITY~DO GEL - REGULAR & HARD TD HOLD. . ~ , ... ,,, - HOUSEWARES DEPT. -·-·' . H_ECK'S REG. . $1 .09 (OSMET/C ·· DEPT. SPORTS DEPT ASSORTED STATIONERY · 6 STYLES ..... . . 2 OZ. AEROSOL 200Z. 69( 11 ~ · LAVORIS ·8·8( HECK'S REG. 22' HOUSEWARES DEPT. . HECK'S REG. ·' (J:~ $1. 19 COSMETIC DEPl; . . HECK'S REG. S1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ., ' . Heck.'s Reg. S SPORTS DEPT, - $}7.99 ' 12 · . . · OR 3 QT. COVERED • DISHPAN · , • WASTE BASKfT ··-·. HECK'SREG. ' 99' . . . .. COSMET;C.DEP,T. . . $1.58 ' -~ !•{·;r:!t:-'7 . .• ·. • CHOICE · •· .. '~EACH -:-,...· ' . HECK'S ' REG • . TO 1.44 · . 89< . ' . \ IACII. 1('11\ IOn l (Qr1Y0\ $12 8 ~ HEC K'S REG . HfCK'S REG . $37. 88 HA HARDWARE DEPT. SCREW DRIVER SET HECK ' S REG. $3 . 19 HECK'S REG. 11.74 HARDWARE DE~T. . HARDWARE. DEPT. . RE~-WEB ·LAWN_SHEAR···· ·BU-LB PLANTE.R $2~· ' NARDWAIRE DEPT... KIT ~- KIT CONTAINS SCREWS AND 155' OF WEBBING ,$ 199 C· HECK' S REG • $.1.77 . "' ~, ----------- . ·HAND I. $ 17.8 8 WAR£ DEPT. 6 PC. PLASTIC HANDLE .RURAL MAIL·a·ox ·s,222. HECK'S REG •.$3.88 · HEC~- 'S RE~0: •15" .· . . . 21.88 . ·.. · moe!< mode o f .. e(] lhr• HARDWARE DEPT. ROTARY C:OOKWARESn CHOICE Frome mode IJ I \ h on g. tvbvlor 1 l!."e l f our po1n r hooi< vp ho'" V AiliiZifD STEEL _ HECK'S RiG. •1.92 . 7 PC. STAINLESS STEEL SPORTS DEP·T. SPORTS DEPT• . HAMMOCK . .,48 ~ •} $ 2 .29 •2.89 OUI fl uid . The Ele ctrr c Char -R-Oue come\ ,..,. ,t h per · • mo ne nl b roqueh It piUy1 rn Onywhere . Ou tdoo rs or f'OVr op~ nment ter race or in your ga rage lt. ho 1 on ~ l u mmum hO LJ51119 guaran teed tor 5 years ogo1nst ru1 tr ng an d b ur n-out. DRILL SET MAGIC NET ---- . SAUCE PAN ·... HECK'S . ·. · "EG. ··. . $1.18 HECK'S REG. I ...___ 9 reor chorco olto ste wrth o1J1 hovmg to u1e me ~ 1 y chbrcoo L The re ore n o o~he1 to clean. No dan ger · CHROME ALLOY TOY DEPT. $159 GRILL PLASJIC CONSTRUCTION HECK.'S REG. PONCH The Electnc Char B-Que g rv e s ~ cu n lo r r~. l quol1ty w1thout c0~ t 1 ng ~o u <J _lo t of mo~€. y . Yov ge t th e $2.39 . HARDWARE DEPT. a a~ •·· a oz. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . . ELECTRIC H ECK'S REG. ; !. BUNNY & WAG . -· e PAIL I ; ' .. ' HECK ' S RE G. $3 .99 SPORTS DEPT. . $166 ' $299 HECK 'S RE(;. $3.77 -CHAR-B-QUE I. '. •· 13.99 $ 199 WINDOW SCREENS. • , ., ..., rn q ol tf1 .-,'1'• TACKLE B·O X 536/617 .,I I·I ,; · PLASTICS .8oz. . . .:. :~ < -·--~ . HERBAL ·•=-1 , -- . 4 QT. ESSENCE -~""n: :I .CREME dl. : ..:; I' . COVERED · \ ,__J$AUCE POT ··•··.ICUUU.IITIAIODY RINSE . HQUSEWARE DEPT. 99 SPORTSDEPr ' VINYL '- HECK'S REG, 1 , . • ' ·ss . $ HECK' S RE G. rlow •. 11 1~e tJer l~ r t l o r the br•q"l"l'' o r ~ tm c H·u • TC •In« pinto!' G'.' t on e IO..l n :Jr>d qd .. -to •t,.. Cor k ho ndl e. _guides ._Nc,d l!r'n• werg ht '2 Pi ece 12< J ' .. Tit ~ f(><q,oel ONE-TRAY . r.._, HECK'S REG: '1.39 -·. IUS,EW RES DEPT. REG. $2 5 ~~~~~:--~~~~- .15" x37" EXTENDED HOUSEHOLD t' ' HE~~:; ;E.G. HAWK TENNIS REEL 1 ·- 99~ $. ·SPIN CAST ROD SPIN CAST, HECK'S REG. $15.99 ESCO \ ./ '\ · .,/. BATH SPRAY SPORTS DEPT. . • HECK'S FLOATS 1· SPRAY FOAM . RUG CLEANER AND SPORTS DEPT. FLOURESUIT WOOLITE . _ . SHAMPOO 'T· •. 1 .. SPORTS DEPT. ANGLER 5 1/l FT. ZEBCO . 22 oz. · SIZE FURNITURE POLISH l-nl·•,. •' ... l• $2 8.3 8 WORMROD # 808 Coleman bog ~ wrap yo V rn o tu~o h i on at \ warmth o il nrgh t long . Wh e n 11 co m e~ to ~leep · IM g comfort outdoor ~. more peopl e choose CoJer:nor1 thon a ny other brand . HOUSEWARES DEPT• . GUARDSMAM ~, 1 ,,,,. lc • '26.99. One piece, 5 1 .foot boitc o stin g wonde red Doub le o ff se t hand le wi th co rk rip & me ta l fo re 4 gui des ond top SPORTS DEPT. BAG HECK'S REG, 11.99 ' n· ._;•" • to •::d) ••r r·<: .J>!. • 1 , J,,_' I r l ' (o;-", 1(. SHAKESPEARE 44' · . TOY DEPT. · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' '".o ' ((' 'r · HECK'S. REG . s 122 ,.,,,,, r .. ".l ' · ' I " I -HECK 'S RE G. WALKER 5 FT. $18.99 SLEEPING Four ? l yles fr o m : whic h .t p choose • ,,,. . <. To ,.j $2 9 .99 s·PI N CAST·ROD. HECK' S REG . PUNCH BALLS WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG , $1.99 . . , II] SPORTS DlPT. · J. . · .. r· ~• ~ ' , COLEMAN -EA. .,J, ..,, HECK'S REG . -·- -----el1-PIE~E )•ua. . ADJUSTABLE .IXJlllittJ·I~ 1 .: .·' \ 1 r1 HECK' S RE G. "I . ---..<!'-- . 141NCH 7 $59 .99 SPORTS DEPT. . . '"'\\\~,. 'Jt' ( Bru he<Jt ron9e lbs. HECK' S RE.G. $19.99 ! SPORTS DEPT. , .' . ' I ~f ~J,JJ.t\·~ TOY DEPT. . thr• Delu •e '" o 3000 •o )000 l1 ru t reo ;)' ' "· ' '''' tf.o•:t lt , 0;r ·,1 1 '"" 1499 . . :! " 10 QT. SHELL . TAMPONS 30'S . ,t'-r~:f<' () S ·''1 1· r\) . l l i: · ~·-'11 . \.-, e ,a"\ 16 New (ol ernori~upe r ( or · lh o\m od.e rnond ell o(e nr hea rer hO\ o ll t hc l eo rure1 o l 111 bog -· . · i • I . . opene r s ~o fe t y la tch • , ~~~i lver~·~~d ~,d~~-~~~md t~~~~~~~~~~~~~!P_o. _R~s!!P!·~~~~~~~~~·-9~~~~~~~RA(QUrT ~1!:-el o~d ~ . ·.. 3 ltlc E • po\> ~·llodtu' l"' (lt!Vl•<cqu or ('\ l•o oplu~ l ll'f'nl- d tr·r pro~od(•; on unob t r~.J<I • ·{i doo ' ""·'Y wr tlr I LJbu l6 r uprights (C! tryong hcmdlc. Owtdoor :.po r vwni ~ h h'ni•.h $1.88 oz. ' J.,,, T -•· <u<• :rt·" lv,.- to ft.; ,-!4,, , .• -, "t,nl • C(T·~I1'q C•• ! tbrr ~h<> hrl 0'"' ,. ~1 t.n• !l,.-, 52499 SP iect 110rdwoo d lothc -tu r·ned rno llel 5 wrth 6 " HECK'S REG. . 20 AEROSOL ' STOVE HEATER 56 q\,Ja rt capoct ly includes · r€' ce~~ed han dl e~ v..•Jth buil t- n bo H.Ie , (ontleM(I ' On 3''"""" " "''•o •d c·" 'Piebo ll l.epo <yl m,\h ,- ~-- ~ 'fABRIC PROTECTOR :., 1•.. HECK'S REG. CROQUET SET $~~~ GUARDSMAN · COOLER e DELUXE 3-BURNER ADJUSTABL E } SOUTH BEND d-PLAYER ' CHOICE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. . . 1usto ble hond le . Cur.,ed s h~p h e rds hoo k handle. Sturdy wire pan. Bri ght PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION ' ,: , '><' 1 up.n nd HECK'S REG. TO '89.99 WAGON OR WHEEL BARROW EACH · . HOUSEWARE DEPT. . "'" $1499 DEPT. JUMBO ·--~StORAGE " _ tee. TOY $103 . . 7 ' x7' COL EMA N COLEMAN COLEMAN 1)(1" M.. ; p~n ~IQI' SPOT/TS DEP,T. . - ~. - chron1e ltke- plotlr;'l,g .Fo CTor.y guo ror. " 77( LOORWAX ..... Po ro lle l :.nycro fo lding .. (A. l( l11 ple od:·.... . CHOICE . \(\) !.b•heeobnqht '"'"'" lop '"d '''""' llop' "'"de lht'abil •ty and pu t the ~·b o, h on tn\•de . _· SNIFF 'UMS -KLEAR · ., WALL HECK' S REG. 3 STYLES $6.99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. oz. Blue Ridge se ts hove a dm1.er and ;. 3 wood wi th five irons 13-5- 7-9 . nnd putte r) pac kaged in o n ot troc ttve co r· I ' CABIN TENT (ioL· F CA·RT ··GOLF SET 38 / " 56 QT. FOREWAY t on . Y..·ood s ore 4 3 '' long, trans HECK'S REG. · . . $6.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · ~ WILSON BLUE RIDGE EA.-....... . . $1.34 ' TOY •4•• •4•• I HECK'S REG. CORNER SHELF TRIPLE SHELF HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 . HECK'S REG. ·PROTECTIVE SHAVE ' DOUBLE SHELF . AN_ D TOWEL BAR s1Q99 70Z. ' 99< SO -PIECE HECK'S REG. ~· '' . ::,. • ;:;,fl .. , . . - ·.--."' .... .. ' ':'!'.. ,. ~ ;,) '!$.~ ... HECK'S REG. $2 . 9q ' · NARDWARI DIPT. ' . HARDWARE DIPT. . HECK'UEG • . . U9 . .·.· COSMRit liN. . . ·" '; . . ' I. ,· I. . ~ . , ' .. . I . "'· I . . ' '...... .. . •: ' ' f·. 1.: ~ . . \ . '. I' ., . . ' ,.. I : .·1 . •. .• • . "· ., ' ·l• '.. I;. ~· ' .. ' . :'1; ' .' ' I f_ \ -· ·"1 . .I . . ·, / -, ',·f . 1.· '' }\' '· . '. : •11' .," ;',, '·•·'.. "' ·:·,.1. ...... . ' ,. . : . ', ., . ,,', •• ' ... .. ' .' · . ' lo" . . I' -' • .:- ", .. ' ' fi ' . , ·t.' ::_V.t. ·_\i ·-· . . ' . .. . '\ . .· ·: ~·..··t.·.·. . ,·1°, ,. " ·'·, .••.. ~ .. ,.,···, •, .' ' • , ,. ,· ··~·· "":.-~: •, '. .. , _..-! 1 ·, • • • -, . .\. '-'.· ' i'. , ... t/ ., • , I . , ,.,,.~· . >, • ,o'; I I . ' ( I . \ :r.I. ..': :'.. . '· ,- - ....' ~.., ' '• ' ' . -' ' ' \ ,. I . .I. '.,, ..\ : I. . . . . .I \ \, ~· .l..... c ,. I , ··\ I , ' -· ' \ \ f . r f·'·. .. . ··.. , •· : , .I • ,1 . \ , . I'.·.-\ . .' . . I ~ ".·.- ·:\ ,, ' • . I . . ' . . , . 1':. ( } ' ,I . I . ' \ . . . "\ . . l_.:: I . .. ~ ···~ ( --~ . {;'··.' ':... ··· ,. ..., ' . ' ' ' ; ''• :\ ._' ~· '-, -c I '·· . 'I '• ·,~ I '. I· . . .I . �-. . . '' ·. .. ,.. '' ;' .. ' ~·· ' ' .': ' .. ' . ' ' , ' ' ' ' '' . .···. ' . .' i ' . - ·-....., ........ ,,........' :.......... ~ . .; __ . .. ' ' ,..,' ., .·l ' .· ~ . ' . ~ ·" - ' ' ' . ' . . . . '.> •· ·' . PLENTY OF, FREE OPEN DAilY 10 TO 9 . PLENTY ·. ·OF · . FREE 5 13 ~elt•1 PULL TOYS l• .;;e Bo.,<y aobb1 S«•<> '~' t.: ' , . o• - ---.--a•' ' ;~ CHOICE FLATWARE SET Han dsome desig ned ta blew a re to comple me nt a ny table . Se rvice for eigPl t co nsi st!. of 16 tea ~poo n s, 8 din ner fo rks, salad fo rks. so u p spoo ns, dinne r kni ves, one b utter knife, o ne svgo r spoo n. $1.39 DEPT. EDGE •4•• $16.88 HOUSEWAREDEPT. . 24 ', REGULAR, MENTHOL • AND LIMi. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 27 oz. BIG WALLY · 68( · wASHER . 99' COSMETIC DEPT. 12 $109 oz. RIGHT GUARD . I O &u e "" · . .· HECK'S REG. ANTI-PERSPIRANT OR HECK'S REG. UNDERBID CHEST '1.32 $1 09 . WINDOW SHADES $_1.46 . HECK'S REG. $1 : 59 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 37 1/A" x6' ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHEST $166 HECK'S REG. '·· $ 2 •66 . 15 0~ $1.a:l COSMETIC DEPT. AJAX . 30%. WINDOW CLEANER , LECTRIC SHAVE i REGULAR & MENTHOL PLAYTEX HECK'S REG. 67' Reg. & Super-Bosic ond Deodoi a nt ·· · · -99e' HECK'S REG. $1.64 ·a oz. HOUSEWARE DEP.T. -DIPPITY~DO GEL - REGULAR & HARD TD HOLD. . ~ , ... ,,, - HOUSEWARES DEPT. -·-·' . H_ECK'S REG. . $1 .09 (OSMET/C ·· DEPT. SPORTS DEPT ASSORTED STATIONERY · 6 STYLES ..... . . 2 OZ. AEROSOL 200Z. 69( 11 ~ · LAVORIS ·8·8( HECK'S REG. 22' HOUSEWARES DEPT. . HECK'S REG. ·' (J:~ $1. 19 COSMETIC DEPl; . . HECK'S REG. S1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ., ' . Heck.'s Reg. S SPORTS DEPT, - $}7.99 ' 12 · . . · OR 3 QT. COVERED • DISHPAN · , • WASTE BASKfT ··-·. HECK'SREG. ' 99' . . . .. COSMET;C.DEP,T. . . $1.58 ' -~ !•{·;r:!t:-'7 . .• ·. • CHOICE · •· .. '~EACH -:-,...· ' . HECK'S ' REG • . TO 1.44 · . 89< . ' . \ IACII. 1('11\ IOn l (Qr1Y0\ $12 8 ~ HEC K'S REG . HfCK'S REG . $37. 88 HA HARDWARE DEPT. SCREW DRIVER SET HECK ' S REG. $3 . 19 HECK'S REG. 11.74 HARDWARE DE~T. . HARDWARE. DEPT. . RE~-WEB ·LAWN_SHEAR···· ·BU-LB PLANTE.R $2~· ' NARDWAIRE DEPT... KIT ~- KIT CONTAINS SCREWS AND 155' OF WEBBING ,$ 199 C· HECK' S REG • $.1.77 . "' ~, ----------- . ·HAND I. $ 17.8 8 WAR£ DEPT. 6 PC. PLASTIC HANDLE .RURAL MAIL·a·ox ·s,222. HECK'S REG •.$3.88 · HEC~- 'S RE~0: •15" .· . . . 21.88 . ·.. · moe!< mode o f .. e(] lhr• HARDWARE DEPT. ROTARY C:OOKWARESn CHOICE Frome mode IJ I \ h on g. tvbvlor 1 l!."e l f our po1n r hooi< vp ho'" V AiliiZifD STEEL _ HECK'S RiG. •1.92 . 7 PC. STAINLESS STEEL SPORTS DEP·T. SPORTS DEPT• . HAMMOCK . .,48 ~ •} $ 2 .29 •2.89 OUI fl uid . The Ele ctrr c Char -R-Oue come\ ,..,. ,t h per · • mo ne nl b roqueh It piUy1 rn Onywhere . Ou tdoo rs or f'OVr op~ nment ter race or in your ga rage lt. ho 1 on ~ l u mmum hO LJ51119 guaran teed tor 5 years ogo1nst ru1 tr ng an d b ur n-out. DRILL SET MAGIC NET ---- . SAUCE PAN ·... HECK'S . ·. · "EG. ··. . $1.18 HECK'S REG. I ...___ 9 reor chorco olto ste wrth o1J1 hovmg to u1e me ~ 1 y chbrcoo L The re ore n o o~he1 to clean. No dan ger · CHROME ALLOY TOY DEPT. $159 GRILL PLASJIC CONSTRUCTION HECK.'S REG. PONCH The Electnc Char B-Que g rv e s ~ cu n lo r r~. l quol1ty w1thout c0~ t 1 ng ~o u <J _lo t of mo~€. y . Yov ge t th e $2.39 . HARDWARE DEPT. a a~ •·· a oz. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . . ELECTRIC H ECK'S REG. ; !. BUNNY & WAG . -· e PAIL I ; ' .. ' HECK ' S RE G. $3 .99 SPORTS DEPT. . $166 ' $299 HECK 'S RE(;. $3.77 -CHAR-B-QUE I. '. •· 13.99 $ 199 WINDOW SCREENS. • , ., ..., rn q ol tf1 .-,'1'• TACKLE B·O X 536/617 .,I I·I ,; · PLASTICS .8oz. . . .:. :~ < -·--~ . HERBAL ·•=-1 , -- . 4 QT. ESSENCE -~""n: :I .CREME dl. : ..:; I' . COVERED · \ ,__J$AUCE POT ··•··.ICUUU.IITIAIODY RINSE . HQUSEWARE DEPT. 99 SPORTSDEPr ' VINYL '- HECK'S REG, 1 , . • ' ·ss . $ HECK' S RE G. rlow •. 11 1~e tJer l~ r t l o r the br•q"l"l'' o r ~ tm c H·u • TC •In« pinto!' G'.' t on e IO..l n :Jr>d qd .. -to •t,.. Cor k ho ndl e. _guides ._Nc,d l!r'n• werg ht '2 Pi ece 12< J ' .. Tit ~ f(><q,oel ONE-TRAY . r.._, HECK'S REG: '1.39 -·. IUS,EW RES DEPT. REG. $2 5 ~~~~~:--~~~~- .15" x37" EXTENDED HOUSEHOLD t' ' HE~~:; ;E.G. HAWK TENNIS REEL 1 ·- 99~ $. ·SPIN CAST ROD SPIN CAST, HECK'S REG. $15.99 ESCO \ ./ '\ · .,/. BATH SPRAY SPORTS DEPT. . • HECK'S FLOATS 1· SPRAY FOAM . RUG CLEANER AND SPORTS DEPT. FLOURESUIT WOOLITE . _ . SHAMPOO 'T· •. 1 .. SPORTS DEPT. ANGLER 5 1/l FT. ZEBCO . 22 oz. · SIZE FURNITURE POLISH l-nl·•,. •' ... l• $2 8.3 8 WORMROD # 808 Coleman bog ~ wrap yo V rn o tu~o h i on at \ warmth o il nrgh t long . Wh e n 11 co m e~ to ~leep · IM g comfort outdoor ~. more peopl e choose CoJer:nor1 thon a ny other brand . HOUSEWARES DEPT• . GUARDSMAM ~, 1 ,,,,. lc • '26.99. One piece, 5 1 .foot boitc o stin g wonde red Doub le o ff se t hand le wi th co rk rip & me ta l fo re 4 gui des ond top SPORTS DEPT. BAG HECK'S REG, 11.99 ' n· ._;•" • to •::d) ••r r·<: .J>!. • 1 , J,,_' I r l ' (o;-", 1(. SHAKESPEARE 44' · . TOY DEPT. · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' '".o ' ((' 'r · HECK'S. REG . s 122 ,.,,,,, r .. ".l ' · ' I " I -HECK 'S RE G. WALKER 5 FT. $18.99 SLEEPING Four ? l yles fr o m : whic h .t p choose • ,,,. . <. To ,.j $2 9 .99 s·PI N CAST·ROD. HECK' S REG . PUNCH BALLS WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG , $1.99 . . , II] SPORTS DlPT. · J. . · .. r· ~• ~ ' , COLEMAN -EA. .,J, ..,, HECK'S REG . -·- -----el1-PIE~E )•ua. . ADJUSTABLE .IXJlllittJ·I~ 1 .: .·' \ 1 r1 HECK' S RE G. "I . ---..<!'-- . 141NCH 7 $59 .99 SPORTS DEPT. . . '"'\\\~,. 'Jt' ( Bru he<Jt ron9e lbs. HECK' S RE.G. $19.99 ! SPORTS DEPT. , .' . ' I ~f ~J,JJ.t\·~ TOY DEPT. . thr• Delu •e '" o 3000 •o )000 l1 ru t reo ;)' ' "· ' '''' tf.o•:t lt , 0;r ·,1 1 '"" 1499 . . :! " 10 QT. SHELL . TAMPONS 30'S . ,t'-r~:f<' () S ·''1 1· r\) . l l i: · ~·-'11 . \.-, e ,a"\ 16 New (ol ernori~upe r ( or · lh o\m od.e rnond ell o(e nr hea rer hO\ o ll t hc l eo rure1 o l 111 bog -· . · i • I . . opene r s ~o fe t y la tch • , ~~~i lver~·~~d ~,d~~-~~~md t~~~~~~~~~~~~~!P_o. _R~s!!P!·~~~~~~~~~·-9~~~~~~~RA(QUrT ~1!:-el o~d ~ . ·.. 3 ltlc E • po\> ~·llodtu' l"' (lt!Vl•<cqu or ('\ l•o oplu~ l ll'f'nl- d tr·r pro~od(•; on unob t r~.J<I • ·{i doo ' ""·'Y wr tlr I LJbu l6 r uprights (C! tryong hcmdlc. Owtdoor :.po r vwni ~ h h'ni•.h $1.88 oz. ' J.,,, T -•· <u<• :rt·" lv,.- to ft.; ,-!4,, , .• -, "t,nl • C(T·~I1'q C•• ! tbrr ~h<> hrl 0'"' ,. ~1 t.n• !l,.-, 52499 SP iect 110rdwoo d lothc -tu r·ned rno llel 5 wrth 6 " HECK'S REG. . 20 AEROSOL ' STOVE HEATER 56 q\,Ja rt capoct ly includes · r€' ce~~ed han dl e~ v..•Jth buil t- n bo H.Ie , (ontleM(I ' On 3''"""" " "''•o •d c·" 'Piebo ll l.epo <yl m,\h ,- ~-- ~ 'fABRIC PROTECTOR :., 1•.. HECK'S REG. CROQUET SET $~~~ GUARDSMAN · COOLER e DELUXE 3-BURNER ADJUSTABL E } SOUTH BEND d-PLAYER ' CHOICE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. . . 1usto ble hond le . Cur.,ed s h~p h e rds hoo k handle. Sturdy wire pan. Bri ght PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION ' ,: , '><' 1 up.n nd HECK'S REG. TO '89.99 WAGON OR WHEEL BARROW EACH · . HOUSEWARE DEPT. . "'" $1499 DEPT. JUMBO ·--~StORAGE " _ tee. TOY $103 . . 7 ' x7' COL EMA N COLEMAN COLEMAN 1)(1" M.. ; p~n ~IQI' SPOT/TS DEP,T. . - ~. - chron1e ltke- plotlr;'l,g .Fo CTor.y guo ror. " 77( LOORWAX ..... Po ro lle l :.nycro fo lding .. (A. l( l11 ple od:·.... . CHOICE . \(\) !.b•heeobnqht '"'"'" lop '"d '''""' llop' "'"de lht'abil •ty and pu t the ~·b o, h on tn\•de . _· SNIFF 'UMS -KLEAR · ., WALL HECK' S REG. 3 STYLES $6.99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. oz. Blue Ridge se ts hove a dm1.er and ;. 3 wood wi th five irons 13-5- 7-9 . nnd putte r) pac kaged in o n ot troc ttve co r· I ' CABIN TENT (ioL· F CA·RT ··GOLF SET 38 / " 56 QT. FOREWAY t on . Y..·ood s ore 4 3 '' long, trans HECK'S REG. · . . $6.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · ~ WILSON BLUE RIDGE EA.-....... . . $1.34 ' TOY •4•• •4•• I HECK'S REG. CORNER SHELF TRIPLE SHELF HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 . HECK'S REG. ·PROTECTIVE SHAVE ' DOUBLE SHELF . AN_ D TOWEL BAR s1Q99 70Z. ' 99< SO -PIECE HECK'S REG. ~· '' . ::,. • ;:;,fl .. , . . - ·.--."' .... .. ' ':'!'.. ,. ~ ;,) '!$.~ ... HECK'S REG. $2 . 9q ' · NARDWARI DIPT. ' . HARDWARE DIPT. . HECK'UEG • . . U9 . .·.· COSMRit liN. . . ·" '; . . ' I. ,· I. . ~ . , ' .. . I . "'· I . . ' '...... .. . •: ' ' f·. 1.: ~ . . \ . '. I' ., . . ' ,.. I : .·1 . •. .• • . "· ., ' ·l• '.. I;. ~· ' .. ' . :'1; ' .' ' I f_ \ -· ·"1 . .I . . ·, / -, ',·f . 1.· '' }\' '· . '. : •11' .," ;',, '·•·'.. "' ·:·,.1. ...... . ' ,. . : . ', ., . ,,', •• ' ... .. ' .' · . ' lo" . . I' -' • .:- ", .. ' ' fi ' . , ·t.' ::_V.t. ·_\i ·-· . . ' . .. . '\ . .· ·: ~·..··t.·.·. . ,·1°, ,. " ·'·, .••.. ~ .. ,.,···, •, .' ' • , ,. ,· ··~·· "":.-~: •, '. .. , _..-! 1 ·, • • • -, . .\. '-'.· ' i'. , ... t/ ., • , I . , ,.,,.~· . >, • ,o'; I I . ' ( I . \ :r.I. ..': :'.. . '· ,- - ....' ~.., ' '• ' ' . -' ' ' \ ,. I . .I. '.,, ..\ : I. . . . . .I \ \, ~· .l..... c ,. I , ··\ I , ' -· ' \ \ f . r f·'·. .. . ··.. , •· : , .I • ,1 . \ , . I'.·.-\ . .' . . I ~ ".·.- ·:\ ,, ' • . I . . ' . . , . 1':. ( } ' ,I . I . ' \ . . . "\ . . l_.:: I . .. ~ ···~ ( --~ . {;'··.' ':... ··· ,. ..., ' . ' ' ' ; ''• :\ ._' ~· '-, -c I '·· . 'I '• ·,~ I '. I· . . .I . �.._ ' ., . ~ . .. ·.' .' ..•., . .. .. • .. I t . .. OPEN DAILY 10109 I . ' >' FREE INLAND MATRIX· AUTO TAPE PLAYER lOINCH ·PORTA COLOR TELEVISION ·Add • -.w 'di~T~eMion 'io your· radio ~~with thh ~ itiiiQ 3-bond port· ' .W.. TUN )'OVI' foworite FM oncl AM ' MtionJ plus.Publ il: Servin polk.,,;,., e~Mrgency morine and broodcotu. PI~ into f)ovM turrwt ol'ld it ovfomol· icQify switth. • from bott.ry po-• to AC . forphont jodl for pri'ftlte lilfen- WITHOUT-SPEAKE AS A.. t ~motic S-trock co r ster~o tope p laye r. Eq urPped with ma tr ix. Ploy~ ~terce through 2 \speaker\ or twin -stereo " qua d- ~a un ci ' thr ough 4 ~peeker s Slrde con lf o l ~ fo• ~olume , bo lance HECK'S REG. 129.96 and tone . Ill uminated co lo r-coded cho r~ nelrndrwtor . Autom atic a n'"d ina 11uo l channel ~elec1or 12B n~:gotive ground Speo~tr~ Al~o A,~oilob le $34.86 '. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. GE Porta ·C<;>Ior chasi is GE " in fi nite" picture tube system . UHF so lid state tunef. VHF '' pre· set" fi ne tun ing con tr.o l·.·- · Pus h b utt on colo r pu rif ie r. Keye d AGC. Telescop in g dipole ante nn a. Die-Cast mttal handles. l 0" d iago nal 60 sq . in . . SCHICK 'PRO ·STYLE TIME MACHINE HAIR DRYER Con"P'' hft M O- po•t«bl• l or to11 <o··~·~~ ond • t o •Q~" - 'r (~n ulrtr ~·th o"t' ond ~" • e HECK'S REG. '19,56 LADY SUNBEAM Prfn ted regi~ter circuit board . 2 ~ •" speaker, Joclc for earphone ond ex· ·ter nol 5peoker. Complete witl'l hon.dy • • ''"'.' ' "" ' P(.. t '. f. hcooi<o WAHL $666 HECK'S REG. $10.811 2-BURNER HOT PLATE . Heat; 2 Togg le Swi tches: 120 Volt ACDC ; 1320 Watt . ·.~, !EWELRY DEPT.. HEATING PAD D- 22 Hu5 ky , low profi le re!>ervoir- Tip re· :<.istant. Over one ga llon capac it y. All . night opera tion sf}ut~ off au tomati : cally . Complete wi th co rd . 3 positive fixed hea ts, woshoQie, removable cov· er, lighted switch and 1 year worronty . -$2'99 HECK'S REG •. 24.96 14 FL. OZ. 12 CD-2 OIL TREATMENT DEGREASER 99( JEWELRY DEPT. HIGH OR LOW MILEAGl oz. DUPONT 1 LB. DUPONT COOLING SYSTEM RUBBING COMPOUND 2 $1 . 99c ._ ., 2 ·$1 00 FOR FOR HECK'S RE,G . $1.39 $1.Sb AUTO. DEPT. $1.27 · ~~ -GUMOUT 9 MOUNT MIRROR loll (on >pilrl Pr< ~ ~P' · Sto p Vonl, .Etc Camp•• & "' 'de Igod e•• e n~•on o•m •n1lud• d ~,.llv o\Oorrb l~ d fo il 77( $ " ghl O< f.~ ydo' 5'~--- ,. -. . ~ HECK'S HECK'S REG. REG. ' $1.09 •. $8 .99 AUTOMOriVf IIIPT. .· Aur::;::.r1v1 . t?r..,...·•• oz. ' .. ~ QiROME CLEANER . POLISH 1 5 OZ. DUPONT FAST FLUSH 2FOR HECK~S . REG. 49' , AUTO. DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE sii•r. ( _c • .HECK'S: REG. . 84' ' ,..~ .AUTO. DEPT. 44( '• t ICIIROMfl ' ~ PQUsll ;. ' I •II [)Cl£Atd~ ; COOLING SYSTEM SEALER . ·2FOR 69' AU TO. SEALER .., . DEPT, . 79' E·A. ~·: AUIO. DEPT. l? . to I ' ·'"· .':. . --·-· ,. ... . I • I ,,, . I ' ' II I ? L ' \ . ' '" 'I . . . . ·. ' . \ '\ . .. . , '· I. ·I ,: tl I ' j • ..._./ .I ·.' . I . •. ' ' ' ' ·'· . : \ • II \ • \;.· ·..• ',I I. ,· HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . 773-6554 MASON, W.VA. ' Ope n 8 a .m . to S p.m . Mon. tflru Fri . Close at noon S~turdav HOMEMADE HAM SALAD lb. . .\ . . • ·. ;· · / • \, ' t I .. . • I , I' $}10 CUT UP ' HO.MEMADE . lb. 53~ SAUSAG.E . , ·FLORIDA ORANGES ~ FROZEN 5 lb. bag BOOTH 79~ $ COFFEE .-. ,o-~z. .169 · PERCH FOLGERS INSTANT . . 79¢ lb. FRYERS lb. 99e PKG. . . Jar. .. ll oz. Jar ' t 24-oz. Can . -IVORY . • f ' :· ~­ .: Bottle .21 of. Can . · MUTUAL-OF .OMAHA' . . FOR WOOD & MASONRY FINISHES WELKER'S FROZEN ' . GAL SPECIAL MEAT BUYS How Does Your Jnb Compare? ' ' LATEX PAINT a • .. EXTERIOR PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU- APRIL 6 .SALES MANAGERS . SALES .REPRESENTATIVES Make This Job Comparisoll 12. Ol. DUPONT ·~~ $1:00 . !'IECK'S trans ferred More materials wanted AUTO. DEPT. REG. ) ' .·-•"" .......... ....... HECK ' S REG. 79• EA. AND CLEANER FOR $100: ftfi\_ HECK'S REG. 79' EA. CHROME POLISH POLISHING COMPOUND $100 .;:~ _33e ~­ DUPONT · 12 OZ. DUI'ONT '-2 lriUJISll C.....""'"" . . . . .. r.-:;:::.~ ~ . -. -- -· AUTO. DEPT. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - COOLING SYSTEM . HEAVY DUTY HECK'S REG . AUTOMOTIVE ,,.,.;,.,; DEPT. 12 OZ. DUPONT CLEANER . ANTI RUST'- HECK(S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. ' ' Permission fof the action , was approved by the Public Utililies Commission of Ohio and the Mi chigan Publi c Service Commission. Appro~a l of the latter was nece$sary because a small portion of VOCATIONALEDUCATION General's Sylvania Exc hange ANSONIA, Ohio (UP!) -The PORTRAY PARTRIDGE F AMn.Y - Students" at Portland Elementary will portray the nea r Toledo exte nds inlo present educatlol) sys tem has , Pal'trldge family In li variety show to be staged Frlday night at 7:30p.m. at the school under Mic higan. little meaning or value to mil· the direction of Joyce Ritchie and Brenda Trotter. Mrs. Shirley Johnson is the pianist a king li ons of young Americans, for .. part are 1-f',Sherry Beegle at the organ, Deborah Octeau, the guitar, Tommy Greathouse the Nor lhern had been acquired ' mer Gov, James A. Rhodes .. drums, Patricia Pauley the tambourines, Alicia Evans the organ and Bryan Cawrence the by Genera l T~ l ephon e and said Tuesday. Rhodes, speaking guitar., ;\dmission is 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for .children, $1.25 for an entire fa mily. The Electronics Corp, in 1968. Since to the Office Educa tion AssociCUltUral arts will be on display from 6:30 until show time, then General of Ohio, a GTE ation here, calied for a massive su bsidiary, managed its voluntary erfort on the part of operations , educa tors lo provide compreWopat said the current rates hensive vocational educational and operating procedures of programs in all school;;. both companies will remain - ·· unchanged after May 30. EXTORTION SCHEME Northern se rves about AKRON,Ohlo (UPI)--{leorge 233,000 telephones in 24 north Wallace Blake, 43, was placed Chapin's perjury trial -he is fo rmer private attorney, who and ce nlral Ohio counties . on two years probation Tuesday WASHINGTON (UP!) "Senator Muskie -'- Yo u charged with lying to the said he paid Segrett $16,000 a Prin cipa l exc hanges are after being convicted 'Of ·tele· wouldn't accept a Black or an Watergate grand jury when he year plus expenses after Chapin 1\shland, Bellevue, Brunswick , phone harassment in an alleged American Jndian,- would you said- · he· didn 't know about recommended Segretti for a Bow lin g Green, Delaware, extortion scheme. Blake had Ga li on. Medina. Norwalk, been originally charged with ill· , aci:ept · a Jewish running- segretti's activities - was to political job. . mate?" reswne today with the testimo- But, Kalmbach said, he never Obe rlin , Porl Clinto n and lempting to extort $2 million Wadsworth .· Wopat s3id lhe from Akron Beacon-Journal Things like that, Donald ny of John W. Dean Ill, Nixon 's knew what that job was. · It was Chapin , Segretti merger will save more than publisher Ben Maidenburg but Segretti says, were his special- former special counsel. an nually by that charge was reduced to a The trial was 'to begin at 9:30 testifi ed, who got in touch with $100 ,000 ty in the 1972 election for him before his discharge from eliminating · duplicate record lesser one when it was learned president of the United States . a.m. EDT. Tuesday's session, the second the Army in September of 1971 · keeping. Blake was to drunk to dial the Segretti Tuesday was the first witness in the trial of Dwight L. day of the trial, began with the . and called him to Washington The combined operation will telephone when he made the Chapin, President Nixon's for' swearing of the seven-man.five- for a meeting also attended by ·serve almost 720,000 te lephones.. calls .. mer appolnlments secretary. woman jury which will judge Gordon Strachan in which they ill 79 of Ohio's 88 counties. It He said Chapin hired him for Chapin, 33. tf found guilty, he offered him a job that .would will constitute Ohio's largest "the pulling of pranks" on could to to jail for a five-year give him "fun and a great deal independent (no n -Be ll) of traveL " co'mpany. VACUFLO Democratic presidential conten- term and be fined $10,000. Segretti tes tified most of the " It would consist of what Nor lhern's headquarters in Vacuu·m odors and germs . t o ders, arranged for him to be 1he outside o.f your hom e. paid and kep! in touch with him day , ,He was follow ed by could be ca lled only !he pulling Bell~~e will be retained as FOREMAN& ABBOTT Herbert W. KalmQ_ach, Nixon's of pranks on the Dl>mOcratic Nor therern Division offices. thereafter. Middleport candidates for the nomination General headquarters are in PH . 992 -S:Zlt EV119 for president,". Segretti to ld Marion. prosecutor Richard Davis. He said Chapin sen t him to . c Kalmbach to set up a salary, WASHINGTO!'! (UPI) - Wa- are outstandmg. If there is gave him an " advanc~aq 's" lergate prosecutors say I!Jey , nQnconipliance, s~bpoenas will handbook and a list of co~ts wlll Issue more .subpoenas be issued in accordance with of persons who cpuld be useful against President Nixon if he the agreement between the as he harassed Democrats refuses.voluntarUy to surrender President and the· Special around the country, and told materials they need to investi- prosecutor that such matters him to mail ' in copies of gate !he scandal and related shOuld be submitted to the materials he was developing. . matlen. -· · ' court," · · Segretti :..who served half of I . hnmed ia te eaming s upWard of SlOOO mo. · .In response to a subpoeria · other areas Jaworski is a six-month - sen tence for 2. First year bonus o f S2d40:· Frldiy, Nixon surrendered a investigating. indude ,- lhe han· spreading fa lse and scurrilnus 3 Co mplete classroom and fie ld training , Includ ing nwnber of Whlte Ho,use dQCu- <\ling of campaign · fund s; m~terial& in \he 1972 Floriqa ·ex pe.nse pa id fr,ip to natio al saleS tra ining cente.r . menta -all of Iindisclosed se ttlement of an antitrust case , primary- said he put out it.ems 4. Co nt tnuou s advancement ai ning to help you increa se earni ng s. · ·' · .-.. content. against the .International .Tele· arolind ' the country, tryiryg . tu . 5. Pl en t y o f prospects. No door -to-door canvasslilgl No ' He acted In response to a phone & Telegraph .Corp ., a~d spread discord among Demo~ sl ack season . . subpoena by SpeciA' Prosecutor political-contributions to Nixon crats who, he said Chapin iold 6. CNer ~ m ill ion. dollars a yea r of natlorral adverti Si ng . Leon Jaworsld, delivering the froni dairy cooperatives. him, ·:have a tendency to. unite 7. lnterrl-aliopa ll y• known company . ~eader ln ·· tleld. material only hours before ·The White. House . revealed solidly" against ·Republicans multi -.mlllion dollar. assets. . 8., Life-time car.eer oppQrtunity. · c~t cieadUne. , ,James D. St.- Clair, NiXon 's after fighting among 'them~ · Take li fe easy at ttui end of 20 to 30 years with a But Jaworski's 'offl~e said . Watergate laW¥er, had "cpnfi- selves. retirement fund of. S40 to $802 a month. · ' ,Tuetlday . llie prosecutor will dential conversations '' with the 10 . .Advancemen~ to sales management. want much more material than :staff of th.e House Judiciary 1 hla been' received; · :Committee which is investigat- ·NO-FAULT INSURANCE "We have made , and wi~ ing w~ether ~:rounds exist for . ·COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The · !hake·. requests for mat~r!a s NIXon s lmpeaclunent. . Senate.. Insurance Commi~teer Call . ""'!)ever w~ hav,e suff1c1ent But Gerald L. Warren, deputy . T~bsday approve<j by a f>.3 vote . l!lilllle to believe lh_at ll)e,y are .White..Ho~Sjl ·press .secretar~, , 8 ~o:lault . lnstinince bill, ,The. releVant to the varwus mvest1- r~ fu!ied to say how many , mell'sure will be sent to . the gaUons that fall under. our convers~ twns had taken place,., c!\ll;,tJberfloor following the. leg.. WEEKDA-)'S lnandale and which _mcl~de a or when. . . . .. .:~ture's spring recess. There· 10 A.M. to 3 P:M . nwnber. of areas .other ~an . The Wh1te House wants tbe,,.-JIItti!J House bill calls for a .· MR. EISCH,j:ID 439·4413 Watergate,'' Jaworsld's office .. committee to.grant St.·.Clair 1/1~ ·. $10,000 -benefit packlige With a Ah,equal · nlty em~loyer M·f ' . said. · . . ·. . ' right . to cross~xamine any · $t~ lawsuit threshold .'. . •:Ariumber of su~_rec~~ests . witnesses it calls. :: ' ' 1. l' r. • I -.. · \ • "I· ., ;. ,I i " \ I ~" -. . .• , ''I , I '· was had specialties in·stirring race hatreds HECK'S REG . $4.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. U.S. TROOPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - John Glenn , a candidate for the Demoeratlc nomination for the U.S. Senate, 511id Tuesday to demobilize 319,000 IJ.S.•\troops unilaterally would jeopardize the U.S. Soviet Strategic Arms !;imitation Talks in Geneva. Glenn charged Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, his opponent for the nomination ·In the May 7 primary, had made an "utterly irresponsi ble" statement in calling far the withdrawal last month. late r Childre n' s Hosp ital in Columbus. In the other accident, Tracy Morris, 20, New Haven, was lransported to Holzer Medical Ce nter in New Haven Emrrgency Squad ambulance for a hand laceration suffered in a single car accident. He was treated and released . Sg t. George R. Plants of the Mason County Sheri ff ' s Department sa id two vehicles were involved in the collisional 4 p,m. on Stale Route 62 near Farley's Trailer Court, where Mrs, Greenlee and her child · were injured, and a citation was issued . Drivers were Walter Hiram Hivnor, 61, of Point Pleasant and Kathy Jean Greenlee of Leon . She was driving a car owned by Millard Greenlee Jr. According to police Hivnor was turning itito his driveway when the C<reenlee car hit ·him '!rom behind and turned his vehicle arouild J The vehicles hit again before coming to a .halt. Police estlmated damages as $500 to each car. Mrs. Greenlee was cited for lailure to have vehicle under control. At 1•05 p.ni. the• four-door sedan driven by Tracy Morris of New Haven was wrecked on U.S. 33 at the rock cliff between New Haven and Hartford . Sgt, Plants said Morris was . Segret~i $299.· . HECK'S REG. $3.99 GUNK "In.·SPRAY ' ' KAZ.VAPORIZER NORTHERN ENGINE CLEANER -PINT .'· - v:::.~, ""·-.... ~ ... ' . HECK' S REG. $8.99 ·cALENDAR 1-9 ~. $599 JEWELRY DEPT. CLOCK RADIO 88 . ... Double Burner- Co rd Attached; Sing le HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ~ $899 HECK'S REG. $6.99 -, 370 LS- 21 Equipped with powe rf ul , quie t dependable elect rq·mogne li< mo · to r or~d du rable rylon ho u~ i ng lo r I~Ov ble tr ee ~ervi <e . No rodio · TV ~foli c •nlerlerence. Comlo rtob le, f le~ ib l e expon~ion bo nd > hold mossoger firmly to boc~ of hand_ Convenient on· o fl ~w , nh • 130'' co rd . $3'' HECK'S REG. $8.99 '·....... HEAT MASSAGER " SIX DRAWER HORIZONTAl JEW ELCHEST " De lu~e ~im u · io ted leo the-r covt-rrn):l wi th ~uede· t ype lil'l ing . Co lor: Wo l· nul (red lined '+. +. ·!';~ •<••\ ' ''""'·<. ' JEWELRY DEPT. 6-DRA WER JEWEL CHEST c) •·o • ult•, •hN~· ,1 "'0· 1 "" 1 1 ·~ '""'.. I ~<· ~ ( ''" " U•• 1, • In)"> tho, oJhr. r ; RID:.< II IEWtlRY DEPT. . MAR ION Author ity lo Northe rn Ohio merge Telephone Co. Into General Telephone Co. of Ohio - which serves most of Meigs County, has· been gtanted, it was .announced toda y by Robert M. Wopat, Marion, president of both companies. Wopat said the merger is expec ted to be consummated Ma)' 30 after an exchange of stoc k. SHAVER "<·••· , <•> ~ " corryi11 g strop .. HECK'S:REG. $16.97 ' .$ ,77 . RADIO $1499 for GTE JEWELRY DEPT. POCKET POITAILE PT. PLEASANT - Three persons were sent to the hospital for treatment of injuries received in t)Vo lraffic accidents in Mason County Tuesday afternoon . Mrs. Kathy Jean · Greenlee, 21, and her two-and-a-half year old son, Luther Scott, were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mrs: Greenlee for a"' laceralion of her nose and released. Her son was treated for a laceration or the head ~nd multiple other injuries and Merger_approve HECK'S REG. '2 6.88 PANASONIC MIRROR r, Regina Tolbert, Sue Stodola, Teresa VanMeter, Denise Werry, Martha Clark, and Brenda Wirmings; second row, Debbie Branham, Rhoda Ferguson, Usa Reynolds, Susan Edwards, and Angie Casto; third row, Sue Fox Betty Shields, lVn: Conard, Carole Hwnphreys, Rhonda Kay and Cheryl LeWlS, Mrs. Phyllis Asldey is the advisor. $23~ 7 JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. MAKE-UP CA!IDIDATES FOR MISS SPRINGTIME - Wahama ,High ~hool wiD open its spring ~ial season with a· "Sp,ring <Fling . dance Fr1day from 8 to 11 p.m. at which time "Miss Sprlnitlme" wiD be crowned. In addition to Miss Springtime, two attendant. will also be selected. The dance is being BPOI180red by tbe Wahama cheerleaders . Admlssion to the dance.is'!. Candidates f~r Ml,Y Springtime are, front row,l- CAR OVERTURNS RESULTING - A New Haven resi'dent, Tracy Morris, 20, was treated at Holzer Medical Cenler for laceration of the hand as the result of a single-ear mishap on U. S. JJ between Hiirtford and New Haven. The mishap is still under investigation by Sgt. George Plants. ( Plloto courtesy of thjo Mason County Sheriff's Department ). ........ .. ' ' · !raveling toward New Haven although traffic was routed when his vehiCle ran off the around it on the river side, New road in a sharp curve, was Raven 's Volunteer Firemen pulled back onto the highway, were summoned to cJear the whipped ~cross cenler; back surface of gasoline and oil as a inlo the cliff, and overturned preventive agH inst fire until across the highway. the wreckage was removed . The wreckage blocked the Sgt. Plants said..lhe mishap is hi ghway for 30 mlnue s, still under investigation, Three injured· in 2 highway :wrecks .... SHAVER ... "'$'f599'''"'"'" HECK 'S REG. $17.96 •. lfi > , O'- ,,, ,. NOREL~O MAN'S TRIPLE HEAD <o mp le te ly irnme r~ib l e - you k n ~ w i t ' ~ clean. Makes 3·91ive o.:m<e <u p ~ o f P.erfect co ff ee . Pee k·o · $1'288 Ont ,,..,,,h JEWELRY DEPT. PERCOLAtOR e e It\ bru\lt no u lt r, .. l eepe• HECK 'S REG, $29.96 G.E. ~'" "' ' ""'"c~•r , """toM llj•ltl Ptl 1 oout u .. '"''" l>ro\h o no d' " t M to g•oo~ ord do~"' th~ "'r • ""'<' l.""G unguloo "oaf• t! rt·•• W" 1.• 1tO<> tJ up,gh t to lou ~Quo htn•d• for" "'" •\I' "''" ,,.., y, $2366 94 PET DRYER v.•,. < '"""' ,.r 88 $ "$199.88 JEWElRY DEPT. WAHL '"9 <ho;.•r l hwl '" '"1 "~' 2001 5460 \C• ' ' ' ") " "' '·th C·< ~· ••I Bl"'"' • •· e ll n r1o Oo1. 0" (o ll I~ IP''"'" ~ < v~ IHoi glu\! Pc ~ ,., p," · , ;'";' 11 ,_.;,.," <i I,(, O"d on > ~w o ll • ond l o ~~" ,, ,nhlr bo!!o " llu, O· "'"" f ,lv lr " ,-011 llrn<· ,_- ~ r .• , 'IQ< ~· •I • ''"' t. • '" • r: lh r ~IH <I " Y 0.' 1<0" ( >• o~• «II<~ • '"" " •" '" t• ...,,,., '" '• ., .,,. •,t,: ' '' " ·<•" .. ~., r,ap <u < ' ''' • '''" '' " ~·•I 7 '' ' , ~ ' "' "'g '·- 1• 1~, "l+.o.,. nt >n•• • •I '' • -~ ·• ' ' ' · "-(;~ i'l, -0-1, ·• ~ 1 61e n· · • 1 •e< •lt' bo'> c- • f vlll ,,.,. , ··<"' '" 1. pt•ndn -'J ou ho n " P lo 6() HECK 'S REG . 8. JEWELRY DEPT. <~• c or 61~~~·"(; . ~"" "'"H ·\ ,~.._. , t · HECK'S REG. $31.96 • 14-SPEED BLENDER . v1ewmg area. (' • WARING . tl.,, ( ., - '59.96 HECK'S REG. :!1 ~ . • f•l< o lo<il< 8cnrlfl l.olmthf bo9ge>l oolll' <\ " OUf • ~>< lv <<> f (on l o ot \ eo ~'~I""""' loon lm,. unt! "" ' ~ • .~tlw• • ubl• oro l< ~l • o• d<r •~g tf' ''' ''" J e TWO INJU!ifi:D - Kathy Jean Greenlee and her two and ' a haU' year ol<florr, Ll!tl\er Scott Gree;uee were removed from the above wreck scene in a Crow·HUssell ambula nce to Pleasant Valley·Hospita\for treatrnlfil of injuries. Later the . child wa.S removed to Children's Hosf¥tal in Columbus, Ohio. Ms. Greenlee.was drlviok i.he Volkswagen shown' an~ Walter . Hiram Hivnor of Point ,Pleasant was owner anddriver of the other car. (PhOlo courtesy of the Mason County Sheriff's Department). ' ' ......, ..· 6g• SUGAR . Ito 12-o.z. Pak 6 . , I . II ' . . Poly Bag · .Confectionery · · " \ . . -. I ' ' ' .. '·-- t . " - . .. II '; , . �. . • .. '\' .. ' " ' ' . ' •. ,J• \, , 11' . I .. ·.~,f!f· ., ' ' ,,'· .1 . ~I IfF:, . ·Add 9 ..w dimemion 'to y&ur rodio . _ .........,,.,.3-boodporl- . fo.oriftl FM anq '-HI · dotlon1 plu1 P\lbfic S.rviw pofice, fi~ . morirw and ~rv-ncy ically 1witch11 fram bon.ry po-rto ~C . Eorphont jodl for pri¥Ote list.n- • WITHOUT SPEAKERS . WARING UHF solid stole lund . VHF "p re-set" fin e tuning co ntrol. Pu sh b~tton color puli fi er. Keyed' AGC. Telescoping dip(Jie antenna . Die -Cast mttal handles. 10" diagonal 60 sq. in . 14-SPEED BLENDER viewing area. E•too Iorg e 8oncw1 hal&. th b•911' " oo ll• •l "ooe • hc l"'" ' (o~ '"" '<o•·• ~ ~ · P">"'"' ' l•o" t..,. . ""d ""' ' • Ad tu>1nbl r 1;,. ,., , (antr cllor d • 1 ·~ q~ 11 ,, , , ,,. , ~ (olloP'•ftlt o«d' p(u ! obl~ (oo tOiy <0" ) '~\1 o~d ""'''\1" '-WECK'S REG. $199.88 boi! Q~ blutll' """~ H 1 4..,, "'") <~~""" <; '· ' , , t Inti• de1•0 '· 1.:.• ~~ < o l f-~, l>l~n''"'~ '" ''"~ {h..,n • <rllr" '"'"' '"" ,,,, ~ i...u. 1 o~ r , l m~ S~l·o 0«11• II • {. •<>" r~' '' rcl(. t '"~ '~""' '<•<.! 1,(1 • ••h '/ 01 " ~o lu""<; <ul k• ,,tho"" ~e t """ ••'' '' • ·• '" ' '' ··· '• " 'U ~ f'l o·u" '" ,,1 ~l• r.c•Nt '"'" ''boo> ~ ull l , o• o • •ell'' ' ' "''' 88 $ d.urniDATES FOR MISS SPRINGTIME - Wahama High School will open its spring social season with a·' 'Spring Fling" dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at which time "Miss Springtime" will be crowned. In additiop to Miss Springtime two attendants will alBo be selected. The dance Is being lpOlliOred by .tbe Wahama cheerleaders. Admission to the dance Ia •1. Candidates for Miss Sprln"time are, front row, I· HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. NORELCO WAHL G.E. PET DRYER PERCOLAfOR 5460 • I •2366 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31 . 96 . Bl~ mlo i><J cnrioOI ~ '" n t ~t' ,c;r.,,) Y-n • "<.II"" "' Ttr• • · •• • P~ ' 0"" ,..,,1(1> ltrl ) <'~ ' " ' ' ' pa. .,doog D< " O ~ ~P •o 00 1'<0' d1 ~ · Y''~ ' I Ito-"~~~"~ r.r>oll all on 0" oil 14 ;p~o·oi• ~ ' "!• "' "' ' ~'"lonl r!n .r 1 Jr ot glo 11 P~"'~' p, ,,o.( t •. 11• """' "9''' '""''"" 9'"'''<md1t· P r~o·obl~ i • • , ! a h !llf' y~r oltJioit·, wtlie~ Scott Greenlee were removed . from the above !'feCI< scene in a Crow..!iUssell ambulance to Pleasant Valley Hospital for trealmif:tl of injuries. Later the child was removed to Children's Hosl\ital in Columbu s, Ohio. Ms. Greenlee wasdrlvJnk the Volkswagen shown and Walter Hitam )ilvnor.of Point Pleasant was ·owner and ~iver oi the other car. (PhotO oourtesy of th~ Mason County Sheriff's Department) . · · *59.96 "' JIWElRY DEPT. GE Porta -Color chaslis. Gt " infioite" picture tube system. HAIR DRYER • ' TWO IN.ftn.iED - -Kalhy Jeim Greenlee and her two and HECK'S REG. SCHICK PRO STYLE TIME MACHINE • . $34.86 . 1 JEWELRY DEPT. • ' Automo lit B-tro ck w r stere o t o ~ pla yer. Equ ippe d with mo h i ~ . Ploys ! lere p thro ugh 2 speaker ~ or twi n-ster eo ''q uo d-sounr! ' thro ug h 4 ~peeker s . Si rde co ntro ls for '.'olume, bo lonce o nd ton e . Illu minated color-laded cho nne l rnd rco to.r . Auto ma tic ond mcnuo l d1o nnel selector 12B negative grou nd . Speoken Also ~.- ollobl e PORTA COLOR TELEVISION REG $29 96 broodtoJh. Plv9 inta houM current and it awtomal· AUTO TAPE .PLAYER 101NCH HECK'·S . ..... t .... )"'Uf SHAVER . . ·s·rs•r~·" •12 88 HECK'S REG. $17.96 HECK'S REG. '19.56 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. - ,,~. G.E. MAKE-UP . ! MIRROR •2377 • HECK'S REG. •26.88 LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER . POCKET POITAILI RADIO " $977 Printed register circuit. board . 2 ~ . " speaker, Jock for earphone and ex- ~ .14 99 · ternal speaker. Complete with hon.dy ··u>y t~ lw dl•• ,l,p "'• h' I«U·l "''" ,1 uvw~ RlO:.III .6-DRAWER JEWEL CHEST. / ."SIX DRAWER HORI10NTAL JEWEl CHEST' ' Deluxl! si mu · loted leather cove ring ·wilh nu t (red lined), ~ uede · typ e lining . Co lor : Wo l· , •3'' Oouble ·Burne r:- CorQ. Attached ; Single Heat; 2 Toggle Switches; 120 Volt AC· DC; 1320 Wott Equippe~ with powerfvl , qu iet dependable elechq·mogne lic mo · tor ond durob le nylon housin9 for !ro ubl e free se r ~ice . No radio · TV ~!otic interference . Comfortable, llexibl e expansion bond > HECK'S REG. $6.99 370 2-BURNER HOT PLATE·· HEAT MASSAGER :;e;;""" "'"''$ j"i9"""'"" ..•,.... JEWELRY DEPT. CALINDAR NORTHERN CLOCK RADIO HEATING PAD 1·988 Hu sky, low profile reservoi r- Tif? re· sMant . Over one gal lon ~opaci ty . All night opera tion shu1S off automati · coll y . Comp lete wit h co rd . • $299 . HECK'SUG. 24.96 Three later was transfer red to perso ns were se nt to the Child ren's Hospiial in hospital for. treaiment of in- Colwnbus. ' ' juries received· in two traffic· · In the other accident, Tracy accidents in .Mason County Morris, 20, New Haven. was Tuesday afternoon. transported 1o Holzer Medical Mrs. Kathy · Jean Greenlee, Center in New Haven 21, and her two-and-a-)lalf year Emprgency Sttuad ambulance old son, Luther Scott, were · for a hand laceration suffered treated at Pleasant Valley in a single car acci dent. He was Hospital, Mrs, Greenlee for a · treated and released . . laceration of her nose . and Sgi.'George H. Plants ·of the released . Her son was ireated Mason Co unty Sheriff's for a laceration of the head and Department said two vehicles multiple other injuries and were in volved in the collision at 4 p.m. on State Route 62 near Farley's Trailer Court, where Mrs. · Greenlee and her child MARION Authority to were injured, and a citation ' merg e No rthern Ohio was issued, Telephone · Co.· into General · Drivers were Walter Hiram Telephone Co. of Ohio- wHich u.s. TROOPS serves mo~t of Meigs County, · ' CO.LUMBUS (UPI ) - John Hlvnor, 61, of Point Pleasant has been granted, it was an· Glenn, a candidate for the and Kathy Jean Greenlee of nounc"!l today by Robert M. · Demoeratlc nomination-for the Leon. She was driving a car' Wopat, Marion , president of U.S. Senate, said Tuesday . to owned by Millard Greenlee JN According to police Hivnor both compamcs. . demobilize 319,000 )J.S. \troops ·was turning into his driveway ·Wopat satd the merger ts unilaterally would jeopardize expected to be conswnmated the U.S. Soviet· Strategic Arrni when the c;reenlee car hit him Mal' 30 after an exchange of Limitation Talks in Geneva. 'from behiild ·and turned his stock., Glenn cha~ged Sen. Howard M. vehicle around. The vehicles hit again before coming to a . Metzenbawn, D-Ohlo, his oppo· . FOR WOOD & MASONRY FINISHES Permission for the act1on . nent for the nomination in the halt . . Police . . estimated damages as $500 to each car. was approved by the Public May .7 primary, had made an Utilities Commission of Ohio "utterly irresponsible" state- Mrs. Greenlee was cited for and. the Michigan Public ment in calling for the with.- failure to have vehicle under control. Service CQnunission. Approval drawal last month. At I : 05 p.m; the fp\11"-door Of the .latter was necessary sedan driven by Tracy Morris because a small · portion of VOCATIONALEDUCATION ANSONIA, Ohio (UP!) - Th of New Haven was ~ecked on General 's Sylvania Exchange PORTRAY PARTRIDGE FAMILY- Students at Portland Elementary will portray the · ·near Toledo extends into present education system· ha:> U.S. !13 at the rock chi! between MA~N, "W.VA. 77J.5554 . Partridge family in a variety sb.ow to be staged Frtday.night at 7:30p.m . at the school under ' ttle m · e nt · g . New Haven and Hartford. Michigan. ll . ' . 1 1 . a n or va ue o mt 1. Sg . . . the direction of Joyce Ritchie and Brenda Trotter. Mrs. Shirley· Johnson is the pianist. Taking Open a a .m, to s p.m. Mo~ . thru Fri : Cl~se' a t noon:saturdar · .on of Am · f. t. Plan ts satd Moms was ll s young encans, or.. part are 1-r, Sherry Beegle at the organ, Deborah Octeau, the guitar, Tommy Greathouse the Northern ·had been acquired mer Gov. James A. Rhodes drums, Patricia Pauley the tambourines, Alicia Evans the organ and Bryan Lawrence the by General Telephone and satd Tuesday. Rhodes, speaking . IUilar. Admission is 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children, $1.25 for an entire family . The ·Elec troni cs Corp. in 1968. Si nce to the Office E;ducation Associ-' cultural arts will be on display from 6: 30.until show time. . then General of Ohio, a GTE ation here, called for a massive subsidiary , managed its vollinlary effort on the part of ' educators to provide compre· operations. Wopat said the current rates hensive vocational educational and operating procedures of programs in all schools . both .companies will remain - -· unchanged after May 30. EXTORTION SCHEME PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL '6 Northern ser ves about AKRON,Ohio ( UPI ) ~orge . ~3 , 000 telephones jn 24 north Wallace Bhlke, 43, was placed Chapin's perjury trial -he is former private attorney, who and central Ohio counties. on two years probation 'Tuesday WASHINGTON ( UP!) "Senator Muskie - You charged with lying to the said he paid Segrett $16,000 a Principal exc han ges are after being convicted of ·tele· · wouldn't accept a Black or an Watergate grand jury when he year plus expenses after Chapin Ashland, Beilev uc, Brunswick, phone harassment in an alleged HOMEMADE Anie,rlcan Indian, would you said he didn 't · kn ow about recommended · Segretti for a Bowli'ng Gree n, Delaware , extortion scheme. Blake had G'ali on, . Mel,\ina, Norwalk, been originally charged with at· accept a Jewish runnin g· Segretti's activities - was to political job . lb. · mate?" reswne today with the testimo· . But, Kalmbach said, he never Oberlin , Port Clinton and tempting to extort $2 million Things like that, Donald ny of John W. Dean Ill, Nixon 's knew what that job was. · · Wadsworth . · Wopat said the from Akron Beacon.Journal It was Chapin, Segretti merg er will · save more than publisher Ben Maidenburg but Segretti says, were his special· former special counsel. The trial was to begin at 9:30 testified, who got in touch with $100,000 annually by that charge was reduced tO a ty In the 1972 election ' for a.m. EDT. · · him before his discharge from eliminating duplicate. record lesser one when it wa~learned · president of the United States. Tuesday's session, the second the Army in September of 1971 keeping. · Blalijl was to drunk to dial the Segrettl Tuesday was the first The combined operation will telephone when he made the witness In the trial of Dwight L. day of the trial, began with the .and called him to Wa'IIJington Chapin, President Nixon's for- swearing of the seven-man-five- for a meeting also attended by serve almost 720,000 telephones calls., CUT UP mer appointments ~ecretary. woman jury which will judge Gordon Strachan in which they io 79 ,of Ohio's 88 counties . It He said Chapin hired him for Chapin, 33. If found guilty, he offered him a job that would will constitute Ohio's largest "the pulling of pranks" on could to to jail for a five-year give him' "fun and a grea t deal in depend en 1 (non. Be II) of travel. " compan y. . VACUFLO Democratic presidential conten· term an d be· fined $10,000. Northern's headquarters In Va c uum odors and germs to dets, arranged for him to be . Segretti testified most of the " It would consist of what th e outside of your home . paid and kept in touch wilh him day. He was foll owed by could be called only the pulling Bellevue will be retained as & ABBOTT Herbert W. Kalmba ch, Nixon's of pranks on the Democratic · Northerern Division offices. FOREMAN thereafter. • . . Middleport PH . 992· 5231 candidates for the nomination General headquarters are in EV119 for president," Segretti told · Marion. prosecutor Richard Davis. · lie said Chapin sent him to Kalmbach to set ·up a salary, WASHINGTON (UP!)- Wa· are outstanding. If there is gave him an "'!llvance man's" tergate.· prosecutors say · they noncompliance, subpoenas will :handbook and4 ~list of contacts BOOTH 1 will Issue more subpoenas be issued In accord!mce with of persons who could be useful · . against President NiJI;on If he the agreement · between the as he harassed Demo-crats refuses voluntarily to surrender President and the special around the country, and told hlatei"lals they need to investi· prosecutor that sue~ matters him to mail in copies of FOLGERS gate the seandal and related should be submitted to the mate~ials he was developing. INSTANT . fnlllters;' . • coilrt." . ~gre lti - who served. half of · 1. l nlmed.late earning.s ·~pward oi 'slOOO mo. In response to a. subpoena Other areas Jaworski is a six-month sentence for . : · 2. First yea r bonus of $2040. ' "' Frldily·, Nixon surrendered a investigatin"g in£lude the han- spreading false· and scurrilo\Js . 'lb. 3. Cofl:'plete classroom and field tralning , _jndudlng PKG. nwnber of. While House docu: dling of cal!lpaign funds ; materi.a ls in the !972 Florida ·) eKpensfi! paid triP to national sales tra lninf.center. menta -all . of und~dosed· settlement of an antitrust case _primar y-said he put out items .4. Con.t .inuous ~dva ncement tra ining to ~e:lp you i ncrease · · ~ e·a rnings . content. against ' th~ International Tele- ardund the country trying to . 5. Plenty of Rro spects .. No door ·fO-door caryvasslnQ , No 1 He acted in response to a phone &· Telegraph Co~p., and spread discord among Demoslack season. , aubpoerurby·Special-Prosecutor-pollticaL contribut(ons to Nixon . crats who, he said Chapin told 6.. 0ver 3 million dollars a year ·of national advertising . Lean Jaworski, delivering the. from dairy cooperatives. . him, ·'.'have a tendency to. unite ~. r·n ternationally known company . Leader In field, material only hours before a The While House revealed . solidly" . against _Republic.ans multi -million do1tar assets. · • . , collrldeadllne. :James D. · St. Chiir, Nixorf's after fighting ai:nong 'them· 8. ·ure-11me career. opporturilty. , 9. Take lite easy at the end ol 20 to 30 years with a 'But Jaworski's office said Watergate !dwyer, had "confi· selves. retirement fund of $40 to $802 a month . . 'l'ueaclay the Prosecutor will dential conversaiions" with the · 10. Advan~ement to sales .management,. want much more.material· than staff of the l!ouse Judiciary . hai been received .. · :<;ommittee which Is investigal· NO-FAULT INSURANCE ''We 1have made and ~ill in_g . w~ether grourids exist for COLUMRUS (UPI ) _ The • Call ,make . requests . for ma~nals Ntxop_s tmpeachment. . . ~riate , Insurance Committee w~never w~ have sufftctent But Gerald L, Warren, deputy 'N~Sday.approved by a &-3 vote 21 Can · . . at~ to believe th_al they are White House press se,creta,ry, ·no-fault insurance bill. The .... . · re~ant' to the varioUS Invest!· refused to say how many • · wiii' be sent to · the . .. . . I .. 'I ~~~OilS that fall ~der our_ conv~rsations. had taken floor following the leg. . . . WEEKDAYS : · Poly Bag ll1alldate and which mdude a or w en. . . , sp,ring reces,~. There10 A.M. to 3 P.M.. Confectl.o nery nwnber· of areas o.ther than . The White House wants House bill calls for a · . MR, EiSCHEiD 439-4413 . . 12·. 0 1.· 6 Pak · Watetgate," Jawprskl'li ?ffice, committee to grant St. l)enelit 'package with a ., An employ-e r M·f · . · •. . equal opportunity . . ~ald. · . I• right to crOSJI-el:l!ffillle · .··~ "A num~ of ~~- reouests , witnesse~ it,calls. r . ., \. ; .I I. .., I' ·• I . I I ' I . ''i ' .' '·· I . ,, II. ' . ·. ., '. .\ \: . . ·I, ' 'f l I , 1 :,-r . .'I " ' , I '!'' !· ' '• ""' :r ·. EXTERIOR LATEX ·PAINT Segretti had -specialties in stirring race hatreds $29,9 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. · JEWELRY DEPT. • PT . PLEASANT - . D-22 KAZ VA PO RIZER 3 positive fi,.ed heats, washable, removable cev· er , li·ghted swi!ch a·nd 1 y~ar warranty. JEWELRY DEPT. -SPECIAL MEAT BUYS · WELKER'S A ·. ! GUNK SPRAY ,.J!iit. 12 CD'!2 DE GREASER oz. DUPONT RUBBING COMPOUND ..OIL TREATMENT 1 LB. DUPONT COOLING SYSTEM ..' ClEANER ANTI RUSt·: HEAVY DUTY HECK'S REG. 84' ·~•-..,.~·"" 11 oz. · RALLY CREAM WAX REG . $1.27 $133 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S .REG. $1.89 . 9 LOW MOUNT TRUCK MIRROR FtTI Compt• l . ~ ot h ~ 1 . S1e p Van• . f 1< Co,..pe • t • ,.,.,Joo lo'od eolt <>l•<> n or m ond.nj e d Fully " "~ "' b l t p fl! \ " 101~ 1 or ltl! 11 df ' • . ·. PINT ' HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $1.09 AUTOM(Jf'IVf. IIEI'T. DiROME ...POLISH ~ 2FOI s1~0 ;:~ . HECK'S · REG. 49' HECK'S REG. 79' EA. .. ·2· · AND CLEANER st' oo· fti •-jjjirll __ .... .CHROME POLISH _.. lb. ·More materials wanted HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. 69' 12 OZ. DUPONT COOLING SYSTEM SEALER AUTO•. DEPT. · AUTO• DEPT. .-::Jt-- . .· ' . SEALER HECI:'S REG. 79'EA. · ... .... . "~· ,.. FROZEN. Make This .Job Cqmparisort ... ., s100 ;Cle.ll ng ~ys l_£(' AU10. DEPT. /V . .. ·' 79~ I, How 'Does Your Job Compare? ·Clair . _' ' · .' \ .. .., •. To \~' • I . ,I . . ' ' . . . . 'it·. .··. 1.' . '. ' I I. ··. • · .• ... ""•. L. I, .. . .1 .. . tt I' I .. I ' -~ .~ . I I ' ' . ·'. I. ', , .. . /' ./\ " . ' l ... .• •' '' . "'' . ' ' . 69' .. ' • I 1 oi.-39e I' !··· . $. 69. COFFEE ~~~~.1 • ~- PERCH MUTUAL -OF OMAHA. . FLORIDA. ORANGES 5 lb. bag · ·SALES MANAGERS · . SALES REPRESENTATIVES 2FOR FOR . ·AUTO• • DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE . : III/IT. ' AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. POLISHING COMPOUND· FAST FLUSH 33e $ 59~,;;- -=- 12 O,Z. DUPONT 15 Oi. DUPONT '1 ' AUTO. DEP.f. AUTO. DEPT.. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. A liTOMOTIVE DEPT. GUMOUT ENGINE CLEANER $1.St. AUTO•. DEPT: ,.HECK'S FRYERS HECK'S REG. 79 ' EA. HECK'S REG. HAM SALAD 2 s 1·· 00 FOR FOR HECK'S REG . $1.39 FROZEN 12 OZ. DUPONT'' COOLING SYSTEM '2 $1' 00 99( HIGH OR LOW MILEAGl ~il.¥-:1. 99( ' f 14 FL •.OZ. . ~Wo . . >otO> Sgt. Pla nts Sll id the mishap is stiU under investigation . MATERIALS CO. HECK'S REG. $1!.99 JEWELRY DEPT. preventive aga inst rire until the }\Tcckage was removed . HOGG &ZUSPAN $599 HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. LS- 2 1'----.__ · wAHL although traffic was routed arouitd it on the river side. New Haven's Volunteer firemen were summoned 'to clear the surface of gasoline and eli.); as a GAL HECK'S REG. $8.99 '· JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. I"'" (., ,. ,,j,. I, • It ~~ .00<0)" '.' :' $666 HECK'S REG. $10.88 corr.ying strOp. HECK'S"EG. $16.97 Three injured in 2 highway wrecks for GTE JEWELRY DEPT. P,.,,, traveling toward New Haven · when his vehicle ' ran off the road iri· a sharj> curVe, was pulled back onto the highway, whipped across center, back into the cliff, and overturned across the hi ghway . The wreckage ·blocked the hi ghway for 30 minues , ·approve PANASONIC : r, Regina Tolbert, Su~ Stodola, Teresa VanMeter; Denise Werry, Martha Clark, and .Brenda. WiMings ; second row, Debbte Branham, Rhoda Ferguson, Lisa Reynolds, Susan · Edwards, and Angle Casto; third row, Sue Fox, Betty Shields, J<lm Conard, Carole Hwnphreys, Rhoncta Kay and Cheryl Lewis. M:rs. Phyllis Ashley is the advisor. CAR OVERTURNS RESULTING A New Haven resident, Tracy Morris , 20, was treated at Holzer Medical ·Center for laceration of the hll!ld as the result of a single-<:ar mishap on U. S. 33 between Hartford and New Haven, Tite mishap is still under investigation by Sgt. George Plants. (Photo courtesy of the Mason County Sheriff's Department). Merger ~ MAN'S TRIPLE HEAD elt'\ comp le le ly im mersib le~ yo u ~n~w it\ d eon . • Make~ 3·9 fiYe oum;:e ~up~ of perfect co ffee . • Peek ·.O· Son c. l l<ot<~<"• ''• d"" nnn tl)l" I'" '' <Oo l U•• .. tre bt u1h o llothm• " ' to 9' 00n or>d d •) n o the •on o ' '" t '"'"'9""9"'"' no1r lo, d•) e• ton bf 110od ~ pto gh• ro hu you• hond1 lo• o lh•r q<oc• '"9 <~<•• • • (n~ jrl•t• ~• l h dt> •• ond ~" " bouth no r• l• -, X $2699 POLIC:~· \ tAND · RADIO ' . ,. '. I , �. ·-. .· ~--· ' ' J . ' .' 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, '· 16- The Daily &· llrine l,"~!"1 ~1cpori-Pomeroy, 0., i\pril3, 1974 , . I . hauntings, ; .c~ming . to R-io G.r ande April 16 .. . ' ' RIO GRANDE Lorrame the Wednesday early morning been honored by a natwnal session of the congress, largest research organization as one of single-state safety conventiOn Ed and Warren, . -. • ., in ~ mtervtews of thear documented case ' histori es of " hauntings · and w1tchcraft " toRi<> Grande ' Apnl16 at 8 p,m: in the College dining hall. The Warrens have devoted their lives to the study of th e nation's outstand ing young m tlie nation . leg islators, will be a featured speaker· at the 44th All-Ohio Safe ly Congress and Exhibit April ,16, 17 an d 18 at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Holel m Colwnbus. · Se n. Garton had already · established his own successful lnUu::; tr ir..tl SEN. GARTON de gree BARBS is a clairvoyant and Ed a researcher and investigator of 11_1 PIIIL J',\STOIIET paranormal activity. Toget11~r Drd vu u cvt•r !eel vuu 'vt":• they have worked w ith spL' nt "most of ~our ll f(_: d n vpsychia trists, doctors, pnests, Jn g t he W lllll g wav una one · Wi:iy ministers and mediums in over consider genume - Washington I R ·e port ByMiller Iowa Slate i g In addition to their extensive lecture tours, the Warrens are professiOnal artists who own , ED AND LORRAINE WARREN, probers of the spooky side of life, will be at R10 Grande College Aprill6. Above is a fayorite backdrop 'of the Warrens, a rambling Gothic styled house of the type occupied by the legendary Frankenstem, guaranteed m most cav1lized quarters to be thoroughly haunted . and operate thear own art studJO and school in New England. It was !heir interest in pamtmg old houses and New England scenes that brought them in contact with many vane ties of "apparitions" and I I When it comes to multimillion dollar federal crash program s, Project Independence promises . to · be unique . Unl ik e the cnish development of lhe space program, Project Independence ·- the Pre s iden~s proposal to make the U. S. energy self-sufficient by 1980 ... will leave its VIS!ble effects all across the nation. More than · anything else, Projed In_dependence calls for a resurrection of the coal mdustry. Locally, it will mea n the revival of King Coal, and quite possi bly w1despread rebirth of an wdustry which reigned supreme throughout Southeastern Ohio at tl1e turn of the century. Program goals nght 1"--·-- now ' call for t he replacement of as much as 3 m111ion barrels of oil daily with m 1962 as one of the youngest men ever to \'r·in the Toast- master s In ternational Annual Speech Contest. He was elected to the Indiana State Senate in 1970 Sen. Garton Will address th e ~- PLAN REVIVAL we re on it - painting . SYRACUSE- A revival wtll be held April 3 through the 7 at "spirits" that led them, if..!Ul) the Syracuse Ch11rch of the compelled them, to bec1ll'li'e Nazarene. The Rev . R. D. professionally mvolved w1th Brown, Wilkesville, will be the the supernatural. eva ngelist. Rev. Brown has The Warrens have had their served as pastor, evangelist own te lev tsion talk show and and district superin tendent of have appeared as featured hi s denommation for many guests on radio and .television years. He will be accompanied programs. They hav.e also been by his wife who will assist in the subject of countless news- the singing. Services will be pap er, m agazi ne and held at 7:30p.m. The public is pwooical articles invited to attend. taken them all over the United Stales and in to Mexico and Canada I TUPPERS ,PLAINS - The mu sica l, : : +• il"' "' ::~ ·:: ;: _t; I= ",.. t synthetic fuels made ·from coal. In conjunction with this, ·officials say that the industry .must double its output by 1980. It should be pointed out that 602 . million tons of coal were mined last year compared to a peak 630 m1llion tons in 1974. Frankly, energy officials and the Congress realize full well that the technology needed to assure full production of synthetic fuels from coal is far from bewg mastered and that meeting the 1980 Project Independence goal is not going to 'be easy. The most important task confrontiilg · the government and industry now is to speed up the development of synthetic fue l production processes and prepare the coal industry for a role of leadership once agail) . :~, ..." .: , • { ·~• Bangladesh •< • ~ engmee~ •< . •' ' • '~ plan visit MARlETT A Four : engineers from Bangladesh : will spend a week at the < Department of Transf portation's District Ten here, ~ according to District Deputy • Direetilr Max R; Farley. · ~ The pW'pose of the visit, ; arranged by the Ohio Davision ; of the Federal Highway Ad' ministration, is to provide for : on-the-job training and will : climax a year's stay in the ·: United Stales for the · : engineers. Ohio was chosen for ' the project because it ranks in : the top five states in terms of : the number of projects and : because of Its wide varieties of ', !errain . ,., , Prior to arriving in Marietta · the en~ineers will have had training in the Department of ' Transportation 's o,ffice m Columbus for programming, roadway design, planning, materaal testing and bridge design. District Ten will provide the engineers with experience in maintainenance and construction . .Coming the week of April 8 through April 12 are Asaduz 'Zaman, Abu Ayub Md. Badruddoze, Mizanur Rah\ man, . and Md. MW'ul A±am Khim : ' SON BORN . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Evans ,. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jolm Joseph, Jr., March 26 · at the Bapti'st \ Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The bSby welglled 8lbs., 12 ozs Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David John:;, Memphis, and the . great IIJ'andperents are Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Wicks' and Mrs. Alice Jobns, Jackson, Tenn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. IIIII Mrs. Edward C. Evans, Sr., Middleport, and the greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Carmon ~ans Pomeroy. o ' RUMM,AGES~LESET XI Gamma Mu Chapter of ; Bela Stgma Phi Sorority will · 1qge a .runmage sale Friday udSatW'\I!'YfrOOJ,9:3f!a.m. to : \ .I I I ·- . • -, ' narrator or "The Am erican Horse and Horseman, 11 a .\ ., 'I' \ . . r.._ ' , ': . I '• ou .... ., "' 1 For the cool, carefree, comfortoble look, choose ' popular h'olterette or bra style holters . Bngh1 color combos. 54c PAIR Crushed nylon mesh stretches to lit 5'·5 7", 100-150 lbs. Nude heel. run bon toe. f the rest of the nation. Frank Erickson , .. DOU•LI Kllll EFREE SPRING LING ERIE NYLOII.-A WOMEN'S MINI HALF SLIP 164 REG $1... • ' White ny lon tricot 32- 40 A ' B, C. ·szmnson. REGULAR $1.17 0 r Del •c oteiY, femmme , . , EASY CARE COTTON/POLYESTER MISSES' PLAID BLAZERS ny lo n satin half slip w1th w 1de ta1 lored scolloped edg e hem Wl1 1te assort ed co lor s S·M ·L ' ' ' 4 . REG. 1111.44 . CHILDREN'S & MISSES' OPAQUE KNEE SOCKS ,..---..!.....:. ·· 46c 'o.,, Spring fa shta n tu rn s to sporty bright blazer s , , , the perfect way to deck off your fa vorite pant s or skt rts. Easy core cotton / polyeste r blends tn bril lion! spnng plaids. Popular p01nl or round collar, vent bock, 2 pockets, long s leeves. 8-1 6. . ' fit! Postel• white Flls .4 ID 7 .MEN'S Ban•Lon SOCKS ® 7~ Matc h them up w1 111 yo u r fovonte outfits. Ny lon. Cu ff ed tops Fa shion shade s S M ~l 6-11 "Colors 'Sizes 10,15 REG. $5.98 SHOULDER STRAP & ·TOP HANDLE VINYL HANDBAGS ~- 5~~ Po tyu•w•none uppers , moccosin vamp, foom lined. Brown 5'11· 10 ·REG. '5.98 Misses' .. • ' Sleeve Sh.ort " 4'4" BUST-OUT &.DIRNDL BLOUSES I Lovely casual and dress sp r~ rig handbags in bol(l Dirndl polyester fops wi th · go'hcred wwsl. Crepe-set . '""'" navy, wh ltc,1 bone or ton ny loh bu ;l C>UI& wilf1 v ·nr~k •1·0'J Whi le, pm tels. Sm·s 32 38 . Grtot new fashion looks!.' " • 'i 11 enti re cast w11l close th e sho\\ with " This is My Count ry" Mrs Maxine Wl11t ehead. voca l mus1c 1n stru c tur , ! S d1rec tmg the perfornum ce and I.avma Brannam, th il d ~ rade teac her, JS accompant sL Costwnes for ttle sllow a r c adm inr s trato r and-or lo ca l shop Mrs Schu s ter I S~ School of Nurs1ng and the au.Uwnty wvolved 1n disaster currently, on lllstructor 111 fr~lllttl Count)• Chapter of the planmng ·for mstitutwns or Hum an Growth a nd Amtll t'H rl Red Cross wil l communt hes ma y attend tin:; Devel('lpment at Oluo 6t ate s ponsor a lJ1 sastc r Plan cour se Umvers1 ty She ha s also ta ught 1\\K smg Woi·kshup , Apnl 10, Reg1stratt un w11l be 8 cun to Disaster Nurswg at Riverside h um 8 a .rn. to 4.30 p.m .. at St 8 30a.lll, Ap nl lO, with a fcc of and OhiO Slate Universt t} being made by motlle1·s of tile Pe ter's Episcopal Church, 541 $1 70. which includes luncheon . Hospitals. Mrs Schuster was payable upon reglsteJmg . th e Cha rge Nurse at the students with roOmmothers m Second Ave 111 Gallipolis. AnJ rcgi::; tered nur se, Mrs. Clara Schuster, H.N., Amencan Red Cross D1 saster charge. A 50 cent adm1s::;1urt char ge will be asked at the hccnsed praclt l'al nurse or Disaster Nursing Consu.ltant Shelter, Elmira, New York, door . The public is n1v ited to student nurse 1bot h dtplomet for the Ccnt r~Ji Ohw An1eru.:an June , 1972, dunng Hurn canc and pr<I cue a l schools l, lwsp1ta I Red Cross. w1ll be the speake r Agne,. attend . for lhe Disaster Plan Wor k- ' ' I • . .' ' .. ' I • ,,• .. . ." '' (' ~' .\ . . I ' .. .,/ . .I I. • I . \ '· ,, I ,, an 1ncome of leg itim'.i.l cy. Certt fi catJ(Jn \\HI be ~tvt·rr for ~tttencltng th1 s \VU1 k:-;hop, ;md umt1nt11ng educatwn ct edits fC~ I S icr ed for Ill!! Sl s oll'L' avatlctb le upun ' lUil lp lctiiJII of the cou rsC. Fur adc!Jt lUn al mforrlldlt un contact Inez Howes , Holzer Mecli c;ll Center Sehoul of 446-~264 , or C:rrol Davis. Gc.1lha County Chuptcr of the Am encdn Heel Cl oss Nursmg, coJ(u uita be s~ud Oec . " I will abide by th l! 44 6 -432~ Ju d~ml· nt, " 8. ll1e Wlute House said that meant Nixon - would pay any ex lra t ax~s If the conmuttee decided he owed UJcan- cvc n !01 1 ~6~ although the statute of lumt:Jll ons has run ,out ftir a year dlld he would not he legall y req tUred to do so. Though :;evr.ra l aspects of Nixon's tux returns hav e come mto quc stwn, lhe two p rfn~ ureas were these : - 'l11e possibiliLy.-that Ntxon 1ea hzed-but did not report_.. cap1tal gdi n on the complex transa ction liy which he acqu ired th e Wes tern White House :1 1 San Clemente, Calif. . ·' . ' llattefea&, Stoyfr·ee Maxi Pads , ,$ ·00 This = ;o o 1· · W1th Coupon Cool ted, 1Jeeft~f,· $ HGa~tAJ 9 P GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At =A&PWEO. Ltm lt One Coupon 79~. ::-1 II Lim1t One Per Family lliJlliJ 2111 111 VALUABLE COUPON 1 1 GENERAL MillS was very I. • ,' I GOOD Thru Sat. Apnl6th AI A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon ).l.q; Qtr1 Wj la.cb J.Bteut Qtn. w; S.dai 3 ll'llcf !If Glblll'tl J.W I~p 3-Nec:b • roll "F~ ffilil'J VALUABLE COUPON I II ' Wh.i.f& Bnead, Mi& gallon ·$ ·, c:arton ,5 ~ 1-lb~l~o ~ lvs. VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee ·-spray & Wash $1 20 ON10N Potted Meats , ~~~:·gg¢ VINI l!PI With This Coupon Good Thru Sat. April 6th A&P WEO. (imit One Coupon Limit One Per Family llill1I@J To ••a.afa.M, tAapDIUiga•AI -31bs. .49¢1b. .3'-"" · Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aprii,.'61Mlthpon t A&P WEO. Limit One"' 1 Limit One Per family • I . ,FRESH P~CKED Sweeb - ~ 5""5~ , With This Coupon . Good Thru Sat. April 6th I A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon VALUABLE COUPON Kleene:r Facials "$100 With This VALUABLE COUPON · Coupon Free &With Purchase of 2 9n• 14-ol. Can Of Pine Sol Clean•erGood Thru Sat. April 6th . I A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon I Limit One Per Family ·saft.i•ea ~· 35 C With This . Coupon Good Thru Sat., Aprjl 6th At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon: Limit One Per Family fo~ ~~00 . SWI'fOITO ANDSAVEIU / . i. \ - Coupon = Save 10• WIHI This Coupon On a 32-n plcq. of Frozen Stillwell Cobblers GOOD Thru Sal. April 6th AI - A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon :_ :' liiiil Limit One Per Family iUr/8 ''lill!!) VA LUAB LE COUPON 1 _ Gold Medal , Flour With This 5~!·' 7& . 7- Coupon GOOD Thni Sat. April 6th At A&P WEO. L1mit One <;oupon Limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON ' 100% JRAitltAN .· -. 1 ~ ~·· CoUpon GOOD Thru Saj. April 6th A . - A&PWEO. Limit On, Coupon Limit One Per Family lllll@J I •• • TIITI0 Eight O'Clock CoHee , ') " $269 With This 1 . i ' >, IIIIIII0 VALUABLE COUPON Fresh Carrots, ;:Head Lettuce, ~ A&P ,Sala_d Tomatoes,~ ' Fresh Green Celery,:;::: Cherry Tomatoes,.=. jl GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At ~ A&PWEO. Lim1lOneCoupon liT Limit One Per Family II!Ii[to] VALUABLE COUPON 1 Save 5 150 On a 5-lb. IONELESS Canned Ham Wieners FIISH TI!D[.] = .A&P SKINLESS ,•.$158 2•••· Cheerios bt.la. VALUABLE COUPON o, 3.tb•~loo GENERAL MILLS 3 1 C:AL.IFOitliiA N,loVEL G~ ­ _ll!lli! VA LUABLE COUPON Seven Seas Dressing ..., $ With This Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup •,:.;:· 47• Pillsbury Nuttie Brownie Mix~~ 7Sc Everfresh Brown Sugar ... 2 ·;:; 65• Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix . . "'I:."' 53< Everfresh Powdered Sugar 2 .::,.65• Tenderleaf Tea Bags . . . ,.\, ~ Tenderleaf Tea Bags . lOOP~i . $1.37 Nabisco Chips Ahoy 0~ TIID' ' j VIVA ITALIAN criSCO •,, ~ I Lim1t One Per Famify Limit One Per Farnily VALU ABLE COUPON 511-iO RTENI NG Wt shbon e Omon Dress mq •u. 4Sc W1shbon e It alian Oress mg .. ~.;~ 47c GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon GOOOTh ru Sat. April 6th At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ C ~EF BOY-AR-DEE • PDQ Ch OCO Ch ipS . . . . . . . u"'o•. 61 C Hellman's Tartar Sauce .. . . •;:; 37< Coupon bo• pier . CHEF BOY.AR -OEE ARMOUR Detergent m .... $269 With This _ ,,. ,._ 29t With This Coupon , Lipton.Soup · • ·::=- 99 Lasagna • . $ !: 27 Mini Ravioli . . :! FOR TOU GH'STAINS surpriSed," . Limit One Per Family Bold 1 - pkp. 1-lb.&9¢ ' I This Coupon 2,..... $100 With Saecaog&_ released by Cubs Chipos ogp~ee lS . 'I • ~-'59 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY • Pappas I • ' ' on 11 ,122,266 ~7 S&!alt, 786 Second Ave . Middleport . Ohio . . \ I. yea r s "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . . s· Prices effective thru Saturday , April 6, 197 4 in these stores only. Hulan E. Jack, a ]Yianhaltan Borough Presi,dent. Hogan suffered a stroke and underwent surgery for removal of a lung tumor lasr summer. He was readmitted to hospital last Dec: 27, ancl announced his res1gnat10n. Gov. Malcolm Wilson named Richard Kuh to replace Hogan . He is survived by his widow, brother and sister. . , . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES No. I bookmaker" ; Guiseppe A. professional tennis player of the year. Simpson, also named the best professional footbalr player, and Miss King r_eceived their awards durmg a televisjon special hosted by Bob Hope. ·~. ' .' Other wiimers picked by tcaders Or TV Guide Magazine, w)llch pri!Jts the cavalcade bjlllots each January, were: ' Reggie Jackson, Oakland Again Jesus spoke to. them, A•s, Best profess_ional baseball !"lYing, "I am the light of I he world: he who follows me illayer. will not walk in darkness, ~Walt Frazier, New York but will have the light of Knlckll, Best professional,bas- life. '' -John 8:12. ' 1· ketbJU players. · ."Without the Way there is ~....·~ Nicklaus : ile!lt profe:r no going; without the Truth goHer. \ there 1s no knowmg; without Jllill Esposito, Boston Bruins, lhe Lafe u\ere IS no living."Best, professional hr:key Thomas A. Kempis, German theologian. player. . Waltoo, UCLA, Best ' basketball.player. The heavens are telling the The winners were 1 selected glory 'f God: and the firma· 21 nomlilees, three in ment proclaims his handiworK. - P,salnl 19:1. categ~. ,. The Hul1er Medical Ce nter America's The 34-year-old pitcher slwnped last year to a 7-12 record. In 1972 has record was 17-7, and included a no-~itter against San Diego. Pappas started his career as an 111-year.old back in 1957 with the Baltimore Orioles and won 110 games with the American League club. He was traded into the National League in 1965 to join the Cincinnati Reds. He went to Atlanta in 1968 and Chicago in 1970 arid won 99 games pitching in the league, One more win with a Nati,onal League ball club and Pappas would join Cy Young and Jim Bwming as the only pitchers to win 100 g~llles or more in both .leagues. The annual balloting also CASUAL SLIP-0115 than would be paid by a family or four w1th un ann ual income House .., , of $6,000. In a n exhaustiVe publ ic Ntxon mvited the committee accountin g of his financial -composed of' the rankmg situation last December, Nixon members or House Ways and releaseO figures showm s he Means and Senate F'inance and his w1fe had paid $78,651.10 committees- lo exa mine his m federa l taxes dunng those return s cmtl vouch for their ~;:~1!~,·;1s rh·~;"Ch:i;~:;'~o"-r~~ Disaster plan workshop April 10 Ute job." ~::: J18med Billy Jean King as the TEEIIS' & WOMEII'S The tnvcstlgatwn foeused on That amounted to a tax rate Of about 7. per cent-or less tee's Pappas said before returning to his home in Chicago. "I thought they would give me at least a month to fall on my !ace or do ':.' HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- Buf~alo Bills running back 0 .J. Simpson, the National Football League's all-time rushing champion, Thursday.was -'oted the Athlete of the Year th the Gillette· Cavalcade of Cham- ' Nylon 'White concludes joint federal• mcornc tax Do'to, al~as Joe Adonis, and ~"I - 5 7P~I~ ---"C ('dly 1s pressmg to have N1xon's several accounts. SCOTISDALE, Ariz . (UP! )Veteran Mill Pappas, just one game shy of becpming only the _ third pitcher in history to win 100 games In both IDaJOr leagues, was given his unconditiona! release Tuesday by the Chicago Cubs. ..- REG. 94' REGULAR . ·Athlete V "' ,_.0 f _l . ear JIEGULAA6Ac P~dect you never know unl!l they get m there .'' The four· Republican members of the committee repor- th~ returns filed by ,Nixon and his wife, Pat, for the years 1969-72, his first fou r years 1n the 'White The final segment of the show will fea ture seven th and eighth graders in Civil War songs, songs of the "Gay ;,; , He put off retirement to fight, last campaign in . the office as the l i'"'.""cllief prosecutor for the nation's largest city tbe way he had .<'.' made it. Born in Waterbury, Conn ., of .;:,;. poor Irish immigrants, Frank . ,, Hogan dreamed while going • • through parochial artd high ~. school of becoming a third ' baseman for the Philadelphia • · Athletics. A teacher got him to ', change . his mind and with •• ·. savings from summer jobs he · went to Columbia University to · ·' · study journalism. ..... He changed h1s niind, and decided 4here was more money in being a lawyer. But back at -;folumbia, he was bored and -{ailed a course in cnmlnallaw . "He set himself up in a small, ~nflourishing depression-era practice when Thomas E . ''Dewey burst gnto the scene as NYLON PANTYHOSE I~! 2 .••. ~3 close to the committee. ''But. tedly were balking at Ulllkmg · tax lawyers appear before the Nixon owes between $300,000 the study public before they- - comm1ttee to discuss the final and $400,000 m back taxes. In and the White House - have findings, which were compiled add1hon, the Los Angeles had a chance to study 1!. by the committee's staff after · Ttmes reported last weekend. According lo !he New York an exh~tustive im:est1gatw n !he staff has found "eVIdence Times, the GOP members ha<( wh1ch mclude d r eview of • of civil fr~ ud " m preparation of ~a powerful ally 1n Rep . Wilbur scores of documents and in- the returns . D. M11ls. D-Ark ., vice chair- terv Jews w1Ul persons mvolved The panel 's report was ex· man of the comnuttee and m prepar(lliOf,'l of Nixon 's peeled to be forwarded im· chairman of the House Ways returns med iate ly to the Internal and Mea ns Conumttee Results of Study Revenue Serv1ce for possible ' The White House also reportThe staff study. according to action . com paniment on ' 'Hey, Mr Banjo" on h1S banjo. NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank a special prosecutor to investiHogan wan ted to become a gate Manhattan 's rackets. h.- ballplayer, a journalist, a big- Hogan applied for and got a name attorney and a nahonally job with Dewey, and helped the known politician . man who was later to make a ":.~ Instead, he stumbled into the bid for the presidency conviCt ' '. job of district attorney for New Lucky· Luc1ano and the Demo,;, ', York City. cratic leader · of the time, " ·' When he died Tuesday at the James J . Hines. · · age of 72 after a long illness, When Dewey ran for gover., ~ Frank Smithwick Hogan left nor of New York in 1941 , Hogan " behind a legend. ,. ' won Ute Democratic nommation : .:" Hogan, who held the post and was gaven the support of from 1941 until last Dec. 28, the other political parties to " held the respect of everyone - become ManhatU.n district atexcept, perhaps, the racketeers torney at 39. . and corrupt city officials he put Durmg his nine four-year behind bars -for his straight- terms, some of his most forward insi5tence that it was a prominent convictions were "non-political" job. Joseph "Socks" Lanza, a preHis office was a model for war fish market racketeer ; REG. 77c CRUSHED . CPnON KNITl & -' t\'RnCH NYLON HALTIRTOPI before making 11 public -and there were indicatiOns th1s would not come eas1ly ' " If everything goes according to the scenariO, 11 w1ll all work out," said one source Hogan in law just by chance ·- Q UAN ll lif ) 10\ $ 1 '\-l'l''""\ \ ·1 / . '> .' :· o, Dear What Can the Matter Be'" and the dramatization of, "A Fwg Went A-courtin '." Second grade hoys, dressed as Con!mental soldiers, w1ll present a m1litary drill to " Yankee Doodle" followed by the Virginia Reel by both second grade g1rls and boys. "' " .:. _., '"'" stabled in Oklahoma. "The American Horse and Horseman" will include shows on circus horses, ponies, polo ponies, rodeo broncs, farm horses, police horses, jumpers, show horses, horses in art, race horses, cow ponies everything but the glue fac,tory. "We're even talking ahout going to Russia to do a segment on the Cossack horses," Robertson said. He said he sold $6 million worth of horse flesh, last year. "My father was a farmer," Rcbertson said. "And the truth is I can't remember a time in my life when I couldn't ride a borse. By the time I was five years old I was a jockey back in McCloud (Okla .) riding in races. I've followed a horse behind a plow and radden in rodeos. ' Students of the fifth and siXth grades will -combme to present a short minstrel with Jimmy Jackson as Interlocutor and Dean- Hawk , Denms Durst, Greg Hayman, Steve Griffin , Kenn;; Chapman and Tony Kennedy as endmen . James Osborne, a S.LX!h grader, wtll provide the choru s ac- ~: ; , and wm, a :=-~ ;; 1972 to keep ·' l program w1lh , "' ON SPRING FAMILY FASHIONS SYndicated half hour show which appears In 41 'cities and is growing in popularity. "There are' two kmd of people in \he world who are interested in horses," Robertson is fond of saying, "those who own 'em and those who want to. "The department of agriculture figures there are 50 million American equestrians. "I've come to love horses . That'll give you some idea why They're a beautiful animal. our show ts so popular and why we 're beating the opposition Al;nericans love horses, too. They helped settle this counwherever our show is on the try." air . ' Robertson "hasn't been too But that doesn't mean there active in show-business since is a horse for every rider. "Wells Fargo" left the air. He Latest figures show there,are 8 has been racking up a fortune million horses in the United in business enterprises, with States today. horse trading representing Back m 1915, when the only "' small part of his acautomobil~ boom began, there . tivities. , · were 26 mallaon nags. "I've come bac~ to television ''H~~ses are making a co~e- because it opens a lot of doors back, srud Robertson. . In for me in business," he said 1959 there were only 3 million candidly "But there's another horses in this country." · reason ioo · . The·actor is partiall~re~pon"Ho;ses ·are a $l6 billion Slble for th~ nse m e orse industry in this country today' pop~lataon ;_t he owns 2~0 .even though less than 10 per eqUines. hlm~elf on has cent of the horse·owners make properta~s In Nevada , money at it..Still they are taxed Gahforma, A~azona, New more than any other group. Mex1~0 , Texas 311d Oklahoma . "The mooey is in related He · , breeds apaloosas, industries like feeding, truc\(thoroughbreds pnd quarter ing, farms, riding stables, horses. He even races some of equipment and even ·wearing has thoroug~bre?s. apparel for horse riders. Has favorate as a powerful "An~ 85 per cent of 'the letquarterhorse , Rawhide, · lers we get on_ttie.show come from people who don't own horses, but they're fascinated by them . I know all ahout that. REVIVAL SET HARRISONVILLE - A I'm fascinated- by horses revival will be held at the Zion myself." ¢ Church of Christ, Rt. 143, April Bit Parts: John O'Hara's 7through the 12th a\ 7:30 night• . ly. John Webster 'rill be the first novel, "Appointment i~ evan gelist. The Rev . Ric Samara;" will be brought to Morrison is the pastor. The the· screen by Universal .. , public is invited to attend. · Jennifer O'Neill will sta~ with ~p.m . at Pomeroy village hall. Michael Sarazin in "The . l'roceeds from the sale will be Reincarnation of Peter divided betWeen the Pomeroy Proud" ..,. Gary Crosby will 'and Middleport fire depart- guest star in an episode of TV's ''Owen Marshall '' .. ments. · • songs and a square dan ce The first grade will open the '" saddle again HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Dare Robertson , best remembered for his six-year run in the "Wells Fargo" TV series, is horsing around again on the tube and in business making millions on horse flesh .. Not at the race track either. Robertson buys, sells and breeds nags on more than a half-dozen ranches throughout the West. Now he's the host and popular dW'ing that perioo . Fourth graders Wi ll be cowhoys and cowgarls with the narrator IJ - EASTER PARADE SAVINGS Robertson. in Thursday at the elem~ntary school here with students of all e1g hl grades taking part. The musical heritage of th1s country is depleted in songs, dances, and readmgs with Ken Enevoldsen, an e1ghth grader, , S!IQP L'~L Y WHiit 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 4-5·6 America p.m . Mason·court complies with JP law Appointed to comprise the advisory committee were Jack Burdette, Homer Smith, Ernest Hesson; L. W. Getty and Howard Schultz, the last two on the committee because they hold the offic-es of County Clerk and Circuit Clerk respectively. Election officials also were appointed, to be aimounced later "Sing, Third graders, costumed as frontier smen and ptonee rs, wtll Sing," will be presented at 8 prese nt songs and a dance ~. Clarence Joint congressiooal comnnttee that undertook the tax study at Nixon's request last Decem:Jer, ra llep news, t onference. The conference · was sche. $led to 2 p.m. EDT. But he had to get the 1(). member Joint Comnn ttee on Internal Revenue Taxation to approve the finai report at a 10 a.m. closed-doof meeting School presenting musical I I actiVIty, sp1n t P e ople who ar!;n't possessions, astral projeclion , superstitious never walked demonol ogy and witchcraft und e r a ladder when we ' .... when he gained national fame _ poll ~ r ge ist s ' Thcar mv es ttgattons hav~ WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The long-awaited congressional "' study on President Nixon's first-term _income tax~s. , . .. reportedly concluding he ow~ ,the government up to $400,000 "" ' more than he's paid, might not be made public today as ' II ' originally announced. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the prestigious nn ·I 1 degree at Cornell University street ' haunti~gs , at acc1dent • and 1 University and a master's 2,000 cases and ·have docwnented well over 300 of Our tt>lephOne opPrator these dealing w1th human and has the fastest gum 1n the inhuman spirits which they West. District. Also in keeping with the new Ieg!slahon , an advisory commiltee was · appointed whi ch will re~ommend to the court salaries in the maximum limitation prescribed in the law, not to exceed $7,500 per year , effective immediately. Previously JP salaries were paid by fees collected. . • ~-------------------~----~~ personn el consullant- business after ea rntn g a bachelor ~ s . psychic phenomenon. Lorraine •• TuesUay ge neral sessiOn i:lnd Indiana State Sena tor, Robert D. Gartun, who h~ :l vestigators of the super· natural, will bring background data, photos. slides and taped A PT. PLEASANT - Act10n to comply with new leglslatlOn affecting Justices of the Peace was taken by the Mason County CoW't Monday afternoon. Under authority of West Virginia House Bill 1199 creating the office of County Magistra,tes, the County Court appointed the loW' Justices of the Peace achvely serving. Falling into this category were Rebert People's, and Ch,1rles Musgrave, Lewis District ; Roy Harless of Mason in Waggener District and Henry Perry of New Haven in Graham • Committee on Nixon~s l~xes. may del~y m~ki":g report public d1sease.- presentiqn spo;clallsts fr om Ohio, and many other ,tales will learn of the latest developments . in --health and safety eqUipment and tec hniques and discuss mattep of mutual interest at the Industria l Commissioo of Ohio, Division of Safety and Hygienesponsored event. Th,eme of the Congress is "Let's Hear It For OhiO For Safety." It 1s open to the public, and reg istration IS free. Safety congres~--­ will hear Garton ' -........ 0.: April3, 1974 ~ Experts · · ~··on ~pirits, -... :: i... • • I· l I �. ·-. .· ~--· ' ' J . ' .' 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, '· 16- The Daily &· llrine l,"~!"1 ~1cpori-Pomeroy, 0., i\pril3, 1974 , . I . hauntings, ; .c~ming . to R-io G.r ande April 16 .. . ' ' RIO GRANDE Lorrame the Wednesday early morning been honored by a natwnal session of the congress, largest research organization as one of single-state safety conventiOn Ed and Warren, . -. • ., in ~ mtervtews of thear documented case ' histori es of " hauntings · and w1tchcraft " toRi<> Grande ' Apnl16 at 8 p,m: in the College dining hall. The Warrens have devoted their lives to the study of th e nation's outstand ing young m tlie nation . leg islators, will be a featured speaker· at the 44th All-Ohio Safe ly Congress and Exhibit April ,16, 17 an d 18 at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Holel m Colwnbus. · Se n. Garton had already · established his own successful lnUu::; tr ir..tl SEN. GARTON de gree BARBS is a clairvoyant and Ed a researcher and investigator of 11_1 PIIIL J',\STOIIET paranormal activity. Toget11~r Drd vu u cvt•r !eel vuu 'vt":• they have worked w ith spL' nt "most of ~our ll f(_: d n vpsychia trists, doctors, pnests, Jn g t he W lllll g wav una one · Wi:iy ministers and mediums in over consider genume - Washington I R ·e port ByMiller Iowa Slate i g In addition to their extensive lecture tours, the Warrens are professiOnal artists who own , ED AND LORRAINE WARREN, probers of the spooky side of life, will be at R10 Grande College Aprill6. Above is a fayorite backdrop 'of the Warrens, a rambling Gothic styled house of the type occupied by the legendary Frankenstem, guaranteed m most cav1lized quarters to be thoroughly haunted . and operate thear own art studJO and school in New England. It was !heir interest in pamtmg old houses and New England scenes that brought them in contact with many vane ties of "apparitions" and I I When it comes to multimillion dollar federal crash program s, Project Independence promises . to · be unique . Unl ik e the cnish development of lhe space program, Project Independence ·- the Pre s iden~s proposal to make the U. S. energy self-sufficient by 1980 ... will leave its VIS!ble effects all across the nation. More than · anything else, Projed In_dependence calls for a resurrection of the coal mdustry. Locally, it will mea n the revival of King Coal, and quite possi bly w1despread rebirth of an wdustry which reigned supreme throughout Southeastern Ohio at tl1e turn of the century. Program goals nght 1"--·-- now ' call for t he replacement of as much as 3 m111ion barrels of oil daily with m 1962 as one of the youngest men ever to \'r·in the Toast- master s In ternational Annual Speech Contest. He was elected to the Indiana State Senate in 1970 Sen. Garton Will address th e ~- PLAN REVIVAL we re on it - painting . SYRACUSE- A revival wtll be held April 3 through the 7 at "spirits" that led them, if..!Ul) the Syracuse Ch11rch of the compelled them, to bec1ll'li'e Nazarene. The Rev . R. D. professionally mvolved w1th Brown, Wilkesville, will be the the supernatural. eva ngelist. Rev. Brown has The Warrens have had their served as pastor, evangelist own te lev tsion talk show and and district superin tendent of have appeared as featured hi s denommation for many guests on radio and .television years. He will be accompanied programs. They hav.e also been by his wife who will assist in the subject of countless news- the singing. Services will be pap er, m agazi ne and held at 7:30p.m. The public is pwooical articles invited to attend. taken them all over the United Stales and in to Mexico and Canada I TUPPERS ,PLAINS - The mu sica l, : : +• il"' "' ::~ ·:: ;: _t; I= ",.. t synthetic fuels made ·from coal. In conjunction with this, ·officials say that the industry .must double its output by 1980. It should be pointed out that 602 . million tons of coal were mined last year compared to a peak 630 m1llion tons in 1974. Frankly, energy officials and the Congress realize full well that the technology needed to assure full production of synthetic fuels from coal is far from bewg mastered and that meeting the 1980 Project Independence goal is not going to 'be easy. The most important task confrontiilg · the government and industry now is to speed up the development of synthetic fue l production processes and prepare the coal industry for a role of leadership once agail) . :~, ..." .: , • { ·~• Bangladesh •< • ~ engmee~ •< . •' ' • '~ plan visit MARlETT A Four : engineers from Bangladesh : will spend a week at the < Department of Transf portation's District Ten here, ~ according to District Deputy • Direetilr Max R; Farley. · ~ The pW'pose of the visit, ; arranged by the Ohio Davision ; of the Federal Highway Ad' ministration, is to provide for : on-the-job training and will : climax a year's stay in the ·: United Stales for the · : engineers. Ohio was chosen for ' the project because it ranks in : the top five states in terms of : the number of projects and : because of Its wide varieties of ', !errain . ,., , Prior to arriving in Marietta · the en~ineers will have had training in the Department of ' Transportation 's o,ffice m Columbus for programming, roadway design, planning, materaal testing and bridge design. District Ten will provide the engineers with experience in maintainenance and construction . .Coming the week of April 8 through April 12 are Asaduz 'Zaman, Abu Ayub Md. Badruddoze, Mizanur Rah\ man, . and Md. MW'ul A±am Khim : ' SON BORN . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Evans ,. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jolm Joseph, Jr., March 26 · at the Bapti'st \ Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The bSby welglled 8lbs., 12 ozs Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David John:;, Memphis, and the . great IIJ'andperents are Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Wicks' and Mrs. Alice Jobns, Jackson, Tenn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. IIIII Mrs. Edward C. Evans, Sr., Middleport, and the greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Carmon ~ans Pomeroy. o ' RUMM,AGES~LESET XI Gamma Mu Chapter of ; Bela Stgma Phi Sorority will · 1qge a .runmage sale Friday udSatW'\I!'YfrOOJ,9:3f!a.m. to : \ .I I I ·- . • -, ' narrator or "The Am erican Horse and Horseman, 11 a .\ ., 'I' \ . . r.._ ' , ': . I '• ou .... ., "' 1 For the cool, carefree, comfortoble look, choose ' popular h'olterette or bra style holters . Bngh1 color combos. 54c PAIR Crushed nylon mesh stretches to lit 5'·5 7", 100-150 lbs. Nude heel. run bon toe. f the rest of the nation. Frank Erickson , .. DOU•LI Kllll EFREE SPRING LING ERIE NYLOII.-A WOMEN'S MINI HALF SLIP 164 REG $1... • ' White ny lon tricot 32- 40 A ' B, C. ·szmnson. REGULAR $1.17 0 r Del •c oteiY, femmme , . , EASY CARE COTTON/POLYESTER MISSES' PLAID BLAZERS ny lo n satin half slip w1th w 1de ta1 lored scolloped edg e hem Wl1 1te assort ed co lor s S·M ·L ' ' ' 4 . REG. 1111.44 . CHILDREN'S & MISSES' OPAQUE KNEE SOCKS ,..---..!.....:. ·· 46c 'o.,, Spring fa shta n tu rn s to sporty bright blazer s , , , the perfect way to deck off your fa vorite pant s or skt rts. Easy core cotton / polyeste r blends tn bril lion! spnng plaids. Popular p01nl or round collar, vent bock, 2 pockets, long s leeves. 8-1 6. . ' fit! Postel• white Flls .4 ID 7 .MEN'S Ban•Lon SOCKS ® 7~ Matc h them up w1 111 yo u r fovonte outfits. Ny lon. Cu ff ed tops Fa shion shade s S M ~l 6-11 "Colors 'Sizes 10,15 REG. $5.98 SHOULDER STRAP & ·TOP HANDLE VINYL HANDBAGS ~- 5~~ Po tyu•w•none uppers , moccosin vamp, foom lined. Brown 5'11· 10 ·REG. '5.98 Misses' .. • ' Sleeve Sh.ort " 4'4" BUST-OUT &.DIRNDL BLOUSES I Lovely casual and dress sp r~ rig handbags in bol(l Dirndl polyester fops wi th · go'hcred wwsl. Crepe-set . '""'" navy, wh ltc,1 bone or ton ny loh bu ;l C>UI& wilf1 v ·nr~k •1·0'J Whi le, pm tels. Sm·s 32 38 . Grtot new fashion looks!.' " • 'i 11 enti re cast w11l close th e sho\\ with " This is My Count ry" Mrs Maxine Wl11t ehead. voca l mus1c 1n stru c tur , ! S d1rec tmg the perfornum ce and I.avma Brannam, th il d ~ rade teac her, JS accompant sL Costwnes for ttle sllow a r c adm inr s trato r and-or lo ca l shop Mrs Schu s ter I S~ School of Nurs1ng and the au.Uwnty wvolved 1n disaster currently, on lllstructor 111 fr~lllttl Count)• Chapter of the planmng ·for mstitutwns or Hum an Growth a nd Amtll t'H rl Red Cross wil l communt hes ma y attend tin:; Devel('lpment at Oluo 6t ate s ponsor a lJ1 sastc r Plan cour se Umvers1 ty She ha s also ta ught 1\\K smg Woi·kshup , Apnl 10, Reg1stratt un w11l be 8 cun to Disaster Nurswg at Riverside h um 8 a .rn. to 4.30 p.m .. at St 8 30a.lll, Ap nl lO, with a fcc of and OhiO Slate Universt t} being made by motlle1·s of tile Pe ter's Episcopal Church, 541 $1 70. which includes luncheon . Hospitals. Mrs Schuster was payable upon reglsteJmg . th e Cha rge Nurse at the students with roOmmothers m Second Ave 111 Gallipolis. AnJ rcgi::; tered nur se, Mrs. Clara Schuster, H.N., Amencan Red Cross D1 saster charge. A 50 cent adm1s::;1urt char ge will be asked at the hccnsed praclt l'al nurse or Disaster Nursing Consu.ltant Shelter, Elmira, New York, door . The public is n1v ited to student nurse 1bot h dtplomet for the Ccnt r~Ji Ohw An1eru.:an June , 1972, dunng Hurn canc and pr<I cue a l schools l, lwsp1ta I Red Cross. w1ll be the speake r Agne,. attend . for lhe Disaster Plan Wor k- ' ' I • . .' ' .. ' I • ,,• .. . ." '' (' ~' .\ . . I ' .. .,/ . .I I. • I . \ '· ,, I ,, an 1ncome of leg itim'.i.l cy. Certt fi catJ(Jn \\HI be ~tvt·rr for ~tttencltng th1 s \VU1 k:-;hop, ;md umt1nt11ng educatwn ct edits fC~ I S icr ed for Ill!! Sl s oll'L' avatlctb le upun ' lUil lp lctiiJII of the cou rsC. Fur adc!Jt lUn al mforrlldlt un contact Inez Howes , Holzer Mecli c;ll Center Sehoul of 446-~264 , or C:rrol Davis. Gc.1lha County Chuptcr of the Am encdn Heel Cl oss Nursmg, coJ(u uita be s~ud Oec . " I will abide by th l! 44 6 -432~ Ju d~ml· nt, " 8. ll1e Wlute House said that meant Nixon - would pay any ex lra t ax~s If the conmuttee decided he owed UJcan- cvc n !01 1 ~6~ although the statute of lumt:Jll ons has run ,out ftir a year dlld he would not he legall y req tUred to do so. Though :;evr.ra l aspects of Nixon's tux returns hav e come mto quc stwn, lhe two p rfn~ ureas were these : - 'l11e possibiliLy.-that Ntxon 1ea hzed-but did not report_.. cap1tal gdi n on the complex transa ction liy which he acqu ired th e Wes tern White House :1 1 San Clemente, Calif. . ·' . ' llattefea&, Stoyfr·ee Maxi Pads , ,$ ·00 This = ;o o 1· · W1th Coupon Cool ted, 1Jeeft~f,· $ HGa~tAJ 9 P GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At =A&PWEO. Ltm lt One Coupon 79~. ::-1 II Lim1t One Per Family lliJlliJ 2111 111 VALUABLE COUPON 1 1 GENERAL MillS was very I. • ,' I GOOD Thru Sat. Apnl6th AI A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon ).l.q; Qtr1 Wj la.cb J.Bteut Qtn. w; S.dai 3 ll'llcf !If Glblll'tl J.W I~p 3-Nec:b • roll "F~ ffilil'J VALUABLE COUPON I II ' Wh.i.f& Bnead, Mi& gallon ·$ ·, c:arton ,5 ~ 1-lb~l~o ~ lvs. VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee ·-spray & Wash $1 20 ON10N Potted Meats , ~~~:·gg¢ VINI l!PI With This Coupon Good Thru Sat. April 6th A&P WEO. (imit One Coupon Limit One Per Family llill1I@J To ••a.afa.M, tAapDIUiga•AI -31bs. .49¢1b. .3'-"" · Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aprii,.'61Mlthpon t A&P WEO. Limit One"' 1 Limit One Per family • I . ,FRESH P~CKED Sweeb - ~ 5""5~ , With This Coupon . Good Thru Sat. April 6th I A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon VALUABLE COUPON Kleene:r Facials "$100 With This VALUABLE COUPON · Coupon Free &With Purchase of 2 9n• 14-ol. Can Of Pine Sol Clean•erGood Thru Sat. April 6th . I A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon I Limit One Per Family ·saft.i•ea ~· 35 C With This . Coupon Good Thru Sat., Aprjl 6th At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon: Limit One Per Family fo~ ~~00 . SWI'fOITO ANDSAVEIU / . i. \ - Coupon = Save 10• WIHI This Coupon On a 32-n plcq. of Frozen Stillwell Cobblers GOOD Thru Sal. April 6th AI - A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon :_ :' liiiil Limit One Per Family iUr/8 ''lill!!) VA LUAB LE COUPON 1 _ Gold Medal , Flour With This 5~!·' 7& . 7- Coupon GOOD Thni Sat. April 6th At A&P WEO. L1mit One <;oupon Limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON ' 100% JRAitltAN .· -. 1 ~ ~·· CoUpon GOOD Thru Saj. April 6th A . - A&PWEO. Limit On, Coupon Limit One Per Family lllll@J I •• • TIITI0 Eight O'Clock CoHee , ') " $269 With This 1 . i ' >, IIIIIII0 VALUABLE COUPON Fresh Carrots, ;:Head Lettuce, ~ A&P ,Sala_d Tomatoes,~ ' Fresh Green Celery,:;::: Cherry Tomatoes,.=. jl GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At ~ A&PWEO. Lim1lOneCoupon liT Limit One Per Family II!Ii[to] VALUABLE COUPON 1 Save 5 150 On a 5-lb. IONELESS Canned Ham Wieners FIISH TI!D[.] = .A&P SKINLESS ,•.$158 2•••· Cheerios bt.la. VALUABLE COUPON o, 3.tb•~loo GENERAL MILLS 3 1 C:AL.IFOitliiA N,loVEL G~ ­ _ll!lli! VA LUABLE COUPON Seven Seas Dressing ..., $ With This Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup •,:.;:· 47• Pillsbury Nuttie Brownie Mix~~ 7Sc Everfresh Brown Sugar ... 2 ·;:; 65• Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix . . "'I:."' 53< Everfresh Powdered Sugar 2 .::,.65• Tenderleaf Tea Bags . . . ,.\, ~ Tenderleaf Tea Bags . lOOP~i . $1.37 Nabisco Chips Ahoy 0~ TIID' ' j VIVA ITALIAN criSCO •,, ~ I Lim1t One Per Famify Limit One Per Farnily VALU ABLE COUPON 511-iO RTENI NG Wt shbon e Omon Dress mq •u. 4Sc W1shbon e It alian Oress mg .. ~.;~ 47c GOOD Thru Sat. April 6th At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon GOOOTh ru Sat. April 6th At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ C ~EF BOY-AR-DEE • PDQ Ch OCO Ch ipS . . . . . . . u"'o•. 61 C Hellman's Tartar Sauce .. . . •;:; 37< Coupon bo• pier . CHEF BOY.AR -OEE ARMOUR Detergent m .... $269 With This _ ,,. ,._ 29t With This Coupon , Lipton.Soup · • ·::=- 99 Lasagna • . $ !: 27 Mini Ravioli . . :! FOR TOU GH'STAINS surpriSed," . Limit One Per Family Bold 1 - pkp. 1-lb.&9¢ ' I This Coupon 2,..... $100 With Saecaog&_ released by Cubs Chipos ogp~ee lS . 'I • ~-'59 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY • Pappas I • ' ' on 11 ,122,266 ~7 S&!alt, 786 Second Ave . Middleport . Ohio . . \ I. yea r s "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . . s· Prices effective thru Saturday , April 6, 197 4 in these stores only. Hulan E. Jack, a ]Yianhaltan Borough Presi,dent. Hogan suffered a stroke and underwent surgery for removal of a lung tumor lasr summer. He was readmitted to hospital last Dec: 27, ancl announced his res1gnat10n. Gov. Malcolm Wilson named Richard Kuh to replace Hogan . He is survived by his widow, brother and sister. . , . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES No. I bookmaker" ; Guiseppe A. professional tennis player of the year. Simpson, also named the best professional footbalr player, and Miss King r_eceived their awards durmg a televisjon special hosted by Bob Hope. ·~. ' .' Other wiimers picked by tcaders Or TV Guide Magazine, w)llch pri!Jts the cavalcade bjlllots each January, were: ' Reggie Jackson, Oakland Again Jesus spoke to. them, A•s, Best profess_ional baseball !"lYing, "I am the light of I he world: he who follows me illayer. will not walk in darkness, ~Walt Frazier, New York but will have the light of Knlckll, Best professional,bas- life. '' -John 8:12. ' 1· ketbJU players. · ."Without the Way there is ~....·~ Nicklaus : ile!lt profe:r no going; without the Truth goHer. \ there 1s no knowmg; without Jllill Esposito, Boston Bruins, lhe Lafe u\ere IS no living."Best, professional hr:key Thomas A. Kempis, German theologian. player. . Waltoo, UCLA, Best ' basketball.player. The heavens are telling the The winners were 1 selected glory 'f God: and the firma· 21 nomlilees, three in ment proclaims his handiworK. - P,salnl 19:1. categ~. ,. The Hul1er Medical Ce nter America's The 34-year-old pitcher slwnped last year to a 7-12 record. In 1972 has record was 17-7, and included a no-~itter against San Diego. Pappas started his career as an 111-year.old back in 1957 with the Baltimore Orioles and won 110 games with the American League club. He was traded into the National League in 1965 to join the Cincinnati Reds. He went to Atlanta in 1968 and Chicago in 1970 arid won 99 games pitching in the league, One more win with a Nati,onal League ball club and Pappas would join Cy Young and Jim Bwming as the only pitchers to win 100 g~llles or more in both .leagues. The annual balloting also CASUAL SLIP-0115 than would be paid by a family or four w1th un ann ual income House .., , of $6,000. In a n exhaustiVe publ ic Ntxon mvited the committee accountin g of his financial -composed of' the rankmg situation last December, Nixon members or House Ways and releaseO figures showm s he Means and Senate F'inance and his w1fe had paid $78,651.10 committees- lo exa mine his m federa l taxes dunng those return s cmtl vouch for their ~;:~1!~,·;1s rh·~;"Ch:i;~:;'~o"-r~~ Disaster plan workshop April 10 Ute job." ~::: J18med Billy Jean King as the TEEIIS' & WOMEII'S The tnvcstlgatwn foeused on That amounted to a tax rate Of about 7. per cent-or less tee's Pappas said before returning to his home in Chicago. "I thought they would give me at least a month to fall on my !ace or do ':.' HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- Buf~alo Bills running back 0 .J. Simpson, the National Football League's all-time rushing champion, Thursday.was -'oted the Athlete of the Year th the Gillette· Cavalcade of Cham- ' Nylon 'White concludes joint federal• mcornc tax Do'to, al~as Joe Adonis, and ~"I - 5 7P~I~ ---"C ('dly 1s pressmg to have N1xon's several accounts. SCOTISDALE, Ariz . (UP! )Veteran Mill Pappas, just one game shy of becpming only the _ third pitcher in history to win 100 games In both IDaJOr leagues, was given his unconditiona! release Tuesday by the Chicago Cubs. ..- REG. 94' REGULAR . ·Athlete V "' ,_.0 f _l . ear JIEGULAA6Ac P~dect you never know unl!l they get m there .'' The four· Republican members of the committee repor- th~ returns filed by ,Nixon and his wife, Pat, for the years 1969-72, his first fou r years 1n the 'White The final segment of the show will fea ture seven th and eighth graders in Civil War songs, songs of the "Gay ;,; , He put off retirement to fight, last campaign in . the office as the l i'"'.""cllief prosecutor for the nation's largest city tbe way he had .<'.' made it. Born in Waterbury, Conn ., of .;:,;. poor Irish immigrants, Frank . ,, Hogan dreamed while going • • through parochial artd high ~. school of becoming a third ' baseman for the Philadelphia • · Athletics. A teacher got him to ', change . his mind and with •• ·. savings from summer jobs he · went to Columbia University to · ·' · study journalism. ..... He changed h1s niind, and decided 4here was more money in being a lawyer. But back at -;folumbia, he was bored and -{ailed a course in cnmlnallaw . "He set himself up in a small, ~nflourishing depression-era practice when Thomas E . ''Dewey burst gnto the scene as NYLON PANTYHOSE I~! 2 .••. ~3 close to the committee. ''But. tedly were balking at Ulllkmg · tax lawyers appear before the Nixon owes between $300,000 the study public before they- - comm1ttee to discuss the final and $400,000 m back taxes. In and the White House - have findings, which were compiled add1hon, the Los Angeles had a chance to study 1!. by the committee's staff after · Ttmes reported last weekend. According lo !he New York an exh~tustive im:est1gatw n !he staff has found "eVIdence Times, the GOP members ha<( wh1ch mclude d r eview of • of civil fr~ ud " m preparation of ~a powerful ally 1n Rep . Wilbur scores of documents and in- the returns . D. M11ls. D-Ark ., vice chair- terv Jews w1Ul persons mvolved The panel 's report was ex· man of the comnuttee and m prepar(lliOf,'l of Nixon 's peeled to be forwarded im· chairman of the House Ways returns med iate ly to the Internal and Mea ns Conumttee Results of Study Revenue Serv1ce for possible ' The White House also reportThe staff study. according to action . com paniment on ' 'Hey, Mr Banjo" on h1S banjo. NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank a special prosecutor to investiHogan wan ted to become a gate Manhattan 's rackets. h.- ballplayer, a journalist, a big- Hogan applied for and got a name attorney and a nahonally job with Dewey, and helped the known politician . man who was later to make a ":.~ Instead, he stumbled into the bid for the presidency conviCt ' '. job of district attorney for New Lucky· Luc1ano and the Demo,;, ', York City. cratic leader · of the time, " ·' When he died Tuesday at the James J . Hines. · · age of 72 after a long illness, When Dewey ran for gover., ~ Frank Smithwick Hogan left nor of New York in 1941 , Hogan " behind a legend. ,. ' won Ute Democratic nommation : .:" Hogan, who held the post and was gaven the support of from 1941 until last Dec. 28, the other political parties to " held the respect of everyone - become ManhatU.n district atexcept, perhaps, the racketeers torney at 39. . and corrupt city officials he put Durmg his nine four-year behind bars -for his straight- terms, some of his most forward insi5tence that it was a prominent convictions were "non-political" job. Joseph "Socks" Lanza, a preHis office was a model for war fish market racketeer ; REG. 77c CRUSHED . CPnON KNITl & -' t\'RnCH NYLON HALTIRTOPI before making 11 public -and there were indicatiOns th1s would not come eas1ly ' " If everything goes according to the scenariO, 11 w1ll all work out," said one source Hogan in law just by chance ·- Q UAN ll lif ) 10\ $ 1 '\-l'l''""\ \ ·1 / . '> .' :· o, Dear What Can the Matter Be'" and the dramatization of, "A Fwg Went A-courtin '." Second grade hoys, dressed as Con!mental soldiers, w1ll present a m1litary drill to " Yankee Doodle" followed by the Virginia Reel by both second grade g1rls and boys. "' " .:. _., '"'" stabled in Oklahoma. "The American Horse and Horseman" will include shows on circus horses, ponies, polo ponies, rodeo broncs, farm horses, police horses, jumpers, show horses, horses in art, race horses, cow ponies everything but the glue fac,tory. "We're even talking ahout going to Russia to do a segment on the Cossack horses," Robertson said. He said he sold $6 million worth of horse flesh, last year. "My father was a farmer," Rcbertson said. "And the truth is I can't remember a time in my life when I couldn't ride a borse. By the time I was five years old I was a jockey back in McCloud (Okla .) riding in races. I've followed a horse behind a plow and radden in rodeos. ' Students of the fifth and siXth grades will -combme to present a short minstrel with Jimmy Jackson as Interlocutor and Dean- Hawk , Denms Durst, Greg Hayman, Steve Griffin , Kenn;; Chapman and Tony Kennedy as endmen . James Osborne, a S.LX!h grader, wtll provide the choru s ac- ~: ; , and wm, a :=-~ ;; 1972 to keep ·' l program w1lh , "' ON SPRING FAMILY FASHIONS SYndicated half hour show which appears In 41 'cities and is growing in popularity. "There are' two kmd of people in \he world who are interested in horses," Robertson is fond of saying, "those who own 'em and those who want to. "The department of agriculture figures there are 50 million American equestrians. "I've come to love horses . That'll give you some idea why They're a beautiful animal. our show ts so popular and why we 're beating the opposition Al;nericans love horses, too. They helped settle this counwherever our show is on the try." air . ' Robertson "hasn't been too But that doesn't mean there active in show-business since is a horse for every rider. "Wells Fargo" left the air. He Latest figures show there,are 8 has been racking up a fortune million horses in the United in business enterprises, with States today. horse trading representing Back m 1915, when the only "' small part of his acautomobil~ boom began, there . tivities. , · were 26 mallaon nags. "I've come bac~ to television ''H~~ses are making a co~e- because it opens a lot of doors back, srud Robertson. . In for me in business," he said 1959 there were only 3 million candidly "But there's another horses in this country." · reason ioo · . The·actor is partiall~re~pon"Ho;ses ·are a $l6 billion Slble for th~ nse m e orse industry in this country today' pop~lataon ;_t he owns 2~0 .even though less than 10 per eqUines. hlm~elf on has cent of the horse·owners make properta~s In Nevada , money at it..Still they are taxed Gahforma, A~azona, New more than any other group. Mex1~0 , Texas 311d Oklahoma . "The mooey is in related He · , breeds apaloosas, industries like feeding, truc\(thoroughbreds pnd quarter ing, farms, riding stables, horses. He even races some of equipment and even ·wearing has thoroug~bre?s. apparel for horse riders. Has favorate as a powerful "An~ 85 per cent of 'the letquarterhorse , Rawhide, · lers we get on_ttie.show come from people who don't own horses, but they're fascinated by them . I know all ahout that. REVIVAL SET HARRISONVILLE - A I'm fascinated- by horses revival will be held at the Zion myself." ¢ Church of Christ, Rt. 143, April Bit Parts: John O'Hara's 7through the 12th a\ 7:30 night• . ly. John Webster 'rill be the first novel, "Appointment i~ evan gelist. The Rev . Ric Samara;" will be brought to Morrison is the pastor. The the· screen by Universal .. , public is invited to attend. · Jennifer O'Neill will sta~ with ~p.m . at Pomeroy village hall. Michael Sarazin in "The . l'roceeds from the sale will be Reincarnation of Peter divided betWeen the Pomeroy Proud" ..,. Gary Crosby will 'and Middleport fire depart- guest star in an episode of TV's ''Owen Marshall '' .. ments. · • songs and a square dan ce The first grade will open the '" saddle again HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Dare Robertson , best remembered for his six-year run in the "Wells Fargo" TV series, is horsing around again on the tube and in business making millions on horse flesh .. Not at the race track either. Robertson buys, sells and breeds nags on more than a half-dozen ranches throughout the West. Now he's the host and popular dW'ing that perioo . Fourth graders Wi ll be cowhoys and cowgarls with the narrator IJ - EASTER PARADE SAVINGS Robertson. in Thursday at the elem~ntary school here with students of all e1g hl grades taking part. The musical heritage of th1s country is depleted in songs, dances, and readmgs with Ken Enevoldsen, an e1ghth grader, , S!IQP L'~L Y WHiit 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 4-5·6 America p.m . Mason·court complies with JP law Appointed to comprise the advisory committee were Jack Burdette, Homer Smith, Ernest Hesson; L. W. Getty and Howard Schultz, the last two on the committee because they hold the offic-es of County Clerk and Circuit Clerk respectively. Election officials also were appointed, to be aimounced later "Sing, Third graders, costumed as frontier smen and ptonee rs, wtll Sing," will be presented at 8 prese nt songs and a dance ~. Clarence Joint congressiooal comnnttee that undertook the tax study at Nixon's request last Decem:Jer, ra llep news, t onference. The conference · was sche. $led to 2 p.m. EDT. But he had to get the 1(). member Joint Comnn ttee on Internal Revenue Taxation to approve the finai report at a 10 a.m. closed-doof meeting School presenting musical I I actiVIty, sp1n t P e ople who ar!;n't possessions, astral projeclion , superstitious never walked demonol ogy and witchcraft und e r a ladder when we ' .... when he gained national fame _ poll ~ r ge ist s ' Thcar mv es ttgattons hav~ WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The long-awaited congressional "' study on President Nixon's first-term _income tax~s. , . .. reportedly concluding he ow~ ,the government up to $400,000 "" ' more than he's paid, might not be made public today as ' II ' originally announced. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the prestigious nn ·I 1 degree at Cornell University street ' haunti~gs , at acc1dent • and 1 University and a master's 2,000 cases and ·have docwnented well over 300 of Our tt>lephOne opPrator these dealing w1th human and has the fastest gum 1n the inhuman spirits which they West. District. Also in keeping with the new Ieg!slahon , an advisory commiltee was · appointed whi ch will re~ommend to the court salaries in the maximum limitation prescribed in the law, not to exceed $7,500 per year , effective immediately. Previously JP salaries were paid by fees collected. . • ~-------------------~----~~ personn el consullant- business after ea rntn g a bachelor ~ s . psychic phenomenon. Lorraine •• TuesUay ge neral sessiOn i:lnd Indiana State Sena tor, Robert D. Gartun, who h~ :l vestigators of the super· natural, will bring background data, photos. slides and taped A PT. PLEASANT - Act10n to comply with new leglslatlOn affecting Justices of the Peace was taken by the Mason County CoW't Monday afternoon. Under authority of West Virginia House Bill 1199 creating the office of County Magistra,tes, the County Court appointed the loW' Justices of the Peace achvely serving. Falling into this category were Rebert People's, and Ch,1rles Musgrave, Lewis District ; Roy Harless of Mason in Waggener District and Henry Perry of New Haven in Graham • Committee on Nixon~s l~xes. may del~y m~ki":g report public d1sease.- presentiqn spo;clallsts fr om Ohio, and many other ,tales will learn of the latest developments . in --health and safety eqUipment and tec hniques and discuss mattep of mutual interest at the Industria l Commissioo of Ohio, Division of Safety and Hygienesponsored event. Th,eme of the Congress is "Let's Hear It For OhiO For Safety." It 1s open to the public, and reg istration IS free. Safety congres~--­ will hear Garton ' -........ 0.: April3, 1974 ~ Experts · · ~··on ~pirits, -... :: i... • • I· l I �~·-1 he l)aUy ::;E!IIlUI~I, uu ..o..uC:lNl" rutUt:'l '• uy 1 U 1 Aj}fil3, 1974 ' Business Services WANT ADS IN FORMATION I .. DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ catJOr Monday Dea d/me 9 am Cancellation - Correct an s Will be accep t ed v nfll 9 am for Day of Pi,ibl .;at on REGULATIONS The Pu b li sher rese rv es the rrght to $d rt or retec t any ads deemed Obtect onal Th e RATES For Want Ad Ser-v1ce 5 cents per Word one mSellifiOn M1n1mum Charge \ 1 00 l<t cen ts • er w~rd three consec ut ve m$ert1ons 26 cents per word SIX con secut ve msert1ons 25 Per Cen t DISCOUnt On pa d ads and ads pa1d wlth1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 3c 1972 CHEV i>ICKUP • 8 Flee ts1de wh1 fe over b lue f m std tra ns r ad•o good w s w l 1r es w hee l cover s rea r step bumpe r A n ce on e S 1 ~9S POM~!~!v~~!~~ uL-IND ADS Addrt onal 25c Charge per Advert iseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 jJ m Da l y 8 J n am to 12 00 '~'-loon Saturda y POMEROY, OHIO CO. ~ ~ -~L_ )INGER sew 1ng mach rn es 1972 model n beaut fu l wa lnut cab1net Makes des1gn strt ches Zig za g buttonho l es blmd hems etc L 1ke new Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswoo d 273 952 1 or 273 9893 a ft er 5 00 12 1 lfc In Meml"Y No one k 10ws t he s1lent hear t ac hes on l y those who have lost ca n t el l Of th e gr ef t hat 1S borne 1n s lencc for t he one we loved so wei Its a lon es ome house Without you and sa d h as been the Employment Wanted For Rent or Sale WILL care for peopl e 1n lh e• r home expe r en ced Phon e 992 749 2 4 3 2t c 19 74 COMMUNITY Mob1le Home 14 x 70 3 bedroom s arg e l aundry room ttpout on l 1v1ng room 12 x 24 Add A Room 9 rooms total On ly 3 month s old Unftun• sh ed Owner tran sferr ed out of state Phon e _~u 5071 3 31 6tp - -- -------~ -~ EXPERIEN CE D pa int er rn tenor and ex terror Call Don VanMeter 985 395 1 3 26 12tp Fo r l 1fe and home are not the same s nee yot:J were ca lled away Sadly m•ssed by w f e Sad 1e and da ugh t er and so n m law Ma r ga r et a nd Bill and g rand ch. ldren 4 3 ltc ••. '·~ ~ Meigs r'II~ man E Fr ed enc k who passed away two years ago today April 3 1972 Property 11- • I i Transfers ; L Leadmg Creek Watershed Assoc Inc to Leadmg Creek Conservancy D1st , Assign of Several Ease , Rutland Delmar G Baum, Kathryn I Baum to Ralph L Matthews Janet A Matthews, Lot 14, Baum s Sub Chester Charles R Karr, Jr Mildred L Karr Richard B Baliey, Dor1s J Baliey to Ferry Realty Inc , Lot 4, Crow s Sub , Chester ':._ '~; '' I • •• Elva D Stitt, dec , to Bessie Shtt, Rena Myers , Anna Wheeler Alfred Shtt Cert of Trans Renu Myers Alex Wheeler, Anna Wheeler to Bessie ShU 35 67 A , Sutton Bessie Stitt to Alfred Stitt Ethel Slltt, 35 67 A , Sutton Roy R Buck to M Eileen Buck, 4 A , Letart Mmeral Lodge No 242 I 0 0 F to Mmeral Lodge No 242, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Inc , Lots, Pomeroy Gary Sellers, Maxme Sellers to Michael Hill, Mmdy Hlil 5 A, Lebanon Robert W Sisson Iva M Sisson to Gregory M Stewart, Beatr~ce 0 Stewart Lot, Rutland Pomeroy Forest Products, Inc to Leadmg Creek Con- servancy Dtst , Ease , Sahsbury John N1~ dec , to Eva Ntomsky , Mtldred Maynard George Ntcmsky, John Ntn· cmsky Jr , Frankhn Louts Ntcmsky Dorothy Keevtl Mary Jane Herald, Sylvta Ann George, Aff for Trans Rutland WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 35c r ed bra ss 40c batterr es $1 20 M- A Hall Re edsvrll e Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 ttc O LD Upr ght p1anos Any cond1t on Paymg $10 cash Wrrte 91ve d•rect•ons to WITTEN P I ANO CO P 0 BOX 18 Sard1S Oh10 43 9~6 3 1J 30tc OLD furn•tllre ·oak tables clocks ic e boxes brass beds d shes desks or co mpl ete hou se ho lds Wrlle M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call ~92 7760 5 13 tfc ON MAR CH 22 at a rummage sal e held m th e Fry Bu •ldm g M i ddleport wt11ch was spon sor ed by a Chu r ch of God a lady was 91ven the w rong package She 1S asked to ca II 992 5655 after 8 p m 4 2 Jtc GUN Shoot 7 p m~n day at th e Rac1 ne Gun Club Factory choked guns on ly Assorted m ea t s 4 3 3tc KOSME TI CS & Wl c;~ ro r a good l.ne of Cosme t ~s fn end ly servrce and so m eone to chat w1 t h gnte me a ca ll Hel en Jane Brown 992 5 11 3 3 19 tf c TRAILER n Pomeroy on I v Phone 992 3288 -----__J~- - ---- "t",6;"St;t pa 1a-T'Qr- all makes ancr mode l s of mob1le homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc AAA Tr 1pl e A dnver educat 1on cl asses w1lt beg n Wednesday Apr.l 3 Fo r more 1n format1on ca ll Ben Sl awter at 992 5628 3 31 4tc j unturnrsh ed apartments Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile adults only No pets 992 5247 SO ME0N E to t 1ll a sm all garden p lot Phone Bob Hoeflrc h H1 gh 51 Pomeroy 99'2 5'292 4 3 tf c Rece ntl y the US Sup1erne CoUJ t unanimously upheld a Flonda Ia" makmg sl11ppeJ s off short otl dltllers and 01 1 ter mm11 ls ha ble for dama ge caused to the state and p10p erty ow ne1S by otl spt lls I he World Almanac notes S1nce 1969 re gul atiOns gove t n1ng o ut e1 co n!lnenta l shelf oli and gasopc1 ullo ns have been strengthened and ~J],IOJ ced The average 011 di:Scovet y offsh01e con tams 10 Urne s the 011 of a Simtlar onshore d.s cover) © 1 9i~ ------------- -~-- ~ - ------ TRAILER BrownS Tra1te r Park Phone 992 33 24 3 29 tfc -- ----- ------Aulo Sales 1971 PIN TO 4 speed 2000 cc Ca l l 98 5 3880 after 5 p m 4 3 3tp I I I I brtng yolt extra cash I 10 r I 1 shoppIng sprees I -------------- 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I CLELAND F 250 12 000 m11es Pho ne 992 7110 anyt1me 4 3 6t c sl ant 6 1968 DODGE Dart automatic body rough runs good Ove r 20 mpg S325 Phone 742 41 89 4 3 12t c 1973 DOD G E Dart 318 CUbiC nch good econom •c al car Call 949 5045 5825 3 28 6tc FARMS GallipOlis 2 STORY BR CARPE T BATH S THROUGHOUT 2 CAR LARGE WELL ALl F LAT LANDSCAPED ONE LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES RUTLAND - - -- - - - - - - - - - TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model ln Wa ln u/ stand All features built 1ntomakefancydeS1gns and do stretch sewmg Also b~ttonholes blmd hems etc $63 35 cash or t erms av a.lable Phone 992 2653 4 3 tfc 1112 FULL BASEMENT GARAGE AM FM stereo rad•o 8 track combmat1on rape player .4 speaker sound system Balance $108 63_, or budget term s Ca l l 992 3965 4 3 tiC 1965 OLD SMOBILE Delta 88 run s good Good 1 re s SJOO Phon e 992 3410 4 3 6tc PERMA STONE 3 LARGE MODERN KITCHEN ----- -- ------~ 4 3 6tc V~rqdBT .• Ifmd 3~E DROOM S LIKE NEW LARGE KIT CAR PET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUALIF="IED BUYER F" R 1 c E D B e L ow MARKET $12000 7897 I I GREAT COUNTRY ~~ I " I I a WANT AD countr y home Has gas F A furnace new bath cellar- and garden NEW HOME - All elec fn c r anch or B1 leve ls 2 to 5 bedroom s Family room s 2 baths d i shwasher garbage d sposa l ran ge and r efrig era tors I $9500 00 TRAILER LOTS - For Sale ONE NE W wooden be d and new mattress t20 One used rron bed comp lete 510 One new rug ~~ sher and floor - mach 1r:1 e S10 One used ven ted gas stove S'5 2 new end table s $3 ap1ece Ca lf 992 --- -~ --- ---- - -- 1973 BUICK Century L u xus 2 dr hardtop w• t h alr will trade for: 1973 1974 Ford OJ Chevy v, ton p ckup Phone $2500 00 WILDERNESS - 24 acres BE SAFE AND LI ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US THAT WAY WE WILL BE PRESENT WH EN A STRANGER WANTS 3 4tp ...-..__, 2 Jlc - ~~---~--~-~ - Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Cho1ce of water temps Auto water level control L•nt Filter or Pow:er FIn Ag•tator Perma Press - --.--...,.....-~-- ---~- Mavtag STARCRAFT trl)llers and fold downs Check. our pr 1ce and qua l lty Accessor.es and h•tches Camp Con l ey Star craft Sales Route 6l 1North of Po int Pleasant betfl nd Red Car~t Inn Halo of Heat Dryers Surround ~ clothes wlth gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrymg F .ne MeSh Lint Filter We Specialize in ---- -~ -------- for Sale or Trade n E AST .. • • • ~ .. N Aprrl4 1974 You w1ll l1nd 11 s eas1er m the long run to lace up to 1ssues ra ther than h1de fr om them as you re l1kely to do today Cross words cou ld ensue between you and a In end over a tnv•al s• tuahon If you see a problem smolderrno d1 scuss 11 ap ologe tically SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov 22) GEMINI (Mar 21 June 201 Outstde pressures are like ly to have a negat ve effec t to day on a domestiC matter Someone forg ot~ respons•b• l by TH OM AS JOSEP H Try not to d•scuss a th•rd pa r ty w1th a close fr end tad 1y You feel one way about lh1 s person She feels JUSt the op pOSI\8 \( HO"\S I \\ tnf \Uti t I! SAGITTARIUS (Nov 5 Sht !l You re nursmg a resentment It should be brough t nto the open Why ? The party you re mad at 1sn t aware of the reason S \ \ IJI1 I 1\ !I 1\H \\ "< (l 9 \\ h l( l J1 IH 1 d1d 13 1\.i C I (' I :11 (' Dear Helen There's a lot of talk these days about the htgh cost of gas But Iemme teU you every Frtday" I operate ' wheels' that set me back about $50 per mtle the supermarket grocery cart ' When l see the food bills, I know we're In an mflatton but when I try to pay them, I realize this family 1s m the m1dst of a depressiOn My folks told me that durmg the Great DepressiOn bread sold for less than 10 cents a loaf, and you could sometllTJes get hamburger two pounds for 35eents If thts Is the case, I mpulhn g for another DepressiOn hke rtght now' - BUDGET BUS1 ED 1 \ ;_j I > 1 n .'\ 1 r hu1 d( n (h ll 12 lti l !J • I ,, r r 1 fl \ cs tcrdat 's Answer ! t I ] I ' H Rt hl, I \1 Jnlft:'st Muffic Mel ody Slou r p 1rt 17 Au nt l Sp l lk II ~ 18 Zorli J< 20 Sho\1 23 1\Jlh ( !I I 7 r\ 11 o.; Sl fl 24 I<.:( I{) ( l (l t l \( 1 1 11 l) I Wt st '" , P.1ss st :~ nd n 1 ~ l o~ I Norlh East IO \~ 11tl !li ght 2fr ( r Llft u l ( lu t ) Dear B B Your folks didn't tell you, perhaps, that durmg the Great 27 1 I X I ll lll' Depression men worked for $100 a month -!! they were luck) and the begmrung wage for secretaries was under $20 a week If 2H Shu Ill " t they <;OUld ftnd a JOb, which wasn t likely Don't Wish THA1 on :.!!1 S)lllht \ 1 hrnt 1 us' l 11 ( (But hope Inllatton ends Its wild clllTlb before we all go 32 SL, 1 r H( I 1 budget~azy ) - H JJl]JWOO~rn ®IJuJ - 4 / . J ..-~ '14l • y ltlNftl AflNOLO 111 111 OOH LEE Unseramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form rour ordinary words 33 !lnrh 11 H nltn for one: 34 LF fC (comb form ) 35 French la w en f m r ~Cmc nt agrncv 37 Tol k I) Fg 38 Bed canop y r J 1 II ~NGYP1~ I r I ,., ............. J I V1 ~ A 1> A PRODUCT USUALLY 5EEN IN 510F:E WINDOWS [lJ II CRYPTOQUOTES Now JJTanre the carded letters to form the surprise answer a.s YOTU •uneated by lht above cartoon XDDZ p 1 I' UAP IX u r I \ . r I \ \ I • ( Q) 1974. Kmg Fe a tum Sytl dleate, Inc ) TU~N Double p ISS Pllss 44 Pass Double Pass SOMEBODY LOCKED IN? SOMEBODY GI'T T ING OUT? OFF MV AAY REVEALING Pass The la te Walte1 F' Wyman Roof •ng spoutrng kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodelrng Phone 742 6273 ol Bosto n was a g1eat wh1st l23lfc l A::Ul OMO~r-lnsurance bl!en cance l l ed' Lost yo_ur operator s 11cense Call 9"92 7428 6 15 tfc THE N YOU I don't~~ NA r.J T US TO i;;AIL D!RE"C TI..-'1 TO AU?TRM JA player who used to wnte need de hgh1ful art1 cles on the play an4. of the ca1ds Some of hts help, hands \\ e t e 1 ea ll y mge mous miSS' Whtle he always gm e some New England pla)e t credit [OJ them we ha\ e a fee ltng that most ol them we 1e de vel oped 111 Wal ters fert il e mtnd Walte1 was South play mg a fo ur spade doubled co n t1 ac t He 1uffed the second • • hea1 t and led hJS kmg of • spa des 1t held a nd wh en he led a seco nd spade West ' r-r,.,.,r- --------------- tfON T FUSS Don f cuss turn your tunk automob•les over to us Rlvers1de Auto Wrec kmg Phone 1 (304) 773 5890 3 7 26rc • N ced another st 01 ho\\ ed Wa outlte1 Ea\\lth st '-'On a nd he a1t Tlungs had taken a nasty tu1n lot the worse bu t Wa lter was undaunted He saw a pla y 101 h1 s- cont ract tf Wes1 held th1 ee cl ubs to the queen and East exactly three dtamonds to the kmg , So Walle1 led h1s etght of clubs Hts plan was to fmesse dummy s JBCk take a d1a · mond fmesse ove 1take h1s kmg of clubs w1th dummy s ace 1 take a seco nd dtamond h nessa. and wmd up losmg JUSt two t1 ump tncks and one hea 1t The pia) would work m 1e al !Jfe but thts t1me 1t fa ded mise rably It see ms that Harry Stubbs of AriUJgton who sat West had vtsuahzed what Waner was up to and threw a monkey wrench tn to the machtne ry by p lay mg hi s quee n ol clubs on Walters e1ght If wa lter and Harry a re stlll play tng m that Valhalla where good players go more ; poWer to them •• power sfeenng • • ' ti •• . • "• ~ .•• r .•• sld shift One owner 1970 Torino Fotd _ ___$1,49500 • A P S AT One local owner ~ • ~ ': • 1970 Datsun Pickuo _ _,...:-_ _ _ __ 51495 1969 VW l<arman Gh1a $9'15 1969,,Ford 6 cyl. Pickup $995 1968 Ford V-8 Gal., 4 dr . $595 1969 Ply. Fury II, 4dr $695 1963 Ford V-8, Sta. Wagon S295 7 r==-===::t •• The bJddmg has been East North •• west Pass 3 South Dble ~~~;&;~~~li~;,~ TilE BORN LOSER OR TRY TO TALK ME OUT OF LE AVI NG TUTU L WAS TOO J.ATE WP.IT TILL. L WA5 GOING TO URGE ',Q(J DIDWYTO Tb RE<X>N~DER euT I CALL YOU (;UT I 1 I liE HAO NO ltJEA YOV'O /JEEN THI?OVeH 50MIJCH 1 I REALIZ~ S THE STRI~ AR& MISS ! ~ ' ~- -- -- -- ALLEY OOP YlPPee 1 WE GOT TH BI;~ I E S WIZER WANTED 1 HOW S GUZ DOING 7 T~E; WERE HOME ' WOW/{•THASSTH' MOST FLAfTI':f'.IN' "TUMBSTONE AH JlVIRREAD'! -· oooo~ .lj '" 'IOU AN' 'lORE DADBURN MIDNIGHT SNACI<S 1! '\FJE WOULD LKE TO SEND IT ' 8.\CI(liJ ~0U ~UT ~OU Dl ~ NOT INCLUDE Ro -u <~ Pc•-,,. -'1 I pJ ~~- 0CN T SENq - f.!E "" r --\cC '- .., 'WE TH~EW '!OtJR ?TORI{ OllT THE W NDOU) '' ? 'r I' • iJ j I • I ' I I \ I ~ ,, I • nu J YDUAO Y Bl Oswald & James J acoby CONS TRUcT ION 4 Dr sed~m a rr cond • v1nV1 top power steenng & brakes only 1 431 easy miles New Ford trade In •C J Ye•Lcrday, Cr; pl rFFtuotr. SJI OUL D A GARDEN LOOK AS W 1 JIE; GAnDEN I It WOitK f.D ON IllS KNEES• I ASK YOU - LlN C~ L N SJ I Fl LN S fill " E W D~ I U lP YO ABOVE CAMEL ROSARY PUMICE .. PT JDY O ZU S ltiiii HIIIIJ pou !'an alwa111 count on when uau to Lhma- AN ABACUS A X lllLHAAX R IONGIF.L LOW One l etter s1mpl v stands f or anot h er In th1s sample A it used f or th e thrc £'! r s X f o1 the two 0 s etc Sm gle letten. apost1ophe s t hr Jr nglh and f o1matwn o! th e words are aU hints Ea ch da;,. t h(' ~..: udc lett c1s ar c differe nt lbt•en tomo rro"' ~ Jumblu le•lerd•) '• ., DATI Y (' H11' 1 tlq! 0 11 - Ilct c s how to work tt: South 1" ""Pass \ _,. lette r 37 Caddoan Indian 1r P~EVENT 'im1 CI.OSIR • 36 Creek ;II Ill 25 ( --- -------- ...1_-~.J.._- I H1msy 30 Subse quently 31 Lugged 33 Oppo. s1le of stern \\ .1t cr \( SSC] • 27 Thm Opemng lead- "Q ~-------- - ----- RUTLAND FURNITURE I (l iT ~IJ lnd 11n lll Ill 2 1 ] l lg UIS I 22 \ r I ~ 11 11 23 ( I I 11 tt 16 ' " \I I l 11 I t li Cu11frtn aga tnst smoking can cause more problems then they solve - H t t " II ll 11 by 19) If yo u eKpec t Others to fo llow your d•rect•11e s be sure they are expl c•t and leas1ble ,, I / 11 11 K S1 r 1ot nrh CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan +++ IF 1(1 \I 1r pan 23 Dec: 21) Frust ra t ng l illie detail s w II fue l d•ssenstOilo between your mate or your assac.ate today I they are accentuated Fly CANCER (June 21·July 22) ~ + AQH shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 44:41 3 14 26tc 1974 Olevrolet Malibu - ----'$3,69500 LOOK LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) An1wer1 R hat .H . A1097 ¥Q J9875 ¥ AI<104 + 1095 +.K 6~ "'Q 94 "'107 SOL Til . KQ J 652 ¥ 2 ' T h s year o il e r s bo1h c ha lenge and prOm•se whe re vou r wo rk or career •S con c erned Gams w II come fro m :-r 1o b 1hat s well done • "'K 8 --------------WILL TRIM or cut trees and 4 Dr 302 V 8"engme power steertng orte local owner Red Carpet Service Be pat•ent and tole rant of those you w111 be assoc•ated w1th today The1 r way of dong th ngs e.nd yours w II be 1n 20) TQday yr:J 1 a•o J kelv to mLlk poo r dec SH)ns 111 I C5 p on~ • t o pre SS 1 C i::: V;l lll:11P. O IJDO n ent s s t r 1 r g th rnot r. rea 1<.il 1C a ly PISCES (Feb 20 March conflict TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20) ([) J ftatU LOOK,..,. BITTIR MAYTAG SHOWA.llER S Wet Pet Shop conterhs Phone 985 3356 .4 3 4tp ' 9 30 p m - {Jon 20 Feb , 9) You ro to) d pr.ndr:nt on o thers Ia b~ I au Ol t of P Jt e:n\s }'OU ve cau ~ d lc I' 1 self Stand on l l 11 a u eel ®~ AQUAR IUS Nm th South' ulnerable 1972 Gran Torino Ford-~ $1,99500 Sta Wagon 302 V 8 a! r cond "'\ J o5 32 oe 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 1r WEST Cable Channel F1ve Loca l News Comedy Gun slingers Underwor l d 7 00 p m - ate JUmp to stx dmmonds Even your partner holds t"'o spades a spade may not be opened +K 7 i t SEW IN G MACHfNES Repa1r servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr i c Shop Pomeroy Author.zed S1nger Sa l es and Se rv •ce We Sha rpen Scissors 3 29 tfc 6 cyl 2 dr 200 cu m eng m e auto t rans Sharp 3 • 63 the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper1ence Putt rns Ex cavating Pomeroy Oh.•o F"hone 992 2476 1219tfc ~RICE L•llas Yoga and You 33 NOH rH I 1 Dr hardtop 318 V 8 e ng •ne vmyl tap. power steermg aulo trans shows tender care .;- Big Capacttr 30 - NBC NewsJ 4 15 ABCNews6 CBS News8 10 Your • 43 5232 DmeR~ortl;d~la;.ngbv 6 West throws wrench m works EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tan ks Installed dump truck s and lo boys for h.re wtll haut ( f1!1 d1rt top so il I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger .Teffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Trulh WIN AT BRIDGE c BRAOFORD Au ct 1oneer Comp let e Service Phone949 3821 or 9ol9 31 61 o Ra c me Oh10 ., Cr.tt BradfO..rd 5 1 tf c •a Hogan s Heroes 13 6 or Consequences 6 1971 Dodge Charger_ __ $2,19500 1 2 700 m des 5800 Ca ll 378 6365 4 3 6tc 3965 985 391 2 Tra ds Wes t 15 1972 Maverick._ ___ $2,29500 Several close In for only $11 000 00 -------------1973 HONDA for sale Cb 350 2 1-4 tf c 5083 Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 JO - Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Beverly H llbFII•es 8 Elec Co 33 Small Car Headquarters loca t i ons for you to buy or build on later $1500 00 up 3 LOTS - In Harn sonvll le A ll level excellent garden land POSit on mower- New brakes plugs and pomts $600 Phone 742 3048 after 6 301 4 3 4f C ---- ----- --- ST'EREO Walnut AM FM Radto 8 treck tape com blnat 1on Ba l ance S110 73 or term s ava rfable Phon e 992 5 00 - 2 bedroom home w •t.h fru1t trees and 1•12 l eve l garden land 4 I·--------------I Mrddleporf Pomeroy 6 cy l 2 dr am fm ra~ 0 $775 1970 Ford 1 ~ ton truck w lh lopper P S P B ~A1r Sl 800 Phone 985 35 11 ' 2 Jlp ,.- Jackpot' 9 I tfc ~ 10 G ll1gan sIs 13 6 Green Acres3 Bonan za 15 Hazel S 8 • Mtster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy 4 30 - 1970 Maverick Ford ___ $1,39500 -1968--------- --CAMARO SS 327 4 speed - STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM I I -------- -~---- 4 2 6tc I I Business Opporlumftes Pomeroy. Ch1o 1Sl6l/ ------------------------1969 CHA R GE R 383 speed FARMALL C tractor w1th all --------------You' II SE PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ------------ -- - -4 2 3tc Phone 7-4 2 3722 10 4 tfc Urol<. r 110 Mcchdr"ll\ Sir t·•·l .. The Most Wanted Man 992 3861 3035 EARN SIS 000 $30 000 per year Anyone Interested m own 1ng th elr own P1zza Bus ness S2 500 cash needed Wr.te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Co lumbus Ohro 43223 3 27 12tp PAGE TOWN RACINE SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA'I'ION STEWART OHIO PH 662 TEAFORD -- ------------ AND --------------SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC If no answer 992 2568 3 1 ttc AGENCY w1f~ HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 45769 WISEMAN REASONJ).BLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gaii•POI•s John Russe ll Owner and Operator 5 12 tf q MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE BEAUTI F U L new hom es now under const ruct on m pr•me locat•on on c 1ty water and sewer Cho•ce of des•gns Walt to wall carpetmg and arr cond1 f 10n•ng •n cluded Will help arrange f1nanc1ng conven tronal loan s W1 l h down payment low as 5 pet Other new homes available to qual1f1ed buy ers With NO DOWf\1 PAYMEN l\. 1 Builders of w G 8dt Homes Cal l c:: o!l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 '0785 or w r 1te Great Anter.can Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ohlo THE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED lovely 3 BR apartment over Hardwood floor s carpeled Ntce kttchen w 1th lot s of cabmet s Dmmg room Ph baths Garage Hot water heat Th1 s you must see -196---------- -1 Ol::.. DSMOB IL E Phone 992 PHUNE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. ~ l arge lot $10 000 00 BUSINESS R.OOM NEWLY rede corated home w1th bath full basemen t good coa l furnace n Pom eroy $5 500 No Sunday ca ll s Phone 742 GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and toma to plants for sale Also broccoli and caul if lower sweet peppefs hot peppers eggplants head lettuce and EASTER F LOWER S pansy mums azalea hydrangea geraniums petun1as se veral kmd s of hangmg baskets Geraldme Cleland Racme Oh10 3 29 tfc 1959 FORD F 100 P c'kup t ru ck See at 105 Un on Avenue or ca ll 992 32'13 4 2 6tc WI ffi 1 Class1fted Ads E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner s comp lete w tth at tachments cordwmder and pamt spray Used but n l1ke new condrt on Pay S3ol 45 cash or budge/ plan available Rhon e 992 2653 3 c2 0 lfc -- - -- - -~- -~ --- tract 1 t down much faster ~----------- --{4 74 1969 lf4 ton For d t ruck Ranger Camper Spec ial Good con d t1o n o nly 43 000 m le s Sl 400 or best o"ffer Can be seen at Shamrock Motel or phone 992 5186 5 to 7 p m on ly 4 3 3tp 1 INEWSPA I ER ENTEH I IIISF J\S C.'j Copvn~ht WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- hom e SEWING Machrnes Brand Neyv Phone z g Zag 1n n1ce walnut table In nr•gmal cartons Never 4 I 3tc used Clearance -On Models <Only a f ew S63 40 cash or ava1lab l el TRAILER space for rent 1n term s avsutable Phone '19'2 Rae ne Phone 992 2429 or 992 2653 2838 3 20 tf c 3 29 tfc HOU SEKEE PER needed Call F r ed c Kesterson Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 6668 4 2 6tp FULL TIM E ba r mad and pant me help wanted Apply m person only Wh 1spermg P nes N1 te Club 4 2 6tp AM FM stereo r' ad 10 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance S109 46 or use our f:iudge t term s Call 992 3965 3 18 tfc Open a To Is Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 CONCRETE delivered r1g~.t to your pro1ect Fest and easy Free est 1m ates Phon e 992 3284, Goegle n Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc Panel mg Hardwood Gas furn ace Basement 3 30 - One l1 fe to L rve 13 6 Phd Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 10 HowToSurv•veAMarrla.Qe3 15 4 00 - Mr Cl! rtoon 3 So merset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan St y le 13 Lu cy Show 8 Huck and Yogt 6 Mov 1e SWEEPER Repa 1r s parts sup pl1 es 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Oav1s Vacuum Cl eaner DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septiC tanks d •t Store Georges Creek Road ch mg serv1ce top so I fill nexr to Bobs CB Rad19 Sa les d1rt lim estone B& K Ex 4 :t ltc ca vat 1ng Phone 992 5367 or Rl;ADY MIX Pomeroy JUST $6 50() oo liNCOLN HITS - 3 BR Balh Some & RU STIC Redwood basket 5 ROOM house and bath fwo car garage 2 story on Carson weave fence 13 panel s 14 Road 10 Ma son Contact posts wheelbarrow bncksaw Russel l Ba il 713 5606 p rcn1 c tab le Best offer Call 3 12 tt c 992 3149 4 2 6tp -------------AND 4 ROOM furntshed and PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ i zation phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Phone 99212181 1972 KAWASAKI 350 B ghorn Excellent condlt1on Ca II 992 5897 after 5 p m ,j 2 4tp ~--- -~ --------- stor y frame 2 BR New bath New gas forced a1r furnace New hot water tank Full basement Located 1n Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Tru th or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s M y L ne 8 News 6 10 Le t s Ma ke A Deal 13 Sports Des k 15 El ectn c Company 20 C fl of L fe )) 7 30 - Holl ywod Squares 3 Wild K.ngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz•e s G 1rl s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Read1ng F o rth ~ Classr oom Teache r 33 Dea lers Cho1ce 4 Zoom 20 Readmg For th e Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Waltons a 10 Chopper One 6 13 F l p Wilson 3 15 Advocates 4 20 La st Ca ll for Ener gy 33 8 30 - F 1rehou se 6 13 __ 9 00 ---- Ironside 3 4 15 Conll•cts of Ha rry S Trum an 33 Kung Fu 6 13 VD Blues 20 Kopyca t s 10 Mo ve Dr M ax 8 9 30 - El1ot Norton Rev1ews 33 10 00 ~ News 10 Streets ol San Fra nc1sco 13 Who 1s Man ? 33 Go lf s Greatest Twosom e 10 The Loyal Oppos •t 1on 3 4 15 10 30 - Da y AI Nrghl JJ NBA Play o ff 8 10 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavelt 6 IJ 12 30 - News 8 10 1 00 - Tom orr ow 3 4 Mov1es Take t he H tgh Ground 8 Talk About a Stranger 10 News 13 Take F1 ve For L fe 15 2 00 - News 4 R ght 10 8 Masterp iece Theatre 20 Pomeroy Home & Aut Stop In and See Our Floor 01splay. A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 2 2 00 - OaysofOur L1vesJ 4 15 Guiding L1ght8 10 Newl ywe d Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 G rl ln My L1fe 6 13 Edg e of N1ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosptfal 6 13 Pnce Is -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 FURNITURE 2 BEDR OOM house m M1d dle'por t New k t chen and ba th appl1ances 1ncluded Cal l 992 531 0 3 19 26tc POMEROY LANDMARK ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr 12 x 50 TRAILER 2 bedrooms Phone 742 5980 Rent by week or month Ut• l •t •es furnished Phone 742 5980 3 31 6tc ------------1913 FORD Rang er P1ckup Help Wanted l si Prne - St 000 Cash 150 Other Pnzes No purchase necessa ry tust com e tn or wn te 1n to reg 1ster 6il and Dear f' F • NOW'll get you for that' For shame, companng women to cigarettes although I (a nonsmoker) sorta agree wtth you that ovemgtd ctty ordmances 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Mat ch J • 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 l3 On Most Amencan Cars +++ Dear Helen A new ctty law here prohtbtts smoking In hbrar1es, theaters, lecture halls , buses, retail stores pubh c meetmgs even restaurants except tn designated areas Smce smoke m these places only bothers those who don t mdulge I'd say •hts ts di&crtmmatiOn Smoking constitutes a nutsance to anh-tobacco pecple' but I can t beheve It IS much of a health hazard , wtth proper ventilatiOn , U thts smokmg ban sttcks, then why can t men contm ue the ban agamst women m formerly for males only' bars and clubs 1 We could use the same argument women are musances here, and they could even be a health hazard (to those who shouldn t mdulge becauseofmarrtazy , or somethmg) - FAIRS FAIR 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentra l 1on 8 What s My Lme'> 10 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES ' 6 _ 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy --------------- NEW 3 bedroom home and double garage w 1th 55 acr es near Rutland Phon e 742 6161 3 31 4tc AND PRIZES 3 28 61p KOSCO T CALL, Polly s A uctiOn or stop by to get r1d of those unwanted 1te ms Se ll 11 tli e a uct1on ..,ay 537 H1gh Stre et Middleport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thur s day Frrday until noon 3 13 30tc Fun Refr~shm en l s FURNISHED two room apartment on Spnng Ave Call Sunday or even1ngs 992 3429 HARDWARE Mrddleport 0 N lnd Ave POMEROY HOME & AUTO For Sale I'IEW 3 bedroom home 1'T7:t'bath garage basement on Gravel Hill Middleport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 evenmg s 992 253-l 1 11 tfc 5 ROOM house bath full basement large ba ck porch s t s on 1 acre of ground about h m•le from Ra c me Phone 949 37.43 3 28 6tc OPEN HOUSE APR. 3-4-5-6 4 3 4tp Esl~te Real Estate For Sale Green Up T1m es adults AU. WEAlHER -~~--------~- - ANNUAL SPRING For Rent CO Mason W Va 5554 Real to fill your old co u ch an d cha.r cush1ons as low as SIO 95 Upholst ery book s only 50c 4 mch cov er ed fo am mattresses for standa rd s1ze bed $2 '1 95 Pom e rnv Recovery 622 E Mam Str ee t Pome roy Oh1Q Phon e 992 7554 3 5 26tc -~-- -....1....- - ---- --- ANTIQUE quIts and 1ewelry Also nterested tn furn1ture and dishes Ca l l ~92 5262 even~ngs or mornmgs 2 20 ft c 773 Now wh1le the weather IS sit II cool 1s the bes t f1me It can be mstalled at your conven tence w1th no wa1tmg around 1n hot muggy weather Phone 9'12 2550 VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4 Sac r ed Hear t 10 15 - Amenca 5 Problems 10 25 ~ Fa r m Repor t 13 30 - B1ble Answers 8 News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve BY 4 Pattern s for L• vmg 13 35 - Columbus Toda y 4 45 - Far m t me 10 Mornmg Report 3 00 - Toda y 3 4 15 News a 10 DICk Van Dyke 13 Mak e A W 1sh 6 30 - Rocky & Bul lw1nk le 13 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Col l•e 8 ~5 - Jack La La nne 13 a 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l Dtxon 4 Ph d Donahu e 15 Fr 1endl y Jun ct•on 10 AM 3 Abbot t & Cos tell o 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e Re n dezvous 13 9 30 - To Tel the Truth 3 Tattle tal es 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Repor ts 10 10 00 - Drnah Shore 3 15 Joke r s Wi ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb t 8 10 11 00 - Pa sswor d 13 W1 zard of Odds 3 4 15 Mike Doug lass 6 Now You See 1t 8 10 1] 30 - Lo ve of L•fe 8 10 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News 8 Da n Imel s World 10 1i 00 - Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jac kpofl J 15 12 30 - Spli t Secon d 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Ce lebnt y Sweepstakes 3 15 12 45 - Electn c Company 33 Under New Management ~OAM uROCERY busmess for sete BU1Idmg for sale or l ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc ----~---- - - --- AUCTION Sa l e every Thur s day 7 p m at Polly s Auct on 537 H gh Street M ddleport 4 2 3Dtp ------ ~~ - ---~- 1962 JOHNSO N Boat and tra11er good cond1t10n 1972 Honda motorcyc le some accessor 1es and new f1r e Good cond1 t 10n Call 992 7066 3 31 6tc -------------- ~ -- ---- - - ----- I -------------- ------------- - Butlt to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stle 7 YES! Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serviae Fore1gn Cars Welcome MATERI~LS NOW ready cabbage lett uce and pans• es pott f! d and STRAWBERRY plants Chart e baske ts of Easter flowers now Foster Rt 2 Racme Oh10 bloommg Hubbard s Green Phon e 2.47 2309 house Syra c tJ se Oh10 3 31 12t c 3 31 tfc -------------NO I co pper BOc ract ators AUCT ION Sa l e Thu r sday 7 • p m 537 H gh Street M1d dleport Another l arge se lect1 on of merc;hand1se for this sa l e Not res pon s ble for a cCidents Bill Wade Auc t10n eer 4 2 2tp RUMMAGE SA L E; tor R C Softball team at Sharon W1se s n Rut land Salem Street Cloth es and m 1Sc from 10 famll •es Beg1ns Wed April J 1111 Fr day F rom 9 a m to 4 p m 4 2 3tc 73 HONDA for sa l e c e 350 2 700m•les '5800 Cal l 378 6365 3 31 6tc ct:s:z.,.., ' HOGG &llJSPAN GOOD qual ty hay A l so 2 Reg•stered Beagles Ca l 992 720 1 after 5 p m 3 24 12tc For Sale OLD ~uto s 6 or more cars wrll grve $3 00 p1ece 18 ca r s or more wIt g1v e better pr ce Ca II 985 ol297 ~ 28 tf c Nottce ,.: I -------- ---- ~ --------~-- - - - Softly th e leaves of memory fall Gently we gather and treasure them all Unseen unh ea rd you re always near Stil l lo ved Stil l m i SSed Stil l ver y dear Go ldr e -"'!= rede r c k an d Fam ly 4 3 ltp .....- THURSDAY APRIL4 1974 AIR CONDITION NOW? DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG WOOD r.RUSSES For Rent or Lease JUNK Autos co mpl ete de l1 ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodes and buy all kmds of sc rap m etals and .ron R1der s Sa l vage Sta t e Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 28 121p -------------I N LOV ING memory of Nor "ASK US AB0UT PRE-FABRICATED Dear Man ._ Nothng \ entured nothmg ga med And you II gain a lot by ki cking the cigarette habit even if It diiesn t do mtra-cles for yow: lovehfe About those m1racles t~ey re a possible dream Many correspondents ha\ e told me of restored mterest m sex once the smoke screen ltfts I don t kno\1 whether thiS IS due to With drawal nerves' (reach for ybur w1fe tnstead of a sweet') a more responsive mate (cigarette breath IS a turn..,ff you know ) enhanced appreetatton of ~!mQst everythmg or some kind of chemical r eaction w1thm ;our brarn or maybe Its a com· bmation rJf all four but It happens So try tt' What have )OU got to lose but a habit you 'd rather not ha ve' - H 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja nak• 33 11 JO - Joh nny Ca r son 3 4 15 Ge r aldo .R 1ve r a Goodn ght Amenca 6 13 Moves S t uat on Hope l e s~ 8 Noth ng But th e Bes t 10 1 00 - Tomort ow s ~ News 13 Take F 1ve For L1fe 15 2 00 - News 4 6 6 7 You w111make tasks you have to perform much more d•!hcu lt than they are You re no t a w 11 ng worker today Dear Helen Is tt true that g1vmg up ctgarettes mcreases your mterest and ab1hty, sexw1se' I m1ght even kick the three pack-a-<iay habit 1f ll would help my wamng lovelife - MAN WITH A DREAM 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 6 6 6 6 For Thurada.,. April4, 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 April 19) Ctgarettes l\1ay Be Hazard.ous To Sex' 8 30 - Theater nAmerca JJ HallofFame 3 .J IS Movre The Gun and the Pulp1! 6 IJ 9 DO - Cnnnon 8 10 My stery of the Maya 70 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 ln l c r lj:~ce 33 NBC News Presenb Spec al Ed11 1on J 4 IS Doc E lli o l 6 1'3 or er os w II rr> stJI I obl•gat•on that you nave to a lnend hasn I been taKen car e of yet You re gong. to lose a pa l •I someth ng •sn I don e soon • VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Helen Hottel 15 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Stop m and say Hello Brmg m th1s ad for a Free G1ft All work guaranteed .J B '"' lied RON AND KAREN THOMAS Area s Most Rea sonable Pnces WE HAVE all your upho lstery needs bur l ap d en m cambriC foam glue Zipper s tac krng str1ps sprrngs and c lrp s Ch ipboa rd button t w ne sewrng lhr ead l egs uphol stery books da cron webbmg sp r ng tw ne t acKs w elt cord cotfon sw 1vel bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 62 2 E Ma1n Sf Pom ero y Oh 10 phone 992 155 4 3 5 26tc 8 Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tank s m Now under new management Pa1nling A Spectalty 7 DITCHING SERVICE Middleport, 0 N 2nd Ave 7 Under New Manag em ent N Tnd Mtddleport All WEATHER HARDWARE Helen ,Help Us. •By• 1'174 10 ) ABC N e~ s 13 Sesrtm e Sl 10 Per sonn ll y & Behn.,.•onl Developmen t 33 T r u l~ or Con ~equ ences 6 30 ~ News 3 4 6 S 10 5 Room??') 3 00 Ne~r~.s 10 6 Whal s My Lrne 8 Tr uth or Conseq J Bcr~l th e Clock 4 Elec Co 70 K ' W Your School s 33 I Spy 15 J 1mmy Dean 13 30 - To Te l l the Truth 6 S~ l e of th e Cen t ury 13 The Judge 10 Betti the Clock 13 Po •ce Surgeon J On the Money F An I ques 20 Eprsode A clion 33 00 Sonny & (he r 10 8 BHI Moye r ~ Journal 20 Wash.ngton Con necl•on 33 The Co wboy ~ 6 13 Flip Wrlson Cartoon 3 1 6 ALL WEATHER HARIMARE Pomeroy LED (Jutr 23 Aug '22) An • WEDNESDAY APR!Ll 6 00 - News 3 For Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof 10 fashion colors 808 W Mam Pomeroy COA L FOR SA LE JAYM AR COAL CO THE MEIGS AND GALL I A LINE ST ATE ROUTE 7 A T CHES HIRE BUSINE SS bu ld ng 111 down OPE N 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM town Pom eroy Oh o Ca ll 992 F I VE DAY S A WEEK 3975 or 992 5786 • P HONE 992 5693 4 :t.26tc 4 I 5t c Wanted To Buy Ph 992 2174 Ph 992 5271 ----~ - -------~ way :- J I SMITH NEL50N MOTORS, INC. Gene's Body Shop -----~--- Ii From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sm allest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst •CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 --------------- I N LOV I N G memo r y of our husba nd fath er and grand fath er Will am Thuener who passed away Ap r il 3 1973 S4trvlce ROOF PAINTING /ACUUM Cl eaners Brand new tank typ e mode l s w1th 5 at ta chmen ts Only $24 40 cas h or terms available N ew Upr1ght models $29 90 cash or t erms ava !able Trade 1ns accepted Phon e 992 2653 3 27 lfc 4 doo r 1 owner new ca r trad e m good 1st I me t r es spo t less clea n ntenor smal l V 8 eng me au tomat 1c tr ans m1 sS 1on The nght s1ze - thenght pnce Value $1615 h1 m word '"" 6 5-Tft ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINE S l eft m l ayaway All burlt If' to buttonhole do st retch sew ng and fan cy st 1tch ng Pay tU Sf '568 7.5'-cash or terms available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 ffc $2495 1•71 DODGE CORONET INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? ~~- !:,.. ~ 74 Custom Hatchba ck Coupe dark green fm• sh l •ke new w hll ~wa l l I r es fu ll wheel covers protect 1ve s1de m old QS power brakes radiO 6 eyj md er eng1ne stand ard t ansm1ssron A ver y popular model a nd priCed to 90 correc t nsert on $2 00 for 50 word mum Eac 'l add t r"ta $2695 • Radlato ... Television Log .. E«PERIENCED NELSON XCELSIOR Salt Wor"ks E Marn St Pomeroy All I( nets of sa lt wa t er pell ets water nugg ets block salf and own Oh10 R •v er Salt Phone 992 3891 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Publ sher w•ll not be respon Srbl e for more than one n For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 19-;- The Daily Sentmel, MiddlePI'rt-Pomeroy, 0, Aprtl 3 1974 # ' ' �~·-1 he l)aUy ::;E!IIlUI~I, uu ..o..uC:lNl" rutUt:'l '• uy 1 U 1 Aj}fil3, 1974 ' Business Services WANT ADS IN FORMATION I .. DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ catJOr Monday Dea d/me 9 am Cancellation - Correct an s Will be accep t ed v nfll 9 am for Day of Pi,ibl .;at on REGULATIONS The Pu b li sher rese rv es the rrght to $d rt or retec t any ads deemed Obtect onal Th e RATES For Want Ad Ser-v1ce 5 cents per Word one mSellifiOn M1n1mum Charge \ 1 00 l<t cen ts • er w~rd three consec ut ve m$ert1ons 26 cents per word SIX con secut ve msert1ons 25 Per Cen t DISCOUnt On pa d ads and ads pa1d wlth1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 3c 1972 CHEV i>ICKUP • 8 Flee ts1de wh1 fe over b lue f m std tra ns r ad•o good w s w l 1r es w hee l cover s rea r step bumpe r A n ce on e S 1 ~9S POM~!~!v~~!~~ uL-IND ADS Addrt onal 25c Charge per Advert iseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 jJ m Da l y 8 J n am to 12 00 '~'-loon Saturda y POMEROY, OHIO CO. ~ ~ -~L_ )INGER sew 1ng mach rn es 1972 model n beaut fu l wa lnut cab1net Makes des1gn strt ches Zig za g buttonho l es blmd hems etc L 1ke new Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswoo d 273 952 1 or 273 9893 a ft er 5 00 12 1 lfc In Meml"Y No one k 10ws t he s1lent hear t ac hes on l y those who have lost ca n t el l Of th e gr ef t hat 1S borne 1n s lencc for t he one we loved so wei Its a lon es ome house Without you and sa d h as been the Employment Wanted For Rent or Sale WILL care for peopl e 1n lh e• r home expe r en ced Phon e 992 749 2 4 3 2t c 19 74 COMMUNITY Mob1le Home 14 x 70 3 bedroom s arg e l aundry room ttpout on l 1v1ng room 12 x 24 Add A Room 9 rooms total On ly 3 month s old Unftun• sh ed Owner tran sferr ed out of state Phon e _~u 5071 3 31 6tp - -- -------~ -~ EXPERIEN CE D pa int er rn tenor and ex terror Call Don VanMeter 985 395 1 3 26 12tp Fo r l 1fe and home are not the same s nee yot:J were ca lled away Sadly m•ssed by w f e Sad 1e and da ugh t er and so n m law Ma r ga r et a nd Bill and g rand ch. ldren 4 3 ltc ••. '·~ ~ Meigs r'II~ man E Fr ed enc k who passed away two years ago today April 3 1972 Property 11- • I i Transfers ; L Leadmg Creek Watershed Assoc Inc to Leadmg Creek Conservancy D1st , Assign of Several Ease , Rutland Delmar G Baum, Kathryn I Baum to Ralph L Matthews Janet A Matthews, Lot 14, Baum s Sub Chester Charles R Karr, Jr Mildred L Karr Richard B Baliey, Dor1s J Baliey to Ferry Realty Inc , Lot 4, Crow s Sub , Chester ':._ '~; '' I • •• Elva D Stitt, dec , to Bessie Shtt, Rena Myers , Anna Wheeler Alfred Shtt Cert of Trans Renu Myers Alex Wheeler, Anna Wheeler to Bessie ShU 35 67 A , Sutton Bessie Stitt to Alfred Stitt Ethel Slltt, 35 67 A , Sutton Roy R Buck to M Eileen Buck, 4 A , Letart Mmeral Lodge No 242 I 0 0 F to Mmeral Lodge No 242, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Inc , Lots, Pomeroy Gary Sellers, Maxme Sellers to Michael Hill, Mmdy Hlil 5 A, Lebanon Robert W Sisson Iva M Sisson to Gregory M Stewart, Beatr~ce 0 Stewart Lot, Rutland Pomeroy Forest Products, Inc to Leadmg Creek Con- servancy Dtst , Ease , Sahsbury John N1~ dec , to Eva Ntomsky , Mtldred Maynard George Ntcmsky, John Ntn· cmsky Jr , Frankhn Louts Ntcmsky Dorothy Keevtl Mary Jane Herald, Sylvta Ann George, Aff for Trans Rutland WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 35c r ed bra ss 40c batterr es $1 20 M- A Hall Re edsvrll e Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 ttc O LD Upr ght p1anos Any cond1t on Paymg $10 cash Wrrte 91ve d•rect•ons to WITTEN P I ANO CO P 0 BOX 18 Sard1S Oh10 43 9~6 3 1J 30tc OLD furn•tllre ·oak tables clocks ic e boxes brass beds d shes desks or co mpl ete hou se ho lds Wrlle M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call ~92 7760 5 13 tfc ON MAR CH 22 at a rummage sal e held m th e Fry Bu •ldm g M i ddleport wt11ch was spon sor ed by a Chu r ch of God a lady was 91ven the w rong package She 1S asked to ca II 992 5655 after 8 p m 4 2 Jtc GUN Shoot 7 p m~n day at th e Rac1 ne Gun Club Factory choked guns on ly Assorted m ea t s 4 3 3tc KOSME TI CS & Wl c;~ ro r a good l.ne of Cosme t ~s fn end ly servrce and so m eone to chat w1 t h gnte me a ca ll Hel en Jane Brown 992 5 11 3 3 19 tf c TRAILER n Pomeroy on I v Phone 992 3288 -----__J~- - ---- "t",6;"St;t pa 1a-T'Qr- all makes ancr mode l s of mob1le homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc AAA Tr 1pl e A dnver educat 1on cl asses w1lt beg n Wednesday Apr.l 3 Fo r more 1n format1on ca ll Ben Sl awter at 992 5628 3 31 4tc j unturnrsh ed apartments Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile adults only No pets 992 5247 SO ME0N E to t 1ll a sm all garden p lot Phone Bob Hoeflrc h H1 gh 51 Pomeroy 99'2 5'292 4 3 tf c Rece ntl y the US Sup1erne CoUJ t unanimously upheld a Flonda Ia" makmg sl11ppeJ s off short otl dltllers and 01 1 ter mm11 ls ha ble for dama ge caused to the state and p10p erty ow ne1S by otl spt lls I he World Almanac notes S1nce 1969 re gul atiOns gove t n1ng o ut e1 co n!lnenta l shelf oli and gasopc1 ullo ns have been strengthened and ~J],IOJ ced The average 011 di:Scovet y offsh01e con tams 10 Urne s the 011 of a Simtlar onshore d.s cover) © 1 9i~ ------------- -~-- ~ - ------ TRAILER BrownS Tra1te r Park Phone 992 33 24 3 29 tfc -- ----- ------Aulo Sales 1971 PIN TO 4 speed 2000 cc Ca l l 98 5 3880 after 5 p m 4 3 3tp I I I I brtng yolt extra cash I 10 r I 1 shoppIng sprees I -------------- 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I CLELAND F 250 12 000 m11es Pho ne 992 7110 anyt1me 4 3 6t c sl ant 6 1968 DODGE Dart automatic body rough runs good Ove r 20 mpg S325 Phone 742 41 89 4 3 12t c 1973 DOD G E Dart 318 CUbiC nch good econom •c al car Call 949 5045 5825 3 28 6tc FARMS GallipOlis 2 STORY BR CARPE T BATH S THROUGHOUT 2 CAR LARGE WELL ALl F LAT LANDSCAPED ONE LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES RUTLAND - - -- - - - - - - - - - TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model ln Wa ln u/ stand All features built 1ntomakefancydeS1gns and do stretch sewmg Also b~ttonholes blmd hems etc $63 35 cash or t erms av a.lable Phone 992 2653 4 3 tfc 1112 FULL BASEMENT GARAGE AM FM stereo rad•o 8 track combmat1on rape player .4 speaker sound system Balance $108 63_, or budget term s Ca l l 992 3965 4 3 tiC 1965 OLD SMOBILE Delta 88 run s good Good 1 re s SJOO Phon e 992 3410 4 3 6tc PERMA STONE 3 LARGE MODERN KITCHEN ----- -- ------~ 4 3 6tc V~rqdBT .• Ifmd 3~E DROOM S LIKE NEW LARGE KIT CAR PET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUALIF="IED BUYER F" R 1 c E D B e L ow MARKET $12000 7897 I I GREAT COUNTRY ~~ I " I I a WANT AD countr y home Has gas F A furnace new bath cellar- and garden NEW HOME - All elec fn c r anch or B1 leve ls 2 to 5 bedroom s Family room s 2 baths d i shwasher garbage d sposa l ran ge and r efrig era tors I $9500 00 TRAILER LOTS - For Sale ONE NE W wooden be d and new mattress t20 One used rron bed comp lete 510 One new rug ~~ sher and floor - mach 1r:1 e S10 One used ven ted gas stove S'5 2 new end table s $3 ap1ece Ca lf 992 --- -~ --- ---- - -- 1973 BUICK Century L u xus 2 dr hardtop w• t h alr will trade for: 1973 1974 Ford OJ Chevy v, ton p ckup Phone $2500 00 WILDERNESS - 24 acres BE SAFE AND LI ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US THAT WAY WE WILL BE PRESENT WH EN A STRANGER WANTS 3 4tp ...-..__, 2 Jlc - ~~---~--~-~ - Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Cho1ce of water temps Auto water level control L•nt Filter or Pow:er FIn Ag•tator Perma Press - --.--...,.....-~-- ---~- Mavtag STARCRAFT trl)llers and fold downs Check. our pr 1ce and qua l lty Accessor.es and h•tches Camp Con l ey Star craft Sales Route 6l 1North of Po int Pleasant betfl nd Red Car~t Inn Halo of Heat Dryers Surround ~ clothes wlth gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrymg F .ne MeSh Lint Filter We Specialize in ---- -~ -------- for Sale or Trade n E AST .. • • • ~ .. N Aprrl4 1974 You w1ll l1nd 11 s eas1er m the long run to lace up to 1ssues ra ther than h1de fr om them as you re l1kely to do today Cross words cou ld ensue between you and a In end over a tnv•al s• tuahon If you see a problem smolderrno d1 scuss 11 ap ologe tically SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov 22) GEMINI (Mar 21 June 201 Outstde pressures are like ly to have a negat ve effec t to day on a domestiC matter Someone forg ot~ respons•b• l by TH OM AS JOSEP H Try not to d•scuss a th•rd pa r ty w1th a close fr end tad 1y You feel one way about lh1 s person She feels JUSt the op pOSI\8 \( HO"\S I \\ tnf \Uti t I! SAGITTARIUS (Nov 5 Sht !l You re nursmg a resentment It should be brough t nto the open Why ? The party you re mad at 1sn t aware of the reason S \ \ IJI1 I 1\ !I 1\H \\ "< (l 9 \\ h l( l J1 IH 1 d1d 13 1\.i C I (' I :11 (' Dear Helen There's a lot of talk these days about the htgh cost of gas But Iemme teU you every Frtday" I operate ' wheels' that set me back about $50 per mtle the supermarket grocery cart ' When l see the food bills, I know we're In an mflatton but when I try to pay them, I realize this family 1s m the m1dst of a depressiOn My folks told me that durmg the Great DepressiOn bread sold for less than 10 cents a loaf, and you could sometllTJes get hamburger two pounds for 35eents If thts Is the case, I mpulhn g for another DepressiOn hke rtght now' - BUDGET BUS1 ED 1 \ ;_j I > 1 n .'\ 1 r hu1 d( n (h ll 12 lti l !J • I ,, r r 1 fl \ cs tcrdat 's Answer ! t I ] I ' H Rt hl, I \1 Jnlft:'st Muffic Mel ody Slou r p 1rt 17 Au nt l Sp l lk II ~ 18 Zorli J< 20 Sho\1 23 1\Jlh ( !I I 7 r\ 11 o.; Sl fl 24 I<.:( I{) ( l (l t l \( 1 1 11 l) I Wt st '" , P.1ss st :~ nd n 1 ~ l o~ I Norlh East IO \~ 11tl !li ght 2fr ( r Llft u l ( lu t ) Dear B B Your folks didn't tell you, perhaps, that durmg the Great 27 1 I X I ll lll' Depression men worked for $100 a month -!! they were luck) and the begmrung wage for secretaries was under $20 a week If 2H Shu Ill " t they <;OUld ftnd a JOb, which wasn t likely Don't Wish THA1 on :.!!1 S)lllht \ 1 hrnt 1 us' l 11 ( (But hope Inllatton ends Its wild clllTlb before we all go 32 SL, 1 r H( I 1 budget~azy ) - H JJl]JWOO~rn ®IJuJ - 4 / . J ..-~ '14l • y ltlNftl AflNOLO 111 111 OOH LEE Unseramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form rour ordinary words 33 !lnrh 11 H nltn for one: 34 LF fC (comb form ) 35 French la w en f m r ~Cmc nt agrncv 37 Tol k I) Fg 38 Bed canop y r J 1 II ~NGYP1~ I r I ,., ............. J I V1 ~ A 1> A PRODUCT USUALLY 5EEN IN 510F:E WINDOWS [lJ II CRYPTOQUOTES Now JJTanre the carded letters to form the surprise answer a.s YOTU •uneated by lht above cartoon XDDZ p 1 I' UAP IX u r I \ . r I \ \ I • ( Q) 1974. Kmg Fe a tum Sytl dleate, Inc ) TU~N Double p ISS Pllss 44 Pass Double Pass SOMEBODY LOCKED IN? SOMEBODY GI'T T ING OUT? OFF MV AAY REVEALING Pass The la te Walte1 F' Wyman Roof •ng spoutrng kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodelrng Phone 742 6273 ol Bosto n was a g1eat wh1st l23lfc l A::Ul OMO~r-lnsurance bl!en cance l l ed' Lost yo_ur operator s 11cense Call 9"92 7428 6 15 tfc THE N YOU I don't~~ NA r.J T US TO i;;AIL D!RE"C TI..-'1 TO AU?TRM JA player who used to wnte need de hgh1ful art1 cles on the play an4. of the ca1ds Some of hts help, hands \\ e t e 1 ea ll y mge mous miSS' Whtle he always gm e some New England pla)e t credit [OJ them we ha\ e a fee ltng that most ol them we 1e de vel oped 111 Wal ters fert il e mtnd Walte1 was South play mg a fo ur spade doubled co n t1 ac t He 1uffed the second • • hea1 t and led hJS kmg of • spa des 1t held a nd wh en he led a seco nd spade West ' r-r,.,.,r- --------------- tfON T FUSS Don f cuss turn your tunk automob•les over to us Rlvers1de Auto Wrec kmg Phone 1 (304) 773 5890 3 7 26rc • N ced another st 01 ho\\ ed Wa outlte1 Ea\\lth st '-'On a nd he a1t Tlungs had taken a nasty tu1n lot the worse bu t Wa lter was undaunted He saw a pla y 101 h1 s- cont ract tf Wes1 held th1 ee cl ubs to the queen and East exactly three dtamonds to the kmg , So Walle1 led h1s etght of clubs Hts plan was to fmesse dummy s JBCk take a d1a · mond fmesse ove 1take h1s kmg of clubs w1th dummy s ace 1 take a seco nd dtamond h nessa. and wmd up losmg JUSt two t1 ump tncks and one hea 1t The pia) would work m 1e al !Jfe but thts t1me 1t fa ded mise rably It see ms that Harry Stubbs of AriUJgton who sat West had vtsuahzed what Waner was up to and threw a monkey wrench tn to the machtne ry by p lay mg hi s quee n ol clubs on Walters e1ght If wa lter and Harry a re stlll play tng m that Valhalla where good players go more ; poWer to them •• power sfeenng • • ' ti •• . • "• ~ .•• r .•• sld shift One owner 1970 Torino Fotd _ ___$1,49500 • A P S AT One local owner ~ • ~ ': • 1970 Datsun Pickuo _ _,...:-_ _ _ __ 51495 1969 VW l<arman Gh1a $9'15 1969,,Ford 6 cyl. Pickup $995 1968 Ford V-8 Gal., 4 dr . $595 1969 Ply. Fury II, 4dr $695 1963 Ford V-8, Sta. Wagon S295 7 r==-===::t •• The bJddmg has been East North •• west Pass 3 South Dble ~~~;&;~~~li~;,~ TilE BORN LOSER OR TRY TO TALK ME OUT OF LE AVI NG TUTU L WAS TOO J.ATE WP.IT TILL. L WA5 GOING TO URGE ',Q(J DIDWYTO Tb RE<X>N~DER euT I CALL YOU (;UT I 1 I liE HAO NO ltJEA YOV'O /JEEN THI?OVeH 50MIJCH 1 I REALIZ~ S THE STRI~ AR& MISS ! ~ ' ~- -- -- -- ALLEY OOP YlPPee 1 WE GOT TH BI;~ I E S WIZER WANTED 1 HOW S GUZ DOING 7 T~E; WERE HOME ' WOW/{•THASSTH' MOST FLAfTI':f'.IN' "TUMBSTONE AH JlVIRREAD'! -· oooo~ .lj '" 'IOU AN' 'lORE DADBURN MIDNIGHT SNACI<S 1! '\FJE WOULD LKE TO SEND IT ' 8.\CI(liJ ~0U ~UT ~OU Dl ~ NOT INCLUDE Ro -u <~ Pc•-,,. -'1 I pJ ~~- 0CN T SENq - f.!E "" r --\cC '- .., 'WE TH~EW '!OtJR ?TORI{ OllT THE W NDOU) '' ? 'r I' • iJ j I • I ' I I \ I ~ ,, I • nu J YDUAO Y Bl Oswald & James J acoby CONS TRUcT ION 4 Dr sed~m a rr cond • v1nV1 top power steenng & brakes only 1 431 easy miles New Ford trade In •C J Ye•Lcrday, Cr; pl rFFtuotr. SJI OUL D A GARDEN LOOK AS W 1 JIE; GAnDEN I It WOitK f.D ON IllS KNEES• I ASK YOU - LlN C~ L N SJ I Fl LN S fill " E W D~ I U lP YO ABOVE CAMEL ROSARY PUMICE .. PT JDY O ZU S ltiiii HIIIIJ pou !'an alwa111 count on when uau to Lhma- AN ABACUS A X lllLHAAX R IONGIF.L LOW One l etter s1mpl v stands f or anot h er In th1s sample A it used f or th e thrc £'! r s X f o1 the two 0 s etc Sm gle letten. apost1ophe s t hr Jr nglh and f o1matwn o! th e words are aU hints Ea ch da;,. t h(' ~..: udc lett c1s ar c differe nt lbt•en tomo rro"' ~ Jumblu le•lerd•) '• ., DATI Y (' H11' 1 tlq! 0 11 - Ilct c s how to work tt: South 1" ""Pass \ _,. lette r 37 Caddoan Indian 1r P~EVENT 'im1 CI.OSIR • 36 Creek ;II Ill 25 ( --- -------- ...1_-~.J.._- I H1msy 30 Subse quently 31 Lugged 33 Oppo. s1le of stern \\ .1t cr \( SSC] • 27 Thm Opemng lead- "Q ~-------- - ----- RUTLAND FURNITURE I (l iT ~IJ lnd 11n lll Ill 2 1 ] l lg UIS I 22 \ r I ~ 11 11 23 ( I I 11 tt 16 ' " \I I l 11 I t li Cu11frtn aga tnst smoking can cause more problems then they solve - H t t " II ll 11 by 19) If yo u eKpec t Others to fo llow your d•rect•11e s be sure they are expl c•t and leas1ble ,, I / 11 11 K S1 r 1ot nrh CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan +++ IF 1(1 \I 1r pan 23 Dec: 21) Frust ra t ng l illie detail s w II fue l d•ssenstOilo between your mate or your assac.ate today I they are accentuated Fly CANCER (June 21·July 22) ~ + AQH shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 44:41 3 14 26tc 1974 Olevrolet Malibu - ----'$3,69500 LOOK LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) An1wer1 R hat .H . A1097 ¥Q J9875 ¥ AI<104 + 1095 +.K 6~ "'Q 94 "'107 SOL Til . KQ J 652 ¥ 2 ' T h s year o il e r s bo1h c ha lenge and prOm•se whe re vou r wo rk or career •S con c erned Gams w II come fro m :-r 1o b 1hat s well done • "'K 8 --------------WILL TRIM or cut trees and 4 Dr 302 V 8"engme power steertng orte local owner Red Carpet Service Be pat•ent and tole rant of those you w111 be assoc•ated w1th today The1 r way of dong th ngs e.nd yours w II be 1n 20) TQday yr:J 1 a•o J kelv to mLlk poo r dec SH)ns 111 I C5 p on~ • t o pre SS 1 C i::: V;l lll:11P. O IJDO n ent s s t r 1 r g th rnot r. rea 1<.il 1C a ly PISCES (Feb 20 March conflict TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20) ([) J ftatU LOOK,..,. BITTIR MAYTAG SHOWA.llER S Wet Pet Shop conterhs Phone 985 3356 .4 3 4tp ' 9 30 p m - {Jon 20 Feb , 9) You ro to) d pr.ndr:nt on o thers Ia b~ I au Ol t of P Jt e:n\s }'OU ve cau ~ d lc I' 1 self Stand on l l 11 a u eel ®~ AQUAR IUS Nm th South' ulnerable 1972 Gran Torino Ford-~ $1,99500 Sta Wagon 302 V 8 a! r cond "'\ J o5 32 oe 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 1r WEST Cable Channel F1ve Loca l News Comedy Gun slingers Underwor l d 7 00 p m - ate JUmp to stx dmmonds Even your partner holds t"'o spades a spade may not be opened +K 7 i t SEW IN G MACHfNES Repa1r servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr i c Shop Pomeroy Author.zed S1nger Sa l es and Se rv •ce We Sha rpen Scissors 3 29 tfc 6 cyl 2 dr 200 cu m eng m e auto t rans Sharp 3 • 63 the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper1ence Putt rns Ex cavating Pomeroy Oh.•o F"hone 992 2476 1219tfc ~RICE L•llas Yoga and You 33 NOH rH I 1 Dr hardtop 318 V 8 e ng •ne vmyl tap. power steermg aulo trans shows tender care .;- Big Capacttr 30 - NBC NewsJ 4 15 ABCNews6 CBS News8 10 Your • 43 5232 DmeR~ortl;d~la;.ngbv 6 West throws wrench m works EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tan ks Installed dump truck s and lo boys for h.re wtll haut ( f1!1 d1rt top so il I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger .Teffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Trulh WIN AT BRIDGE c BRAOFORD Au ct 1oneer Comp let e Service Phone949 3821 or 9ol9 31 61 o Ra c me Oh10 ., Cr.tt BradfO..rd 5 1 tf c •a Hogan s Heroes 13 6 or Consequences 6 1971 Dodge Charger_ __ $2,19500 1 2 700 m des 5800 Ca ll 378 6365 4 3 6tc 3965 985 391 2 Tra ds Wes t 15 1972 Maverick._ ___ $2,29500 Several close In for only $11 000 00 -------------1973 HONDA for sale Cb 350 2 1-4 tf c 5083 Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 JO - Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Beverly H llbFII•es 8 Elec Co 33 Small Car Headquarters loca t i ons for you to buy or build on later $1500 00 up 3 LOTS - In Harn sonvll le A ll level excellent garden land POSit on mower- New brakes plugs and pomts $600 Phone 742 3048 after 6 301 4 3 4f C ---- ----- --- ST'EREO Walnut AM FM Radto 8 treck tape com blnat 1on Ba l ance S110 73 or term s ava rfable Phon e 992 5 00 - 2 bedroom home w •t.h fru1t trees and 1•12 l eve l garden land 4 I·--------------I Mrddleporf Pomeroy 6 cy l 2 dr am fm ra~ 0 $775 1970 Ford 1 ~ ton truck w lh lopper P S P B ~A1r Sl 800 Phone 985 35 11 ' 2 Jlp ,.- Jackpot' 9 I tfc ~ 10 G ll1gan sIs 13 6 Green Acres3 Bonan za 15 Hazel S 8 • Mtster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy 4 30 - 1970 Maverick Ford ___ $1,39500 -1968--------- --CAMARO SS 327 4 speed - STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM I I -------- -~---- 4 2 6tc I I Business Opporlumftes Pomeroy. Ch1o 1Sl6l/ ------------------------1969 CHA R GE R 383 speed FARMALL C tractor w1th all --------------You' II SE PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ------------ -- - -4 2 3tc Phone 7-4 2 3722 10 4 tfc Urol<. r 110 Mcchdr"ll\ Sir t·•·l .. The Most Wanted Man 992 3861 3035 EARN SIS 000 $30 000 per year Anyone Interested m own 1ng th elr own P1zza Bus ness S2 500 cash needed Wr.te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Co lumbus Ohro 43223 3 27 12tp PAGE TOWN RACINE SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA'I'ION STEWART OHIO PH 662 TEAFORD -- ------------ AND --------------SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC If no answer 992 2568 3 1 ttc AGENCY w1f~ HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 45769 WISEMAN REASONJ).BLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gaii•POI•s John Russe ll Owner and Operator 5 12 tf q MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE BEAUTI F U L new hom es now under const ruct on m pr•me locat•on on c 1ty water and sewer Cho•ce of des•gns Walt to wall carpetmg and arr cond1 f 10n•ng •n cluded Will help arrange f1nanc1ng conven tronal loan s W1 l h down payment low as 5 pet Other new homes available to qual1f1ed buy ers With NO DOWf\1 PAYMEN l\. 1 Builders of w G 8dt Homes Cal l c:: o!l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 '0785 or w r 1te Great Anter.can Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ohlo THE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED lovely 3 BR apartment over Hardwood floor s carpeled Ntce kttchen w 1th lot s of cabmet s Dmmg room Ph baths Garage Hot water heat Th1 s you must see -196---------- -1 Ol::.. DSMOB IL E Phone 992 PHUNE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. ~ l arge lot $10 000 00 BUSINESS R.OOM NEWLY rede corated home w1th bath full basemen t good coa l furnace n Pom eroy $5 500 No Sunday ca ll s Phone 742 GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and toma to plants for sale Also broccoli and caul if lower sweet peppefs hot peppers eggplants head lettuce and EASTER F LOWER S pansy mums azalea hydrangea geraniums petun1as se veral kmd s of hangmg baskets Geraldme Cleland Racme Oh10 3 29 tfc 1959 FORD F 100 P c'kup t ru ck See at 105 Un on Avenue or ca ll 992 32'13 4 2 6tc WI ffi 1 Class1fted Ads E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner s comp lete w tth at tachments cordwmder and pamt spray Used but n l1ke new condrt on Pay S3ol 45 cash or budge/ plan available Rhon e 992 2653 3 c2 0 lfc -- - -- - -~- -~ --- tract 1 t down much faster ~----------- --{4 74 1969 lf4 ton For d t ruck Ranger Camper Spec ial Good con d t1o n o nly 43 000 m le s Sl 400 or best o"ffer Can be seen at Shamrock Motel or phone 992 5186 5 to 7 p m on ly 4 3 3tp 1 INEWSPA I ER ENTEH I IIISF J\S C.'j Copvn~ht WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- hom e SEWING Machrnes Brand Neyv Phone z g Zag 1n n1ce walnut table In nr•gmal cartons Never 4 I 3tc used Clearance -On Models <Only a f ew S63 40 cash or ava1lab l el TRAILER space for rent 1n term s avsutable Phone '19'2 Rae ne Phone 992 2429 or 992 2653 2838 3 20 tf c 3 29 tfc HOU SEKEE PER needed Call F r ed c Kesterson Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 6668 4 2 6tp FULL TIM E ba r mad and pant me help wanted Apply m person only Wh 1spermg P nes N1 te Club 4 2 6tp AM FM stereo r' ad 10 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance S109 46 or use our f:iudge t term s Call 992 3965 3 18 tfc Open a To Is Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 CONCRETE delivered r1g~.t to your pro1ect Fest and easy Free est 1m ates Phon e 992 3284, Goegle n Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc Panel mg Hardwood Gas furn ace Basement 3 30 - One l1 fe to L rve 13 6 Phd Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 10 HowToSurv•veAMarrla.Qe3 15 4 00 - Mr Cl! rtoon 3 So merset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan St y le 13 Lu cy Show 8 Huck and Yogt 6 Mov 1e SWEEPER Repa 1r s parts sup pl1 es 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Oav1s Vacuum Cl eaner DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septiC tanks d •t Store Georges Creek Road ch mg serv1ce top so I fill nexr to Bobs CB Rad19 Sa les d1rt lim estone B& K Ex 4 :t ltc ca vat 1ng Phone 992 5367 or Rl;ADY MIX Pomeroy JUST $6 50() oo liNCOLN HITS - 3 BR Balh Some & RU STIC Redwood basket 5 ROOM house and bath fwo car garage 2 story on Carson weave fence 13 panel s 14 Road 10 Ma son Contact posts wheelbarrow bncksaw Russel l Ba il 713 5606 p rcn1 c tab le Best offer Call 3 12 tt c 992 3149 4 2 6tp -------------AND 4 ROOM furntshed and PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ i zation phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Phone 99212181 1972 KAWASAKI 350 B ghorn Excellent condlt1on Ca II 992 5897 after 5 p m ,j 2 4tp ~--- -~ --------- stor y frame 2 BR New bath New gas forced a1r furnace New hot water tank Full basement Located 1n Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Tru th or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s M y L ne 8 News 6 10 Le t s Ma ke A Deal 13 Sports Des k 15 El ectn c Company 20 C fl of L fe )) 7 30 - Holl ywod Squares 3 Wild K.ngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz•e s G 1rl s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Read1ng F o rth ~ Classr oom Teache r 33 Dea lers Cho1ce 4 Zoom 20 Readmg For th e Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Waltons a 10 Chopper One 6 13 F l p Wilson 3 15 Advocates 4 20 La st Ca ll for Ener gy 33 8 30 - F 1rehou se 6 13 __ 9 00 ---- Ironside 3 4 15 Conll•cts of Ha rry S Trum an 33 Kung Fu 6 13 VD Blues 20 Kopyca t s 10 Mo ve Dr M ax 8 9 30 - El1ot Norton Rev1ews 33 10 00 ~ News 10 Streets ol San Fra nc1sco 13 Who 1s Man ? 33 Go lf s Greatest Twosom e 10 The Loyal Oppos •t 1on 3 4 15 10 30 - Da y AI Nrghl JJ NBA Play o ff 8 10 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavelt 6 IJ 12 30 - News 8 10 1 00 - Tom orr ow 3 4 Mov1es Take t he H tgh Ground 8 Talk About a Stranger 10 News 13 Take F1 ve For L fe 15 2 00 - News 4 R ght 10 8 Masterp iece Theatre 20 Pomeroy Home & Aut Stop In and See Our Floor 01splay. A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 2 2 00 - OaysofOur L1vesJ 4 15 Guiding L1ght8 10 Newl ywe d Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 G rl ln My L1fe 6 13 Edg e of N1ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosptfal 6 13 Pnce Is -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 FURNITURE 2 BEDR OOM house m M1d dle'por t New k t chen and ba th appl1ances 1ncluded Cal l 992 531 0 3 19 26tc POMEROY LANDMARK ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr 12 x 50 TRAILER 2 bedrooms Phone 742 5980 Rent by week or month Ut• l •t •es furnished Phone 742 5980 3 31 6tc ------------1913 FORD Rang er P1ckup Help Wanted l si Prne - St 000 Cash 150 Other Pnzes No purchase necessa ry tust com e tn or wn te 1n to reg 1ster 6il and Dear f' F • NOW'll get you for that' For shame, companng women to cigarettes although I (a nonsmoker) sorta agree wtth you that ovemgtd ctty ordmances 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Mat ch J • 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 l3 On Most Amencan Cars +++ Dear Helen A new ctty law here prohtbtts smoking In hbrar1es, theaters, lecture halls , buses, retail stores pubh c meetmgs even restaurants except tn designated areas Smce smoke m these places only bothers those who don t mdulge I'd say •hts ts di&crtmmatiOn Smoking constitutes a nutsance to anh-tobacco pecple' but I can t beheve It IS much of a health hazard , wtth proper ventilatiOn , U thts smokmg ban sttcks, then why can t men contm ue the ban agamst women m formerly for males only' bars and clubs 1 We could use the same argument women are musances here, and they could even be a health hazard (to those who shouldn t mdulge becauseofmarrtazy , or somethmg) - FAIRS FAIR 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentra l 1on 8 What s My Lme'> 10 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES ' 6 _ 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy --------------- NEW 3 bedroom home and double garage w 1th 55 acr es near Rutland Phon e 742 6161 3 31 4tc AND PRIZES 3 28 61p KOSCO T CALL, Polly s A uctiOn or stop by to get r1d of those unwanted 1te ms Se ll 11 tli e a uct1on ..,ay 537 H1gh Stre et Middleport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thur s day Frrday until noon 3 13 30tc Fun Refr~shm en l s FURNISHED two room apartment on Spnng Ave Call Sunday or even1ngs 992 3429 HARDWARE Mrddleport 0 N lnd Ave POMEROY HOME & AUTO For Sale I'IEW 3 bedroom home 1'T7:t'bath garage basement on Gravel Hill Middleport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 evenmg s 992 253-l 1 11 tfc 5 ROOM house bath full basement large ba ck porch s t s on 1 acre of ground about h m•le from Ra c me Phone 949 37.43 3 28 6tc OPEN HOUSE APR. 3-4-5-6 4 3 4tp Esl~te Real Estate For Sale Green Up T1m es adults AU. WEAlHER -~~--------~- - ANNUAL SPRING For Rent CO Mason W Va 5554 Real to fill your old co u ch an d cha.r cush1ons as low as SIO 95 Upholst ery book s only 50c 4 mch cov er ed fo am mattresses for standa rd s1ze bed $2 '1 95 Pom e rnv Recovery 622 E Mam Str ee t Pome roy Oh1Q Phon e 992 7554 3 5 26tc -~-- -....1....- - ---- --- ANTIQUE quIts and 1ewelry Also nterested tn furn1ture and dishes Ca l l ~92 5262 even~ngs or mornmgs 2 20 ft c 773 Now wh1le the weather IS sit II cool 1s the bes t f1me It can be mstalled at your conven tence w1th no wa1tmg around 1n hot muggy weather Phone 9'12 2550 VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4 Sac r ed Hear t 10 15 - Amenca 5 Problems 10 25 ~ Fa r m Repor t 13 30 - B1ble Answers 8 News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve BY 4 Pattern s for L• vmg 13 35 - Columbus Toda y 4 45 - Far m t me 10 Mornmg Report 3 00 - Toda y 3 4 15 News a 10 DICk Van Dyke 13 Mak e A W 1sh 6 30 - Rocky & Bul lw1nk le 13 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Col l•e 8 ~5 - Jack La La nne 13 a 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l Dtxon 4 Ph d Donahu e 15 Fr 1endl y Jun ct•on 10 AM 3 Abbot t & Cos tell o 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e Re n dezvous 13 9 30 - To Tel the Truth 3 Tattle tal es 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Repor ts 10 10 00 - Drnah Shore 3 15 Joke r s Wi ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb t 8 10 11 00 - Pa sswor d 13 W1 zard of Odds 3 4 15 Mike Doug lass 6 Now You See 1t 8 10 1] 30 - Lo ve of L•fe 8 10 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News 8 Da n Imel s World 10 1i 00 - Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jac kpofl J 15 12 30 - Spli t Secon d 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Ce lebnt y Sweepstakes 3 15 12 45 - Electn c Company 33 Under New Management ~OAM uROCERY busmess for sete BU1Idmg for sale or l ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc ----~---- - - --- AUCTION Sa l e every Thur s day 7 p m at Polly s Auct on 537 H gh Street M ddleport 4 2 3Dtp ------ ~~ - ---~- 1962 JOHNSO N Boat and tra11er good cond1t10n 1972 Honda motorcyc le some accessor 1es and new f1r e Good cond1 t 10n Call 992 7066 3 31 6tc -------------- ~ -- ---- - - ----- I -------------- ------------- - Butlt to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stle 7 YES! Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serviae Fore1gn Cars Welcome MATERI~LS NOW ready cabbage lett uce and pans• es pott f! d and STRAWBERRY plants Chart e baske ts of Easter flowers now Foster Rt 2 Racme Oh10 bloommg Hubbard s Green Phon e 2.47 2309 house Syra c tJ se Oh10 3 31 12t c 3 31 tfc -------------NO I co pper BOc ract ators AUCT ION Sa l e Thu r sday 7 • p m 537 H gh Street M1d dleport Another l arge se lect1 on of merc;hand1se for this sa l e Not res pon s ble for a cCidents Bill Wade Auc t10n eer 4 2 2tp RUMMAGE SA L E; tor R C Softball team at Sharon W1se s n Rut land Salem Street Cloth es and m 1Sc from 10 famll •es Beg1ns Wed April J 1111 Fr day F rom 9 a m to 4 p m 4 2 3tc 73 HONDA for sa l e c e 350 2 700m•les '5800 Cal l 378 6365 3 31 6tc ct:s:z.,.., ' HOGG &llJSPAN GOOD qual ty hay A l so 2 Reg•stered Beagles Ca l 992 720 1 after 5 p m 3 24 12tc For Sale OLD ~uto s 6 or more cars wrll grve $3 00 p1ece 18 ca r s or more wIt g1v e better pr ce Ca II 985 ol297 ~ 28 tf c Nottce ,.: I -------- ---- ~ --------~-- - - - Softly th e leaves of memory fall Gently we gather and treasure them all Unseen unh ea rd you re always near Stil l lo ved Stil l m i SSed Stil l ver y dear Go ldr e -"'!= rede r c k an d Fam ly 4 3 ltp .....- THURSDAY APRIL4 1974 AIR CONDITION NOW? DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG WOOD r.RUSSES For Rent or Lease JUNK Autos co mpl ete de l1 ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodes and buy all kmds of sc rap m etals and .ron R1der s Sa l vage Sta t e Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 28 121p -------------I N LOV ING memory of Nor "ASK US AB0UT PRE-FABRICATED Dear Man ._ Nothng \ entured nothmg ga med And you II gain a lot by ki cking the cigarette habit even if It diiesn t do mtra-cles for yow: lovehfe About those m1racles t~ey re a possible dream Many correspondents ha\ e told me of restored mterest m sex once the smoke screen ltfts I don t kno\1 whether thiS IS due to With drawal nerves' (reach for ybur w1fe tnstead of a sweet') a more responsive mate (cigarette breath IS a turn..,ff you know ) enhanced appreetatton of ~!mQst everythmg or some kind of chemical r eaction w1thm ;our brarn or maybe Its a com· bmation rJf all four but It happens So try tt' What have )OU got to lose but a habit you 'd rather not ha ve' - H 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja nak• 33 11 JO - Joh nny Ca r son 3 4 15 Ge r aldo .R 1ve r a Goodn ght Amenca 6 13 Moves S t uat on Hope l e s~ 8 Noth ng But th e Bes t 10 1 00 - Tomort ow s ~ News 13 Take F 1ve For L1fe 15 2 00 - News 4 6 6 7 You w111make tasks you have to perform much more d•!hcu lt than they are You re no t a w 11 ng worker today Dear Helen Is tt true that g1vmg up ctgarettes mcreases your mterest and ab1hty, sexw1se' I m1ght even kick the three pack-a-<iay habit 1f ll would help my wamng lovelife - MAN WITH A DREAM 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 6 6 6 6 For Thurada.,. April4, 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 April 19) Ctgarettes l\1ay Be Hazard.ous To Sex' 8 30 - Theater nAmerca JJ HallofFame 3 .J IS Movre The Gun and the Pulp1! 6 IJ 9 DO - Cnnnon 8 10 My stery of the Maya 70 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 ln l c r lj:~ce 33 NBC News Presenb Spec al Ed11 1on J 4 IS Doc E lli o l 6 1'3 or er os w II rr> stJI I obl•gat•on that you nave to a lnend hasn I been taKen car e of yet You re gong. to lose a pa l •I someth ng •sn I don e soon • VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Helen Hottel 15 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Stop m and say Hello Brmg m th1s ad for a Free G1ft All work guaranteed .J B '"' lied RON AND KAREN THOMAS Area s Most Rea sonable Pnces WE HAVE all your upho lstery needs bur l ap d en m cambriC foam glue Zipper s tac krng str1ps sprrngs and c lrp s Ch ipboa rd button t w ne sewrng lhr ead l egs uphol stery books da cron webbmg sp r ng tw ne t acKs w elt cord cotfon sw 1vel bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 62 2 E Ma1n Sf Pom ero y Oh 10 phone 992 155 4 3 5 26tc 8 Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tank s m Now under new management Pa1nling A Spectalty 7 DITCHING SERVICE Middleport, 0 N 2nd Ave 7 Under New Manag em ent N Tnd Mtddleport All WEATHER HARDWARE Helen ,Help Us. •By• 1'174 10 ) ABC N e~ s 13 Sesrtm e Sl 10 Per sonn ll y & Behn.,.•onl Developmen t 33 T r u l~ or Con ~equ ences 6 30 ~ News 3 4 6 S 10 5 Room??') 3 00 Ne~r~.s 10 6 Whal s My Lrne 8 Tr uth or Conseq J Bcr~l th e Clock 4 Elec Co 70 K ' W Your School s 33 I Spy 15 J 1mmy Dean 13 30 - To Te l l the Truth 6 S~ l e of th e Cen t ury 13 The Judge 10 Betti the Clock 13 Po •ce Surgeon J On the Money F An I ques 20 Eprsode A clion 33 00 Sonny & (he r 10 8 BHI Moye r ~ Journal 20 Wash.ngton Con necl•on 33 The Co wboy ~ 6 13 Flip Wrlson Cartoon 3 1 6 ALL WEATHER HARIMARE Pomeroy LED (Jutr 23 Aug '22) An • WEDNESDAY APR!Ll 6 00 - News 3 For Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof 10 fashion colors 808 W Mam Pomeroy COA L FOR SA LE JAYM AR COAL CO THE MEIGS AND GALL I A LINE ST ATE ROUTE 7 A T CHES HIRE BUSINE SS bu ld ng 111 down OPE N 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM town Pom eroy Oh o Ca ll 992 F I VE DAY S A WEEK 3975 or 992 5786 • P HONE 992 5693 4 :t.26tc 4 I 5t c Wanted To Buy Ph 992 2174 Ph 992 5271 ----~ - -------~ way :- J I SMITH NEL50N MOTORS, INC. Gene's Body Shop -----~--- Ii From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sm allest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst •CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 --------------- I N LOV I N G memo r y of our husba nd fath er and grand fath er Will am Thuener who passed away Ap r il 3 1973 S4trvlce ROOF PAINTING /ACUUM Cl eaners Brand new tank typ e mode l s w1th 5 at ta chmen ts Only $24 40 cas h or terms available N ew Upr1ght models $29 90 cash or t erms ava !able Trade 1ns accepted Phon e 992 2653 3 27 lfc 4 doo r 1 owner new ca r trad e m good 1st I me t r es spo t less clea n ntenor smal l V 8 eng me au tomat 1c tr ans m1 sS 1on The nght s1ze - thenght pnce Value $1615 h1 m word '"" 6 5-Tft ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINE S l eft m l ayaway All burlt If' to buttonhole do st retch sew ng and fan cy st 1tch ng Pay tU Sf '568 7.5'-cash or terms available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 ffc $2495 1•71 DODGE CORONET INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? ~~- !:,.. ~ 74 Custom Hatchba ck Coupe dark green fm• sh l •ke new w hll ~wa l l I r es fu ll wheel covers protect 1ve s1de m old QS power brakes radiO 6 eyj md er eng1ne stand ard t ansm1ssron A ver y popular model a nd priCed to 90 correc t nsert on $2 00 for 50 word mum Eac 'l add t r"ta $2695 • Radlato ... Television Log .. E«PERIENCED NELSON XCELSIOR Salt Wor"ks E Marn St Pomeroy All I( nets of sa lt wa t er pell ets water nugg ets block salf and own Oh10 R •v er Salt Phone 992 3891 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Publ sher w•ll not be respon Srbl e for more than one n For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 19-;- The Daily Sentmel, MiddlePI'rt-Pomeroy, 0, Aprtl 3 1974 # ' ' �., '. . ' . ,_ I~ Mason County ·News :1,:, OHIO POWER'S reclamation supervisor, Walter D. Smith, examines a small portion of the 1.3-rnillion tree seedlings planted ihis spring in the company's surface mine area in southeastern Ohio. Tree plantings during the 31).year.,.ld land reclamation program now total more than 35.6-million. . Southeast ·Ohio plantings total 35.6 miUion trees acres, " Smith said. " While these hardwood The helicopter speeds up the varieties are planted along the · planting and ferl!lizmg graded mine banks, the un- process, thus increasing the mined fields are planted with efficiency of the J'eclamation softer varieties such as while pine, red pine, Virginia pme and larch," Smith said. In addition to trees, the KANAUGA - Over 700 persons attended the OH KAN Coin Club's lith annual Spring Coin Show Sunday at the Holiday Inn here. Ton•ght & Thursday Aprill -4 · The club, which draws its 75 NOT OPEN ,members from the Tri-County area of Meigs and Gallia Fn., Sat., Sun . Counties in Ohio and Mason April 5-6-7 County in West Virginia, is CAHILL, UNITED StATES home-based in Middleport , MARSHALL (Technicolor) Ohio . John Wayne The 16 coin dealers had one Gary Grimes of the1r hest days ever , ac, (PG ) cording to Edward Burkett, · Show Starts 7 p.m. club president, of Middleport. All dealers res'erved th.eir · ' · · j selected by ridmg club Notes~ =:~ By Alma Marshall Assassin on stand ' and many mqre. Best horse show .p oster Promotional posters for its department store . MASON - W. Va . - Members of Mason Junior Girl Scout sorse show in Jun e were A trail ride in Ma y was Troop 487 carried out a full schedule of activities during March in reviewed ·at th e regula r planned at the home of Charlie meetings centered arouiJII badge work, Girl Scout Week, a meeting of the Meigs County Musser wi fh a potluck dinner to commurdty service project and a money.fllaking project. Riding Club Tuesday at the follow . · _ The week of March 10 was observed as Girl Scout Week by home of Miss Sharon Wilson m The next meeting will he on Brownie, Jurdor, Cadette, and Senior Troops throughout the Middleport. April 9 at the Rock Sprmgs country. The junior scouts of Mason along'"?II) the brownies and President Will iam Downie Fairgrounds when members cadettes he~an their week's activities by 'attending andqJar- presided over the meeting with are to pain( imd clean up the ticipating in church services on Girl Seoul Sunday. 20 members attending . Posters showground s. All new memPoSters about GS Week made by the scouts were on display made b¥ the Meigs High School bers are welcome to jom. in the community so the townspeople could join in recognizing Art Class promoting their Jun e Attending were Mr. and Mrs. this nallonal event. Also , Dower vases made by the girls were 22nd horse show at Rock Robert Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. • filled with baby mums and presented to several special residents Springs Fairgrounds were Mike Jones,• Mr. and Mrs. in the community. displayed. Danny Russell, Mr. and Mrs. The Girl Scout movement in the U. S. started on March 12, Kimberly Grueser, Miners- Dens1l Welch, William Downie, 1912. So in celebration of the Girl Scouts' 62nd birthday, the ville, ·was awarded a prize for junior scouts invited the brownies to .join . them in an old- the best descriptive poster. Ed1e Woodard, Kay Ward, Steve Kane, Nancy Collins, fashioned birt!Jday party. Members approved purchase Julie, Susie, and Cindy Gooch, To conclude the week'& activities, the scouts and their guests of two addihonal lights and Sharon Wilson , David Nease, traveled to the ,Olarleston Civic Center where they were en- poles for the show ring . Blue tertained by the 103rd edition of the Ringting Brothers Barnum and white jackets bearing the Marty Rowland, Cassie Honoon , Cindy Hanning,-- and and Bailey Circus. club name and emblem are to Jim Parkis. · Throughout the month, the girls worked on the "My Troop" be ordered from a local badge, the purpose of which is to become a better member of your troop so that you can do more for it. Those completing requirements for the badge were Karen Brown, Connie Ellison, Nellie Esque, Patty Estep, Judy Hall, Terri Johnson, Angie Proffitt, Regina Rayburn, Britta VanMeter, llena VanMeter, Debbie Smith, Beth Weaver, Lisa and Lora McCauley, Cindy Weaver, Jill Barton, and Georgeinna VanMeter. The scouts have also begun work on the "World Games" badge. MEDIA, Pa. (UP! ) - Ad- charged with authoriZing the To those who have supported the Girl Scout cookie ·sales, mitted assassin Claude Vealey payment of $20,000 in union deliveries will be made between April 22 and May 4. Extra boxes have been ordered in case some one was overlooked when orders told a jury how he killed 'the funds to Vealey and two conwere taken. If you dfd not get a chance to support our program, man who challenged Tony victed murderers who shot to but would like to, contact any jurdor scout, Janell Call 773-5925, or Boyle's leadership of the death UMW presidential United - Mine Workers urdon. reform candidate Joseph A. MariiY,n Cundilf 773-hl49. "Mr. Yablonski was making "Joel!" Yablonski, his wife and PT . PLEASANT - "Best of Broadway" is the title of the a gurgling sound. I reloaded daughter befo~e dawn on New Black Knight Revue which will be directed by Gerald Stewart, the pistol with six bullets that Year's Eve, 1969. Since his confession nearly formerly of Mason, now of Pl. Pleasant, on April5 and 6, at 7:30 were in my pocket and walked into the room and shot two or three years ago, Vealey's p.m. at Point Pleasant High School Auditorium. The· performers have practiced hard for this fourth annual three times into Joseph statement has been used by Yablonski to make sure he was special prosecutor Richard A. Black Knight Revue. dead." Sprague· to convict assassins In keeping with the theme, "Best of Broadway," )here will be For the fifth time in a court Aubran W. "Buddy" Martin ·songs and acts to come from such musicals as Marne, Hello of law, Vealey, 28, of and Paul E. Gilly, ~oth also Dolly, and Fiddler on !he Roof. Specially arranged music Cleveland, recited the con.from Cleveland, and William J. featuring the Swingln' Squires, an award winning 25 member fession that gave the FBI and Prater and ·Albert Pass of the stage band, will be on the program. Pemsylvania authorities their UMW's Appalac~n hierar' Tickets now on sale also may be purchased at the door at first break in the 1969 chy. $!.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Thursday afternoon the Yablonski murders. Gilly's wife, Annette, and her show will be presented to Pl. Pleasant High School students. For the first time publicly, father, disabled UMW pensionVealey implicated "an inTilE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Olurch dividual named Tony," at the er Silous Huddleston of LaFolmet on Thursday evening-at the home of Mrs. 1\{nrl Megee with murder trial of former.. UMW lette, Tenn., also later confessed. Mrs. William Fry as co.!Jostess. Mrs. Maxine Arnold was in President W.A. "Tony" Boyle. None of the seven have yet charge of the devotionals. Boyle, 72, and recovering been sentenced on the state Games were pl~yed and prizes awarded to Miss Lorena from a suicide attempt, was murder charges. Weiss and Mrs. Robert McBride. Refreshments were served to ' Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Eber Roush, Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Reuben ' ( Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. A. E. Schaekel, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Bernice McDonald and Mrs. Robert McBride. • company also is involved in an extensive grass planting program. Under provJsJons of Ohio's strip mining law passed in 1972, an initial cover of grass must be planted in the next growing season followin g mining and grading 1n order to prevent erosion. The grass seeding operation is becomin~ more of a continuous activity, beginning in February and ending in November. "This year we will use about 63 tons of several variel!es of grass seed , 375 to 400 tons of fertilizer and 5,000 to 7,000 tons of a_gricultural hme. Spreading of the materialis being done by helicopter, ground _equipment and workmen on about 2,000 project, according to the reclamation supervisor. The company 's many recrea tional areas continue to be popular with outdoorsmen. An estimated 200,000 people come to the area every year to enjoy- free of chargecamping, fishing , picnickmg, h1kmg , bird-watchmg, nature study and "getting away from it, all." The company maintains 18 parksites and information centers on about 35,000 acres in parts of Muskingum, Morgan, Noble and Guernsey 'counties. For the past several years, vis1tors have come from all 88 Ohio counties and all 50 stales. Free permits to utilize Ohio Power's recreational facilities, NORMAN REYNOLDS OF • MAroN, who graduated and a detailed map of the area, from Gallipolis Business College, is employed at Saturday are available at all Ohio Power Corporation in Pomeroy. Capital Finance Company offices . Graduation exercises were held in the Grace United Methodist Olurch in Gallipolis. His mother, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason, attended the graduation. Others attending were Mrs. Iris Collins and Miss Pat Collins. • space for the club's show at the same location on the last Sunday of March, 1975. Silver dollars were given as door prizes. , Wmners of top gifts were · Marie Norris, Racine, $75; Sam Gassert, Cincinnati, $50, and Charles Casto, Kenova, $25. ' other recently elected officers are Richard Rosenbaum, vice president; Donna DRIVE· IN HOURS: Mon . to Thurs . 9 to 3- Fnday 91o 7 ••• , Saturday 9 to 12 . \--:S0.~- "1. - -.... ~~·--- . CASH GIVEAWAY "If the wor}d keeps getting Each week , S20 first prize, $10 second , 15 th•rd Reg_ister free . Wmners will be notifi ~ d . Drawing~ Apnl 6, 13, 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in , try th1s new convenient service. smaller, how come they (leep raising the postal rates?" The fi rst child bo r n of Engl ish pare nts m Amenca was V1rgmia Dare, born at Roanok e l s t ~ nd, N.C., on Aug. 18, 1587. R. E. ··r~ACY, -· SR. FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPM T ' 12.5 P.IIECHANIG ·sT. POMERO 0. "FOR NEW SALES " . PHONE: E. l\'1. BLAKE, JR. 992• 04 OR J, T. BLAKE 992·7117 I NEW EXnNGUISHERS, COMMERCIAL ·ALARM sYSnMs, SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, HOSE. COMPLETE RECHARGE AND ' SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR AU MAKES OF EXTINGUISHERS OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY h ~ . I . -~····~-~~··········~··········~···· ! ,. ' • · FOR SERVICE SEE OUR SERVICE MAN DAVE . . : . \'" ... 992·2804 . ,, ' . I I· ' I' .' . ·- ' I Jesse Brink~r - · made knight ' of York Cross RACINE Jesse E. Brinker, Racine, has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour, the highest honorary . degree in the York Rite of Freemasonry, conferred only on those who have held the hi ghest office In each of the four bod1es of the rite. Brinker was one of the comparative handful of about 400 of the over four and quarter million Freemasons' lh North America and the Philippines to qualify this year. Brinker served as Master of Racine Lodge of Masons ·in 1973; High Priest of Pomeroy Olapler, Royal Arch Masons in 1971 ; Master of Bosworth Council, RoY.al and Select Masters in 1970, and Commander of Ohio Valley Commandery, Knight Temp\ar, In a )972. 1' 1 1 CBCCLUB'MEETS REEDSVILl..E 'Six· families of the Community Builders Club meeting recently at the horne of Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead We'f the , Ddnifld- · M ~ ers , Ronald ? spdrnes, · Walter •bro)Vns, I .·.· Denver Webers, Dohrman Reeds, and the Warreq Pickens. R~freshments were served. The next meeUng will he with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne .' The club's pictrlre project (cir the Riverview SChool has; i fq co~pleted. I B~· PHIL PASTORET A retired man 1s out about $200 bucks if his new shoes are stolen. . ' I· " ,'' .I \·1 ' '~ I ., Delight .- Pink Red Masterpiece • Dark Red Snowfire . - Red, White· Bicolor Kordes Perfecta • Pink Blend' Medallioil - Light Apricot ltNI!:WSPM'EH EN11!:HPRI.S 0\SSN stal'ted by gas company '· '-"·'• than four mJlhon custon;ers in seven states and the D1stn ct of Columbia, including the Gallia-Me1gs area. Feedstock for the Green Springs plant currentl y comes entirely from a stream of hqwd hvdroca rbo ns suppli ed by Dome Petr oleum, Ltd . of Canada thro,ugh a new p1pehne to the plant from Sa rnia, On· tar io. Colwnb1a's curr ent 10· year con trac t with Dome IS for 40,000 bar rels of liquids daily. Domestic feedstock supplies that have been contracted for are curr ently not availa ble undl!'!'"th'e prior ities permitted by th e Mandat or y Fuel All ocation Regulatwns which became effec tive January 15. ,1974, Columbia has filed a petition wi th the Federal Energy Office to obtam an allocatiOn on a ha rdship basis for domesl!c feedstock under a contract with a subsjdJary of offt re, s~lirltdentlft c ;I ( Ion of the VJL'\1 111£ wo1 s ··d iffi cult " beca use from the tornado Btl I stubs , bank chec k.s. tn stu a nee polt ctos ~~ nd cht ldren's homework papers were fount! of th e confuston. " Very few of the dea d tHt\'C bt•t•n tdt•nufted because of the ma.'>s confusion," Er\\ln satd "Then • h:'nen l bern rmmy of tile re i ;Htv~s and fnencl.s Y.ho Ct UI ulenl tf y the\ 1ct uns and so me of the \tctuns "'~re chtldrcn ." Dozens of streets 111 XentH were littrred \~ llt"l the t'l'!lHit ns uf :mfl huildmus BulldozerS nu shed the rubble ;tstd e 1n a hr.mp~ &earch for bodies , ~ m~ • enttne '. >' . In J!l:n . 1:1 crr w mem be rs \\l' rt' l o~ t when thf' U S ~ a vv dirtJ..( ihl L• ' ' Ak r ~;~~·"f~un dcred 1;1 ;J .sturn)l nmt fcl l tnto t he oce;m off Bar ntgat Hd\ , \.I fEN Ct Nl S EA STE R BAZAAR II 'I ) - 'I • I '\AI 1 3 ~ 1'1\ I regard to annexation of apprOJuma tely 160 to 180 acre s of ground they hal'e purchased that adJoms Rutland . Weber . clerk , Vernon when its cost IS averaged m reported that the two men wtth tha t of larger volumes of purchased the former Grucse r lower cost gas, the un pact on pro perty for a hOUSing Corp oration. A p1peline fr om Luna, Ohi o, to Gree n Springs has bee n constructed to deli ver th 1s feedstock "Synthetic gas from this plant is vita lly needed to offset part of the decline in dehvenes from Co lumb ~a's histori c gas supply sour ces," Pa rtndge sa1d. "The supply of synthetic gas un fo rtunate ly will do no ll)Ore· tha n enable Columbw to ma mtain service to ex1stwg customers. '' Cost of the sy nthel!c gas, based on current feedstock · price• . wJII be approxima tely $2 per thousand cub1c feet, 85 pet. of wh1ch is attributable to feedstock pnces w h 1~h are closely related to sp1rahn g costs of domestic and fo reign petroleum prices. "While this gas IS expens1ve, 1t IS the onl y new major supply imme diat ely availa ble, and mm or ," he sa id favor of the annexation but A Columbia Gas of Oh10 asked for more ·detatled plans spokesman satd tha t when the on locatiOn of streets and water curr ent cost of the synthett c lines soon. gas from Gree n Spn ngs Js In oth er busmess Council passed along to Columb ia appointed Je rry Eads, council customers un der proviswns of membe r, and Gene Wise as hi s the contracts each commum ty assistant, to have full authonty has with the company, 11 w11l to use the town pa rk and to mea n an in crease of about 6 cents per 1,000 cub1 c (eel of gas 12 enforce village ordinanceS Counci l moved the ttme of used or abo ut 96 ce nts a mon th trash pickup on Monday from B for the al'erage reslden tJa l to 9 p.m . customer Meeting with counc!l were The synthetic g•s prod uced members of Rutland F'nendly here is equiva lent in chemJca t Gardeners m regard to trash compositiOn and healing value clean up days Pick up days to natural gas and w1ll blend w1ll be May I and 2 and May 22 wi th gas al ready bein g . and 23 The VI llage will furm sh delivered through the trans· a vehicle and mtsswn lines. The process used at Green Sprmgs was deve loped 1n Gr eat Br ita in by the Bnt1sh Gas CorporatiOn and had been wtdely employed m pla nts in Eur ope to supply gas needs. Tile process 1s similar to that used m several smaller syn, (Continued on page 10) man r0wr'~ r to do ~ --~· EASTEf\ flA ZAAR - Bunny baske~' • cotton ch1ckens, decorated eggs , chicken door stops, } ;11 n ~nu n <-~ is and tloll:s along with a variety of crocheted pieces Hnd cra ft Item s, al l mad~ by Mc tgs Co un ty sct uor citi zens, are betng offered today a nd tomorrow at an Easter Bazaar being staged mlhc lt!orn~;roy Junior thgh Schoo l audJtorlwn , now used as a par t of the Senior C1t1zens Center. The baz;m Will be open untJl4 p.m. today a n~ fr om 9 to 3 p. m. Fnda y. in add!lJOn to the ba zaar on Friday, a bake sate will be held Senior citizens pictured here assisted 1n marking and arrang in g th e items f01 ,th e bazaar They are Mrs. Glady's Morga n, left, and Mrs Norma Curt1 s. Salaries stu· d y planned . the work . • Council voted to pu rchase a Tlt c Hcv W H. Pcrnn , t>.trs lawn mo v. er and to IJ, c- .. lhe Gra ce Weber and Rick Crow publi c parks and playgrou· ' .~ et e appot11 tcU to s lull y sa b1ry Atte nding were Mw '" · schedules ~~t the }.1~ ~ ~~ s CooJ Euge ne Tho mpson, j ., an munl1 } Sd wu l emU report tn Stewa rt , B11l W!lltamson, M <l ~ •~h en the Mmgs Cou nty Ernest Nicholson, Eads, Purl Board of Retarda t1ur1111et rn 1ts Van Meter and Carl Dennison, Ap n l Session at the offi ces of Crow. Crow and Porter. councJlmen, and Weber ' . .." workshop 1n Middleport dunn g a.m each day. Ed Kennedy , president. the summ c.r At present , those ' ' . ., will be compiled and submitted d~rect or of the 'c hool. reported to th e Me1gs County Com- on sti:lte re gulati ons in referenre to the pperat10n s of The board has $250,000 from prograffis for t'he retarded mJ ssroners who will revJew 1t. Ni~on . ·STEVE WALBURN ' II f ' . I , { ... 1', •I i/ . ""·, \ I ' ' will pay ' tl.r• •' • JOHN TIIOMAS . 'RICHARD COUCH MIKE NESSELROAD 4 Bo-y.s ' State delegates nam · euiJ· I· i' ;\ the prog ram are makur g tn c..:ould be erected . Anyon e the board or Juhn K.raw sczyn havmg a s ultC~ble site should who IS 1n chr~rg e of the• Adult contact a committee member Workshop Mr s. • J ean ette ThonHJS, unmediatelv. A list of the s1les 1 'I attend classes. Tea chers Wood to be :1 summer bus reporting time at the schuol driver wa s recc1ved. Adults m wa s changed from 8 a m to the program wr\1 contwue the1r · · Court .Judge Man mng Webster baskets. Other pro JeC~' are and Crow to ma ke a report at needed. Anyone 1ith a JOb the ~Jay meettng on posSi hle \\h1ch the group rm ght do Js J:md sitE'S where a new scho61 <rskell to conta ct a member of C~_Lmpaign fin~~cing ref~rm . loc at ing add itiona l ch il dren promised . The pos >Jbility of and adults to take part in the u s 1n1~ an <-l lr eady ext s t1n g school program . Mr s Skinner bu Ji d1ng ha s not be en . nlso prov1des home tram mg for discounted An appli cati on fr om Jean those pllySJcall y unable to 8 ·- ~0 defeated a compromise bill by one . vote at least temporarily Jeopari;lizing an urunedJate adjo~ament for a spring recess by til\, General Assembly. The . . __ _ vote on the bill was 16-15, along party lines. But 17 votes were _ · required for (lassage. .1 Four Mei gs High School Third Ave., Middleport, also Leg ion Baseball T~am . He Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, was tlje only Republican juruors have been selected as sponsored by · th e Feeney- belongs to the Pomeroy Golf who failed to .vote for the bill. He described it "a beautiful delegates to the annual Bennett Post. Club, the West Vi rginia Couch is studying a scientific Trapper s AssociatiOn and package with a ribbon !Lround it, out very little insid~ ." Senate Buckeye Boys Slate to be held and House proponents of the bill UJullediately sought a new at Ashland College in June . college preparat?ry course at \attends. the Enterprise Umt~d conference committee in hopes an agreement could be worked They are Richard Alan Meigs High . He is a member of Methodist Church. Among his out for -post-midnight· passage of the bill. Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Hemlock Grove Church of interes ts an d ho bbies are · '. ' Robert Couch, Mulberry Ave., Christ. A member of the fish ing, swJmmJn g, . gol.f, WASHINGTON- 'I'HE NATIONAL GUARD Association of Pomeroy, who is sponsored by National Honor Society, Couch trapping, hunting and bowling the United States said Wedllesday it ,would contribute $10,000 to a Drew Webster Post 39, has been in the Science Club, Thomas 1s a member of defense fund for the eight former Ohio National Guardsman Atnerican Legion; Mike Latin Club, Music · Club and Meigs High School's · football indicted ·iii connection with the May 4, 1970, fatal shootings at Nes~elroad , son o! Mr. and Pep Club. He participates in team and belongs to Varsity M. Kent State University . . Mrs. George W. Nesselroad, the high school marching, He is on th e golf team and last ' Several defense fWlds have already been established in Ohio Pomeroy ROllle 3, sponsored concert and pep bands year was..a member of the to help the former enlisted -men. by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, track team and the chess club. Amer ican Legiqn : John Nesselroad is also,enrolled in He has heen a French Club• ' COLUMBUS _ LEGISLATION WHICH would have banned Thomas, san of Mr. and Mr> . a scientific course . He ·he longs member and before coming to Cheap ·handguns known as "Saturday night spe~als" was James Thomas, LirJcnlri HiU, . to the Spanish Club, Rod and Pomeroy from Columbus was narrowlydefeatedinthe0hioHouseWednesdayafternoon,_51).45. Pomeroy, sponsored by GWl Cl\Jb and the varsity an active member of the Boy . _The measure which had passed the ijouse i~d!CJ.ary Pr-eceptor Chapter, Beta baseball team at Meigs High. Scouts of America. 'Corrunittee despite' heated opposition, would have rna illegal Sigma Phi SOrority, and Steven He is a member of the Meigs Walburn · ·is- active m the to manufacture possess for sale, sell, lend, give, furnish or Edward ,Walburn. son of Mr . Olapter . Order of DeMolay Heath Umted Me thodist 1 I knowingly ac;quire the pistols. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, 56a S. and the ' Meigs Am erican Chur ch m Mi ddlepo ~t' At ...»· Mrs Ma ry Ski nner. a a bond issue passel! by voters teache r at the school, reported lasl fall to usc for the school on prog ress bemg made m State funds also have been named Mrs. Weber, .Juvenile I) \' 'l ou Know 1'1\DN f 992 2156 Texas Eastern Transmission ' ...........llllllllll~...... ) mor e COLUMBUS -THE OffiO SENATE late Wednesday night · \ Elberfelds ln. pomeroy \ GREEN SPRINGS , Ohio Production has started here m the reforming plant built to supply synthetiC gas to Columbia Gas of Ohw and other distribution companies served by -the Columbia Gas System. J. W. Partridge, C&SOE board chairman, said th e Columbia LNG Corporation, an affiliate, will operate the $44 million facility . It is the first project completed m th e Columbia System's long-range program to develop maJOr non historic gas supplies. Des1gn capacity of the plan! is 250 million cubic feet of gas da~ly . Affiliated and non-affiliated distribution companies will buy the synthel!c gas directly at the plant, with tran sportation and storage services provided by another System affiliate, Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation . Th ese distribution companies supply By United Press International WASillNGTON- THE INCREASE IN WHOLESALE prices during March was the smallest in five months, primarily because of declines in the prices of farm products, the Bureau of , "'' Labor Statistics reported today : ..The BLS said prices pushed upward by 1.2 per eent, compared with a 1.5 per cent boost during February. The March figures continued a decline in the rate of fising wholesale prices that began after January's 3.5 per cent leap. Substantial increases for metals and other products required for industry offset the. farm price drop,' with the rise in industrial com, modi ties responsible fo~ about 28 per cent of March's increase. Bon. Bon • Pink, White Blend . \ .. I • northeast of Xema, were collecting debn s strrwn O\ er the to wn the consumer 's rate wtll be development. Council is in 1 - Oklahoma - Dark Red . .:. Tropicana - Orange, Red ' Bahia - Orange, Pink · ' ' · Pt•ople '\- ere scrcammg li nd c: ryt n~ 'n H:y cuul<in ' t belteve 1t.'' Jerry Erwm , an inv esllgawr for the Green e County coroner's .. Pe~ume ', \ tilt• st ree t started cuuang o ut of lh t.' If homes Rutland • I Synthetic gas-lnaking People who like thunderstorms are lightning bugs. I ALSO JACKSON AND PERKINS PATENTED, REDI-PLANTED -ROSE BUSHES . .,• .' ' .:.. Ohio and oth er distribution companies 'ierved by the Columbia Gas System. Irutially productiOn at the $44 milhon plant will reach a level of 144 million cubic feet of gas da~ ly PRODUCING . SYNTIIETJC GAS - Columbia LNG Corporation's new synthel!c gas plant near Green Springs, Oh10, is now in operation supplying gas to Columbia Gas of Why do typewriter r~bbons go in so easlly the wrong way too' NOW.IS THE TIME 10 '. · IL only ta sted for about a nu nu te. But you could fce!Jt. 1 felt thr presslU'e more than anything else My ears kept !)Jppmg. ·nl(•n tt became qutet aga\n I \\ en ! ou tst de and e ~ybOO y down were Pro fessors Light r.nd Warmke, of Ohio University in -Charlotte Armstrong Cerise -Chrysler Imperial - Red -Crimson Glory - Crimson -Eclipse - Yellow -K. T. Marshall - Pink -New Yorker , Red -Peace. - Yellow-Pink B1end -Ou.eeri Elizabeth - Pink -Rex Anderson- - White -~hite Dwan - White -Climbing Blaze - Red -Climbing J. H. Nicolas Dark Pink "• rums • There was confuston wtth sco r8s of peopl t• nullmg around 111 dtsbcllef Many others tn cd to tdcnll fy ,· \t tu'n s of cl I OI' ri ~Hlt> whl ch kllled at lea st :J::i perso ns , ln JU I Nl hundrt'<l s n w H ' ,Jnd ](•f t thousands homel ess Res tdenls tn Delawar e, Oht o, a eommumty &bout GO n nle:-; RUTLAND - Meettng ·• tth Rutland Council Tuesday n1ght ' 1.., p:lth It wa s mov ing rtght toward our house I r n to the b:Jsement Half of tlus southwes tern Ohto corn mu111t;. of 25,()00 was tn favored ·.. • I vastation The lntere$U OJ Tire Meig.~ - M(I.S(}n Area THU RSDAY. AP1' 11_ 4. IY74 Prices have gone up so, we're respectfully calling our chuck roasts "Charles." Two· year field grown suuperooted roses. The most popul~r and best growing varieties. " POM ERO YMIDDLEPORT. OHIO· loud , like a lot of trams. rl ooked out the w1ndow and saw u grey funnel shape m the sky. It was blowing away el'eryt~ing m tls BARBS Sturdy! ,Hardy! Everblooming! - Dev~Jted T~J was a notse, an unearthly noise: All I can say ts that 1t was real !tENIA, Ohio rUPII - The mormng duwn rm•e, led the de· al y e • Bigger Jackson &Perkins® ' - • Half of X enia zn ruzns ---'--~ • f' Cloudy Thursda y through Friday with a cha nce of showers Thursda y. Highs Thursday low and mid 50s north to. low 70s extreme southeast . Low s Thur sday night in the ucoer 30s and low 40s. D>~ vltl Wnght, 20, a student at nearby Wnght State Univers1ty, was at home when the torna~ o stru ck. " It was real c a~n ,'' Wnght S:lld "11wn all of a sudden there wvy to c:tl cui<J,tc the dmna go." • Weather VOL. XXV NO ?48 ·' NEW HAVEN.- Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president of New Haven Woman's Club, reported that the club received an Honor Club Award and a Community Improvement Citation at the West Virginia Federation of'Women's Clubs 68th annual convention on March 21-23 at Greenbrier. She also announced at the meeting Tuesday, at New Haven Library that the membership is invited to a lea Saturday, April 6, from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. at the Green Hills Country Club at Ravenswood when the new president of West Virginia Federation of Women's Club, Mrs. James · A. ~arbro, of Ripley, will be honored with the Ravenswood Jurdor Woman's Club as host. She succeeds Mrs. William R. Ross. At the meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Karl Wiles was in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Jesse Abel, in charge of the sale of BiCentennial Pla\es, said an order for nine plates had.been placed, and additional orders can be made any time. Mrs. Geocge Circle is taking orders for various items from .the-I!Fight of America kit. . Mrs. F'rank Young reported briefly on the "Right to Life" Bill, and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp!on reported on proposed mOI)tings on Drug Abuse.A motion was made and paased for the· club to sp(lnsor ooe · class at the Riverview Saddle Club Horse Show' at the Mason County Fairgroooda JulY 6 and 7. Mr~. Betty La go was introduced as a new lnember. Three other names were subinitte<l for membership. The president announced tl)e Poipt Pleasant Junior Woman's club members will be present at the April meeting to tell abOut the foster home they want to build in Mason County. The place of _ the m~t~ will be armounced. · ' · Hostesses Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. · Jolm Haeberle served . refreshments to Mrs. Franklln . White ' Mrs. Robert ~eke!, Mrs. Jolm Marshall; Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. George Cir_clt; _Mra. ·Robert Gurtia, Mrs. Albei-ta Wiles, Mrs. DOnald"Bq)!Jh, Mrs. Betty Lago, 11frs. George Ingels, Mrs. Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Jolm Wolfe, Mn .. Kemeth Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Olarles Smith, and Mrs. Pat Starr. By United Press International tornadoes and Iaunched .'The National We~ the~ Center counted A deadly group. of 80 tornadoes slas'"'!d through 10 southern and 50 lornadoes bCtwecn midaflernoo n and mideve ning Wednesday; midwestern states Wednesday, leavin g a disaster loll wh1ch rose and' late r reVIsed the fi gure to ao'· ·. by the hour today. ( The storm chief sa td, "the savage onslaught of the last eight By 3a.m. EDT, there was at least 255 known dead. ho urs has produced more fatal tties than tornadoes ln the las! Kentucky had 73 dead, Indiana 40. Ohio 39, Alabama 41, Ten- three ,yea rs combined " Only 143 were repor ted dead from nessee 37, Georgia 15, North Carohna 4, Mich igan 3, llhnms 2and tw1sters durmg that period for the entire country OklllhoiUIUI I. . . Goy ..Wendell Ford called Jl "the most trag ic day in Kent4cky It was the worst to rnado disaster since Palm Sunday, April 11 , history .'' Tw isters Ulere h1t 20 north and central rounties and 1965, when twisters killed 271 in Indiana, !Umois, !'<llch1gan and ripped through the do"11town section of the Ohio n ver town of Wisconsin . Brandenburg, where•upwards of 30 were dead. "Peop le were Officials were too busy counting bod1es to give damages be1ng carr1ed out on do'or ,''a state trooper reported estimates which were ce rtam to be many milhons of dollars. "It was the blackest thmg I ever saw," sa id Brandenburg. Damage to Cincinnati alone was. t~ n tative ly set at $15 million Postmaster Thomas Tichenor. · Allen Pearson, the ch1ef severe storm forecaste r with the Much of Che downtown of Xenia, Ohio, was a shambles of bnck National Weather Service , sa1d the tornadoes were bo rn of a and broken glass. At least 35 were known dead in the city of 25,000 "Jilother low" -an unusually deep lqw pressure system - .which m southwestern Ohio, which Gov . John J . G1lhgan visited. He hegan building over Wyoming Tuesda y. · ordered out the na tional guard . · Pearson said the jet stream "acted like a 'gJant pump" jerking " I've seen tornadoes before, but none touched this b1g a thunderstorms up to 55,000 feet wh ere they were tw1sted 1nto swath," G1lhga n said "Th is haggles the mind. There IS JUSt no '·\ - He was elected to membership in Ohio Priory, confirmed by Cmivent General of the Order on March 28. SALE! ROSE BUSHES NEW HAVEN- Sorry, the name oi Mr. and Mfs. Okey Howard, Jr. was left out of a recent article which I wrote about the birthday potluck dinner given for Mr. Howard's father, Oak Howard, on his 78th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs_ Okey Howard, Havep Heights. The hostess never complained, but we all know how much time it takes getting ready to entertain - polishing silver, cleaning the house, etc., so I always like to give credit where credit is due. HARTFORD - Prisclllia Fisher, daughter of Mr. ardo!iirs. D. F . Fisher, Jr. of Grinuru! Landing, was honored with a prebridal shower recently at Hartford United Methodist Olurch. She Davidson, secretary , and is the bride-elect of Bob Kell, son of Mr. 8!)d Mrs. Edward Kell of Rober t Harrison, treasurer. Hartford. The wedding will be on April 20 at Arbuckle Community Olurch. Ladies of the church were h95tesses for the happy occasion. A pink and white color scheme was used in the decorations. Mr. Kell is a member of that church. The rouple received LAFF- A- DAY many.gifts. Miss Fisher is employed at Goodyear and Mr. KellIs employed in. Huntington as a consult~yg engineer with Charles , · Stewart Co. AUTO BANK • ELBERFELD$ Over 700 at coin show MEIGS THEATRE ' -. · 1'~'"''';,::;,,,,,;,,,,~~::::,,,,,,::;:~;::::::.- "" '"-.:~, More than 35.6-million tree seedlings have been planted by Ohio Power Company during its 30-year-old program of reclaiming· and restoring ~urface mine lands in . southeastern Ohio. This year's planting of more than 1.3-in.illion tree seedlings on both mined and nearby unmlned land will be comple!ed soon, according to Waller D. Smith, the company's reclamation supervisor , "These plantings include a wide variety of trees such as yellow poplar, red oak, while oak, while ash, silver maple, cotton wood, basswood , buckeye, black walnut, qlack alder, black locust, sycamore ' Me1gs Htgh' School, he is a member of the National Honor Society ana serves on the Student Counci l, having been na.med delegate to area , dis!1 ict and sta te conferences from Me1gs H1gh School. He is a vars ity basketball letterman and an officer , in the Chess Clu b. He works as a lifeguard at the Middleport Pool in the summer. He plans to attend Marietta College. · Alternate of Feeney,Bennett Post LS Edward D1ddle, son of Mr . and Mrs . Ro bert M. Pooler, 45 Riverview Place, Middleport( and Phil Ohhnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger , Rose .Hill, Pomeroy, i; the alternote of Drew Webster fost. I WASHING TON I UP! I - wealth had tnpled m the four Pres1dent N1xon wrll pay about years he had been 111 of!J ce, and $467,000 m back · taxes and .that he now was " mill1ona1re . mterest the Internal Rel'enue Half in Cash Seri'ICe says he owes for lhl) But those figures s how~d that fir st four years of h1s presiden ' less thim half that wealth was cy - ancl he may hal'e to float '\'. in c as~ the rest bemg real • loan to settle up : estate and other holdings not By abandoning plans Wednes- easily negot1able The bill day to contest his SJ.tuation in Nix1 agreed to pay would tax court, although he behcl'ed wipe out half his net worth and ll!s lawyers successfully could all "" last reported cash challenge the find ings, Nixon reserves. tacitly conceded he underA W(nte House spokesman reported his 1ncome and exag· sa1d that while the method of gerated his deductions during payment must be worked out h1s fi rst term . between the President and the The tax btte - includi ng IItts, " the Pre~Jd-ent may have $432,788.13 the IRS sa id Ni xon to take out a loan" to meet his owes in back taxes -will cost obligations the Pres1dent and his wife Pat Nixon's .decJsJon came just about 5467,000, the White House · four hours a fte~ the Congressaid, when the ipterest is sional Joi nt Committee .ori computed. Internal Revenue I~ . I .," I .... - -- . ' ·.. . j '( - i•~ . -~ •I , I T~xatio n one of the most · d~ri n g mad~ public a staff, report P,oh( tcaJ gambles of h1s career . . concludin g the N1xon's owed at Nixon disclosed his fmancial least $476,431 in back taxes and wea lth in December iq an effort interest for 1969 through 1972. lo defuse public cn ticism of his The While House, emphasiz· tax payrilents. He conceded his fContinue<l on page 10) ," I '. . I' \ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 1974 parr