https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c60666b951317221027bf9cd3309e3ad.pdf 160a10bf2867baf54f0ff835f57f3fca PDF Text Text '' . ·,. .. I 12- !he Daily Sentinel, Midd!~port-Pomeroy, 0., April.9, 1974 :... . ' . . Ambulance fund :~~arns hined ·by over the top .. IRS .u sed Wage hill signed {Contillued from page 11 " ~ ' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - ride the veto failed. White House aide Tom Charles When a president is particular-. The minimum wage will he Huston a's ked for an IRS. ly pleased with a piece of raised to $2 an hour May 1, to progress ~eport on the review · legislation, he throws open the $2.10 an hour Jan . 1, 1975, and of "operations of Ideological A. two.fllonth fu~d drive by Paul Davis, Cindy Craig and .doors to his Oval Office and to $2.30 an hour Jan. 1, 1976. Organizations. ' ' the Mtddleport Ftre Depart- Jackie and Diane Carsey, Commented Weicker : "They invites' congressional leaders, Included in minimum wage ment to secur.e funds for a new Middleport area; Mrs. ·June cabinet members and television coverage for the first time were lumped ideological together emergency ambulance has Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Edwards, c~meras to record the historic domestic service employes _ . with activist and militant." endedsuccessfully with a total Storys Run area; Mrs. Donald stgnlng. . 'except babysitters and paid. In the exhibit on the satirical of $16,499 - the goal was Karr, Leading Creek area; He ~amputates dozens of ·companions ; all state and local movie "Millhouse: A White $15,000. · · Ernest Van Inwagen, Bradpens wtth grand flourtshes, and gO.~rnment worke~s; and retail Comedy," Jack Caulfield at the start of the bury; Mrs . Glenna Fetty, Firemen the asse~bled onlookers eager- service workers employed by recommends to John W. Dean, drtve had pledged $3,000 in Langsville; Mrs. Gerald ly awatt the gtft of the chain stores m in a White House memo : thetr department's operating Minor, Dexter; Mrs. Carl presidential ballpoin,ts. The law · also will extend "Release of (producer Emile) fund for the new ambulance. Hysell, Mrs. Harold Hysell, He has a speech about the provisions requiring payment or de Antonio's F .B.!. derogatory However, due to the over-the· Rutland; Mrs. Barbara Offutt; surpassing publtc good that wtll overtime in excess of 40 hours background to frie!IQI,¥. media" top respo~se by the pubhc, Route 33 area; Marjorie accrue from the legislation. a week to 8 million workers not and "Discreet IRS 'aUdits of. ~erne~ wtll not have to gtve up Saunders, chairwoman, Erna And it ~arely is a time for now covered - mostly in hotels, New Yorker Films, Inc ." WAYfi<E AD"MS e entire $3,000. Cornelius, Helen Preston, parllS8nshtp. Accolades are restaurants , nursing homes, The doctiments on the Brook· MARlETT A - The Ohio Offtctals of the department Gladys Rife, Mrs. Donald s. . heaped equally upon the con- bowling alleys and similar ings Institute indicate that Department of Trans· today extended their sincere Skaggs, O'Della Mack and gresswnal guests, Democrat businesses. Dean, then President Nixon's portalion District Ten thanks to the public, Erma! Cremeans Ch~shire ~nrt Republican alike. It is a In his written statement lawyer, considered tax audiU! Deputy Director, Max R. ~u~messes , organizations and area . ' tin~e. for jolly good will, and the Nixon said, "On the whole: and " turning the spigot off" of Farley, announc ed that mdtviduals for the wonderful The final list of contributors pohllcal differences are latd e-S2747 contains more gond than 'g overnment contracts and Wayne Barry Adam s has response . The new vehicle has · included Mr. and Mrs. Charles astde in ~e super abundance of bad and I have concluded that $500,000 in federal grants . ••sumed ihe position of been ordered. . Wise, Phyllis Hawley, Mr. and cooperallon. the best interests of the Weicker said the Institute was P'ublic Information Officer Volunteer, workers With the Mrs . William Reynolds, . On Monday.' President Nixon American peopJe.will be served "A Democratic think-tank for the nl~e-county district. department . greatly asststed Jonnie 's Beauty Shop, Mid· Slg~ a bill he was no\ by signing it into law ." sometimes called a . governwtth the drtve. The workers dleport Child Conservation parttcularly pleased wtth. . "AlthoUgh 1 have some n\ent-in-exile." mcluded Mrs. Grace Pratt and League, Carl and Anne Taylor, The doors on the Oval Offtce reservations about portions of The Ford Foundation, which Mrs. Ruth Powers, co- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, ACTION DELAYED were opened, no members or !.his legislation, its basic pur. largely fUI)ds the institute, also The State Board of chatrWo~.en, and Donna Boyd, Amanda Murray, a con Congress were present. There pose - to Increase the mini- came under Dean's scrutiny, Education Monday deferred Mrs. William Davts, the late tribution in memory of Mrs wa_s . only one any cabinet mum wage for working men the exhibit indicates. on considering Betty Cline, Emma Wayland, Maude Scott, Marcella Fraser: o!ftctal, Labor Secretary Peter and women of thts countr _ The ''Goldberg" file merely action Besste Darst, Frances Roush, Ernie Fraser and Florence Brennan . deserves the support 0/ all indicates that one La~ence revocation of th e Trimble Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Fraser Baker Carl Gardner There was only one pen. Americans .. Nixon said .. . Yale Goldberg of Provtdence, Local School District in Athens Gemma Casci, Unda Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Kloes, Mr: Nixon affixed his signature "The f~derally leglslated R.I. d~na";d $3,659.16 to Jew_lsh County . According . to a Mrs. L. D. Ervm, Mona Lee and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and quickly, skidded ;the pen across minimum wage for most chart!tes m 1968, prompUng department spokesman, action Patty Kloes, Beth Mrs. Raymond Fife, Sr., Mr. Neal , the presidential ilesk to Bren- American workers has re- Caulfteld to observe to Dean m was delayed because of the Vaughan, Martanne Caruthers, and Mrs. Everett PlantZ, Mr. nan, and flipped the completed mained static for six years, an Oct. 6, 1971 memo "it unsettled conditions ·On the Mrs .. John Nash, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Art SI.Obart, Rich bill like a frisbee into the out- despite a number of increases postures an extr~ely heavy Athens County Board of Jenkmson, Mrs. Ernest Valley Dairy, Ohio Eta Phi box in the right hand corner of in the cost of living. raising the mv~lvement in JewiSh orgaru- c&lucation. Should the Trimble Bowles, Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi his desk. minimum wage Is now a matter zahonal activity ...the ~ttorney charter be revoked, the Athens Mrs. Bobby Payne , Mrs. Sorority, Chatholic Women's The reporters let in moments of justice that .can no longor be General Should be discreetly County Board of Education Shuler, Mrs. Roscoe Club First United Emmett would need to make made aware In this regard." before were whisked out. There fairly delayed ., l'owler, Mrs. William KenPresbyterian Church and had been no presidential · The tax exhibit indicates arrangements for the transfer nedy. Mrs. Denver Rice, Jane Charles Burdette. ' apeech, although Nixon murm· Two dollars an hour comes Whi!e Hous'e interest in audits of the district. Gllkey , Mrs, Roscoe Fife, Mrs. ered a few words as he signed, out to $80 a week, $4,ISO a year being run on Evangelist Billy and the White House issued a - before taxes. . . · Graham and actor John lukewarm statement afterBrennan, who said the Wayne, both friends of Pl-esident Nixon . wards . signing "marks a great day for th T~~kets for th.~ excursion on the caliope at last year's and · Southeastern Telephone American working men and FIVE FINED The ~~ceremony" was over. women," put the presidential e Chaperone on May 18 are Regatta , ha s agreed to par- Company on May 21 at The provisions of the new law pen in a box embossed with a SYRACUSE - Five persons gm~g very well and are shU hl:tpate again this year at a Pomeroy Council Chambers at said that in three weeq 1the presidential seal, and left the were fined in Syracuse Mayor avatlable. cost of $450 for the three day 10 :30 a.m . Purpose of the minimum wage for aboul 54 Oval Office, ~erman London 's Court meeting is to extend services, That was th~ report by Earl even t. No action was taken. Monday night. Fined were Ingels, prestdent of the million Americans would be $2 Chamber members are toll- free between the two per hour. Daniel R. McCloud Mid· Pomeroy Chamber of C~m- seeking pictures of the bend compani~s. Approximately 985 The nation had its first new MRS. ROUSH DIES dleport,' · Brian E . ' Bass, ~erce to the group follow~ng area for a feature in Discovery residents would receive the minimum wage bill since 196?. MASON, W. Va . - Mrs. Ed Syracuse, and Wildy D. uncheon Monday at the Metgs Magazine. Anyone having service. About 7 to s· million new "Dolly" Roush, 99, Mason, died Oours, Racine, $15 and costs Inn · . sut·tab! e pictures should conIngels also observed that the workers were brought under lh}s morni~g at Pleasant each, speeding, Robert H. .~n other bust~ess members tact the chamber office. chamber did not endorse the minimum wage umbrella. Valley H?spttal following an Roush, Racine, $10 and costs Ingels reported will be sponsoring a trade magazine in dtscu ssed leastng a Xerox And Congress had a political exte~ded tllness. Mrs. Roush is unsafe operation of a moto; copter. They as ked Mrs . going to Columbus in June to the area. victory over a reluctant Presl- surviVed by a step..daughter, vehicle, Douglas J . Johnson Car~lyn Thomas, secreta ry, to make a tape advertising the Attending were Ingels, Dick dent. Mrs. Charles (Ada) Kenney, of Racine, $100 and costs, thre~ mqutre of local. business of. Regatta. Ingels also reported Pouhn , Fred Mprrow, Richard It was just seven months ago- Virginia, grandchildren, and days confinement, operating a !tees,. orgamzatwns , or the that nig.htwa tchman John Chambers, c. E. Blakeslee that Nixon vetoed as inflation. nieces and nephews. Mrs. motor vehicle while under the pubhc to see tf they would be Pickens is on duty. Carolyn Thomas, Bill Grueser: ary and too liberal an almost Roush was born Dec. 11, 1875. influence of alcohol. All were mterested m sharmg the copier Ingels will represen t the Ralph Graves, Wendell ldenUcal bill. Efforts to over- Funeral arrangements will be cited to court by Police Chief and the expense. Cost for chamber at a hearing by the Hoover, Jack Carsey, Ted announced by . Foglesong Milton Varian. :~~~~g the machine is $40 per Public Utilities Commission, Reed, Beulah Jones and Katie Funeral Home pending arrival · General Telephone Company Crow . of relatives . Myron Duffield, who played THEATR~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED ~Madolyn Tues., Wed., Thurs. . CAR WASHSET Salser, Middleport; Patrick April 9-11 The)rfeigs cheerleaders will Clifford, Pomeroy; Mabel sponsor a car wash Saturday NOT OPEN Beatty, Middleport; Bessie from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Stitt, Racine; Alpha Cotterill, Welker's Ashland, Pomeroy. Syracuse; David Napper, Jr., Rutland; Della Sauer, Point Pleasant; Samuel Rairden, Long Bottom; Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom; Laurene Lewis Clifton; Randy Smith, J!acine; Judith Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Ralph Rife, Cheshire. DISCHARGED Mary Ellen Dye, Demmett Welch, Joyce White and Duane Weaver. Chaperone fares going well he MEIGS • Metropolitan representative proposed· suring the health of employes. The proposal · acce,pted: . ' ~ Glenn and Donald asked that (or a plot for a housing development to knpwn as the Triple T E::t~:l water lines be installed I> the paving of streets and befclre construction gets underway . Council assured ·the request would be granted as soon as uie weather permitted. A traller permit was granted to Mary Goodnite on Rollins St. Council a~reed to notify citizens of New Haven and parents to keep children and dogs out of gardens and lawns during the garden plantllig season and young lawns. Your Shopping Headquarters Select your E:aster outfit now from our Second · Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Big seledion of Spring Coats featuring woven texturized polyester and jacquard polyester. I w. -.. I PLEASANT VALLEY Di~harges: '/•Irs . William Roush, son, Hartford; James Garrison, Ravenswood; '·Charles Connolly, Leon; Mary Becky, Point Pleasant; Vula Fry, West Columbia; Mrs. Earl Robbins, !,eon, and Mrs. W. E. Carter, Ripley. , . .. . of peac;e of mind when you have a checking account. Whether .'I t be personal or business. the records a checking account gives you ~can help . know where you stand financially. · WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND ( . AUTO TELLER .WINDOW OPEN . .. . I 7 P. ' F.or ~ent . . I . '' ' Main Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to ~5.... p-.m-.":'.- - - - - : : . . . - - - - - - J Open Both Fric!av and Saturday 9':30 to 9 p.m. I M ·lfC --~- - ---- -L ---- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Auto Sales 1 196_8 TOYOTA Jee p . Excellent concm fon ~ Phone 949 :4761. · . Insurance · '-------------4 ·9 ·~/,c ... v ' - . ' I. . : ,i ,· '\ ' adults' only . Phone 992 -5592: ~I!)QI.,EPORT, OHIO . M1111ber Federal MEN'S AND BOYS' ·. DEPART1\'IENT . SlACKS • SHIRTS • TIES ~ SPORTCOATS .• ACCESSORIES erpertmenr 1FURNISHED ' !. ~. .' , ' r. Jewelry - Scarfs· Handbags Gloves · Lingerie · Hosiery in our Second Floor Accessori~s Department. SHOP THE FIRST FLOOR LOCAL TEMPS .The temperature in. downtown Pomeroy at 11 a·.m. Tuesday was 3S degrees with snow railing. . .. ' 4'. j I I ' ,·' ,' .; " Tr enching of Minersville. The board an.d t he youtlts agreed to set a meeting date of May 14 when the entire student council is to meet wi th the boa rd to try and iron out differences. In other action, 56 teaching contracts, 12 prin cipal a nd Williams sa id the insta llation calls for 221! feet of pipe at Bradbury Elemen tary , J60 at Salem Center and 4110 at H" rri so nville. At $1.37 per foot , tha t would cost $394.56 ill Bradbury , $21 9.20at Salem Center and $548 at Harrisonvi lle. The assista nt princ ipal contra cts , 37 e xtra assignment recom- 2·inch pipe wo uld be the best, especia lly to protect aga inst wh<Jl mendations, and 24 contracts for non-certifi ca ted employees Williams called "water surge," the boa rd agreed . •" In other boa r d action resignations were·accepted effect ive a t were approved . TI1ree extra assignment recommendations were tabled for the end of this school yea r from Mary Chapm;m , high school furtl1er investiga tion , incl udin g the post of Adult Physic!'! Fit· teacher; Mary Virgini a Reibe l, elementary teacher ; .Juctith ne ss Head and that of Athleti c Fa cilities Ca re. both presently :,.Gannaway , kindergar ten teacher ; Stephani e Niemtcc, high belonging to Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Charley school teacher; Jo!tn Bentley as head wrestling coach ; Charles Chan cey; The third was the post or safety patrol chiel for Downie as assistant varsity footba ll coach and as assistant. track Pomeroy. That was tabled due to s u~estion s by several boa rd coach, and Mary C. Dunfee. elemenwry teacher. members that there should also be safety patrol supervision at Ray Goodman wa s appointed the new head wrestl ing coac h, • Weather not as cold tonight, lower 40s. Cloudy and warmer ontThursday, highs in the upper 60s and lower 70s in the south. fJet,oted To The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXV . - NO. 252 ~- replacing B€ntley > Also appoint ed was Ja ck Slavin as an ar t teacher in the high ~ SL"hoo l . . 'I11e scliooi calendar for the 1974-75 schpo l yea r was adopted and Mrs . Eugene Hawkins was appointed a sub sti tute custod ian . A one-yea r leave of absence was approved for Sharon.Rans· dell. science teacher , and attendance at eleven meetings by tea chers and administra tors were dpproved . ·n,e board also discussed the need for a ha ll monitoring system a t the tugh sehoul du e to destruction and oth er acts of va ndali sm by some students. Th e boa rd agreed to have Hargra ves, Diehl and Taylor propose a worka ble hall monitoring system for nex:t year . The board also granted the request of the Community Action Program to llliC rooms in the Sa lem Center, Hutland , Salisbury and Middl eport Elemenwry schools for Head Start programs thi s S UilUilt!f . . Th e board agreed to pay $260 to defe r the costs of new aud itor ium curlll ins at Sa lisbury, with the Sa lisbury PTA to pay th e rem e~ ini ng $4:HJ. 1 Contlllued 01 1 pa gL" 11 f Now You Know en tine at y Increasin g cloudiness and Inter~~& t\l thoug h ct nthropoids tend to he <.Li nb id c x: t~ ro us , on ly about8 pet. of hum cms favor- tile left hand . OJ The Meig$-Mmon Area TE N CE NTS PHONE 992-21 56 WEDNESUAY, APRIL 10. 1974 Travel gas "for summer is assu·r ed \.. ~ ~ WASHINGTON <UP!) - Energ y chief William E . Simon said today there will be enough gasoline available for Americans to take their normal • summer trips this year. Simon said that with ra pidly · .j. improving gasoline supplies - as oil is again !-.. reaching this country from the Middle E a st - the situation has returned to " near normal. " • ' II " As the supplies again begin to land on this shore, we'll have a sufficiency of gasoline with the ERECTION OF UNIT I turbine-generator at the Gavin Plant near Cheshire is progressing. production levels that have been esta blished cer· The equipment dwarfs workmen. This unii is scheduled for operation lat e this year . Picture tainly by the end of May ," Simon said . Simon also from the Ohi~ower News. predicted that first quarter profits of major oil companies will be so high as to be " embarrassing " to them when compared to the first three months of 1973. - ~- vv;,;;;;::,::':':i=;:;::::::B;i:; ,~;.-~. ~~ • Egg hrmt is Srmday » By United Press International WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON FLIES to Michigan today to support a Republican congressional candidate and to test his own political strength, which has eroded in the wake of the Watergate scandals. Nixon arranged a one-day motorcade swing through nine rural conservative communities in Michigan's 8th Congressional District to campaign for James M. Sparling'Jr., a Republican running agsinst Democrat Robert Traxler in a special election April 16. · The traditional Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Mid· dleport • Pomeroy Rotary will be held Sunday at ! ' p.m. at Middleport Park according to James Roush . The egg hunt is for young· sters up 1.0 12 years of age . The Rotary will be assisted by members of Middleport Fire I)epartment. Prizes will be awarded by Middleport and Pomeroy Merchants. The finding of the gold egg will offer a prize of $10 and the silver egg, $5. In case of bad weather the event will be postponed. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers and thundershowers Friday and Saturday ending on Sunday . Highs in the 6Qs and lower 70s on Friday and lows in the 40s turning cooler by Sunday with the highs in the 50s and lows io the upper 30s and lower 40s. m.~m:.:.c .r£&.£ xz Plans to build a aLittle Th,tta ter" room in the present kitchen of the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy were made by the board of Meigs County Pionee r and Historica l Society Tuesday night in its quarterly session at well" . The commission will meet again on April 30. Mrs. Ge ra rd Hilfer ty is hea ding publicity for an essay contes t on Me igs County history . The con test is open · to U1e public with $100 to be<v awarded in prizes. The writers or the bes t essays will be prese n ~d their prizes at a special ce remony during the Rega tta at the museum 's Heritage Sunday celebrati on June 23. Building requests included use of the museum on April 22 for a committee mee ting or the Meigs County Association ol American University Women, May 11 for an aucti on sale by (Continued on page II ) The garage will bec ome a workroom and two storage areas will be crea ted as work continues to get the museum operating . Other work such as roof repair , pain tin g a nd drainag e at the museum property on Butternut Ave. is continuing. JAYCEES TO MEET ~ Mr s. Jennifer Sheets The Meigs County Jaycees reported plans for the bi· will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at centennial observance 'in Pomeroy Village Hail. tleigs Coun ty are "progressing " . . •. ""-/. I . ·~ .· •' Damage to planf heavy · Tornadoes wh ich ri pped the midwes t Wednesday, Apri l 3 did considera ble damage to Ohi o Valley E lectric Corporation's Clifty Creek Station at Mad ison, In diana , a sister plant of the Kyger Creek Station in Ga llia Coun ty. In a recent delayed pending assessment of da mages, it was disclosed the huge substation adjacen t to the generating station was com pletely leveled, ca usi ng the plant' s six ge nerating units to be shut down , accor ding to Raymond Blowers, assistant manager of by Stewart NEW YORK- WIRE SERVICE GtnLD members returned to work at United Press. International today, ending a 23-day strike, the first by editorial employes in the news agency's 67· · ' year history. Striking newsmen, newswomen, photographers, editors and other Guild..:overed.employes returned .to work at midlilght, six hoW's. after the Guild announced , that Guild ' members, lri a national referendum, approved a new ·two-year (Continued on ' .. page,, 16) · •' PRETTY PAPER FLOWERS , with the occasional accent of a bird or a bunny, give an Easter look to the hall at the Middlepor t Ele!Tlentary School. The colorful nowers were made by children of Miss Ba rbara Loga n's second grade and Mrs. Helen Maag 's first grade , in· eluding these five, left to r i ~ t . Cha rles Davis , Lynn Epple, Lisa Sn yder , Billy Fink , and Beth · Ann Wolfe. Plea made • . 1 Museum to have liule theater the museum . WC' -- alway of financial reporting as compared to the first quarter of last year that they're going to be embarrassing (because) of the gasoline shortfall and the experience that the American people have had. "But ...we have to sit back and take a look at how !.he oil company profits (Continued on page II') Simon · was asked to comment during an interview on the NBC-TV Today Show on a statement by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash. that oil company profits would be ''obscene.'' "I don't think that I'd use that adjective," $imon said . " I would say Ihat in the tradition- WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger returned Tuesday nigM . from his Ill-day Mexican honeymoon to resume .the frantic diplomatic· schedule he has maintained since adding the l!llbinet post to his White House duties last September. Kissinger will go io Ne.w York late Sunday to make an important speech Monday morning at the United Nations special session on world resoprces. While there, he is expected to meet with "several" foreign ministers attending the conference before returning Monday night to Washington, ·Department spokesman John F. King said. · · I ,. I. . come a bove the r ib cage. WASHINGTON- THE ARAB OIL EMBARGO may have been a good thing, Federal energy chief William E . Simon said Tuesday, because it crystallized concern for energy problems that had been neglected for years . "The embargo came at precisely the right time ... at a time when the seriousness of the energy problem was a matter of debate - and it made all of us realize that it's a fact, not a question," Sunon told the House legal and monetary affairs subcomnnittee. Mew years earlier and we would have dismissed 'it as an unimportant inconvenience. A few years later and its impact would have been too large for any federal program to avoid or alleviate." WASHINGTON ~ SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Mike Mansfield expects a vote on the bill for publl~ financing of federal election campaigns before the Easter recess Thursday, now tliat the Senate has cut off debate on the measure . The Senate voted, 64 I& 30; for cloture Tuesday, one more vote than the needed two-thirds· rna jority for ending talk about th'e bill. It was only the 17th time since the Senate instituted ·· cloture 57 years ago the chamber hail invoked It. Complete selection of dresses and pantsuits in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes . REPORT MADE The Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi mess Church reports attenda_nce for ·April 8 at 104. Offenngs and tithes tOtalled $432.35. The Pastor,. Odell Manley; would .like . to thank everyone. make tax time or any time ~asier to It's o good feeling to bank -With . Middleport an d J(utland . The board also a pproved the sale of a sc hool bu s to Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 for $250 following di scussion with Henry C.1eland , Jr . · In other action. the board studi ed insu<llation of new two-i nrh water lines with Wendell Williams and Tom Crisp of Williams XENIA, OHIO - GOV . JOHN J. GILLIGAN got another first-hand look at the tornado-torn southwestern Ohio area Tuesday 8s the joined with President Nixon and other federal officials in surveying the destruction of last week's storm. Gilligan, after conferring with the federal officials, said he was assured federal funds would be available to rebuild Central State University, heavily damaged in last Wednesday's tor· nadoes. ~ on trial at MeigS High the council ;;,odeled the "pros and cons" of th ~ council 's' propo sed dress code modifi ca tions . The student council mem· be rs agreed wit.h the b~ard on some " mtdriff" questions I such as no hip buggers wi th hqtter tops 1but the yo un ~ people sai d they thought it would be all right to wea r halrer tops with high wa isted pan ts . The studen t council also disapproved hailer tops tha.t XENIA, OHIO - PRESIDENT NIXON TUESDAY praised the people of Xenia for raising their city " on its feet spiritually" after personally inspecting the des.truction of last week's tornado, the worst disaster area he said he has ever witnessed. Nixon said he would trim red tape to a minimum and set a Sunday deadline by which he wants the 1,000 or more people now living in school .gymnas.iums and other shelters into betrer quarters. "They raised my spirits," Nixon said of the people of Xenia. "This is the worst devastation I've seen in a small ' area and I've seen the earthquake in Anchorage (Alaska ), the devastation of hurricane Camille and hurricane Agnes in Pennsylvania.'' ,. E~ster LAW SUIT FILED One law suit was filed and two cases were closed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court action Monday. Morse Eleclro Products Corp., Solon, has file~ for a judgment of $844.90 against Bill and Lee's Music Centpr, Pomeroy, charglnl!' .that the music center owes them that amount. Receiving judgments were Roberta C. O'Brien from Vivian Mo~gan · for a partition of real estate, ' ancJ. David R. Wells and Mary E. Wells , from H. Shumway, et. a!, for land valued at $2,200 in Olive Twp. ' A student lounge will be established on a trial basis o: Meigs . High Scho.ol it was decided Tuesda·y ~~ening by the Meigs ~a l School Dtstn ct Board o( Education. The board IT'et , with repre;;entatives from the Meigs High School ' Student Coun cil , Prmctpal James Diehl and Assistant Principal Fenton Tay lor in ' offices of Supt. George Hargrayes. Student council president Peggy O'Brien and council members Dave Wo lf~. Steve Walburn and Beth Burns prcsenU,d their views on the lounge project which· will be in presently unused areas of the cafeteria . It will be equ ipped w_i th a jukebox, pmg pong tables and 'chess and checker sets. According to the council, each student will be required to pay $1 for an identification card, and any violation of the privilege entrusted to each student will result in confiscation of the card for a $till-to-be-determined time . It was agreed that the loun~e will go into operation as. soon as possible for a trial period of six weeks. The students also discussed with the board the dress code for the 1974-75 school year after the boa rd last month changed it to read, "no midriff should be visible." Under Miss O'Brien's direction, several boys and girls from ordinance (Continued from page I) entrances of the community. A permit from the mayor is required before any sqlicting or ped~llng can take place. King lead a discussion on the placement of fire hydrants and urged that a program be started to increase the number of hydrants in the community. He will contact the fire department to get recommendations as to priority locations for such byd'rants. Council discussed at length the condition of Short Fourth St. and other streets of the town. Maintenance supervisor Harold Chase pointed out that weather conditions have not been riglit for doing patching and that the financial condition of the village is not conducive to employing more men and purchasing materials needed for repair work. Councll members indicated that they will ask Chase to outline his work at the first of each meeting to let people know the program of work that is being carried 9ut by his department. King recommended the reactivating of the auxiliary pollee . force in the community. However, Mayor John Zerkle said that the vi~ge does have~ gond police force and that excellent help IS available from fire department members in cases of em~rgen~ies. The question of insurance coverage for auxiliary pohce offtcers also arose andJt was indicated that this could be a • problem. Efforts to get rid of a property on Oliver St. appeared to be stymied because taxes must be owed on the property totaling at Io:ast $500 before a community can advertise such property for btd. The taxes on the Oliver St. property in question have not been paid for 14 years but the total tax due is only $249. Council discussed the marina. While some felt that the marina is only an expense to the village with no benefits derived Clerk-Treasurer Grate pointed out that funds have been provided for work at the marina to date and that it has not cost the village ·the first cent. Chase said that plans this year of the .corps of engtneers call for dredging the creek at the marina arid for installation of docks. The village has accepted the marina for five years. . At the request of Chase, officials voted to purchase a used ptckup truck for the street department at a cost of approximately $1,300. Attend.ing the lneeting were Mayor Zerkle, clerk-treasurer Grate, mamtenance supervisor Chase, and councilmen William Walt~rs. Fred Hoffman, Allen Lee King, Marvin Kelly, David Jenkms and James Brewer. lou~ge Student 'r NEW HAVEN - New Haven Town Council Monday "ight hired Mark Kearns for full time i.n · tlie Water and Sewerage Department ; a J>roposal for insuring town employees' health was ac· cepted; laying of water lines in a new . housing development and a trailer permit were appr,oved and orders to keep children and dogs out of spring planted gardens were extended. Attending were Mayor John Thorne, Councilmen Charles Smith, David Simonton, Wayne C~rter , Harold Moxley, and Recorder Jane Russell. Kearns accepted the position as full time employe of the Water and Sewerage Depa'rt· ment. James Seelback, Nitro , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . ' .. I . ROAD SUI;>!I...: A portion of SR 33 near the ·Pomeroy Corporation limits slipped down a ~ill Monday evenlna due to water that had accumulated underneath It according to the Meigs County State Highway Dept. The slip was discovered Mond&y night by ;lherif!'s Deputy Rdbert Beegle and SYI:acus.e Police Chief Milton Varian who were answei-ing a call at t,he ·t!me .·The highway Dept. said it will begin driving piling today to remedy the problem. ' ' ' \ j' • • ! ' \ \ '' •• J Brauer hired for park R oger Bra uer , hea d basketba ll coach and freshma n football coach ol Meigs High School : ha s been employed as direc'for of the Middlep or t municipa l pa rk and pool this summer . Mee tin g in the town council chambers Tuesday night, the Recr ea tion commission also empl oyed I..eann Sebo, 19, an Ohio Umve'Sily sophomore, as assistant 'director and swimmin g instructor under a .oew salary schedule that will be proposed to town council by ordin a nce thr ough Dav e Jenkins, chairman of council 's recreation committee . Brauer, who met with the com mi ssion fo ll owin g his employmen t, said he expects to operate a program for all ages at the park as public interest permits. A trained phy sical · education instructor. he will . promote te[inis ·as . much· a~ poss ible and suml)ler ' in- ' .. . I •' Hubert Stewart, indicted by th~M e igs County grand jury on the charge of causing physical harm by means of a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon in the Feb. 22 shootJPg of George .Hall, has pleaded not guiity before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . Bohd was set for Stewart at $3,000. In other law enforcement action today, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said it has l'CCQYer,OO an automobile stolen March 18 in Pickaway County. The blue Volkswagen, belonging to . Barry D. Smith, Rt. I, Stoutsville, was found wreckee · In Columbia Twp., ·,Tuesday oh CR 1, six-tenths of a mile west of SR 143. ' Blowers said that Ivan 0 . the Kyger plants. No injuri es were reported, Hawk , vice president in cha rge and some minor damage was of OVEC opera tions, along with sustai ned at the huge building cor por a te en gineers a nd, . hous ing the ge nera ti ng cons truction exper ts , were on' {acihties at the sk1li on, which the sc ene imm ediat ely to assess the damage and to IS almost identical to the Kyger initiate plans to ' r~store the Creek Plant. 'The two planl'l team to Cli fty Plan t to an operating supply electric power needs of conditi on a s quickly as the AEC's Por tsmouth Area possible. A t prese nt , th ere ' is no gaseous diflusion plan t m Pike County, Ohio. Kyger Creek . prediction as to the time that plant c ontin ues to deli ve r will be required to rebuild the power for the operati on of the switchyard, nor what the cost will be , a ccord ing to· Hawk. AEC faci lity. < . . · ' ... I ' l I > ·'· I• strudional play in basketball at the elemen tary.school ages . Miss Sebo. swimming instructor las t year, and a former lifeguard at the .pool, will assist Brauer . Acting in the matters were r ec rea t i o n co mmi s sion me mbe rs Che t Tannehill , chai rman ; Harold Chase, and Guy Cowan , and Mayor John Ze rkl e , ·. Wi lli am ( Bucky ) Wa lter s, ·an d Je nk ins , ob·servers . DEFENDANT FINED One defendant was lined and another forfeited a bond in Middl epor t Mayor J ohn Zerkle's cour\ Tuesday night. Kenneth W. Rife , 18, Mid· d!epor t, was fined $5 and costs on charges of speeding and Donald Guinther, no address rec ord!'<~, forfeited a ' $30 bond on charges of disturbing the pea~e . !I · ' ) J. • • �I ; 2,-- Tl)e Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , AprillO, 1974 c recalls Sctence News This approach was advanced by such modern penitl reformers as psychtatnst Karl M•nmnger and fonner attorney general Ramsey Clark. By the 1960s, however, 11 began to become apparent that psychotherapy, vocational counselmg, educauon programs and the ltke were not working Crune was on the increase and the rate of rectdivtsm was httle changed Then came somethmg called behavior modiftcaUon Instead of "coddhng'' crJminals wtth psychotherapy and trymg to understaN them, the tdea oow was to focus on Ute devtant behavtor By Bruce Btossat and, b}'i'tneans of sophtsttcated behavtor.a>ntrol technology and systematically applted rewards and puniShments, force them to Last fall, a JUdge m Mtamt, F1a , made the news wtres when shape up · But now the future of thts youngest school of penology IS m he proposed an unusual pumshment for a 19-year-<>ld selfdoubt Last month two federal agencres, the Bureau of Prtsons confessed murdeter Rather than sentence Ute youth to life m prtson, where he and Ute Law Enforcement AssiStance Administration (I:.EAA), would sunply be a burden to soctety, the JUdge suggested that he announced that they were ceasmg to fund projects JQVolvmg be put on probatiOn and be reqwred to support his vtctun's wife behavtor modification Professional crtttctsm of this conand ftve children unttl the latter could earn thetr own livmgs. troverstal approach to crune and punishment ts also mounting "Bemg locked up should be suffictent pumshment," says The public prosecutor labeled the tdea as "disgustmg, Albert Bandura, president of the Amertcan Psychologtcal Assn abhorrent and abommable." If, some 7,000 years after the mventwn of wrttmg, we cannot "Soctety has no moral or legal right to force an tndtvtdual to agree on what ts the best way to teach children how to read, let change If I am black and am put m pnson because I'm opposed alone learn math aod other aspects of soctety's accumulated to the political and soctal system m this country, I sufe as hell s tore of knowledge, tl ts not surprtsmg that after mtllenia of wouldn't want behaviOr modificaUon forced upon me " At the other extreme ts James V McConnell, professor of human htstory we cannot agree on how best to purush and-or psychology at the Umverstty of Mtchtgan rehabilitate those who break soctety's laws "I don 't belteve the Conslltuuon of the Umted States gtves There have been as many fads and fashions m penology m recent years as there have been mUte classroom The prosecutor you the rtght to conumt a crune if you want to; therefore, the quoted above, horrifted at anything less than the maxunum Constttuhon does not guarantee you the rtght to mamtam m· punishment provtded by law, eVIdently belongs to the old school votable the personality tl forced on you m the ftrst place-if and when the personahty manifests strongly aittiSoctal behaviOr " of an eye for an eye, a life for a life Unfortunately, for the one pomt of vtew, unpriSOnment ts Thts school retgne<t almost umversally unttl modern times {though, strangely, each genera lion continued to produce a more very often not enough For the other, behavior modtftCation or less constant percentage of crunmals no matter how many smacks too much of something like Btg Brother would hke to bse "for our own good." were put away or done away wtth). In the meanttme, while the experts argue, crune marches Then m the 1950s, the notton that most lawbreakers were m one way or another "s1ck" became popular m pnson circles, on -~'Heel!" • . Bruce Biossat President 'taxes' I' Land use used for._ Sports De·S k the legal imit / WASHINGTON WINDOW Is foreign policy wavering? acreage at hts San Clemente "western Wlute House." Nor was tl legal to defer a capt tal gam on sale of hts New York apartment, smce San Clemente ts not hts "pnnctpal Don Oakley Crime and what residence," and clearly he have two maw restdences-San Clemente and Key Btscayne, Fla It IS also rated fraudulent to split capttal gams mcome, as Mr Ntxon dtd wtlh hts d~ughJer, Trtcta, on some Flonda real estate. All thts, he and hts lawyers can't punishment? By Don Oakley • WASHINGTON (NEAl My expert's word ts that if Unpalatable reahty 1s any ordinary cittzen employed always harder to bear than the the practices embodied in the anticipation of that reality President's 1969-72 federal This SW'ely can be said of the mcome tax retW'ns, he would 11 fmdlngs that President Nixon mdeed be wholly open to had to know-and lntend " owes the United States charges of e1ther civil or government somewhere crunmal fraud. around $470,000 m back taxes Disputes over taxes which It will do h1m no good that he stop short of fraud are those has announced he will not f1ght which mvolve dlffermg, though the official judgments but Will mnocent and thus legitimately pay The great political vanable, Interpretations of the commonplace of 1974 IS that his tax laws. generally small tax payments What establishes fraud is m h1s first fOW'·year tenn "mtent" that ts, deliberate The proposed Fiscal Year mtent on the part of the tax1975 Federal Budget imposes a (twice totalmg less than $1,000 a year) have outraged the payer to misinterpret h1s tn· tax burden equal to $4,013 for Amencan public more than coll)e, the stze or character of the average Amencan anythmg he may have done or hts expenses and deductions, or household, so reports the Tax not done about the great any other maJOr aspect of hts Foundalton. According to Ute returns. Foundalton, the per-family tax Watergate scandal. Significant in the highest We must remember, in this burden in the coming fiscal degree, of course, ts the ltnn mstance, that the President year will be $258 greater than word that fmdings of the Jn. hunself-before ascending to m 1974 ... and $1,214 htgher per lema! Revenue Servtce closely the WHite House- was prac- family than four years ago comcide with the 210-page ttcmg some tax law in hts New The biggest mcrease in the report of the Joint Committee York fmn We must also tax liability over the past four on Internal Revenue Tuation remember that he had at hts 'years has been in the field of mcome m Congress Mr NIXon had elbow, htgh-patd lawyers federal health, mvited the committee's dealing with exceedmgly security, and welfare ,inq\J)ry last year when he made complex tax issues and that 1t programs. Defense costs . his income tax returns pubhc. has to be a !oregon~ conclusion""- which had p~evtously been the In aSserting that the that they were chosen for thetr most expeliSlve tlem m the per· family tax burden . runs Prestdent would pay the huge tax experltse Yet the unproper pracltces constderablybehmd health and sums owed, the Wh1te House was at pains to note setforth m Mr. Ntxon •s returns welfare spendmg m the new specifically that the IRS 1m- are of such an order that thetr tax projection The Fiscal 1975 Federal ding (not made public at thts mvalldtty ts made clear m wntmg) ...ebuts any elemental tax gwdebooks of Budget reflects a $29 8 btllion suggesllon of fraud on the part the kind you can- buy for a mcrease over the previOus of the Prestdent The com- dollar or tY"O m any bookstore year, thus pushing the new mittee's staff report offers no The worst offense obviously budget over the $3QO billton facts which would support any 1s the now celebr~ted back: mark for the first time tn the such charge " dahng of documents to nation's htstory The Congress We are on delicate ground "legttimize" hts taking as a ts now begmmng to wrestle here But I have consulted a deduction $576 000 for donatton wtth the new budget, whtle source h1ghly ewerienced m of hts vtce pre~ldential papers indt vtdual taxpayers are wrestling with his or her taxes the workings of the federal tax to the National Archtves laws, and his judgments do not Second m magmtude was hts at home back up the utterances from failure to report 8 capttal gam As the tax burden becomes the Whtte House of$1t7,000fromsaleofexcess heavier, perhaps Congresstonal spendthrifts will think twice before pumpmg btlhns of dollars mto questionable spendtng programs. As I have satd before, nothing IS easter- for a bureaucracy than to spend money. But beyond some pomt, everything dished out by Uncle Sam on one hand, wlll be taken back in the other .. etther m higher taxes or inflation or both. The increasmg perfamily tax burden should remmd the Congress that Federal spending absolutely must be cut back. Miller in Washington •, • By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Htgh administratiOn offtctals are begmnmg to concede for the first ttme Pres1dent NIXon's domesbc troubles may have so weakened him that he no longer can conduct a credttable and consistent foretgn policy Heretofore, the offtctal lme as laid down by Secretary of State Henry A ~mger has been that the U.S. government and the Amertcan people ultunately would pay some pnce for the Watergate scandal, but that tl had not damaged Nixon's abtlity m international affatrs But the revelation NIXon owes and wlll pay almost half a Cottontails fewer .as habitat goes . By FllANK L. SPENCER CHICAGO (UP!) - liFthis season of the Easter Bunny, offtctal notloe has been taken of a dechne of rabbtts But shucks, you say, tf there IS a rabbtt shortage all we have to do ts wa1t awhile, such ts thetr reproducllve abiltty Thts btologtcal truth, however, ts swiftly being reduced to a theory. Your typtcal cotton· tail doe can produce SIX to nme bunmes every few weeks-the gestatton pertod ts 30 days-but she ts downnght particular about where she produces them Accordmg to the Ilhnots Natural History Survey, which thts week brought the ra\Jbll declme to public attention, oottontails requtre "favorable habttat" to mulbply m thetr accustomed style And m lllmol8, as everywhere else,' the bulldozers have been closmg m on the ra bbtt warrens In IllinoiS alone, accordmg to the survey experts, there was a decline of almost 5 mlllion acres of '1avorable habitat" In one recent four-year pertod. Durmg this pertod, the experts said, the rabbit popula· BERRY'S WORLD The Dily S.llillfll 11J 197<by N!'.A Inc I "Who1d have ever thought tha ole' poker gang would tum Into a needlepoint group, ,eh. guys?" t mtllion dollars m back taxes could be brought to book for and . mterest appears unpatd taxes, even as an orprofoundly to have altered the dinary clltzen mtght, undiplomatic attitudes toward doubtly shocked leaders m the admmtstrabon's ability to Russia-where tlus certainly handle mternat10nal affatrs could not happen-and in U.S. offtctals and foreign Europe, where tt would be dtplomats stationed here highly unlikely. During Kissinger's recent seemed unable to believe a and relattvely unprOductive congressional committee and the Internal Revenue Servtce trtp to Moscow, Sovtet offtctals actually IIUght label the Prest· engaged in tough bargaunng dent a tax dodger on a massive and seemed to be testing -even if unmtentional-!!CBle. NIXon's strength on the foretgn Foretgn diplomats m par- frOilt. They gave litUe ground, ticular tended to dtscount and the deciSion on Nixon's Watergate as a domestic taxes likely wlll pursade them political battle from which that further negotiations wtll NIXon would emerge wtUt no be from a weakened posttton. Whether Ktssmger would more than routine political acknowledge thi;, ts another scars Howeyer, the fact that NIXon matter. However, when Kiss· mger returns from his Mextcan honeymoon next week, he faces tough negoltations on two fronts -and soon will learn if NIXon's foreign policy can mamtam momentum. -He wlll meet shorUy before the IIUddle of April in Washing· tton dropped 69 per cent And ton wtUt Sov1et Ambassador the trend lines m all parts of Antoly F. Dobrynin and Fothe country Indicate a con- reign Ministe~ Andret Gromeytinued rtse m bulldozmg, a ko to discuss nuclear arms steady depletiOn of rabbtts. limitallons and other ISSUes. Surely, you say, some group -About the same time, gtve will dtscover the plight of the or take a few days, Kissinger cottontail and rush to protect wtU hold his first session here these creatures Don't bet on 1t wtth a high Syrtan official to The ordinary rabbtt has few discuss the proposal for IIUli· real frieods And practtcally - lary disengagement on the everythmg ts hts enemy. Golan front that Israeh Among predators, rabbtt ts a Defense Minister Moshe Dayan favortte food. Coyotes, accord- brought here last week mg to a Nebraska study a few Unless he can achieve years ago, prefer them to stgniflcant progress on arms chicken. And whatever his limitation and trade matters reputationforspeed dogsand durtng Gromeyko's oats seem to have ~o trouble Washmgton VISit and during outflanking the. average cot- the trip Kissinger plans to tonta~. M~cow in May, Ute new ~a ?f. It turns out that of all his SoVIet-Amertcan goodwill ts en~tes, the one most danger- bound to suffer. ou to the rabbit way of life ts And if the Syrians stick to th farmer. Nowadays fanners their demand for total Israeli put every square tneh mto withdrawal from all territory culttvatton. Thts means no taken m the 1967 war and the patches of brush for the rab- conflict last October, chances btts. for progress in Mideast peace The only people ;who have efforts are oonenstent. expressed much mterest m ~With all Nixon's troubles, pre.venting a complete rabbtt capped by the mcome tax wtpeout are the hunters. They setback, tt IS difftcult to see want· to keep a few around so why Ute PreSident continues to they can kill Utem insiSt he wlll go to Moscow as scheduled in June. It would appear he ultimately would be more mchned to follow the advtce of those oongressmen who have urged him not to go Into a Situation where he may be unable to achieve any progress and where he may find an adversary mtent only explottmg h1s present weakness. NIXon and Kissinger may have some diplomatic ace up thetr sleeve which has not yet been disclosed, but the belief here IS that this is unlikely. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Follicles detennine amount of hair By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - - Please settle a dtsagreement between my fnend and me. I say that tf a person shaves or removes hatr wtth a depilatory then the hatr doesn't grow back m a greater amount or darker m color. J thmk that tl only looks darker because tl hasn't been bleached by the sun yet and that ts why it looks darker. DEAR READER - The number of hatrs depends entirely on the number of actwe hatr folltcles wtthm Ute skin The folltcle ts like the root to a blade of grass. You can cut the , \OP off and the root wlll allow more grass, or ha1r, to gfown nght back. The stub of hair ts tougher, and a shaved area wtll give that 'brtstle-feel to touch. If you ever walked over some cut gr~q_stubble or stubble from a wheat field you can see how tough tl Is too at Ute base. The ,. ,_ \ . shaving doesn't make the hatr tougher, tl just leaves the tougher stubble. Cuttmg off or even' pulling out the hatr still leaves an active follicle, and the hatr wtll return JUSt as it war, no darker and m no greater' quantity. The only way to solve the problem ts to remove the follicle. This is what electrolysis does. Using an electrical needle the hair follicle ts destroyed It usually takes several treallnents to get all the hatr follicles because some of them hav~ not sprouted thetr next hatr at the time of one procedure and can't be located By repeated procedures, m tune all the hatr 'follicles can be destroyed, and hence no more hair. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have thalassemia Cooley's Medtterranean anemia I believe it ts a form of leukemta (cancer). I am 59 years old. 1 ~ ." ' I'm so tired constantly. It gets progresstvely worse I know t!lere ts research gomg on Is there anything at all that can relieve this terrtble ltred fj!eting I do have so much work that needs to be done. So, ccon~tant rest Is out of the question . I go around feeling so tired Utat at tunes I'm like a zombie. DEAR READER- You may well have thalassemia, but I doubt you have Cooley's Mediterranean anemia. That parbcular type of anemia l8 usually confined to young chtldren Most likely you have another vartant of the thalassemia type of anei!Uas. The thalassemias are all abnormalities m the fonnatton. of hemoglobtn wbtch ts associated wtth varying degrees of anenua. Depending on the severity of the problem, the liver and. spleen may be . . .. ' I .\ Rr Denny Fobes politics • enlarged, and there may even be jaundtce. Since you don't mention these things, I would assume you do not have that severe a form. Probably your fahgue ts related to an anenua Your doctor would most certamly know wtth a simple blood test He may be able to rontrol your anemta with medicines I do want to asslll'e you that what you have ts not leukenua, nor ts tl cancer It is an mherited condttion affectmg the hemoglobin or iron-eontammg pigment withm Ute red blood cells Send your questions to Dr. Lamb In care of Ibis I DeWSPJ!JMtr, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy, nf Dr. Lamb'• boatlet on low blood sugar, oeud SO cents Ia 'lbe wne addres• aDd uk f~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - U.S. Rep Morris K Udall, D-Ariz ; chtef sponsor of the nahonal land use plannmg blll, Tuesday satd he felt Prestdent Nixon was "grandstanding for the nght wmg" and "playmg unpeachment politics" wtth the proposal. " It ts my feeling the Prest· dent has been playmg up to the nght lflllg playmg unpeachment politics," Udall told the Governor's Conference on Land Use Polley m Ohio He said NIXon has fluctuated m hiS support of the bill, which has cleared the House Intertor and Insular Affatrs Conuruttee after more than three years of study. The Rules Conuruttee, which once refused to authorne a floor vote, has been asked to consider the bill early m May. Udall satd the Prestdent, m 1973, had called the land use control blll "perhaps the most· pressmg envtronmental ISSUe before the nation." The Rules Comnuttee, how· ever, refused to move the blll ' up after the President changed ' his mmd, Udall said. "I predict mall likelihood we wlll have a national land use plamung blll thts year desptte .. Ute setbacks," he satd. The bill would allow indi• vidual states to set their own· land use policies wtth fmanctal backmg from the federal government. Ohto would be eligtble for about $4 million a year under the formula for divi!!jng $1100 million m federal lunda over an etght-year pertod "Blood Sugar" booklet. ' .. One of the comments was "Take steps pohttcally V01ces come back to Gov," • apparently referrmg to Gov Wendell Anderson Another was "Stem won't take on Gov turn over to • Mttchell " Starns satd the reference to Mtlchell apparently meant then U.S. Atty. Gen John Mttchell As to the name Stem, Starns sa1d they was Murry Stem, who ·· chatred the Lake Supertor ' forecment Conference. It was durmg that confer-, ence that state and federal offt..;, ctais ftrst tned to halt Reserve's dtscharge of tacomte waste into Lake Supenor NOTICE Pursuant to Sec 4(c) (8) of the Sank Holding Company Act ' and regulat1ons of the Board of ._ Governors at the Federal Reserve .System, not .ce 1S given that CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS CORPORATION Chicago, Illinois a bank hold1ng company proposes to ac(lu1re the Shares" of CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC Whose prmc1pal office is at Columbus Oh1o, and related com pan 1es and thereby to engage In the follOWing ac tivlt les (1 ) making consumer •nstaliment loans and pur " chasmg consumer msta llment sales fmance contracts , (2) the bu smess of or bus mess m the nature ot an •ndustrlal bank or mdustnal loan company where and as authorized by law in the states of Iowa , Oh10. Wash ington, and West V.rgm,a, {3) making loans and the prov1S1on of cred•t serv1ces In connect1on W1th the fmancmg of Inv entory of distributors of, and dealers m, consumer products and bus iness equ ipment , and other mventory tmancmg {4) with respect only ta 1nsurance purchased by borrowers •n connect1on Wllh cred1t act1t1t 1eS of Cap1tal Financial Serv1ces Inc and subS1dlanes , {1 J acting as agent or broker for the sa le of. and underwriting and ~· remsuring , cred1t life acc1dent and health Insurance, and (b) acting as agent or broker for the sale of property and casualty Insurance protect1ng loan collitterai and assurmg repayment of an extens1on of credit , and (5) at offices located •n Grand Rap1dS, M1chlgan and ... ~ Columbus. Ohio , leasinQ P'er sonal property an d equ1pment, and acting as agent , broker, or adviser In 'the leasmg thereof, ..-; where at the Inception of the ......, lnltllll lease the expectat 1on Is • that the effect of the transaction , . and reasonably anticipated ":. future transactions w1th the u.. same lessee as to the same ~ property will be to compensate • the lessor for not less than the lessor's lull investment In the • propertY Except as otherw1se 111!1 1nd leafed above, these act1v1t1es •~ will continue to be conducted at -),.;.· offices of Capital F lnanclal ; : Services Inc (Also doing "'P business In Ohio as Capital ..., Savings and Loan Comfany ) or 4"' of 1ts direct or lndlrec wholly . • owned subsidiaries at the :: follow.ng locatlon Ss l ... P 0 Box 192 ~ SOO West 2nd Street JU~: Pomeroy, Ohio 4756? :, Persons w1Shlng to comment ...;; on this proposal should submit their views In wr 1t1ng wlthm 30 days of the sale of pu bllcat.on of $If tt, ls no flce.. to FEDER.AL RESERVE ,. BANK OF CLEVELAND ~ Bronco baseballer is MAC Player-of-Week four home runs m a four-game senes at the Umverstty of LouISville He accounted for 18 total bases, batted m SIX runs and scored six hunself to help the Broncos to a four-game sweep He edged out Umverstty of Toledo pttcher Roger Coe who lwtrled a 2-0 shutout over Notre Longshots pay Dame, striking out m!le. Earll· er m the week he struck out 10 off at Beulah hatters m four innings agamst COLUMBUS (UP!)- A patr Adrtan (Mtch ) He also has a no.Jtitter to hts credit this of longshots provtded a daily sprmg double worth $692 at Beulah Park Tuesday afternoon Royal Guardsman, a 32-1 chotce, won the ftrst race and ELECTION FINANCING Sweet Flavor, a 59-1 selectiOn, TRENTON, N J. (UP!) took the second to produce the -Gov.- Brendan T Byrne has pushed through the Assembly WUUltng 1-li combinabon. The featW'ed $3,000 etghth without maJor amendments his race was won by Prlmego, who proposal to use public lunda \9 ran the six fW'longs m 1·12 3-5 fmance the next electton for and returned $'l0.60, $11 and $5. governor. The Assembly approved the Seeond place Hereford patd $16 and $4, while thtrd place btll by Sl-34 and sent tl to the Senate after four hours of Tucky Boy returned $2.60. Attendance was 3,595 wtUt a debate and mtenstve lobbymg by the Byrne admmtstration handle of $362,117 COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP!) Western Michigan Umverstty centerftelder Mark Orr was named today as the Mid· Amertcan Conferences spring Athlete of the Week for his play Utts past meekend. Orr went Stx·for-14 and had . The MEIGS INN \. !' Cltveltnd, Ohio 44101 W 10. ltc .- THE CENTRAL SCHOOL IN WELLSTON wtll be the stte for yet another mdependent basketball tournament, begmnmg April 22 and Tllnnmg through the 27th Trophies wtll be awarded to the champiOn and the wo runnerup teams, wtth mdiv1dual awards bemg presented to the champtonshtp team. Entry fee ts the usual $30 per team, and the drawmg for patrlngs wtll be made at Central School on April13, at 2p m For further mformatton, call 384-2833 durmg the day and 384&103 or ~274 dW'mg the evenmg and ask for Gary Stabler or Joe Ramsey .. 1455 Eost Sixth Street j BtU Phtlltps, me ~ca•tern cage mentor who has·never had an Eagle team ftmsh lower than second m the SV AC m hts fo ur },ars at the dislrtcl school, has been selected a -counsetor-eoach at the Tom "Saleh" Sanders Basketball Camp at Concord College durmg the week of July 7 Phtlllps IS one Of JUS) SIX coaches m Ohio, West Vtrgmta apd Kentucky who have been selected to parhctpate m this camp, descrtbed by Philhps as one of the best m this area Concord College, m Athens, W Va (tn the southern part of the state) has been the stte of the "Saleh" Sanders camp smce 1971 It has been sponsored smce that tune by the Eastern Assoclitted Coal Corp., (EACC), and has brought Jerry West, along wtth Sanders, to help grade school, JUmor htgh and high school youngsters learn basketball fundamentals West, of course, ts the Los Angeles Laker great and former West Vtrgmta Umverstty star Sanders ts better known as the lanky fonner forward of the Boston Celhcs m the Celts' golden era durmg the late '50s and early '60s when he teamed wtth such notables as Btll Russell, Tom Hemsohn, Sam Jones and Bob BD.,L PHIUJPS Cousy to donunate professtonal basketball Phtllips satd, "I am lookmg forward to bemg at ConcorJ, a olace I've never been before. It wtli be a real ~ood exoertence to work with Saleh, who was one of the best defenstve players m the NBA for a long tune." Phtlltps, who will be an mstructor the enttre length of the camp, one week, added, "I constder tl an honor and a pnvtlege to have been chosen to be a counselor-eoach at this camp." Sanders wtll be the camp dtrector, while Ira Blankenship, head coach at Concord College, wtll be the camp coordmator Phtlltps added that tt ts one of the least expenstve camps avatlable, and satd he hopes some of his Eastern players and others cagers of thts area wtll attend "Jerry West mtght be there for a day , but that ts JUSt tentative rtght now," Phtlhps satd The camp, sponsored by EACC, ts for all boys between the ages of 9 and 19 Cha rge for the week wng stay which mcludes room and board for the enttre week, ts not exacUy known at this time, but tt wlll not be more than $50 (and proba bly less than that, accordmg to EACC) The camp ts approved by the West Vtrgtma Secondary Schools AcltVIttes Comnusswn Phllltps srud tt would be best if any mterested Ohio youths ftrst get approval from the Ohto Htgh School Athlettc AsS'octatton More Information wtll be forthconung on detatls for kids such as appltcations, etc., accordmg to Phllhps Judge got heartsick ST PAUL, Mtnn. (UPI ) US Dtstrtct Court Judge Miles Lord Tuesday ordered Reserve Mming Co. off)cers to produce records of every pohttcal counlrtbullon made smce 1969. Not only were mmmg company offtcers ordered to produce records, but Lord's order mcluded the two steel compames that own Reserve Mtn· mg - Armco Steel Co. and Republic Steel. The order was tssued after a document was read to Lord that mdtcated the ftnns had plans for political moves. to ftght pollution charges agamst Reserve Mming. Read to Lord were handwritten notes found on an agenda for a Reserve meeting held m Chicago on Feb 23, 1971 The document produce from Armco Steel Co !ties, was read to the JUdge by Byron E. Starns , deputy Mtnnesota attorney general After Starns read the notes, Lord called a qwck recess saymg he was not feeling well When he returned to the courtroom He said, "when I satd I was tll 1t was m my heart and not my stomach Lord's order was to produce campaign records, even if Utey i>ertamed to local school board elections The notes, the wnter unknown, were short and sketchy Starns said, "essentially tl seems to be some type of a strategy meeting " GiM.ts lose first game of year, 6-3 ~ . :k" The most popular mghl club in the tri-countv area zs proud to ,present the return ot G~O . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Tho- Cmcmnall Reds snapped the San Franctsco Gtants' fourga me wm streak 6-3 Tuesday mghl wtlh ltllle Joe Morgan provadmg the wmmng rWl The wtn wen t to Jack Btlh ngham wtth rebel help from Pedro Borbon "We ll JUst have to get them the nex: t tune, '' Manager Cha rlte Fox of the Gt ants sa td after the defeat 'They are a very good team They have lots of hatters \\oho can hurt you ' lromcally tt wasn l one ol the btg sluggers who provtded the wmmng htt ll was Morgan th~ ltttle second baseman, who smgledAo score Cesa r Gero:umo wtth what proved to be the got enough of 1t to get 1t pltchmg for the through the hole " Bradley - arcordmg to Fox, was behmd hitters all mght long yet he struck out etght bailers "I was a hllle cold at the start. · Bradley satd He gave up a two-r un homer to l'ony Perez m the ltrst mmn g, the thtrd homer of the season for Perez 'Brad ley \laS makm g good pttches,' Rose sa td "He fool; d me on t\\oo when I struck out Rose collected three htts lo gtve hun 11 m the ftrsl ftve ga.mes of the season Everyone was worrted when Joe Morga n and I weren 't htltmg m sprtng tratmng Thts wmmng run 1n the seventh ts when tl counl•,'' he satd mmn g The Reds \\ho had 15 htts , Gerommo led off the seventh got thetr fmal two runs off mmng wtlh a lnple to left ftcld Eha s Sosa m the mn th Losmg pttcher Tom Bradley Gerommo drove m one run w1th then struck out Btlhngham and a sacrtftce fl y and Borbon got Pete Rose but Morgan slashed the other home \\tth an mfteld a smgle to left htt "I thought I was out of The Gtant;;, now 4-1 , got 10 It oubte when I struck out htls mcludmg three by Bobby Rose." Bradley sa td "And I Bonds made a good pttch to MOt gan The se n es concl udes today It was "" ay from htm but lle wtlh lefty Mtke Caldwell National League Roundup By United Press International It look a whtie but tn Ra) Kroc, the NatiOnal League may ftnall) have come up wtth tis answet to Charles 0 i'mley Kroc . the McDonald H(lm- burger ktng who bought the San Otego Padres earltet · thts sprtng, pulled a Ftnley-ltke move Tuesday mght wh en he blasted hts \\tnless troops over the publtc address syste m dunng the etghth mmng of thetr 9-5 loss to the Houston Astr os After Cesar Cedeno's thtrd htt of the game drove m two run s to gtve the Astros a 9-2 lead tn the top of the seventh, Kroc got on the public address s)stem and shouted ' I've never seen such s tuptd ballp1aytng tn m) hfe ' Just pnor surpnsr remark ' to Kroc 's Pttls hurgh \\ ere postponed due a streaker to to Inclement weather ATLANTA (UPI ) - i'<u" ,;,at Hank Aaron has The Btg One behind htm, there are a couple of smaller ones left, and what they come nght down to about as much as anythmg else perhaps are a patr of lottery ttckets for maybe two obscure pttchers to cash m on Before bowmg out for good, Hank Aaron sttll has two more mtleslones commg up One wtll be his last home run ever, and unless both turn out to be one and the same, he also has hts fmal pttch ever etther to swmg at or take Btg deal, you say? Well, maybe not necessartly to you personally, but they could turn out to be to whtchever pttchers are responstble Some shrewd merchandiser could promote hts product wtth an endorsement by the pttcher who serves up Aaron's !mal home ru1t or perhaps strtkes hun out m his last appearance at the plate You've seen how some of those ads go " I gave up Hank Aaron's last home run on Sept 9, but nothmg m the world could ever make me gtve up Uncle Charlie's Corn Chewtes for breakfast " or " . I got the same sattsfacUon strikmg out Hank Aaron as I d1d walkmg m Shunefloor's Looseftt Leather Loafers " Ruth's Last Homer Chances are Aaron wtll make his last offtctal appearance for the Atlanta Braves m late September, and tl's enttrely posstble he may come up With )us !mal home run around that tune, too If Utat happens, 1t's also wtthm the reaim of reason that some ktd pttcher JUSt brought up ftlom the nunors may be hts last home run Vlctun or th~ one who serves up Ute !mal deltvery to him. Until all the pubhctty over Babe Ruth's record withm the past two years, relattvely few could tell you Guy Bush, then \VJth PittsbW'gh, was Ute pttcher whom Ruth tagged for his last homer on May 25, 1935 Even knowmg that, Utere probably tsn't one in 10,000 who could tell you right thts mmute whtch pttcher was the last one Babe ever faced It was Johnny Sam "That's nght," says the Uucago Whtte Sox' pttchtng coach, "I pttched the last ball to Babe Ruth m an exhtbttion game at Yankee Stadium m 1943." Ruth was 48 at the time, had retired from baseball etght years earlter and had five more years to live. Sam was 26, servmg m the Navy and pttchmg for a Chapel Hill, N.C , Naval Pre-Flight Umt "Ruth's team was made up of players ptcked from the Yankees and Indians," says Sam, who had pttched part of one season lor the Boston Braves before entermg servtce "Our club was made up of fellows like Ted Wtlliams, Harry Craft, Johnny Pesky, Buddy Hassett, Dusty Cooke, Buddy Gremp and Joe Coleman ..that's Joe Coleman, Semor, of course, not Juntor Tbrew Fast Balls "Anyway the gam~ moved along and Ruth came up as a ptneh hitter m the late liUlmgs. 1 had never seen him before Hassett. playmg ftrst base, came over to me and satd 'don't throw him anycurveoalts!' I satd, okay.ldtdn't want hun to htt tt out of the park 1 would've lost the game then. I wanted the people to see I could pttch I had JUSt pttched relief Wlth the Braves m 1942 and never had any success to speak of. What I did was throw Ruth fast balls, b4t the umptres dtdn 't call any strikes on hun. So he walked. I stlll remember when he got to ftrst base he jumped up and clicked his heels together. The fans loved 11 I had some satisfaction though because we won the game, 5-2 or ~ I never realized that was Ruth's last appearance m a game of any kind until I saw tt m a newspaper There was this ptcture of the ball wtth a captiOn saymg 'thts was the last ball everpttched to Babe Ruth and It was thrown by John Sam."' Saln now ts 57 and there ts no better ptlching coach m the busmess Bestdes bemg the last man ever to pttch to Ruth, he holds still another distmction. He pttched to Jackie Robinson on Opemng Day, 1947, the day RobUlSon actually broke baseball's oolor lme "He dtdn"t get.a base hit off me," says Sain, whose memory rematns sharp, "but he got hts later He hit me pretty good. Oh hell, he htt everybody the same way " TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500•. People trust us to handle their savings. CITY WAN &SAVINGS What makes us a different kind of loan wmpany makes us a better kind of I I r the Cubs celebt ated thetr home opener Bonham was treated to tus 1 WJS an the fu st mmng as the Cubs bunclted three wa lks, two Phtllte errors and Htck Monday's double Dodgers 9, Braves 2 The furor of Hank Aaron s 715th homer now subsided , Braves p1tdnng reverted to form as the Dod ge rs pounded out II htts, tncludm g three b) Wtllte Cra\\ ford Cra\\ford also drove m twort.ms and Don Sulton ptcked up the l\ tn wttlt 1chef help from Mtk e Marshall both '1o no one's su rptlse, Aar on took the day off Yanks have best start in years By MD., TON RICHMAN UPI Sports F:rl•tor 1 iu ts to ptck up h1s shutout as- In the Amen can League da shed across the ft.etd Mtnnesota downed Ch icago 3·1, promptmg the new owner to New York blanked Detrot l 3-0, shout ·Send htm to Jail ' l. arry Dterker who ptlched Texas bombed Caltforma 1().2, seven strong mmngs after Oakland lopped Kansas Ctly 64 appeanng tn on ly 27 all last and Mtt\\aukee-Clevetand end season, gamed the vrctory for Baltimore-Boston were sno"ed the Aslros . "ht!e Cedeno had out Reds 6, Gtants 3 loW' runs balled 111 As for Joe Morga n's run·sconng Kroc qutte likely Marvm Mtller wtll be heard from before lhtS' smgl~ m the slxth and Tony mcrdent 1s forgo tten Move over Perez ' ttu rd homer of the season enab led the Red s to Charlt e In other Na tt onal League kn ock the Gtants from the games. Los Angeles whtpped unbeaten ranks Jack BtlltngAtlanl<t 9 2, Chtcago blanked ham wttft relief help from Phtladelphta 2-0. Ctnctnnatt Pedro Borbon was the wmn er topped San Franctsco 6-3 and Pete Rose, Dan Dnessen and Sl Louts-New York, Montreal- Mcrv Reltenmund .1 11 had three htts for the Re<ts Sport Parade TONIGHT 9 TIL 1" Cubs 2, Phlllies 0 Btll Bonham scattered four - lodH ~ o, d p ~my ·I Winless Padres blasted by Kroc Today's HALL AND THE HALLMARKS t~ 1 ants agamst ga me wmner for the Giants last team lOda) and wttl work out pttch unltl at least May l," he Don Gullett season but on the dtsa bled hst for the next two weeks sa td Pttcher Ron Bryant, a 24- because of InJury . re)Otned the "I don 't thmk I'll be ab le to 126 E 'Matn' St • 992·f.171 I .\ HARVEY BROWN Brown sets new 440 Rio mark Sophomore Harvey Brown estabhshed another Rw Grande College track record Tuesday afternoon as the speedy North Galha product fimshed the 440yard dash in :49.9 . Earher this year, the B1dwell niitl ve set a 100· yard dash mark for the Redmen, running that event tw1ce m .9.9 seconds The Redmen, however, "ere beaten by Cedarville's Yellow Jackets , 9748 Rto ts now ().3 tn dual meet compelttt on thts sprtng Next Rto outing ts Aprtl17, a OHIO .LOST OUT SOUTH BEND, IND (UP! ) - South Bend, Ind , was named Tuesday to recetve a federal experunental housmg allowance program Also vymg for the ewert· mental program were Clark County in Ohto and Sagmaw County m Michigan. The program would mean several mil· hon dollars m cash asSlStance tnan gular meet at home agatnst Cleveland State Umvers1ty and Marshall Umverstly, startmg at 3 30 p m at Evans Fteld, Here 's Tuesday's results 440 r .e tay - Cedarvi lle. 45 Mile - J a c k F mch . RG . 4 21 2 H•gh hurdles Odom , Cedarville 16 5 440 - Brown , RG , 49 9 100 - Ga ul , RG , 10 B 880 Be ck, Cedannll e, 1 58 4 440 hurdles Mitchell , Cedarvil le 57 5 220 - green, Cedarville 23 o_ Three mi le run - F• nch, RG 14 50 5 Mile relay - Cedarville 3 26 3 Javelm - Book Cedarville , 145 9 Long 1ump Luket1c Cedarv ille , 28 l ift Tnple JUmp Tanner , Cedarville , 42 0 Shot - Van Cur an , Cedarv11!e 41 I D ISCUS Van Cu ran Ce darvill€, 128 J0 1h Po le vault - Payton RG ll 6 H 1gh 1ump - Odom Cedarv111e . 6 o American League Roundup By United Press International You've got to go back to 1945 - even befo re the Casey Stengell().pennant era-to fmd a faster New York Yankee getaway than thts season The Yankees, whom most observers relegated to also-ran status m the Amencan League East, Tuesday reeled off thetr "fourth stratght VIctory of the young 1974 season, a 3-0 blanking of the Detroit Ttgers, and now stand alone as the only unbeaten team m the ctrcutt Elsewhere, Minnesota downed Chicago ~1. Texas belted Caltforma from the unbeaten ranks 10-2 and Oakland bested Kansas Ctty 64 whtle snow forced postponement of the Mtlwaukee· Cleveland and BalttmoreBoston ga mes In Natwnal League games, Houston defeated San Otego 95, Los Angeles whtpped Atlanta 9·2, Chtcago blanked Phlladelphta 2·0, Cmcmnatt topped San Franctsco 6-3 and St Louis-New York, MontrealPittsburgh were postponed due to inclement weather In Utetr ftrst encounter wtth ex-manager Ralph Houk, the streakmg (pardon the expresston) Yankees touched starter Mtckey Lollch for two runs m the ftrst and coasted home behi~ the combmed etght.Jut pttchihg of Steve Kline and Sparky Lyle. Klme , apparently recovered from the elbow miseries that plagued hun last season, ptcked up the wm Rangers 10, Angels 2 The Angels, only other unbeaten team m the AL gomg mto Tuesday's action, saw thetr ace Nolan Ryan bombed for seven runs m one mnmg pitched- includmg Jeff BW'· roughs' grand slam homer m the second as Texas raced off to a 1().2 wm Ryan, who walked ftve m the brtef appearance, has now tssued 15 passes m mne mnmgs of - work. Jun Btbby was Ute "mner for the Rangers A's 6, Royals 4 Wtth the Angels' loss, Oak· land clunbed mto tts famtliar spot atop the AL West wtth tiS wm over Kansas Ctty Joe Rudt's two run double- his thtrd of the game-came wtth the bases loaded m the seventh to snap a 44 tte and gtve the A's the wtnnmg runs Twins 3, White Sox I Btll Campbell put down a bases-loaded rally m the top of Ute mnth as Mmnesota handed the winless White Sox thetr thtrd stratght defeat. Bert Blyleven won for the Twtns while another 2()..game WliUler fr om a year ago, Wilbur Wood, was saddled wtth the loss - . - - - - - - - - -... lh% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum ·30 Mo. Term 5 Nm e ty day .n terest penalty •f Withdrawn befor e matur1t y date Meigs Co. Branch @· The Athen s County sav•ngs & Loan Co 296 Se cond St Pomerov . Oh 1o GOODfY.EAII TOP QUALITY LOW PRICE! IR PIIUOR! Thurs., Apr.ll, 7:30 p.m. Ohio University Convocation Center Tickets $4.50 . '3.50 Avatlable al Memor1al Audttonum Box Office. Phone 614·594 ·3471. Choice seats wtll a I so be available the ntght of the game at the Convocation Center Box TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $2195 • New Ruggea Rtm Sh1eld ' protec ts lowe r stdewall • Deep w1de cen ter nb for easy steenng S.50XJ6 4 PR ~Ius sse • Exclusa:ve tnple· ed Ell Tall tempered nylon cord MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main Si. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �I ; 2,-- Tl)e Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , AprillO, 1974 c recalls Sctence News This approach was advanced by such modern penitl reformers as psychtatnst Karl M•nmnger and fonner attorney general Ramsey Clark. By the 1960s, however, 11 began to become apparent that psychotherapy, vocational counselmg, educauon programs and the ltke were not working Crune was on the increase and the rate of rectdivtsm was httle changed Then came somethmg called behavior modiftcaUon Instead of "coddhng'' crJminals wtth psychotherapy and trymg to understaN them, the tdea oow was to focus on Ute devtant behavtor By Bruce Btossat and, b}'i'tneans of sophtsttcated behavtor.a>ntrol technology and systematically applted rewards and puniShments, force them to Last fall, a JUdge m Mtamt, F1a , made the news wtres when shape up · But now the future of thts youngest school of penology IS m he proposed an unusual pumshment for a 19-year-<>ld selfdoubt Last month two federal agencres, the Bureau of Prtsons confessed murdeter Rather than sentence Ute youth to life m prtson, where he and Ute Law Enforcement AssiStance Administration (I:.EAA), would sunply be a burden to soctety, the JUdge suggested that he announced that they were ceasmg to fund projects JQVolvmg be put on probatiOn and be reqwred to support his vtctun's wife behavtor modification Professional crtttctsm of this conand ftve children unttl the latter could earn thetr own livmgs. troverstal approach to crune and punishment ts also mounting "Bemg locked up should be suffictent pumshment," says The public prosecutor labeled the tdea as "disgustmg, Albert Bandura, president of the Amertcan Psychologtcal Assn abhorrent and abommable." If, some 7,000 years after the mventwn of wrttmg, we cannot "Soctety has no moral or legal right to force an tndtvtdual to agree on what ts the best way to teach children how to read, let change If I am black and am put m pnson because I'm opposed alone learn math aod other aspects of soctety's accumulated to the political and soctal system m this country, I sufe as hell s tore of knowledge, tl ts not surprtsmg that after mtllenia of wouldn't want behaviOr modificaUon forced upon me " At the other extreme ts James V McConnell, professor of human htstory we cannot agree on how best to purush and-or psychology at the Umverstty of Mtchtgan rehabilitate those who break soctety's laws "I don 't belteve the Conslltuuon of the Umted States gtves There have been as many fads and fashions m penology m recent years as there have been mUte classroom The prosecutor you the rtght to conumt a crune if you want to; therefore, the quoted above, horrifted at anything less than the maxunum Constttuhon does not guarantee you the rtght to mamtam m· punishment provtded by law, eVIdently belongs to the old school votable the personality tl forced on you m the ftrst place-if and when the personahty manifests strongly aittiSoctal behaviOr " of an eye for an eye, a life for a life Unfortunately, for the one pomt of vtew, unpriSOnment ts Thts school retgne<t almost umversally unttl modern times {though, strangely, each genera lion continued to produce a more very often not enough For the other, behavior modtftCation or less constant percentage of crunmals no matter how many smacks too much of something like Btg Brother would hke to bse "for our own good." were put away or done away wtth). In the meanttme, while the experts argue, crune marches Then m the 1950s, the notton that most lawbreakers were m one way or another "s1ck" became popular m pnson circles, on -~'Heel!" • . Bruce Biossat President 'taxes' I' Land use used for._ Sports De·S k the legal imit / WASHINGTON WINDOW Is foreign policy wavering? acreage at hts San Clemente "western Wlute House." Nor was tl legal to defer a capt tal gam on sale of hts New York apartment, smce San Clemente ts not hts "pnnctpal Don Oakley Crime and what residence," and clearly he have two maw restdences-San Clemente and Key Btscayne, Fla It IS also rated fraudulent to split capttal gams mcome, as Mr Ntxon dtd wtlh hts d~ughJer, Trtcta, on some Flonda real estate. All thts, he and hts lawyers can't punishment? By Don Oakley • WASHINGTON (NEAl My expert's word ts that if Unpalatable reahty 1s any ordinary cittzen employed always harder to bear than the the practices embodied in the anticipation of that reality President's 1969-72 federal This SW'ely can be said of the mcome tax retW'ns, he would 11 fmdlngs that President Nixon mdeed be wholly open to had to know-and lntend " owes the United States charges of e1ther civil or government somewhere crunmal fraud. around $470,000 m back taxes Disputes over taxes which It will do h1m no good that he stop short of fraud are those has announced he will not f1ght which mvolve dlffermg, though the official judgments but Will mnocent and thus legitimately pay The great political vanable, Interpretations of the commonplace of 1974 IS that his tax laws. generally small tax payments What establishes fraud is m h1s first fOW'·year tenn "mtent" that ts, deliberate The proposed Fiscal Year mtent on the part of the tax1975 Federal Budget imposes a (twice totalmg less than $1,000 a year) have outraged the payer to misinterpret h1s tn· tax burden equal to $4,013 for Amencan public more than coll)e, the stze or character of the average Amencan anythmg he may have done or hts expenses and deductions, or household, so reports the Tax not done about the great any other maJOr aspect of hts Foundalton. According to Ute returns. Foundalton, the per-family tax Watergate scandal. Significant in the highest We must remember, in this burden in the coming fiscal degree, of course, ts the ltnn mstance, that the President year will be $258 greater than word that fmdings of the Jn. hunself-before ascending to m 1974 ... and $1,214 htgher per lema! Revenue Servtce closely the WHite House- was prac- family than four years ago comcide with the 210-page ttcmg some tax law in hts New The biggest mcrease in the report of the Joint Committee York fmn We must also tax liability over the past four on Internal Revenue Tuation remember that he had at hts 'years has been in the field of mcome m Congress Mr NIXon had elbow, htgh-patd lawyers federal health, mvited the committee's dealing with exceedmgly security, and welfare ,inq\J)ry last year when he made complex tax issues and that 1t programs. Defense costs . his income tax returns pubhc. has to be a !oregon~ conclusion""- which had p~evtously been the In aSserting that the that they were chosen for thetr most expeliSlve tlem m the per· family tax burden . runs Prestdent would pay the huge tax experltse Yet the unproper pracltces constderablybehmd health and sums owed, the Wh1te House was at pains to note setforth m Mr. Ntxon •s returns welfare spendmg m the new specifically that the IRS 1m- are of such an order that thetr tax projection The Fiscal 1975 Federal ding (not made public at thts mvalldtty ts made clear m wntmg) ...ebuts any elemental tax gwdebooks of Budget reflects a $29 8 btllion suggesllon of fraud on the part the kind you can- buy for a mcrease over the previOus of the Prestdent The com- dollar or tY"O m any bookstore year, thus pushing the new mittee's staff report offers no The worst offense obviously budget over the $3QO billton facts which would support any 1s the now celebr~ted back: mark for the first time tn the such charge " dahng of documents to nation's htstory The Congress We are on delicate ground "legttimize" hts taking as a ts now begmmng to wrestle here But I have consulted a deduction $576 000 for donatton wtth the new budget, whtle source h1ghly ewerienced m of hts vtce pre~ldential papers indt vtdual taxpayers are wrestling with his or her taxes the workings of the federal tax to the National Archtves laws, and his judgments do not Second m magmtude was hts at home back up the utterances from failure to report 8 capttal gam As the tax burden becomes the Whtte House of$1t7,000fromsaleofexcess heavier, perhaps Congresstonal spendthrifts will think twice before pumpmg btlhns of dollars mto questionable spendtng programs. As I have satd before, nothing IS easter- for a bureaucracy than to spend money. But beyond some pomt, everything dished out by Uncle Sam on one hand, wlll be taken back in the other .. etther m higher taxes or inflation or both. The increasmg perfamily tax burden should remmd the Congress that Federal spending absolutely must be cut back. Miller in Washington •, • By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Htgh administratiOn offtctals are begmnmg to concede for the first ttme Pres1dent NIXon's domesbc troubles may have so weakened him that he no longer can conduct a credttable and consistent foretgn policy Heretofore, the offtctal lme as laid down by Secretary of State Henry A ~mger has been that the U.S. government and the Amertcan people ultunately would pay some pnce for the Watergate scandal, but that tl had not damaged Nixon's abtlity m international affatrs But the revelation NIXon owes and wlll pay almost half a Cottontails fewer .as habitat goes . By FllANK L. SPENCER CHICAGO (UP!) - liFthis season of the Easter Bunny, offtctal notloe has been taken of a dechne of rabbtts But shucks, you say, tf there IS a rabbtt shortage all we have to do ts wa1t awhile, such ts thetr reproducllve abiltty Thts btologtcal truth, however, ts swiftly being reduced to a theory. Your typtcal cotton· tail doe can produce SIX to nme bunmes every few weeks-the gestatton pertod ts 30 days-but she ts downnght particular about where she produces them Accordmg to the Ilhnots Natural History Survey, which thts week brought the ra\Jbll declme to public attention, oottontails requtre "favorable habttat" to mulbply m thetr accustomed style And m lllmol8, as everywhere else,' the bulldozers have been closmg m on the ra bbtt warrens In IllinoiS alone, accordmg to the survey experts, there was a decline of almost 5 mlllion acres of '1avorable habitat" In one recent four-year pertod. Durmg this pertod, the experts said, the rabbit popula· BERRY'S WORLD The Dily S.llillfll 11J 197<by N!'.A Inc I "Who1d have ever thought tha ole' poker gang would tum Into a needlepoint group, ,eh. guys?" t mtllion dollars m back taxes could be brought to book for and . mterest appears unpatd taxes, even as an orprofoundly to have altered the dinary clltzen mtght, undiplomatic attitudes toward doubtly shocked leaders m the admmtstrabon's ability to Russia-where tlus certainly handle mternat10nal affatrs could not happen-and in U.S. offtctals and foreign Europe, where tt would be dtplomats stationed here highly unlikely. During Kissinger's recent seemed unable to believe a and relattvely unprOductive congressional committee and the Internal Revenue Servtce trtp to Moscow, Sovtet offtctals actually IIUght label the Prest· engaged in tough bargaunng dent a tax dodger on a massive and seemed to be testing -even if unmtentional-!!CBle. NIXon's strength on the foretgn Foretgn diplomats m par- frOilt. They gave litUe ground, ticular tended to dtscount and the deciSion on Nixon's Watergate as a domestic taxes likely wlll pursade them political battle from which that further negotiations wtll NIXon would emerge wtUt no be from a weakened posttton. Whether Ktssmger would more than routine political acknowledge thi;, ts another scars Howeyer, the fact that NIXon matter. However, when Kiss· mger returns from his Mextcan honeymoon next week, he faces tough negoltations on two fronts -and soon will learn if NIXon's foreign policy can mamtam momentum. -He wlll meet shorUy before the IIUddle of April in Washing· tton dropped 69 per cent And ton wtUt Sov1et Ambassador the trend lines m all parts of Antoly F. Dobrynin and Fothe country Indicate a con- reign Ministe~ Andret Gromeytinued rtse m bulldozmg, a ko to discuss nuclear arms steady depletiOn of rabbtts. limitallons and other ISSUes. Surely, you say, some group -About the same time, gtve will dtscover the plight of the or take a few days, Kissinger cottontail and rush to protect wtU hold his first session here these creatures Don't bet on 1t wtth a high Syrtan official to The ordinary rabbtt has few discuss the proposal for IIUli· real frieods And practtcally - lary disengagement on the everythmg ts hts enemy. Golan front that Israeh Among predators, rabbtt ts a Defense Minister Moshe Dayan favortte food. Coyotes, accord- brought here last week mg to a Nebraska study a few Unless he can achieve years ago, prefer them to stgniflcant progress on arms chicken. And whatever his limitation and trade matters reputationforspeed dogsand durtng Gromeyko's oats seem to have ~o trouble Washmgton VISit and during outflanking the. average cot- the trip Kissinger plans to tonta~. M~cow in May, Ute new ~a ?f. It turns out that of all his SoVIet-Amertcan goodwill ts en~tes, the one most danger- bound to suffer. ou to the rabbit way of life ts And if the Syrians stick to th farmer. Nowadays fanners their demand for total Israeli put every square tneh mto withdrawal from all territory culttvatton. Thts means no taken m the 1967 war and the patches of brush for the rab- conflict last October, chances btts. for progress in Mideast peace The only people ;who have efforts are oonenstent. expressed much mterest m ~With all Nixon's troubles, pre.venting a complete rabbtt capped by the mcome tax wtpeout are the hunters. They setback, tt IS difftcult to see want· to keep a few around so why Ute PreSident continues to they can kill Utem insiSt he wlll go to Moscow as scheduled in June. It would appear he ultimately would be more mchned to follow the advtce of those oongressmen who have urged him not to go Into a Situation where he may be unable to achieve any progress and where he may find an adversary mtent only explottmg h1s present weakness. NIXon and Kissinger may have some diplomatic ace up thetr sleeve which has not yet been disclosed, but the belief here IS that this is unlikely. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Follicles detennine amount of hair By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - - Please settle a dtsagreement between my fnend and me. I say that tf a person shaves or removes hatr wtth a depilatory then the hatr doesn't grow back m a greater amount or darker m color. J thmk that tl only looks darker because tl hasn't been bleached by the sun yet and that ts why it looks darker. DEAR READER - The number of hatrs depends entirely on the number of actwe hatr folltcles wtthm Ute skin The folltcle ts like the root to a blade of grass. You can cut the , \OP off and the root wlll allow more grass, or ha1r, to gfown nght back. The stub of hair ts tougher, and a shaved area wtll give that 'brtstle-feel to touch. If you ever walked over some cut gr~q_stubble or stubble from a wheat field you can see how tough tl Is too at Ute base. The ,. ,_ \ . shaving doesn't make the hatr tougher, tl just leaves the tougher stubble. Cuttmg off or even' pulling out the hatr still leaves an active follicle, and the hatr wtll return JUSt as it war, no darker and m no greater' quantity. The only way to solve the problem ts to remove the follicle. This is what electrolysis does. Using an electrical needle the hair follicle ts destroyed It usually takes several treallnents to get all the hatr follicles because some of them hav~ not sprouted thetr next hatr at the time of one procedure and can't be located By repeated procedures, m tune all the hatr 'follicles can be destroyed, and hence no more hair. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have thalassemia Cooley's Medtterranean anemia I believe it ts a form of leukemta (cancer). I am 59 years old. 1 ~ ." ' I'm so tired constantly. It gets progresstvely worse I know t!lere ts research gomg on Is there anything at all that can relieve this terrtble ltred fj!eting I do have so much work that needs to be done. So, ccon~tant rest Is out of the question . I go around feeling so tired Utat at tunes I'm like a zombie. DEAR READER- You may well have thalassemia, but I doubt you have Cooley's Mediterranean anemia. That parbcular type of anemia l8 usually confined to young chtldren Most likely you have another vartant of the thalassemia type of anei!Uas. The thalassemias are all abnormalities m the fonnatton. of hemoglobtn wbtch ts associated wtth varying degrees of anenua. Depending on the severity of the problem, the liver and. spleen may be . . .. ' I .\ Rr Denny Fobes politics • enlarged, and there may even be jaundtce. Since you don't mention these things, I would assume you do not have that severe a form. Probably your fahgue ts related to an anenua Your doctor would most certamly know wtth a simple blood test He may be able to rontrol your anemta with medicines I do want to asslll'e you that what you have ts not leukenua, nor ts tl cancer It is an mherited condttion affectmg the hemoglobin or iron-eontammg pigment withm Ute red blood cells Send your questions to Dr. Lamb In care of Ibis I DeWSPJ!JMtr, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy, nf Dr. Lamb'• boatlet on low blood sugar, oeud SO cents Ia 'lbe wne addres• aDd uk f~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - U.S. Rep Morris K Udall, D-Ariz ; chtef sponsor of the nahonal land use plannmg blll, Tuesday satd he felt Prestdent Nixon was "grandstanding for the nght wmg" and "playmg unpeachment politics" wtth the proposal. " It ts my feeling the Prest· dent has been playmg up to the nght lflllg playmg unpeachment politics," Udall told the Governor's Conference on Land Use Polley m Ohio He said NIXon has fluctuated m hiS support of the bill, which has cleared the House Intertor and Insular Affatrs Conuruttee after more than three years of study. The Rules Conuruttee, which once refused to authorne a floor vote, has been asked to consider the bill early m May. Udall satd the Prestdent, m 1973, had called the land use control blll "perhaps the most· pressmg envtronmental ISSUe before the nation." The Rules Comnuttee, how· ever, refused to move the blll ' up after the President changed ' his mmd, Udall said. "I predict mall likelihood we wlll have a national land use plamung blll thts year desptte .. Ute setbacks," he satd. The bill would allow indi• vidual states to set their own· land use policies wtth fmanctal backmg from the federal government. Ohto would be eligtble for about $4 million a year under the formula for divi!!jng $1100 million m federal lunda over an etght-year pertod "Blood Sugar" booklet. ' .. One of the comments was "Take steps pohttcally V01ces come back to Gov," • apparently referrmg to Gov Wendell Anderson Another was "Stem won't take on Gov turn over to • Mttchell " Starns satd the reference to Mtlchell apparently meant then U.S. Atty. Gen John Mttchell As to the name Stem, Starns sa1d they was Murry Stem, who ·· chatred the Lake Supertor ' forecment Conference. It was durmg that confer-, ence that state and federal offt..;, ctais ftrst tned to halt Reserve's dtscharge of tacomte waste into Lake Supenor NOTICE Pursuant to Sec 4(c) (8) of the Sank Holding Company Act ' and regulat1ons of the Board of ._ Governors at the Federal Reserve .System, not .ce 1S given that CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS CORPORATION Chicago, Illinois a bank hold1ng company proposes to ac(lu1re the Shares" of CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC Whose prmc1pal office is at Columbus Oh1o, and related com pan 1es and thereby to engage In the follOWing ac tivlt les (1 ) making consumer •nstaliment loans and pur " chasmg consumer msta llment sales fmance contracts , (2) the bu smess of or bus mess m the nature ot an •ndustrlal bank or mdustnal loan company where and as authorized by law in the states of Iowa , Oh10. Wash ington, and West V.rgm,a, {3) making loans and the prov1S1on of cred•t serv1ces In connect1on W1th the fmancmg of Inv entory of distributors of, and dealers m, consumer products and bus iness equ ipment , and other mventory tmancmg {4) with respect only ta 1nsurance purchased by borrowers •n connect1on Wllh cred1t act1t1t 1eS of Cap1tal Financial Serv1ces Inc and subS1dlanes , {1 J acting as agent or broker for the sa le of. and underwriting and ~· remsuring , cred1t life acc1dent and health Insurance, and (b) acting as agent or broker for the sale of property and casualty Insurance protect1ng loan collitterai and assurmg repayment of an extens1on of credit , and (5) at offices located •n Grand Rap1dS, M1chlgan and ... ~ Columbus. Ohio , leasinQ P'er sonal property an d equ1pment, and acting as agent , broker, or adviser In 'the leasmg thereof, ..-; where at the Inception of the ......, lnltllll lease the expectat 1on Is • that the effect of the transaction , . and reasonably anticipated ":. future transactions w1th the u.. same lessee as to the same ~ property will be to compensate • the lessor for not less than the lessor's lull investment In the • propertY Except as otherw1se 111!1 1nd leafed above, these act1v1t1es •~ will continue to be conducted at -),.;.· offices of Capital F lnanclal ; : Services Inc (Also doing "'P business In Ohio as Capital ..., Savings and Loan Comfany ) or 4"' of 1ts direct or lndlrec wholly . • owned subsidiaries at the :: follow.ng locatlon Ss l ... P 0 Box 192 ~ SOO West 2nd Street JU~: Pomeroy, Ohio 4756? :, Persons w1Shlng to comment ...;; on this proposal should submit their views In wr 1t1ng wlthm 30 days of the sale of pu bllcat.on of $If tt, ls no flce.. to FEDER.AL RESERVE ,. BANK OF CLEVELAND ~ Bronco baseballer is MAC Player-of-Week four home runs m a four-game senes at the Umverstty of LouISville He accounted for 18 total bases, batted m SIX runs and scored six hunself to help the Broncos to a four-game sweep He edged out Umverstty of Toledo pttcher Roger Coe who lwtrled a 2-0 shutout over Notre Longshots pay Dame, striking out m!le. Earll· er m the week he struck out 10 off at Beulah hatters m four innings agamst COLUMBUS (UP!)- A patr Adrtan (Mtch ) He also has a no.Jtitter to hts credit this of longshots provtded a daily sprmg double worth $692 at Beulah Park Tuesday afternoon Royal Guardsman, a 32-1 chotce, won the ftrst race and ELECTION FINANCING Sweet Flavor, a 59-1 selectiOn, TRENTON, N J. (UP!) took the second to produce the -Gov.- Brendan T Byrne has pushed through the Assembly WUUltng 1-li combinabon. The featW'ed $3,000 etghth without maJor amendments his race was won by Prlmego, who proposal to use public lunda \9 ran the six fW'longs m 1·12 3-5 fmance the next electton for and returned $'l0.60, $11 and $5. governor. The Assembly approved the Seeond place Hereford patd $16 and $4, while thtrd place btll by Sl-34 and sent tl to the Senate after four hours of Tucky Boy returned $2.60. Attendance was 3,595 wtUt a debate and mtenstve lobbymg by the Byrne admmtstration handle of $362,117 COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP!) Western Michigan Umverstty centerftelder Mark Orr was named today as the Mid· Amertcan Conferences spring Athlete of the Week for his play Utts past meekend. Orr went Stx·for-14 and had . The MEIGS INN \. !' Cltveltnd, Ohio 44101 W 10. ltc .- THE CENTRAL SCHOOL IN WELLSTON wtll be the stte for yet another mdependent basketball tournament, begmnmg April 22 and Tllnnmg through the 27th Trophies wtll be awarded to the champiOn and the wo runnerup teams, wtth mdiv1dual awards bemg presented to the champtonshtp team. Entry fee ts the usual $30 per team, and the drawmg for patrlngs wtll be made at Central School on April13, at 2p m For further mformatton, call 384-2833 durmg the day and 384&103 or ~274 dW'mg the evenmg and ask for Gary Stabler or Joe Ramsey .. 1455 Eost Sixth Street j BtU Phtlltps, me ~ca•tern cage mentor who has·never had an Eagle team ftmsh lower than second m the SV AC m hts fo ur },ars at the dislrtcl school, has been selected a -counsetor-eoach at the Tom "Saleh" Sanders Basketball Camp at Concord College durmg the week of July 7 Phtlllps IS one Of JUS) SIX coaches m Ohio, West Vtrgmta apd Kentucky who have been selected to parhctpate m this camp, descrtbed by Philhps as one of the best m this area Concord College, m Athens, W Va (tn the southern part of the state) has been the stte of the "Saleh" Sanders camp smce 1971 It has been sponsored smce that tune by the Eastern Assoclitted Coal Corp., (EACC), and has brought Jerry West, along wtth Sanders, to help grade school, JUmor htgh and high school youngsters learn basketball fundamentals West, of course, ts the Los Angeles Laker great and former West Vtrgmta Umverstty star Sanders ts better known as the lanky fonner forward of the Boston Celhcs m the Celts' golden era durmg the late '50s and early '60s when he teamed wtth such notables as Btll Russell, Tom Hemsohn, Sam Jones and Bob BD.,L PHIUJPS Cousy to donunate professtonal basketball Phtllips satd, "I am lookmg forward to bemg at ConcorJ, a olace I've never been before. It wtli be a real ~ood exoertence to work with Saleh, who was one of the best defenstve players m the NBA for a long tune." Phtlltps, who will be an mstructor the enttre length of the camp, one week, added, "I constder tl an honor and a pnvtlege to have been chosen to be a counselor-eoach at this camp." Sanders wtll be the camp dtrector, while Ira Blankenship, head coach at Concord College, wtll be the camp coordmator Phtlltps added that tt ts one of the least expenstve camps avatlable, and satd he hopes some of his Eastern players and others cagers of thts area wtll attend "Jerry West mtght be there for a day , but that ts JUSt tentative rtght now," Phtlhps satd The camp, sponsored by EACC, ts for all boys between the ages of 9 and 19 Cha rge for the week wng stay which mcludes room and board for the enttre week, ts not exacUy known at this time, but tt wlll not be more than $50 (and proba bly less than that, accordmg to EACC) The camp ts approved by the West Vtrgtma Secondary Schools AcltVIttes Comnusswn Phllltps srud tt would be best if any mterested Ohio youths ftrst get approval from the Ohto Htgh School Athlettc AsS'octatton More Information wtll be forthconung on detatls for kids such as appltcations, etc., accordmg to Phllhps Judge got heartsick ST PAUL, Mtnn. (UPI ) US Dtstrtct Court Judge Miles Lord Tuesday ordered Reserve Mming Co. off)cers to produce records of every pohttcal counlrtbullon made smce 1969. Not only were mmmg company offtcers ordered to produce records, but Lord's order mcluded the two steel compames that own Reserve Mtn· mg - Armco Steel Co. and Republic Steel. The order was tssued after a document was read to Lord that mdtcated the ftnns had plans for political moves. to ftght pollution charges agamst Reserve Mming. Read to Lord were handwritten notes found on an agenda for a Reserve meeting held m Chicago on Feb 23, 1971 The document produce from Armco Steel Co !ties, was read to the JUdge by Byron E. Starns , deputy Mtnnesota attorney general After Starns read the notes, Lord called a qwck recess saymg he was not feeling well When he returned to the courtroom He said, "when I satd I was tll 1t was m my heart and not my stomach Lord's order was to produce campaign records, even if Utey i>ertamed to local school board elections The notes, the wnter unknown, were short and sketchy Starns said, "essentially tl seems to be some type of a strategy meeting " GiM.ts lose first game of year, 6-3 ~ . :k" The most popular mghl club in the tri-countv area zs proud to ,present the return ot G~O . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Tho- Cmcmnall Reds snapped the San Franctsco Gtants' fourga me wm streak 6-3 Tuesday mghl wtlh ltllle Joe Morgan provadmg the wmmng rWl The wtn wen t to Jack Btlh ngham wtth rebel help from Pedro Borbon "We ll JUst have to get them the nex: t tune, '' Manager Cha rlte Fox of the Gt ants sa td after the defeat 'They are a very good team They have lots of hatters \\oho can hurt you ' lromcally tt wasn l one ol the btg sluggers who provtded the wmmng htt ll was Morgan th~ ltttle second baseman, who smgledAo score Cesa r Gero:umo wtth what proved to be the got enough of 1t to get 1t pltchmg for the through the hole " Bradley - arcordmg to Fox, was behmd hitters all mght long yet he struck out etght bailers "I was a hllle cold at the start. · Bradley satd He gave up a two-r un homer to l'ony Perez m the ltrst mmn g, the thtrd homer of the season for Perez 'Brad ley \laS makm g good pttches,' Rose sa td "He fool; d me on t\\oo when I struck out Rose collected three htts lo gtve hun 11 m the ftrsl ftve ga.mes of the season Everyone was worrted when Joe Morga n and I weren 't htltmg m sprtng tratmng Thts wmmng run 1n the seventh ts when tl counl•,'' he satd mmn g The Reds \\ho had 15 htts , Gerommo led off the seventh got thetr fmal two runs off mmng wtlh a lnple to left ftcld Eha s Sosa m the mn th Losmg pttcher Tom Bradley Gerommo drove m one run w1th then struck out Btlhngham and a sacrtftce fl y and Borbon got Pete Rose but Morgan slashed the other home \\tth an mfteld a smgle to left htt "I thought I was out of The Gtant;;, now 4-1 , got 10 It oubte when I struck out htls mcludmg three by Bobby Rose." Bradley sa td "And I Bonds made a good pttch to MOt gan The se n es concl udes today It was "" ay from htm but lle wtlh lefty Mtke Caldwell National League Roundup By United Press International It look a whtie but tn Ra) Kroc, the NatiOnal League may ftnall) have come up wtth tis answet to Charles 0 i'mley Kroc . the McDonald H(lm- burger ktng who bought the San Otego Padres earltet · thts sprtng, pulled a Ftnley-ltke move Tuesday mght wh en he blasted hts \\tnless troops over the publtc address syste m dunng the etghth mmng of thetr 9-5 loss to the Houston Astr os After Cesar Cedeno's thtrd htt of the game drove m two run s to gtve the Astros a 9-2 lead tn the top of the seventh, Kroc got on the public address s)stem and shouted ' I've never seen such s tuptd ballp1aytng tn m) hfe ' Just pnor surpnsr remark ' to Kroc 's Pttls hurgh \\ ere postponed due a streaker to to Inclement weather ATLANTA (UPI ) - i'<u" ,;,at Hank Aaron has The Btg One behind htm, there are a couple of smaller ones left, and what they come nght down to about as much as anythmg else perhaps are a patr of lottery ttckets for maybe two obscure pttchers to cash m on Before bowmg out for good, Hank Aaron sttll has two more mtleslones commg up One wtll be his last home run ever, and unless both turn out to be one and the same, he also has hts fmal pttch ever etther to swmg at or take Btg deal, you say? Well, maybe not necessartly to you personally, but they could turn out to be to whtchever pttchers are responstble Some shrewd merchandiser could promote hts product wtth an endorsement by the pttcher who serves up Aaron's !mal home ru1t or perhaps strtkes hun out m his last appearance at the plate You've seen how some of those ads go " I gave up Hank Aaron's last home run on Sept 9, but nothmg m the world could ever make me gtve up Uncle Charlie's Corn Chewtes for breakfast " or " . I got the same sattsfacUon strikmg out Hank Aaron as I d1d walkmg m Shunefloor's Looseftt Leather Loafers " Ruth's Last Homer Chances are Aaron wtll make his last offtctal appearance for the Atlanta Braves m late September, and tl's enttrely posstble he may come up With )us !mal home run around that tune, too If Utat happens, 1t's also wtthm the reaim of reason that some ktd pttcher JUSt brought up ftlom the nunors may be hts last home run Vlctun or th~ one who serves up Ute !mal deltvery to him. Until all the pubhctty over Babe Ruth's record withm the past two years, relattvely few could tell you Guy Bush, then \VJth PittsbW'gh, was Ute pttcher whom Ruth tagged for his last homer on May 25, 1935 Even knowmg that, Utere probably tsn't one in 10,000 who could tell you right thts mmute whtch pttcher was the last one Babe ever faced It was Johnny Sam "That's nght," says the Uucago Whtte Sox' pttchtng coach, "I pttched the last ball to Babe Ruth m an exhtbttion game at Yankee Stadium m 1943." Ruth was 48 at the time, had retired from baseball etght years earlter and had five more years to live. Sam was 26, servmg m the Navy and pttchmg for a Chapel Hill, N.C , Naval Pre-Flight Umt "Ruth's team was made up of players ptcked from the Yankees and Indians," says Sam, who had pttched part of one season lor the Boston Braves before entermg servtce "Our club was made up of fellows like Ted Wtlliams, Harry Craft, Johnny Pesky, Buddy Hassett, Dusty Cooke, Buddy Gremp and Joe Coleman ..that's Joe Coleman, Semor, of course, not Juntor Tbrew Fast Balls "Anyway the gam~ moved along and Ruth came up as a ptneh hitter m the late liUlmgs. 1 had never seen him before Hassett. playmg ftrst base, came over to me and satd 'don't throw him anycurveoalts!' I satd, okay.ldtdn't want hun to htt tt out of the park 1 would've lost the game then. I wanted the people to see I could pttch I had JUSt pttched relief Wlth the Braves m 1942 and never had any success to speak of. What I did was throw Ruth fast balls, b4t the umptres dtdn 't call any strikes on hun. So he walked. I stlll remember when he got to ftrst base he jumped up and clicked his heels together. The fans loved 11 I had some satisfaction though because we won the game, 5-2 or ~ I never realized that was Ruth's last appearance m a game of any kind until I saw tt m a newspaper There was this ptcture of the ball wtth a captiOn saymg 'thts was the last ball everpttched to Babe Ruth and It was thrown by John Sam."' Saln now ts 57 and there ts no better ptlching coach m the busmess Bestdes bemg the last man ever to pttch to Ruth, he holds still another distmction. He pttched to Jackie Robinson on Opemng Day, 1947, the day RobUlSon actually broke baseball's oolor lme "He dtdn"t get.a base hit off me," says Sain, whose memory rematns sharp, "but he got hts later He hit me pretty good. Oh hell, he htt everybody the same way " TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500•. People trust us to handle their savings. CITY WAN &SAVINGS What makes us a different kind of loan wmpany makes us a better kind of I I r the Cubs celebt ated thetr home opener Bonham was treated to tus 1 WJS an the fu st mmng as the Cubs bunclted three wa lks, two Phtllte errors and Htck Monday's double Dodgers 9, Braves 2 The furor of Hank Aaron s 715th homer now subsided , Braves p1tdnng reverted to form as the Dod ge rs pounded out II htts, tncludm g three b) Wtllte Cra\\ ford Cra\\ford also drove m twort.ms and Don Sulton ptcked up the l\ tn wttlt 1chef help from Mtk e Marshall both '1o no one's su rptlse, Aar on took the day off Yanks have best start in years By MD., TON RICHMAN UPI Sports F:rl•tor 1 iu ts to ptck up h1s shutout as- In the Amen can League da shed across the ft.etd Mtnnesota downed Ch icago 3·1, promptmg the new owner to New York blanked Detrot l 3-0, shout ·Send htm to Jail ' l. arry Dterker who ptlched Texas bombed Caltforma 1().2, seven strong mmngs after Oakland lopped Kansas Ctly 64 appeanng tn on ly 27 all last and Mtt\\aukee-Clevetand end season, gamed the vrctory for Baltimore-Boston were sno"ed the Aslros . "ht!e Cedeno had out Reds 6, Gtants 3 loW' runs balled 111 As for Joe Morga n's run·sconng Kroc qutte likely Marvm Mtller wtll be heard from before lhtS' smgl~ m the slxth and Tony mcrdent 1s forgo tten Move over Perez ' ttu rd homer of the season enab led the Red s to Charlt e In other Na tt onal League kn ock the Gtants from the games. Los Angeles whtpped unbeaten ranks Jack BtlltngAtlanl<t 9 2, Chtcago blanked ham wttft relief help from Phtladelphta 2-0. Ctnctnnatt Pedro Borbon was the wmn er topped San Franctsco 6-3 and Pete Rose, Dan Dnessen and Sl Louts-New York, Montreal- Mcrv Reltenmund .1 11 had three htts for the Re<ts Sport Parade TONIGHT 9 TIL 1" Cubs 2, Phlllies 0 Btll Bonham scattered four - lodH ~ o, d p ~my ·I Winless Padres blasted by Kroc Today's HALL AND THE HALLMARKS t~ 1 ants agamst ga me wmner for the Giants last team lOda) and wttl work out pttch unltl at least May l," he Don Gullett season but on the dtsa bled hst for the next two weeks sa td Pttcher Ron Bryant, a 24- because of InJury . re)Otned the "I don 't thmk I'll be ab le to 126 E 'Matn' St • 992·f.171 I .\ HARVEY BROWN Brown sets new 440 Rio mark Sophomore Harvey Brown estabhshed another Rw Grande College track record Tuesday afternoon as the speedy North Galha product fimshed the 440yard dash in :49.9 . Earher this year, the B1dwell niitl ve set a 100· yard dash mark for the Redmen, running that event tw1ce m .9.9 seconds The Redmen, however, "ere beaten by Cedarville's Yellow Jackets , 9748 Rto ts now ().3 tn dual meet compelttt on thts sprtng Next Rto outing ts Aprtl17, a OHIO .LOST OUT SOUTH BEND, IND (UP! ) - South Bend, Ind , was named Tuesday to recetve a federal experunental housmg allowance program Also vymg for the ewert· mental program were Clark County in Ohto and Sagmaw County m Michigan. The program would mean several mil· hon dollars m cash asSlStance tnan gular meet at home agatnst Cleveland State Umvers1ty and Marshall Umverstly, startmg at 3 30 p m at Evans Fteld, Here 's Tuesday's results 440 r .e tay - Cedarvi lle. 45 Mile - J a c k F mch . RG . 4 21 2 H•gh hurdles Odom , Cedarville 16 5 440 - Brown , RG , 49 9 100 - Ga ul , RG , 10 B 880 Be ck, Cedannll e, 1 58 4 440 hurdles Mitchell , Cedarvil le 57 5 220 - green, Cedarville 23 o_ Three mi le run - F• nch, RG 14 50 5 Mile relay - Cedarville 3 26 3 Javelm - Book Cedarville , 145 9 Long 1ump Luket1c Cedarv ille , 28 l ift Tnple JUmp Tanner , Cedarville , 42 0 Shot - Van Cur an , Cedarv11!e 41 I D ISCUS Van Cu ran Ce darvill€, 128 J0 1h Po le vault - Payton RG ll 6 H 1gh 1ump - Odom Cedarv111e . 6 o American League Roundup By United Press International You've got to go back to 1945 - even befo re the Casey Stengell().pennant era-to fmd a faster New York Yankee getaway than thts season The Yankees, whom most observers relegated to also-ran status m the Amencan League East, Tuesday reeled off thetr "fourth stratght VIctory of the young 1974 season, a 3-0 blanking of the Detroit Ttgers, and now stand alone as the only unbeaten team m the ctrcutt Elsewhere, Minnesota downed Chicago ~1. Texas belted Caltforma from the unbeaten ranks 10-2 and Oakland bested Kansas Ctty 64 whtle snow forced postponement of the Mtlwaukee· Cleveland and BalttmoreBoston ga mes In Natwnal League games, Houston defeated San Otego 95, Los Angeles whtpped Atlanta 9·2, Chtcago blanked Phlladelphta 2·0, Cmcmnatt topped San Franctsco 6-3 and St Louis-New York, MontrealPittsburgh were postponed due to inclement weather In Utetr ftrst encounter wtth ex-manager Ralph Houk, the streakmg (pardon the expresston) Yankees touched starter Mtckey Lollch for two runs m the ftrst and coasted home behi~ the combmed etght.Jut pttchihg of Steve Kline and Sparky Lyle. Klme , apparently recovered from the elbow miseries that plagued hun last season, ptcked up the wm Rangers 10, Angels 2 The Angels, only other unbeaten team m the AL gomg mto Tuesday's action, saw thetr ace Nolan Ryan bombed for seven runs m one mnmg pitched- includmg Jeff BW'· roughs' grand slam homer m the second as Texas raced off to a 1().2 wm Ryan, who walked ftve m the brtef appearance, has now tssued 15 passes m mne mnmgs of - work. Jun Btbby was Ute "mner for the Rangers A's 6, Royals 4 Wtth the Angels' loss, Oak· land clunbed mto tts famtliar spot atop the AL West wtth tiS wm over Kansas Ctty Joe Rudt's two run double- his thtrd of the game-came wtth the bases loaded m the seventh to snap a 44 tte and gtve the A's the wtnnmg runs Twins 3, White Sox I Btll Campbell put down a bases-loaded rally m the top of Ute mnth as Mmnesota handed the winless White Sox thetr thtrd stratght defeat. Bert Blyleven won for the Twtns while another 2()..game WliUler fr om a year ago, Wilbur Wood, was saddled wtth the loss - . - - - - - - - - -... lh% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum ·30 Mo. Term 5 Nm e ty day .n terest penalty •f Withdrawn befor e matur1t y date Meigs Co. Branch @· The Athen s County sav•ngs & Loan Co 296 Se cond St Pomerov . Oh 1o GOODfY.EAII TOP QUALITY LOW PRICE! IR PIIUOR! Thurs., Apr.ll, 7:30 p.m. Ohio University Convocation Center Tickets $4.50 . '3.50 Avatlable al Memor1al Audttonum Box Office. Phone 614·594 ·3471. Choice seats wtll a I so be available the ntght of the game at the Convocation Center Box TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $2195 • New Ruggea Rtm Sh1eld ' protec ts lowe r stdewall • Deep w1de cen ter nb for easy steenng S.50XJ6 4 PR ~Ius sse • Exclusa:ve tnple· ed Ell Tall tempered nylon cord MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main Si. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �4- Ttui Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri!IO, 1974 • • Bulls ·edge Pistons .zn • playoffs; Celtics wzn· ( pa~es Rookie .. '· 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle[IOrt-Porneroy, 0., ApriiJO, 197~ ,.. }. N -atio n al league Standings United Pres s International Eut W L Pet , G B St . Lou is 2 0 1.000 t: h i cilgo I 0 1.000 1(1 N ew Yo'r.k "I 1 ,500 1 Montreal 0 0 .000 1 Philadel ph i a 1 2 .. 333 Jl/~ P itt sbur g h 0 2 .000 2 W est San F ri'ln c isc o d I .800 Lo s A ng eles d I .900 Cin ci nnat i 3 2 . 600 I At la nta 2 J · . 490 2 Ho uston 1 3 . 250 2'h San Diego 0 4 .000 3'h American League Standings By United Press Inter n ational · E<~ s t W L PCt . GB , New Y ork 4 0 1. 000 Balt i more ·2 2 . 500 Jlh Boston 1 I .500 Jlh Milwaukee "1 1 .500 )1;, Detroit 2 3 .400 2 Clev e land 0 3 .000 J'h west • oakl and 1 .t:~ u 3 C-a lifor nia t 1 66 7 ~~1 M i11oeso ta · 2 1 .667 1 '1 T e~~:as 2 2 SOO 1 Ka nsas Ci~ y 1 2 . 33_3" ] If:,. Ch icag o 0 3 ..000 21h Flyers victory. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - bestof..,even-series. "He wast Orest Kindrachuk didn't play have had an operation for like a rookie with a kidney . kidney ailment, ~ut. he didn ailment in the Philadelphia and he only got stroog la1 NBA Playoff Roundup Like the Bulls, the Boston the defending playoff chamThe Bulls could wrap up the Flyers' 4-1 victory over the week." • By United Press lnternallonat Celtics took a 3-2 lead in their pion New York Knicks need series with a win at Detroit Atlanta Flames Tuesday night" Kinderchuck, 1971-72 playe The Detroit Piotons are only playoff against Buffalo by only a victory tonight over Thursday night and should . in the quarterfinals of the of the year in tbe Westei:: one defeat away from elimina- beaUng the Braves 100-117 while Capital to eliminate the Bullets Chicago win, it would open the Nationa l· Hockey League's League who also 1!'<1 the leagu· tion in the National Basketball .. TuP <: tt::a\1 ' <: g l'l <:nlt<: ' To1 P c:t1~v ' <: RPSUII S in six games. Western Conference playoff St • .L..P Stanley Cup playoffs. in fights, was deprived of ' ui s at N .Y ., ppd . rain l eKas 10 Ca lif . 2, night Association playoffs but coach The Bulls opened up a 25- championship at Milwaukee Mon tr eal at P i t tS.. ppd snow Oak l and 6 K - ~ 4, n i gh t The Flyers and Flames got a three-goal hat trick late in U. Ray Scott is still the picture of 2 Ph i la 0 M inneso t-a 3 Ch ica g o 1 point lead in their nationally Saturday afternoo n. If the LChosi cago 24-hour jump on the remaining final period on a spectacula Ang 9 A tl anta 2, night New York 3 D etroit "O confidence. televised struggle before De- Pistons win Thursday, they Hou s lon 9 San D ieg o 5, ni gh t Mi lw at Cl eve, ppd . snow six teams in contention for the save by Atlanta goalie Phi " I think the better team will 6 San Fran 3, niQht Ba i t a t Bos ton . p pd , snuw trait roared back in the final would meet the Bulls in the Ci nciToday nley Cup. Quarterfinal Sta Myre. ' s Probable P i t chers Wednesday 's Probable Pitchers win in the end," said Scott after quarter to make things close at decisive game of their seniifi- ( 1973 Won -l ost record s in ( 1973 Wo n -lost records i n series beginning tonight find Gary Dornhoefer scored th• · the Pistons lost to the Chicago ntheses) parenthes e$) the end. nal series in Chicago Saturday St . Loui s pare Toronto at Boston, the New first Flyer goal in the openin1 (C ur ti s o.oJ at N Y . Ba lte ( Pal m er I -OJ at Bos tu n Bulls 98-9-1 Tuesday night to fail Bulls Coach Dick Motta said "afternoon. · I Koos man 0-0) ( W ise (0 OJ, York Rangers at Montreal and · period and Torn Blandon madr behind 3-2 in the best-<>f-seven Phila ( R uth ve n 0 -0) at Ch icago Chi cago ( Ba hn sen 0-1) a t M i nn he was not surprised at the Havlicek Led Celts Los Angeles at Chicago. it 2-0 in the second stanza. (Reu sche l 0 OJ. (Hand s Q. 1J. , • series. "I think we can win two 11 Pistons' comeback because, "I Boston , despite holding NBA Cin c i ! Gul le tt 0·0 ) a t Sa n Fran Milw (Wr ig ht Q.OJ at Cl eve" tG . He had a tough year,'' said Atlanta was trailing~ whet games in a row. I'm confident Perr y 0-1) . { Ca ldw ell I -OJ . felt it would he a dose game. scoring leader Bob MCAdoo to Mon Flyers coach Fred Shero after defensernan Bob Murray pu: t rea l ( Re nko 0."0 ) at Pi tt s Oakla nd { Holtz ma n O. l) at K .C . we can win and the players are They're a grea t team and you 16 points, still had a tough time Bre tt Q .QJ. ( Bu sb y o.OJ. n ig ht ( Kinderchuck rammed home the Flames on the scoreboan · Semifinal action in the first confident." Los Angs Uohn 1-0) a t Atl an ta Tex as (Je n k in s 0-1) at Ca lif two goals in the third period to with an unassisted goal at 9:21 annual Rio Grande College know they're going to bust out. heating Buffalo. (Ha rr i son O· l l. ( Ta n a na o.o), n ight . The Celtics can end the Hous {R ob ert s 0· 1) a t San D. (O nly ga mes schedul ed ) put Philadelphia .one up in the of the thi rd period Independent Basketba ll They're going to"explode." (G r ief 0 -1) , nig ht . Nann's 18-footer series with a triumph in BufPhiladelphia goalie Berni• Tournament this evening finds The Bulls shot nearly .60 per falo Friday night. If Buffalo Parent, who deflecte< Quaker State Service Center battling Jim Marshall 's team cent from the field in the first wins at home-and both teams Murray's shot into the Flyers ne t, turned back 31 other shots at 7:30p.m. and Jim Campers half for a 57-40 lead as Uie have been doing that since the "A lot of our players neve~ taking on the Beach AC at 9 Pistons hit at a 3li.9 clip. But in playoff started two weeks NBA Standing s the second half,. the Bulls agathe seventh and deciding By United P r ess International p.m. played in .the Stanley CUI Eastern Co nf e r e n ce Playoffs Winners of tonig ht's ·games turned cold and the Pistons game would take . place in · Rp-.t f ~ ur - n ut . nf c:"' v "'n before and it showed," s.1c W. L Atlanta General Manager Clifl will clash for the championship connected on 23 of 42 field goal Boston on Sunday. J 2 attempts to whittle the margin John Havlicek led the Celtics N ew Yoc k Capita l on Thursday at Lyne Center. Fletche~. "They didn't play II! 2J By United Press lnlernatlonal and Rosaire Paiement, Bob Tuesday night, Jim to two points with 51 seconds to with 25 points, followed by Jo Liddi gto d J p · as they can, but aggressively J2 It was waste not, want not for Jo White with 20 and Dave ~~~~~~0 n n, an an ople1 ' they'll improve and we'll 1M Kiesenciek's 29 points paced play. 2 3 the Chicago Cougars TUesday. broke through a shaky Whaler · h Th da " Norm Van Lier gave the Cowens with 19. CLEVELAND (UP! )- The Jim's Campers to an 82-71 t k "t '" bef ere urs ·d.f night. But the key to victory was .W~e_st_er !"l_c;onfere nce Playoff s Cleveland Indians will send victory over Larry Howell 's Bulls their insurance when he ore It th ly. 1 Sta 1 "· e ense o ma e 1 ...-.. was e II"S n ey v~r B est four -ou t .of .s eVen The Cougars took 12 shots in · the 17 minute mark. hit an·l8 footer with 30 seconds Cowens' ability to contain the Jim Perry to the mound in ro- squad. . appearance for Atlanta, while w · ,L; the opening period of their day's delayed home opener previously unstoppable MeA· t;~~,;~ pto New England ralhed _on Philadelphia was playingin its In the nightcap, Beach AC to go. 23 World Hockey Associa tion second penod goals by Mike fifth playoff. "We had the clock with us," doo, who entered the game against the Milwaukee edged Beris Mor_gan's te1m: , 1 playoff game against New Byers, Don Blackburn, John "W 1 d. d ukee Brewers, with the Tribe and its 96-91. AI Martin had 18 fc. the Motta said. "We had a twopoint with a 33.5 playoff scoring xLo-MHwa s A n ge les "ff . d J h h h"l e p aye a very goo Cu ' ' England but con nected on five x -c Hn c hed Ialli! looking for the season's winners. Paul Michey had 24 lead and the ball. If Norm average. nm ,an o oFrenc w 1 e " · 'd Sh "W ero. e of them as they.rolled to an 11-6 Chicago managed scores by game, sal . first victory. mi88ed that shot, and they tied McAdoo was way below his for the losers. TuP. sda y•s results Jim Watson, Bob Sicinski and moved the_ !'"ck wen and . victory over ·the Whalers. It it up, we 'd have the ball and a shots per-game average. That, CI,.eveland Mayor Ralph Perk . Buffalo 97 Liddirigton to make it 11-4 after played disc~plmed hockey. We was Chicago's first win in the chance to win or go into according to Cowens, turned Ch icag o 98 De troit 94 was to throw out the first bail in . te of t" Tim were m theU" zone all mght. only games Sc h edu led hestbf-seven series which finds 40 mmu overtime. Now we have to win the trick. pre-game ceremonies with s ac wn. . "W , ha lyle, Wednesday's games Sheehy not hed t g Is . e can 1 c nge our s ' . the Whalers leading 2-1. one of two and Detroit has to "The statistics show he N .Y . at Cap i tal {9'05 pm l Sen. Howard Metzenbaum be- Wilmington tops . d c .od twob oa thm added the Philadelphia coach. Onl y ga m e sc hed u led In the only other game, Tom th e thII" pen win both. Detroit can't make a didn't shoot as much as he hind the plate and Gov. John J. o rlng e "W ' t to tta k E WHA Sta nd 1ngs Whalers within reach of Chicae ·ve go a c ·. ven our Martin 's three-goal hat trick Rio netters 6-3 GUUgan the batter. mistake and we have the op- normally does - and if he By United Pres s Interna t ion a l go but the Co ar defense took defensemen.are requU"ed to do doesn 1t shoot, he canjt score/' SPriP<: A w_ L L spa rk ed Toronto to a 4-3 vicCleveland dtopped the first Wilmington's tenni s team pottunity to do so." ' ug . that. To wm, you've got to Hou ston 1 0 tory over Cleveland as the Scott said the Pistons "dug said the logically-sound W i nn i peg three games of the season to defeated Rio Grande College 6over for the final seve n Ita k It' . to . the fir t 0 1 s Taros hold a 2-0 lead in games minutes to give goalie Cam a c . s mc_e wm the New York Yankees and 3 Tuesday. our own hole" in falling so far Cowens. "We were playing him . Series B Newton his fi 1 If · _ game, but 11 w11l be doubly nice over the Crusaders. came home only to learn TuesM;nn es ora . 2 0 rs1 P ayo VIC to get the second game." Today, Rio will host Malone behind. "We had too much to tough without the ball." tory. Chicago got power play goals day's scheduled homeopener at Evans Field, starting at 1 make up. I was surprised they White's jumper with 1:171eft Edm onton 0 2 Martin's third goal, on a •from Don Gordon and Joe bad been postponed because of p.m. couldn't blow us out. I do11~!.....Yut the Celtics ahead for good se,; es c 2 power play with 3:11 Gault signs 1 Hardy within a six minute span think they can beat us in a af 97-95 as Buffalo, in the N ew Engl and heavy snow and freezing temRio winners Tuesday were 2 remaining ui the final period, peratures. seven game series." playoffs for the first time, led Ch;cag o Ted Chaffin, who beat Eric NEW YORK (UP!)-Former Series D enabled the Toros to beat the Bob Love paced the Bulls most of the game, often by as Tuesday's game may have Biassey 6-2 and 6-0 in singles ? Cleveland Browns quarterback to o Denison, OWU Crusaders. Toronto' s other been postponed not only be- play, and Bob Morrow, who with 32 points and Jerry Sloan much as seven points. Randy ClToron eveland ' goal came from Martin 's Don Gault signed Tuesday with cause of the weather, but also beat Jim Price, 6-1 and 7-J;. In had 20 while Bob Lanier topped Smith, with 25, and Jim MeT uesday' s result s 0 ' ;cago a N ew Eng land 6 . ran. ked by UPI linemate Wayne Carleton who the New York Stars of the new possibly because the Indians doubles play, Steve Shaw - Detroit with 23 points and Dave Millian, with 18, led the Ch To r onto 4 Clev eland 3 also earned a pair of assists. World Football League. Braves' scoring. had planned to fire a human Richard Craig downed Dave Bing added 22. Only gam es sch e du-led CHARLOTTESVILLE V Gault was with the Browns in Wedn esday' s games • a. Cleveland scored three C<Jncannonball in pregame activi- Vita and Bob Luatzy. New Eng at Ch ;cago 1890 pm 1 (UP!) Denison and Ohio as backup to Bill Nelsen. ties. · secutive goals in the second H ou ston a t W i nn ipeg (9 p m J Wesleyan were ranked among · He also played in Canada and M j nn at Edmonton (9 pm ) period thanks to Ron Ward, Promoters learned that the Onl y gam es sc h edu l ed the top 15 small college teams Tom Edur, Paul Andrea. in the Atlantic Coast FootbaU lmman cannonball "cannot be NETS SIGN RICHEY Major League Lines cores League. · NHL stand;ngs • in the United States Intercollefired when temperatures dtop Press Interna tional N"tional League CLEVELAND (UP!) - The By United By Unit ed Pres s Int erna ti onal giate Lacrosse Association's American L eag.ue Pt1ila . 000 000 000- 0 4 4 P layoff s, bes 1 four .of .<:. o:o v en : below 45 degrees. It was 33 at Cleveland Nels of the World N ew York 200000 100- 3 81 Chi cago 200 ooo oo x - 2 7 1 W. L. weekly· coaches poll released . _tbe stadium early Tuesday. o it 000 000 000- 0 8 2 Schu el er (0. 1) and Boon e ; Toronto Team Tennis (WTT ) signed DetK rline 0 0 Tuesday. , Beene (BJ. Lyle {9) Bon ham ( 1-0 ) and Mitterwald . Boston 0 0 "What could-.. be • ·worse?""' (;!iff Richey Tuesday but did and Munson ·; Loli c h (0 -2) and Denison was eighth witli 77 aaked million-<loUar investor not disclose terms of his Freehan . WP - Kiine (l .QJ. to·s' Ang 302 .000 - 130- 9 11 0 N .Y . Rgr s 0 9 points and Ohio Wesleyan 12th At la n ta 000 - 100 -001 - 2 7 1 Montr eal 0 0 and treasurer Bun Blossom. contract. Chicago 901 000 000- 1 9 2 Su tton , Marsha l l (9) and Fer with 30 points. "Losing three in a row, a snow 19r001 OOx- 3 8 2 gusOn . Morton , Easterly ( 7J. Ph ~ l a Richey joins his sister, Nancy Minn THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY · Towson College of Maryland 1 o . Wood (0 -2) and H err mann ; Frisella (8J and Oa tes . WP Atlan ta storm and now the cannonball Gunter, husband..,nd-wife Clark Blyleven 0 1 · was on top with 129 poinls. , Burg m e i e r [9 J. Sun on ( 2·0 ) . L P ~ Morton (0 -lJ . might not go off." 0 0 . and Carole Graebner, Peaches Campbel l (9) and H undley . W P HR - John son( l ) . Los Ang Chi c ago· . Hugo Sacchini, tbe bonum , Bartkowicz and Bob Uoyd, .who - Biyleven ( 1-01. H R- Hi sl e. 0 O· - - -- - - - - -- Cinci 20 1 00 1 002 - 6 15 0 ' Tuesday's r es ulf s canrionball, meanwhile or- have signed earlier. the club said Tuesday. T"e xas 090 000 100- JO 9 1 San Fran 210 000 000- 3 10 1 P\1 ila 4 A tl an ta 1 Ca lif 000 100 1002 50 Billingham , Borbon · (7) and Only game schedu l ed dered blankets to keep the . Seghi will miss today's home Nets owner Joe Zingale Bibby {1 - 1) and Billing s. W edn·es ctay 's games ch ; Bradley , Will i am s (7) , cann_9n warm and bonfU"es traded his No. I draft pick for Ryan. Lo c kwood (2 ), May (41. Ben . opener against Milwaukee. He Sosa (8 1 and Rader . WPToron t o at Boston F igueroa (9) an d Rodriguez . Billingham 1·0. LP - Bradley I ·. N .Y . Rgrs at Montreal were suggested to keep the next year to Miami to get the LP ·: was to be hospitalized about - Ryan (1 .1). HR s- Bur . 1. H R- Perez q) . los Angeles a t Chicago tube in safe firing range: roughs (2nd ). Stanton (2nd). .seven to ten days at. Lutheran righls to the 27-year-Old Richey, On l y games scheduled Hous ton 330 010 020 ~ 9 15 2 On top of ail the problems, one of the major figures in -::Medical Center, according to Oakland 010 201 00 2- 6 13 1 Sa n Di ego 011 000 030-- 5 9 3 advance sale for· the 'l)Jesday tournament tennis. · Dr . .. John I'asalis, who will 002 011000 - 4 12 '1 . Di erke r , Sc:\1erman [8 ) and · K . C. Hunte r , Knowles (7 ) and EdwardS ; Arl in , Garc i a (2 ), game was 10,000 with only 25,TO UNDERGO SURGE!!_Y _ >perform the sur~ery . Ricbey said he .would finish Fosse ; Sp l i tt or ff , Gairber ( 7L Troedson (2 ), McintOsh ( 3), ALINE ·WEAVER'S 000expectedon a j'niceday,'' a the World Championship Tennis McDani e l (9) and Hea l y . WP - McAndrew CLEVELAN~ (UP!) Seghi's wife, Ella, was to (S) , Cork i ns (8). Kno wl es (l .QJ . LP - Garber (0 - Romo { 8) and Kendall. WP far cry from the 74,000 spec- tour in St. Louis . and join the 1) Cleveland lnd1ans General undergo surgeryTuesday but . H R - Bando ( 1J. D ierk er [ 1-0 ) .LP- Arli n (Q . J ). tators that came to watch the Nets in Toronto for the first Manager Phil Seghi was to her operation was postponed B&lt at Bost on , ppd , rain Tribe on opening day last year. match. · Sl . Louis at N .Y ., ppd , rain undergo surgery Thursday for until after her husband is PH. 949-3584 RACINE, 0. Milw at C leve, ppd , snow Montreal at Pitts , ppd , ra in the removal of kidney stones, home. Setnis are scheduled I tonight Tribe eyes · C0 ugars Score • .t ory I ff ayo VIC P Pro Standings first win of season car:• ..... >- en -i!:z cnct u.~u .... ID;:) :!...,.>-0_ ..... ......... ~ >i otl~ L&J N - en ' z: at::o o ::::E_, - cat:: ~ .... 3r: mo . Linescores ·--------------------------PLEASE Easter Parade Special! ) C( ' FOLD HERE REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE , -------------------------- -------------------------------------· . -. ALL DRESSES AND.· PANT SUITS h PRICE 1 r·. .' ....I 8 >- DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP . -~ . i I I' SMUCKER'S "' ~ . UK~· Right reserVed to limit quantities Yo.u, WE We Gladly Accept F~. Food Stamps 5 lb. bag THANK YOU ' Cottage ·Cheese .. 49 oz. pkg. lb. ' ( Red Delicious CELERY . •• " ·,. \. · ·' .~ 8 s z. s.,.. = ..... td 8· >- 0 ·' 0 r...; Florida ·. . I AP.PLES Large Bunch 16 oz. .bottles .• 3r: :::) tf sse GRAPEFRUIT 59¢ .·.' I ' ' - ' , r .. I .. ... I \" '. . .. .. I ...... ~ / I I '. ., ~ ~ · LIVER · · OHIO VALLEY SLICED • 19~ ·( i= ~ FRENCH CITY .' ·. PORK STEAK 59~ z: N . . J0-80 DOG 'RC Valley Bell en USDA CHOICE . FRENCH CITY BRAND .Pkgs. LIVER-BEEF-CHICKEN-· Q.OSED SUNDAYS • • ~ 3oz. . PUNCH Petergent Saturday 9 to 9 With ~10.00 or More .Order WYLER'S MIX 3 29¢ COlA OR PUNCH Roast SALAD DRESSING .·Cherry Pie Filling .· . ~" .. BYcor:;ttlouvE ·Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 MIRACLE WHIP · . No.2 . Prices Effective April 10-17 Sho·u lder • GOLD MEDAL 5th and PEARL-STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart ·S.A.VE• jar ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ' PORK 2 lb. GRAPE JELLY . ' u; PUDDIN BACON lb. 99~ . . .. . . . .• ... lb. 89~ • .l " • -:.:: >< 0 c.D z I . . .: : ·.; \ . . .• I' ... ' .1 , .. . .. J -.. . • ·, • .,. . I •I • .' .' . .' • •1 . ·."I ',. . : . t" ., I ' ... . . �4- Ttui Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri!IO, 1974 • • Bulls ·edge Pistons .zn • playoffs; Celtics wzn· ( pa~es Rookie .. '· 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle[IOrt-Porneroy, 0., ApriiJO, 197~ ,.. }. N -atio n al league Standings United Pres s International Eut W L Pet , G B St . Lou is 2 0 1.000 t: h i cilgo I 0 1.000 1(1 N ew Yo'r.k "I 1 ,500 1 Montreal 0 0 .000 1 Philadel ph i a 1 2 .. 333 Jl/~ P itt sbur g h 0 2 .000 2 W est San F ri'ln c isc o d I .800 Lo s A ng eles d I .900 Cin ci nnat i 3 2 . 600 I At la nta 2 J · . 490 2 Ho uston 1 3 . 250 2'h San Diego 0 4 .000 3'h American League Standings By United Press Inter n ational · E<~ s t W L PCt . GB , New Y ork 4 0 1. 000 Balt i more ·2 2 . 500 Jlh Boston 1 I .500 Jlh Milwaukee "1 1 .500 )1;, Detroit 2 3 .400 2 Clev e land 0 3 .000 J'h west • oakl and 1 .t:~ u 3 C-a lifor nia t 1 66 7 ~~1 M i11oeso ta · 2 1 .667 1 '1 T e~~:as 2 2 SOO 1 Ka nsas Ci~ y 1 2 . 33_3" ] If:,. Ch icag o 0 3 ..000 21h Flyers victory. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - bestof..,even-series. "He wast Orest Kindrachuk didn't play have had an operation for like a rookie with a kidney . kidney ailment, ~ut. he didn ailment in the Philadelphia and he only got stroog la1 NBA Playoff Roundup Like the Bulls, the Boston the defending playoff chamThe Bulls could wrap up the Flyers' 4-1 victory over the week." • By United Press lnternallonat Celtics took a 3-2 lead in their pion New York Knicks need series with a win at Detroit Atlanta Flames Tuesday night" Kinderchuck, 1971-72 playe The Detroit Piotons are only playoff against Buffalo by only a victory tonight over Thursday night and should . in the quarterfinals of the of the year in tbe Westei:: one defeat away from elimina- beaUng the Braves 100-117 while Capital to eliminate the Bullets Chicago win, it would open the Nationa l· Hockey League's League who also 1!'<1 the leagu· tion in the National Basketball .. TuP <: tt::a\1 ' <: g l'l <:nlt<: ' To1 P c:t1~v ' <: RPSUII S in six games. Western Conference playoff St • .L..P Stanley Cup playoffs. in fights, was deprived of ' ui s at N .Y ., ppd . rain l eKas 10 Ca lif . 2, night Association playoffs but coach The Bulls opened up a 25- championship at Milwaukee Mon tr eal at P i t tS.. ppd snow Oak l and 6 K - ~ 4, n i gh t The Flyers and Flames got a three-goal hat trick late in U. Ray Scott is still the picture of 2 Ph i la 0 M inneso t-a 3 Ch ica g o 1 point lead in their nationally Saturday afternoo n. If the LChosi cago 24-hour jump on the remaining final period on a spectacula Ang 9 A tl anta 2, night New York 3 D etroit "O confidence. televised struggle before De- Pistons win Thursday, they Hou s lon 9 San D ieg o 5, ni gh t Mi lw at Cl eve, ppd . snow six teams in contention for the save by Atlanta goalie Phi " I think the better team will 6 San Fran 3, niQht Ba i t a t Bos ton . p pd , snuw trait roared back in the final would meet the Bulls in the Ci nciToday nley Cup. Quarterfinal Sta Myre. ' s Probable P i t chers Wednesday 's Probable Pitchers win in the end," said Scott after quarter to make things close at decisive game of their seniifi- ( 1973 Won -l ost record s in ( 1973 Wo n -lost records i n series beginning tonight find Gary Dornhoefer scored th• · the Pistons lost to the Chicago ntheses) parenthes e$) the end. nal series in Chicago Saturday St . Loui s pare Toronto at Boston, the New first Flyer goal in the openin1 (C ur ti s o.oJ at N Y . Ba lte ( Pal m er I -OJ at Bos tu n Bulls 98-9-1 Tuesday night to fail Bulls Coach Dick Motta said "afternoon. · I Koos man 0-0) ( W ise (0 OJ, York Rangers at Montreal and · period and Torn Blandon madr behind 3-2 in the best-<>f-seven Phila ( R uth ve n 0 -0) at Ch icago Chi cago ( Ba hn sen 0-1) a t M i nn he was not surprised at the Havlicek Led Celts Los Angeles at Chicago. it 2-0 in the second stanza. (Reu sche l 0 OJ. (Hand s Q. 1J. , • series. "I think we can win two 11 Pistons' comeback because, "I Boston , despite holding NBA Cin c i ! Gul le tt 0·0 ) a t Sa n Fran Milw (Wr ig ht Q.OJ at Cl eve" tG . He had a tough year,'' said Atlanta was trailing~ whet games in a row. I'm confident Perr y 0-1) . { Ca ldw ell I -OJ . felt it would he a dose game. scoring leader Bob MCAdoo to Mon Flyers coach Fred Shero after defensernan Bob Murray pu: t rea l ( Re nko 0."0 ) at Pi tt s Oakla nd { Holtz ma n O. l) at K .C . we can win and the players are They're a grea t team and you 16 points, still had a tough time Bre tt Q .QJ. ( Bu sb y o.OJ. n ig ht ( Kinderchuck rammed home the Flames on the scoreboan · Semifinal action in the first confident." Los Angs Uohn 1-0) a t Atl an ta Tex as (Je n k in s 0-1) at Ca lif two goals in the third period to with an unassisted goal at 9:21 annual Rio Grande College know they're going to bust out. heating Buffalo. (Ha rr i son O· l l. ( Ta n a na o.o), n ight . The Celtics can end the Hous {R ob ert s 0· 1) a t San D. (O nly ga mes schedul ed ) put Philadelphia .one up in the of the thi rd period Independent Basketba ll They're going to"explode." (G r ief 0 -1) , nig ht . Nann's 18-footer series with a triumph in BufPhiladelphia goalie Berni• Tournament this evening finds The Bulls shot nearly .60 per falo Friday night. If Buffalo Parent, who deflecte< Quaker State Service Center battling Jim Marshall 's team cent from the field in the first wins at home-and both teams Murray's shot into the Flyers ne t, turned back 31 other shots at 7:30p.m. and Jim Campers half for a 57-40 lead as Uie have been doing that since the "A lot of our players neve~ taking on the Beach AC at 9 Pistons hit at a 3li.9 clip. But in playoff started two weeks NBA Standing s the second half,. the Bulls agathe seventh and deciding By United P r ess International p.m. played in .the Stanley CUI Eastern Co nf e r e n ce Playoffs Winners of tonig ht's ·games turned cold and the Pistons game would take . place in · Rp-.t f ~ ur - n ut . nf c:"' v "'n before and it showed," s.1c W. L Atlanta General Manager Clifl will clash for the championship connected on 23 of 42 field goal Boston on Sunday. J 2 attempts to whittle the margin John Havlicek led the Celtics N ew Yoc k Capita l on Thursday at Lyne Center. Fletche~. "They didn't play II! 2J By United Press lnlernatlonal and Rosaire Paiement, Bob Tuesday night, Jim to two points with 51 seconds to with 25 points, followed by Jo Liddi gto d J p · as they can, but aggressively J2 It was waste not, want not for Jo White with 20 and Dave ~~~~~~0 n n, an an ople1 ' they'll improve and we'll 1M Kiesenciek's 29 points paced play. 2 3 the Chicago Cougars TUesday. broke through a shaky Whaler · h Th da " Norm Van Lier gave the Cowens with 19. CLEVELAND (UP! )- The Jim's Campers to an 82-71 t k "t '" bef ere urs ·d.f night. But the key to victory was .W~e_st_er !"l_c;onfere nce Playoff s Cleveland Indians will send victory over Larry Howell 's Bulls their insurance when he ore It th ly. 1 Sta 1 "· e ense o ma e 1 ...-.. was e II"S n ey v~r B est four -ou t .of .s eVen The Cougars took 12 shots in · the 17 minute mark. hit an·l8 footer with 30 seconds Cowens' ability to contain the Jim Perry to the mound in ro- squad. . appearance for Atlanta, while w · ,L; the opening period of their day's delayed home opener previously unstoppable MeA· t;~~,;~ pto New England ralhed _on Philadelphia was playingin its In the nightcap, Beach AC to go. 23 World Hockey Associa tion second penod goals by Mike fifth playoff. "We had the clock with us," doo, who entered the game against the Milwaukee edged Beris Mor_gan's te1m: , 1 playoff game against New Byers, Don Blackburn, John "W 1 d. d ukee Brewers, with the Tribe and its 96-91. AI Martin had 18 fc. the Motta said. "We had a twopoint with a 33.5 playoff scoring xLo-MHwa s A n ge les "ff . d J h h h"l e p aye a very goo Cu ' ' England but con nected on five x -c Hn c hed Ialli! looking for the season's winners. Paul Michey had 24 lead and the ball. If Norm average. nm ,an o oFrenc w 1 e " · 'd Sh "W ero. e of them as they.rolled to an 11-6 Chicago managed scores by game, sal . first victory. mi88ed that shot, and they tied McAdoo was way below his for the losers. TuP. sda y•s results Jim Watson, Bob Sicinski and moved the_ !'"ck wen and . victory over ·the Whalers. It it up, we 'd have the ball and a shots per-game average. That, CI,.eveland Mayor Ralph Perk . Buffalo 97 Liddirigton to make it 11-4 after played disc~plmed hockey. We was Chicago's first win in the chance to win or go into according to Cowens, turned Ch icag o 98 De troit 94 was to throw out the first bail in . te of t" Tim were m theU" zone all mght. only games Sc h edu led hestbf-seven series which finds 40 mmu overtime. Now we have to win the trick. pre-game ceremonies with s ac wn. . "W , ha lyle, Wednesday's games Sheehy not hed t g Is . e can 1 c nge our s ' . the Whalers leading 2-1. one of two and Detroit has to "The statistics show he N .Y . at Cap i tal {9'05 pm l Sen. Howard Metzenbaum be- Wilmington tops . d c .od twob oa thm added the Philadelphia coach. Onl y ga m e sc hed u led In the only other game, Tom th e thII" pen win both. Detroit can't make a didn't shoot as much as he hind the plate and Gov. John J. o rlng e "W ' t to tta k E WHA Sta nd 1ngs Whalers within reach of Chicae ·ve go a c ·. ven our Martin 's three-goal hat trick Rio netters 6-3 GUUgan the batter. mistake and we have the op- normally does - and if he By United Pres s Interna t ion a l go but the Co ar defense took defensemen.are requU"ed to do doesn 1t shoot, he canjt score/' SPriP<: A w_ L L spa rk ed Toronto to a 4-3 vicCleveland dtopped the first Wilmington's tenni s team pottunity to do so." ' ug . that. To wm, you've got to Hou ston 1 0 tory over Cleveland as the Scott said the Pistons "dug said the logically-sound W i nn i peg three games of the season to defeated Rio Grande College 6over for the final seve n Ita k It' . to . the fir t 0 1 s Taros hold a 2-0 lead in games minutes to give goalie Cam a c . s mc_e wm the New York Yankees and 3 Tuesday. our own hole" in falling so far Cowens. "We were playing him . Series B Newton his fi 1 If · _ game, but 11 w11l be doubly nice over the Crusaders. came home only to learn TuesM;nn es ora . 2 0 rs1 P ayo VIC to get the second game." Today, Rio will host Malone behind. "We had too much to tough without the ball." tory. Chicago got power play goals day's scheduled homeopener at Evans Field, starting at 1 make up. I was surprised they White's jumper with 1:171eft Edm onton 0 2 Martin's third goal, on a •from Don Gordon and Joe bad been postponed because of p.m. couldn't blow us out. I do11~!.....Yut the Celtics ahead for good se,; es c 2 power play with 3:11 Gault signs 1 Hardy within a six minute span think they can beat us in a af 97-95 as Buffalo, in the N ew Engl and heavy snow and freezing temRio winners Tuesday were 2 remaining ui the final period, peratures. seven game series." playoffs for the first time, led Ch;cag o Ted Chaffin, who beat Eric NEW YORK (UP!)-Former Series D enabled the Toros to beat the Bob Love paced the Bulls most of the game, often by as Tuesday's game may have Biassey 6-2 and 6-0 in singles ? Cleveland Browns quarterback to o Denison, OWU Crusaders. Toronto' s other been postponed not only be- play, and Bob Morrow, who with 32 points and Jerry Sloan much as seven points. Randy ClToron eveland ' goal came from Martin 's Don Gault signed Tuesday with cause of the weather, but also beat Jim Price, 6-1 and 7-J;. In had 20 while Bob Lanier topped Smith, with 25, and Jim MeT uesday' s result s 0 ' ;cago a N ew Eng land 6 . ran. ked by UPI linemate Wayne Carleton who the New York Stars of the new possibly because the Indians doubles play, Steve Shaw - Detroit with 23 points and Dave Millian, with 18, led the Ch To r onto 4 Clev eland 3 also earned a pair of assists. World Football League. Braves' scoring. had planned to fire a human Richard Craig downed Dave Bing added 22. Only gam es sch e du-led CHARLOTTESVILLE V Gault was with the Browns in Wedn esday' s games • a. Cleveland scored three C<Jncannonball in pregame activi- Vita and Bob Luatzy. New Eng at Ch ;cago 1890 pm 1 (UP!) Denison and Ohio as backup to Bill Nelsen. ties. · secutive goals in the second H ou ston a t W i nn ipeg (9 p m J Wesleyan were ranked among · He also played in Canada and M j nn at Edmonton (9 pm ) period thanks to Ron Ward, Promoters learned that the Onl y gam es sc h edu l ed the top 15 small college teams Tom Edur, Paul Andrea. in the Atlantic Coast FootbaU lmman cannonball "cannot be NETS SIGN RICHEY Major League Lines cores League. · NHL stand;ngs • in the United States Intercollefired when temperatures dtop Press Interna tional N"tional League CLEVELAND (UP!) - The By United By Unit ed Pres s Int erna ti onal giate Lacrosse Association's American L eag.ue Pt1ila . 000 000 000- 0 4 4 P layoff s, bes 1 four .of .<:. o:o v en : below 45 degrees. It was 33 at Cleveland Nels of the World N ew York 200000 100- 3 81 Chi cago 200 ooo oo x - 2 7 1 W. L. weekly· coaches poll released . _tbe stadium early Tuesday. o it 000 000 000- 0 8 2 Schu el er (0. 1) and Boon e ; Toronto Team Tennis (WTT ) signed DetK rline 0 0 Tuesday. , Beene (BJ. Lyle {9) Bon ham ( 1-0 ) and Mitterwald . Boston 0 0 "What could-.. be • ·worse?""' (;!iff Richey Tuesday but did and Munson ·; Loli c h (0 -2) and Denison was eighth witli 77 aaked million-<loUar investor not disclose terms of his Freehan . WP - Kiine (l .QJ. to·s' Ang 302 .000 - 130- 9 11 0 N .Y . Rgr s 0 9 points and Ohio Wesleyan 12th At la n ta 000 - 100 -001 - 2 7 1 Montr eal 0 0 and treasurer Bun Blossom. contract. Chicago 901 000 000- 1 9 2 Su tton , Marsha l l (9) and Fer with 30 points. "Losing three in a row, a snow 19r001 OOx- 3 8 2 gusOn . Morton , Easterly ( 7J. Ph ~ l a Richey joins his sister, Nancy Minn THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY · Towson College of Maryland 1 o . Wood (0 -2) and H err mann ; Frisella (8J and Oa tes . WP Atlan ta storm and now the cannonball Gunter, husband..,nd-wife Clark Blyleven 0 1 · was on top with 129 poinls. , Burg m e i e r [9 J. Sun on ( 2·0 ) . L P ~ Morton (0 -lJ . might not go off." 0 0 . and Carole Graebner, Peaches Campbel l (9) and H undley . W P HR - John son( l ) . Los Ang Chi c ago· . Hugo Sacchini, tbe bonum , Bartkowicz and Bob Uoyd, .who - Biyleven ( 1-01. H R- Hi sl e. 0 O· - - -- - - - - -- Cinci 20 1 00 1 002 - 6 15 0 ' Tuesday's r es ulf s canrionball, meanwhile or- have signed earlier. the club said Tuesday. T"e xas 090 000 100- JO 9 1 San Fran 210 000 000- 3 10 1 P\1 ila 4 A tl an ta 1 Ca lif 000 100 1002 50 Billingham , Borbon · (7) and Only game schedu l ed dered blankets to keep the . Seghi will miss today's home Nets owner Joe Zingale Bibby {1 - 1) and Billing s. W edn·es ctay 's games ch ; Bradley , Will i am s (7) , cann_9n warm and bonfU"es traded his No. I draft pick for Ryan. Lo c kwood (2 ), May (41. Ben . opener against Milwaukee. He Sosa (8 1 and Rader . WPToron t o at Boston F igueroa (9) an d Rodriguez . Billingham 1·0. LP - Bradley I ·. N .Y . Rgrs at Montreal were suggested to keep the next year to Miami to get the LP ·: was to be hospitalized about - Ryan (1 .1). HR s- Bur . 1. H R- Perez q) . los Angeles a t Chicago tube in safe firing range: roughs (2nd ). Stanton (2nd). .seven to ten days at. Lutheran righls to the 27-year-Old Richey, On l y games scheduled Hous ton 330 010 020 ~ 9 15 2 On top of ail the problems, one of the major figures in -::Medical Center, according to Oakland 010 201 00 2- 6 13 1 Sa n Di ego 011 000 030-- 5 9 3 advance sale for· the 'l)Jesday tournament tennis. · Dr . .. John I'asalis, who will 002 011000 - 4 12 '1 . Di erke r , Sc:\1erman [8 ) and · K . C. Hunte r , Knowles (7 ) and EdwardS ; Arl in , Garc i a (2 ), game was 10,000 with only 25,TO UNDERGO SURGE!!_Y _ >perform the sur~ery . Ricbey said he .would finish Fosse ; Sp l i tt or ff , Gairber ( 7L Troedson (2 ), McintOsh ( 3), ALINE ·WEAVER'S 000expectedon a j'niceday,'' a the World Championship Tennis McDani e l (9) and Hea l y . WP - McAndrew CLEVELAN~ (UP!) Seghi's wife, Ella, was to (S) , Cork i ns (8). Kno wl es (l .QJ . LP - Garber (0 - Romo { 8) and Kendall. WP far cry from the 74,000 spec- tour in St. Louis . and join the 1) Cleveland lnd1ans General undergo surgeryTuesday but . H R - Bando ( 1J. D ierk er [ 1-0 ) .LP- Arli n (Q . J ). tators that came to watch the Nets in Toronto for the first Manager Phil Seghi was to her operation was postponed B&lt at Bost on , ppd , rain Tribe on opening day last year. match. · Sl . Louis at N .Y ., ppd , rain undergo surgery Thursday for until after her husband is PH. 949-3584 RACINE, 0. Milw at C leve, ppd , snow Montreal at Pitts , ppd , ra in the removal of kidney stones, home. Setnis are scheduled I tonight Tribe eyes · C0 ugars Score • .t ory I ff ayo VIC P Pro Standings first win of season car:• ..... >- en -i!:z cnct u.~u .... ID;:) :!...,.>-0_ ..... ......... ~ >i otl~ L&J N - en ' z: at::o o ::::E_, - cat:: ~ .... 3r: mo . Linescores ·--------------------------PLEASE Easter Parade Special! ) C( ' FOLD HERE REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE , -------------------------- -------------------------------------· . -. ALL DRESSES AND.· PANT SUITS h PRICE 1 r·. .' ....I 8 >- DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP . -~ . i I I' SMUCKER'S "' ~ . UK~· Right reserVed to limit quantities Yo.u, WE We Gladly Accept F~. Food Stamps 5 lb. bag THANK YOU ' Cottage ·Cheese .. 49 oz. pkg. lb. ' ( Red Delicious CELERY . •• " ·,. \. · ·' .~ 8 s z. s.,.. = ..... td 8· >- 0 ·' 0 r...; Florida ·. . I AP.PLES Large Bunch 16 oz. .bottles .• 3r: :::) tf sse GRAPEFRUIT 59¢ .·.' I ' ' - ' , r .. I .. ... I \" '. . .. .. I ...... ~ / I I '. ., ~ ~ · LIVER · · OHIO VALLEY SLICED • 19~ ·( i= ~ FRENCH CITY .' ·. PORK STEAK 59~ z: N . . J0-80 DOG 'RC Valley Bell en USDA CHOICE . FRENCH CITY BRAND .Pkgs. LIVER-BEEF-CHICKEN-· Q.OSED SUNDAYS • • ~ 3oz. . PUNCH Petergent Saturday 9 to 9 With ~10.00 or More .Order WYLER'S MIX 3 29¢ COlA OR PUNCH Roast SALAD DRESSING .·Cherry Pie Filling .· . ~" .. BYcor:;ttlouvE ·Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 MIRACLE WHIP · . No.2 . Prices Effective April 10-17 Sho·u lder • GOLD MEDAL 5th and PEARL-STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart ·S.A.VE• jar ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ' PORK 2 lb. GRAPE JELLY . ' u; PUDDIN BACON lb. 99~ . . .. . . . .• ... lb. 89~ • .l " • -:.:: >< 0 c.D z I . . .: : ·.; \ . . .• I' ... ' .1 , .. . .. J -.. . • ·, • .,. . I •I • .' .' . .' • •1 . ·."I ',. . : . t" ., I ' ... . . �I J · ~ ' '· . I " ...... . I "" """ ... ,., ' '.,, ,_,,_, ·•· "'"""""'" ! ,., . 4 •• , •• • . . • .I. -· .. ' I, • . 7- 'l'l}e DaUy Sent me"!, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ApriiiO, 1974 Sews your old man • 6-Tbe Dally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprii'!O, 1974 , S_ewers' lib .no longer 'women only' .... By JoallD.e Schreiber working, and · is cQrrenlly Honey, I need a new formal bUilding closets for a neighbor. for the PTA dance." Last summer, he installed a Traditionally, this line is the swimming pool himself. lead into a rousing family There.'s just one item he argument and budget wishes he could buy - a male discussion. But today , Dad dress form , to help fit his suit ·may instead head for the jackets. · sewing machine and whip up a The dress form problem was home-se w n or~ginal, solved by a ~year-<Jid former guaranteed . In dazzle the cabinetmaker, James B. Tripp competition. of !}arden Grove, Calif. When Nor will be stop at making a he began to sew his own jacket- · dress for his wife. He's per. shirts about 10 years ago, he, fec tly capa ble of making a too, needed a form. He put on jacket, shirt and slacks for an old knit turtleneck; covered himself, clothes for the kids, it with a layer of masking tape, draperi~s for the living room, cut it off, taped it back and a wmter cover for the boat . together, stuffed· the stiffened Sewing is no longer labeled shirt and mounted it on a stand. "for women only." Men have What makes a man invade equal opportunity to invade th e traditionally feminine fabric shops, select patterns arena of home sewing? and join the sewing spree. Rela xation is the reason Take the case of Burton given by Richard Washington Gerke of Baltimore, Md. In less of Savannah, Ga., head football than a year, he completed the coach lor the Johnson High following items : Atomsmashers. After a touch 3 suits, size 43 (two with practice session, ·he relaxes by • extra pants) stitching himself a flashy pair 2 sports jackets, size 36 of doubleknit bells . Working on 5 pairs slacks, '28" waist a vintage Singer, with I white bikini, girl's size 8 guidance from his wife, Clem; I women 's fake fur coat he has created jump suits, I women's crushed velveteen dashikis, vest suits and lots of blazer slacks. I women's polyester blazer The male ego, or anything I women's white velvet you. can -do - 1 -can -do blazer better syndrome, accounts for ....... ,, ..........:c .......... 1 man's all-weather topper . quite a bit of manly stitching. Some of Gerke's creations ' F,orrest Hodge of Roanoke, are for himself, some for hiS · Va ., made himself a pair of w_ife Catherine, and som~ for yoked slacks - "just to prove h1s youngsters, Dav1d, 17 , to my wife than a man can Debbie, 13, and Linda, 11. sew." Accnrding to Mrs. Gerke, it There are men who simply 1111 began just a year ago last enjoy the intricate machinery Christmas when her husband of a sewing machine, which had a week's _vacation. He can certainly do more tricks spotted a pile of mending by than the most advanced power the sewing machine, tackled it, drill, lawnmower or outboard and discovered that sewing is motor. To Joe Sammons of both easy and fun . Then he Norfolk, Va., " It's more ventured into a local fabric complex and exciting than a shop, discovered the wonderful spnrts car." world of double-knits, and a ~ashion-conscious males book which promised to set him turn to sewing just because · on the road to successful they can't find what they want sewing for himself. in the stores . Says Joe Winters This book, a straightforward of Raleigh, N. C., "I want to spiral- bound volume, is tilled make suits. Something dif"~wing Knits - Menswear," ferent. Mod. My own thing." by Judy Lawrence of Boulder, Economy is often mentioned. Colo. It gave Gerke the basic As Coach Washington asks, - information he needed con- "Why should I pay fourteen cerning fabrics, patterns, dollars for a pair of slacks sewing techniques and con- when I can invest a dollar in a struction details for slacks, pattern and produce the same ·vests and golf shirts. Now, he thing for around five dollars?" can· turn out a perfect pair of Then there's the competitive slacks for David (28 waist, 33 factor, which causes boys to length) in four hours, and is enter and win sewing contests. currently tailoring a suit for The Singer Company reports himself. , that two boys sewed their way Gerke does his sewing in the to the national semifinals of "back room," which also holds their annual V{orld Stylemaker the·TV, a piano and an organ. Competition, placing among' He averages a day-and-<1-half the top 75 in a -field of 71,000 per weekend, plus a couple of entries. Both are from North evenings, at the machine. Mrs. Carolina - Charles Pruitt of Gerke sews, too, and likes to Winston-Salem, and Gary crochet and knit. Debbie is Smith of Concord. learning_ to sew, and the family Another Southern boy, 14works together on draperies year-<Jid Nathan Kincaid of and other household items. Fairmont, W. Va., won in the What makes Mr . Gerke such local level of the competition. a sewing whiz? He says that his . In high schools across the work with a tool firm has country, boys are enrolling in nothing to do with it. "It's not cooking and sewing classes, the machine I enjoy - it's the while the girlS Jearn shop and saving, and the ac- metalwork. In St. Louis, Mo., complishment." 23 boys were enrolled in an allMrs. Gerke says that his male hnme ec. course. Mrs. patience has a Jot to do with his Rosemary Seidel, their insuccess - "He loves little structor, plans to make all the · tedious tllings." He applies the home ec. class co.ed, so boys same precision to wood- and girls can learn together. N 11 Fl .... N • 2 • < ...-·· ; . -< ..... ' ;J:Io :nr• gg • "'til • .._..., :::r.. CD I ' ! ARMOUR STAR ,, " Ih Spearman , Tex .., sewing instructor Beth Bourland says this of her boy students : "They ·· are as good. as girls are when first introdutect to sewing. They 've shown..Jpemselves to be every bit as il<ixterous. And the boys seem .to eateh · on faster to the reasons why a sewing operation must be done • • ,/ a certa in way ." Do the boys take a ribbing H someont> wants to cry on your shoulder. he most likely hopes the tears will wak through to yo ur wallt>t. HYDRANGEAS ' FASHION .Caravelle· by Bulova ' .. • ~· ., ~ " •• -~· • •' ' ' ' .., - Treat yoursalf lo the shapely naw look In charmers keep your wrlit ·-......- resistant with unbreak· able mainsprings. CLOSING OUT SALE! ! ! l.._ln_ge_ls_A_P_PI_ia_nc_es_A_t_1_71_N_.•_s_ec_o_nd_ ALL SALE STARTS THURSDAY .111111®16 REDUCED ·>.• •••• FAMOUS BRANDS BEFORE WE MOVE Zero degree Freezer with separate WESTINGHOUSE GIBSON · HARDWICK NORGE COLD Fresh meat keeper with i1s own con trol control ZONE 3 Refrigerator control for fresh foods We ·Would Rather Cut The Prices Than Move The Merchandise! KITCHEN AID AMANA $319 AMANA 16 cu. ft . WAS $399 FROST-FREE .................. NOW. NOW 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free ~ibso·n 5 NOW 5 Piece Green . 40" Gibson NOW REFRIG·ERATOR .. ~~-~ -~~~~ .. 299~ · ELEC. RANGE ~~-i~~. -~~-s- -~~~: _$32goo 19 c~. ft. Frost-Free Side by Side ' AMANA ·.40'1 Gibson· REFRIGERATOR.. :-y~~-~~??.. $54995 ·ELEC. RANGE~~~~--~-~~-~-~2.~. $32goo· Brown or blue 7 Piece Brown 18 lb. Norge Kitchenaid 18 lb. Nprge 30" Hardwick 00 GAS RANGE ....... ~~~-~~:.~.$199 DRYER ;................. ~~~.~~:~..$19goo . 36" Hardwick 20 lb. Norge . $24.Q .DRYER ..................~~-~.~~~~- ..$19goo . GAS RANGE -~----~~-~-~~~~--$26995 . Tran&tucent frame. Crimson rtd dl1l1nd strip. 40" Gibson . SZ4.11 Fedders 4,000 BTU . 70,000 BTU Gas ELEC. RANGE~~~~-·--~~?__ s23goo AIR CONDITIONER ............~9goo SPACE HEATER.~~~.~~~::.s17cfo , • J..._R_oo_M_m_s_E_occu_PI_Eo_s_v™_E_K_Io_mE-·SHO-PP_E___.I _,J. STORMOR® PRICES dial 1nd strap, ' Middleport, 0. 59 N. Second St. .. .• ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's .. Fiorist ~ . .· SEWING IS A NEW LEISURE-TIME hobby for men such as Burton Gerke of Baltimore, at work on a skirt for his wife. Son David wea rs pullover and slacks by Dad. ELEC. RA.NGE ... ~~~-~-3•9.~ $29goo '. ' '' From ssoo · Cash & Carry 40" Westinghouse White ' •• MUMS ELEC. RANGE .. ~~-s--~:~~ .....s26goo WASHER ................V:.~.~ .~~~~-. s25goo DISHWASHER .....~-~-5••~~~~ •.519goo White, Green Goid In high fashion. And always on time. Shock ~ From S]r:I.J ----------------------------CORSAGES VASE 30" . Hardwick watches. These Caravelle AZALEAS ALL MUM PLANTS 10% OFF CASH & CARRY FOR EASTER GIVING The new shape of '' . From ssoo LILIES from their nonsewing pals' Not as much as you mi ght expect possi bly beca use the sewing classes often number football plaYI>rs and track stars among the students. Women's Wear Daily, noting the new phenomenon, predicts that more arid more men will joint the 45-million women who sew. "Only the stigma of femininity has kept more men from sewing," observes WWD, "and the younger generation doesn't seem to have su ch han gups." • . INGELS ' '' . . . . . .. ' • • I •••• • RAN~ FURNITURE and APPLIANCES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. RAT£ 1 ERMS OPEN I· ' · .r:;;- -.......·, • - .... l • .. . ·~ · II: - ' .' . .... ' I ' . . . I '· .. I I , •'•' ' ... I '. .. '• . ! I , . •. .. ,, " ; .. . AND ' ,• L • FRIDAY , . . ,. •;·. ' '' I '• SATURDAY I . • . _, -.. NIGHTS •f .. . :r .. r I, I .. '. 1 ., • �I J · ~ ' '· . I " ...... . I "" """ ... ,., ' '.,, ,_,,_, ·•· "'"""""'" ! ,., . 4 •• , •• • . . • .I. -· .. ' I, • . 7- 'l'l}e DaUy Sent me"!, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ApriiiO, 1974 Sews your old man • 6-Tbe Dally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprii'!O, 1974 , S_ewers' lib .no longer 'women only' .... By JoallD.e Schreiber working, and · is cQrrenlly Honey, I need a new formal bUilding closets for a neighbor. for the PTA dance." Last summer, he installed a Traditionally, this line is the swimming pool himself. lead into a rousing family There.'s just one item he argument and budget wishes he could buy - a male discussion. But today , Dad dress form , to help fit his suit ·may instead head for the jackets. · sewing machine and whip up a The dress form problem was home-se w n or~ginal, solved by a ~year-<Jid former guaranteed . In dazzle the cabinetmaker, James B. Tripp competition. of !}arden Grove, Calif. When Nor will be stop at making a he began to sew his own jacket- · dress for his wife. He's per. shirts about 10 years ago, he, fec tly capa ble of making a too, needed a form. He put on jacket, shirt and slacks for an old knit turtleneck; covered himself, clothes for the kids, it with a layer of masking tape, draperi~s for the living room, cut it off, taped it back and a wmter cover for the boat . together, stuffed· the stiffened Sewing is no longer labeled shirt and mounted it on a stand. "for women only." Men have What makes a man invade equal opportunity to invade th e traditionally feminine fabric shops, select patterns arena of home sewing? and join the sewing spree. Rela xation is the reason Take the case of Burton given by Richard Washington Gerke of Baltimore, Md. In less of Savannah, Ga., head football than a year, he completed the coach lor the Johnson High following items : Atomsmashers. After a touch 3 suits, size 43 (two with practice session, ·he relaxes by • extra pants) stitching himself a flashy pair 2 sports jackets, size 36 of doubleknit bells . Working on 5 pairs slacks, '28" waist a vintage Singer, with I white bikini, girl's size 8 guidance from his wife, Clem; I women 's fake fur coat he has created jump suits, I women's crushed velveteen dashikis, vest suits and lots of blazer slacks. I women's polyester blazer The male ego, or anything I women's white velvet you. can -do - 1 -can -do blazer better syndrome, accounts for ....... ,, ..........:c .......... 1 man's all-weather topper . quite a bit of manly stitching. Some of Gerke's creations ' F,orrest Hodge of Roanoke, are for himself, some for hiS · Va ., made himself a pair of w_ife Catherine, and som~ for yoked slacks - "just to prove h1s youngsters, Dav1d, 17 , to my wife than a man can Debbie, 13, and Linda, 11. sew." Accnrding to Mrs. Gerke, it There are men who simply 1111 began just a year ago last enjoy the intricate machinery Christmas when her husband of a sewing machine, which had a week's _vacation. He can certainly do more tricks spotted a pile of mending by than the most advanced power the sewing machine, tackled it, drill, lawnmower or outboard and discovered that sewing is motor. To Joe Sammons of both easy and fun . Then he Norfolk, Va., " It's more ventured into a local fabric complex and exciting than a shop, discovered the wonderful spnrts car." world of double-knits, and a ~ashion-conscious males book which promised to set him turn to sewing just because · on the road to successful they can't find what they want sewing for himself. in the stores . Says Joe Winters This book, a straightforward of Raleigh, N. C., "I want to spiral- bound volume, is tilled make suits. Something dif"~wing Knits - Menswear," ferent. Mod. My own thing." by Judy Lawrence of Boulder, Economy is often mentioned. Colo. It gave Gerke the basic As Coach Washington asks, - information he needed con- "Why should I pay fourteen cerning fabrics, patterns, dollars for a pair of slacks sewing techniques and con- when I can invest a dollar in a struction details for slacks, pattern and produce the same ·vests and golf shirts. Now, he thing for around five dollars?" can· turn out a perfect pair of Then there's the competitive slacks for David (28 waist, 33 factor, which causes boys to length) in four hours, and is enter and win sewing contests. currently tailoring a suit for The Singer Company reports himself. , that two boys sewed their way Gerke does his sewing in the to the national semifinals of "back room," which also holds their annual V{orld Stylemaker the·TV, a piano and an organ. Competition, placing among' He averages a day-and-<1-half the top 75 in a -field of 71,000 per weekend, plus a couple of entries. Both are from North evenings, at the machine. Mrs. Carolina - Charles Pruitt of Gerke sews, too, and likes to Winston-Salem, and Gary crochet and knit. Debbie is Smith of Concord. learning_ to sew, and the family Another Southern boy, 14works together on draperies year-<Jid Nathan Kincaid of and other household items. Fairmont, W. Va., won in the What makes Mr . Gerke such local level of the competition. a sewing whiz? He says that his . In high schools across the work with a tool firm has country, boys are enrolling in nothing to do with it. "It's not cooking and sewing classes, the machine I enjoy - it's the while the girlS Jearn shop and saving, and the ac- metalwork. In St. Louis, Mo., complishment." 23 boys were enrolled in an allMrs. Gerke says that his male hnme ec. course. Mrs. patience has a Jot to do with his Rosemary Seidel, their insuccess - "He loves little structor, plans to make all the · tedious tllings." He applies the home ec. class co.ed, so boys same precision to wood- and girls can learn together. N 11 Fl .... N • 2 • < ...-·· ; . -< ..... ' ;J:Io :nr• gg • "'til • .._..., :::r.. CD I ' ! ARMOUR STAR ,, " Ih Spearman , Tex .., sewing instructor Beth Bourland says this of her boy students : "They ·· are as good. as girls are when first introdutect to sewing. They 've shown..Jpemselves to be every bit as il<ixterous. And the boys seem .to eateh · on faster to the reasons why a sewing operation must be done • • ,/ a certa in way ." Do the boys take a ribbing H someont> wants to cry on your shoulder. he most likely hopes the tears will wak through to yo ur wallt>t. HYDRANGEAS ' FASHION .Caravelle· by Bulova ' .. • ~· ., ~ " •• -~· • •' ' ' ' .., - Treat yoursalf lo the shapely naw look In charmers keep your wrlit ·-......- resistant with unbreak· able mainsprings. CLOSING OUT SALE! ! ! l.._ln_ge_ls_A_P_PI_ia_nc_es_A_t_1_71_N_.•_s_ec_o_nd_ ALL SALE STARTS THURSDAY .111111®16 REDUCED ·>.• •••• FAMOUS BRANDS BEFORE WE MOVE Zero degree Freezer with separate WESTINGHOUSE GIBSON · HARDWICK NORGE COLD Fresh meat keeper with i1s own con trol control ZONE 3 Refrigerator control for fresh foods We ·Would Rather Cut The Prices Than Move The Merchandise! KITCHEN AID AMANA $319 AMANA 16 cu. ft . WAS $399 FROST-FREE .................. NOW. NOW 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free ~ibso·n 5 NOW 5 Piece Green . 40" Gibson NOW REFRIG·ERATOR .. ~~-~ -~~~~ .. 299~ · ELEC. RANGE ~~-i~~. -~~-s- -~~~: _$32goo 19 c~. ft. Frost-Free Side by Side ' AMANA ·.40'1 Gibson· REFRIGERATOR.. :-y~~-~~??.. $54995 ·ELEC. RANGE~~~~--~-~~-~-~2.~. $32goo· Brown or blue 7 Piece Brown 18 lb. Norge Kitchenaid 18 lb. Nprge 30" Hardwick 00 GAS RANGE ....... ~~~-~~:.~.$199 DRYER ;................. ~~~.~~:~..$19goo . 36" Hardwick 20 lb. Norge . $24.Q .DRYER ..................~~-~.~~~~- ..$19goo . GAS RANGE -~----~~-~-~~~~--$26995 . Tran&tucent frame. Crimson rtd dl1l1nd strip. 40" Gibson . SZ4.11 Fedders 4,000 BTU . 70,000 BTU Gas ELEC. RANGE~~~~-·--~~?__ s23goo AIR CONDITIONER ............~9goo SPACE HEATER.~~~.~~~::.s17cfo , • J..._R_oo_M_m_s_E_occu_PI_Eo_s_v™_E_K_Io_mE-·SHO-PP_E___.I _,J. STORMOR® PRICES dial 1nd strap, ' Middleport, 0. 59 N. Second St. .. .• ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's .. Fiorist ~ . .· SEWING IS A NEW LEISURE-TIME hobby for men such as Burton Gerke of Baltimore, at work on a skirt for his wife. Son David wea rs pullover and slacks by Dad. ELEC. RA.NGE ... ~~~-~-3•9.~ $29goo '. ' '' From ssoo · Cash & Carry 40" Westinghouse White ' •• MUMS ELEC. RANGE .. ~~-s--~:~~ .....s26goo WASHER ................V:.~.~ .~~~~-. s25goo DISHWASHER .....~-~-5••~~~~ •.519goo White, Green Goid In high fashion. And always on time. Shock ~ From S]r:I.J ----------------------------CORSAGES VASE 30" . Hardwick watches. These Caravelle AZALEAS ALL MUM PLANTS 10% OFF CASH & CARRY FOR EASTER GIVING The new shape of '' . From ssoo LILIES from their nonsewing pals' Not as much as you mi ght expect possi bly beca use the sewing classes often number football plaYI>rs and track stars among the students. Women's Wear Daily, noting the new phenomenon, predicts that more arid more men will joint the 45-million women who sew. "Only the stigma of femininity has kept more men from sewing," observes WWD, "and the younger generation doesn't seem to have su ch han gups." • . INGELS ' '' . . . . . .. ' • • I •••• • RAN~ FURNITURE and APPLIANCES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. RAT£ 1 ERMS OPEN I· ' · .r:;;- -.......·, • - .... l • .. . ·~ · II: - ' .' . .... ' I ' . . . I '· .. I I , •'•' ' ... I '. .. '• . ! I , . •. .. ,, " ; .. . AND ' ,• L • FRIDAY , . . ,. •;·. ' '' I '• SATURDAY I . • . _, -.. NIGHTS •f .. . :r .. r I, I .. '. 1 ., • �. . I' .. .- ' 9- The Dal~vSentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., April tO, ..:.,....:.....:--,-'--T-- I - - FIRST BIG WEEK! Fancy Candy Filled Easter BASKETS Cre,) l <>c lcc l idn o f fan cy cel lo wr,1p jJcd · b il Skef c; (l nd E r'l '> IN novl: ll ies l il ted with del iciou s : Soft, cudd ly s·t ulled pl ush Easter toy an im als e·ve r y child likes a t Ec1s t er tim e. Big speci al <Jssor t m ent to c hoose fr om . Co1r1cf lf.'S $1'00 TO '' $399 EACH Sugardale $ BONELESS HAM ____________ WITH.cltTHESE EIIG ·VALUES! rOUR FRIENDLY STORES~ WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU ~ (· ' - PARADE IN FOR EASTE BOBBY BROOKS-RUSS TOGS NEW SPRING& EASTER Mrs. Fred Morrow, left, SyraCUlle, purcha~ the first tickets to the "Silver Slipper Saloon" to .be operated Saturday; April20, at the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium from Jane Walton, active member of the sponsoring organization, Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The tickets went on sale Tuesday afternoon and will be sold only at the New York Clothing House as a service to saloon patrons who wish to avoid waiting in the entrance line April ·. 20. The $1 tickets include refreshments and a miili-musical to be staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Association at 6:30,8 and 9:30p.m. ' ' SPORTSWEAR UMW sponsors child FROM LETART FALLS - The UMW . She conducted th e United Methodist Women of the progra111 which was a Letart Falls Church voted at a "discussion of John I presented recent meeting to sponsor the by Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs·. Alice care of a nine-year-old Korean Balser, Mrs. Erma Wilson, girl. The name of the youngster Mrs. Marjorie Roush, Mrs. -was secured through Com- Nora Cross, Mrs . Mary Louise passion, Inc., Chicago. Shuler, and a guest, Mrs. Edna Meeting at the home of Mrs. Roush . Gladys Shields, the UMW ' A note of thanks was read made a donatioh to the Racine from Mrs. Lois Bell for flowers . Emergency squad. Twenty-one while she was hospitalized. The sick visits were made during May meeting will be at the the past month, it was home of Mrs. Marjorie Roush reported. in Portland with a program on Mrs. Betty Shiveley was St. John 2. coordinator for the service of Spring flowers decorated the prayer and self-denial, opening refreshment table. with a report on missions_of the :·.: •' 298 Second ·st. Pomeroy, Ohio - PARADE IN ... EASTER VAL : LADIES' COLORFUL (f~ NEW SPRING& EASTER ~- -.,. DRESSES :: EASTER COATS Shop now for y our new spring and Eas te r dresses. Our selection is Wonder i ng what to wear i n the Easter Pr~radc? Select your new spri ng coal now tram ou r fine collection . You ' ll find <1 11 th e newest style s in the finest -fabr ics rlnd iri al l th e wan ted spr ing co lors a nd pil l lerns . $ 00 PRICED '':•,:. LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL • NEW SPRING & EASTER Famous Bobb ie Brooks <1nd Ru ss Toas creation for spr ing . Choose fr om the lat.est in fnshi on tops, ski rt s, and slack $. Wide choice of l abrics , colors and Prl tf er ns Smdrt spr ing dress begi ns a t Sti ffl er.'s_ · LADIES' TWO PIECE STYL E SPR lNG AND EASTER - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsLADIES ' CHARM STEP& HI BROW SPRING. AND EASTER FOR SPRING AND EASTER LADIES ' FAMOUS BRAND NYLON TRICOT LACE TRIMMED \ '• PANT SUITS FOOTWEAR FULL SLIPS l adi es ' new Spring ·and Easter t wopi ece pant suj l s fo r your spring wardrobe . Assorted sty les to choose fro m in smM t spring colors. Sho p ear ly for bes t se lect ion . ROUND ROAST.. :....... ~~:. $1 W.IENERS .......................... '.~·.. $1 ~?:-lo\ks\ FAVORS FOR All TOO .. ' . at A d carry On long CUStOm . PRETTY NEW SPRING& EASTER More savings timed for Ea ster from .Stif11er's. Newest styles in children 's spr ing and Easter footwear . Straps, ties and slipons . A happy t:aster all . DRESSES $ 99T0 $ 99 PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES LADIES' PLAIN & FANCY BRIEF- OR BIKINI iri s' new spring and Ea st er dr esses pe r fect for Eas ter wea r and thr ough the summ er . M any st y les to choose from . Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12 . PANTIES Men's vi nyl and leath er dress bell s in assor ted sty les. Save at Stiffl er 's. $J50m$250 ~ PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER UE5LADIES SPR lNG .& EASTER LEATHER LIKE VINYL ~ SPORT . TO $400 EACH - PARADE IN FOR MEN~S FANCY P RM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE ' SPORT SHIRTS $1 Q99 .· . ... TO . . , -PARADE ' IN FOR EASTER VALut::.-MEN'S SANDY McGEE LOAFERS AND . You save a wee bit' more on ·every i)air of ,Sandy McGee ox. '__ fords , l~fers and $lipons. Hop on over ' n save at Stiffler ' s. $899 .I PAIR ' ,.. I• i' ' -~. ; --,- .. . J. . .. '' . ' .. . '· ' .,\ .... ·. I· I' ' \ ~- '' . ig Bee . ·' • .' ' . . ,·,' ' ,. 1~ -- 'r JUST •EGISTOI ~·•OTHtNG : ' eRADISHES :.32 oz. ! '' . • . ' ·I' '' ,. ... • eGREEN. ONIONS SAVE 1 LB. 23• PKG. With th is coupon Redeem at Super Valu .. 29e a~ 00 Void NY DETERGENT Fabric Softener W~li thlo coupon 84 59'e . 330Z. BTL-- after v.~ lJih S oz. Pkg . . r$119 @ ~ . ' ® TO IUY! NOTHIN.G TQ · WttTEI ' .I • ...,...._;_.. I. 59e With this coupon Redeem '' SuPer Valu . ' ~ ~ •CUCUMBERS .GREEN PEPPERS · Bot. I > (. 1·0¢ YOUR CHOICE -.- . DOVE LIQUID ·------------------------\ I ) . ------ , SALTIN~S -'----------:---~~--- ·-----:-- rHONE--~---. . . ZEST A ADDRESS--------------------------~ . Ca~z . 69~ POTATO CHIPS.. :.:.~.~-..39 NAME --------------~---------------- J "' 40 YAMS. .... .-.................... . TO • · , I PAIR J Princi II a Cut .ilflsllt fotFIEE PRIZE $1599 ' . 30 oz. COCKTAIL ............. ~~.~ ..49~ r~---~--------------------------· . I . $.15QQ' . CLIP ·THIS . ENTRY BLANK · . OXFORDS. ... Hunt's Fruit of EACH ~ l.,arge selection to choose from Men 's pol yester doubleknit slacks. New spring colors. Parad e in and see your savings mu ltiply at Stiffler ' s. The best look s of the sea,son are at Sf'iffler' s. '· • Fin e gr;-oup of boys ' P'Oiyester doubleknif · flare leg style sla ckS in - assorted new spring color s. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18. DRESS SLACKS $399 .· . . EACH 52-lf2 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 GTazed Donuts 52-l lb. Packages qf Pure Pork Sausage 5,2 -1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52-20 oz·. · Loaves of Bread 52· Issues T.V. Guide '52.-6lf2 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 Margarine 52-Pairs of L:eggs Panty Hose 52-1 lb. Packages of Kahns Wieners · 52-Heads of Lettuce · 52-Fresh Baked Cakes 208-Tubes of E If Biscuits . 52-1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crac~ers . 52-6 Packs of Flav-o -'rite F~ozen Orange Juice' · DRESS SLACKS - PARADE iN FOR EASTER VALUEs. MEN'S NEW SPRING POLYESTER KNIT M en's perm pres s short Sl!;!eve sport sh irt s in sol id colors and fancy PQtlerns·. Sizes S-M·L -XL. Have a Happy Ea ster with these Big Values frOm Stift'ler 's. SHIRTS -PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES BOYS' EASY CARE POLYESTER KNIT Hand som e new n ~ck ties for spr irlg and Easter wea ring . 4-in-hand , bows and ~ ,--, ....l ..j: H o<; . $200 -One Of The following Items ... · EACH NECK TIES Wide selection, smar t new style's in fiSS ort ed s prin g co lor s. Budget priced in lea ther lik e viny l. You Could Win A Year's Supply Of . Boys' short sleeve fancy permanent pres s sport shi r ts in assorted colors and patt erns .. long poilited collars . fashi on fas hion - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE$4 IN HANDS· BOWS - REDDI TIES MEN'S NEW SPRING HANDBAGS • ',. . POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. 39~ PKG. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY $450 TO '\ 1· MISTER BEE Register Often!' PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsBOYS' PERMANENT PRESS FANCY SHORT SLEEVE DRESS BELTS La di es' new -spring dress gloves in assorted st yles in w hite and colors . Ge t in .on som e of th e many fin e Ea ster Trea l s. $800 T.V. PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsSUPER COlLECTION OF LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsMADE BY BOSTON NEW FASHION DRESS GLOVES TO 19 in. COLOR A super collectipn of lad ies' new Spring and Summer sanda ls in a s~orted styles and fashion colors. Stop in today for best selection. - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE5LADI5S'SPRING& EASTER FINE NYLON $299 . eoT PIES SANDALS Ladie s' bikin i and brie f style panties in assorted solid colors anti fancy patterns. Sizes 5 to 7. Your saving s multiply at St iffler ' s. .,. ~.*.J BANQUET .Brand Name FOOTWEAR GIRLS' FAMOUS BRAND Lad ieS' fa mou s · Leda bran d ny lon s1retch pan ty hose in sizes small , m ed ium , m edium ta ll and tall. Sol ar Beige, Ta hit i and pecan shades. Easter ServiceS . '- PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEs- PANTY HOSE $ 00 . ... $159 THE AI?OMA ~Is GI?EA T PRIZE DRAWING. - PARADEINFOREASTERVALUES CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SPR lNG AND EASTER lb. 09 We're happy to announce our new IN-STORE BAKERY! Come see Donuts, Sweet Rolls, Pies, and Decorated Cakes being prepared in our modern BAKE OFF BAKERY. Freshness is at Powell's everyday! AND A FABULOUS PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES- :, LEDA BRAND SEAMLESS NYLON STRETCH STEAK 49 KAHN'S ALL MEAT IT'S A FRIENDLY FOLKS GRAND OPENING $1399 A potluck supper to welcome Brickles; May 12-:!:i, Katie the Rev ." Fr. John Nadzam to Biron, Barbara Mullen; May the Sacred Heart Parish was 26-June 8, Vera Buchanan and planned when the Catholic Pat McKnight. Women's Club met Thursday On the refreshment com. night at the church. mittee for May are Mrs. Sandi The informal reception will Kovalchik, Mrs. Rita Hamm, he held April 21 at 6 p.m. Also Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. planned during the meeting Bernadine Meier. was a breakfast May 5 for the first communicants ·and one May 19honoring the graduates. An observance of the !25th year of the church was /1& discussed and will .. be ':! f -e celebrated June 9. The Rev. Fr . Nadzam will meet with the officers of the church council and representatives of the ALFRED - The Alfred Catholic Women's Club and the church will have its usual Men's Club to plan for this. It Easter Sunrise Service on was noted that May Crowning . April 14 at 6:30 a :m. with will take place May 12. breakfast to follow in the Read at the meeting were church basement. thank-you notes from the Rev. This has become traditional Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, Sister with · this church, as the first Mary Clare of St. John 's Villa Sunrise Service was sponsored Orphanage, and the Horak- by the M.Y.F. group under the_ Zwilling families . Reported .·m leadership of Helen Woode in were Tom Ables, Elizabeth 1954, and since then each Horak and David Ohlinger. ' leader has followed it, assisted The schedule for cleaning the by the Sunday School teachers church was announced as and leaders. Since 19o7 or o8, follows : April 14-27, Mrs. the breakfast has been served Gemma • Casci and Teresa in the new church basement. Gasci; April 28-May 11, Mary Other services are the usual Kunzelman and Helen Sunday School at 9:4(;, an Easter egg hunt at 10:4o, and prayer and praise service at 11. CUBE HAM SLICES ............. ... ..'?...$1 39 BONELESS ROLLED TO 'Welcome ' supper planned TENDER lENTER CUT the riend t-...!JI Gr ea t new "sty les f or Spring and Easter . Dr ess, casual and spor t sty les at budget pr ices. Visit St iffl er 's Shoe Departm ent today and step lively thi s spring . Ladies' famo us br and na m e lace tr im m ed dnd tail or ed soft. sere ne and ~ump lu ou s ful l sl ips. Be lief hop over to St iffl er's nnd see you r savi ng s mu lti pl y . Hr1 pp y E.1ster to a ll . HAMS :rh~'!u ....................... '.~ -.. 99~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to -10 PM ' Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM 9910$2600 - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE s- SEMI-BONELESS Store Hours: great in a pr ice rang e that wi l l pl ease you r bu dg et. F i ne new fabr ics in a var iet y of spring color s and pa tterns. AND UP . . - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE 5- . WHOLE OR HALF • \ . .\10. • ,. . ,.. \ • •, 1 . .•' ,.I .. I .j ' • .' ' . . 1 . \. ' , . ,. ' . ' '•'' , .. . I ,L. '• ' ' ., I ·.. , .I . l <i ' ' ,. • h ' �. . I' .. .- ' 9- The Dal~vSentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., April tO, ..:.,....:.....:--,-'--T-- I - - FIRST BIG WEEK! Fancy Candy Filled Easter BASKETS Cre,) l <>c lcc l idn o f fan cy cel lo wr,1p jJcd · b il Skef c; (l nd E r'l '> IN novl: ll ies l il ted with del iciou s : Soft, cudd ly s·t ulled pl ush Easter toy an im als e·ve r y child likes a t Ec1s t er tim e. Big speci al <Jssor t m ent to c hoose fr om . Co1r1cf lf.'S $1'00 TO '' $399 EACH Sugardale $ BONELESS HAM ____________ WITH.cltTHESE EIIG ·VALUES! rOUR FRIENDLY STORES~ WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU ~ (· ' - PARADE IN FOR EASTE BOBBY BROOKS-RUSS TOGS NEW SPRING& EASTER Mrs. Fred Morrow, left, SyraCUlle, purcha~ the first tickets to the "Silver Slipper Saloon" to .be operated Saturday; April20, at the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium from Jane Walton, active member of the sponsoring organization, Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The tickets went on sale Tuesday afternoon and will be sold only at the New York Clothing House as a service to saloon patrons who wish to avoid waiting in the entrance line April ·. 20. The $1 tickets include refreshments and a miili-musical to be staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Association at 6:30,8 and 9:30p.m. ' ' SPORTSWEAR UMW sponsors child FROM LETART FALLS - The UMW . She conducted th e United Methodist Women of the progra111 which was a Letart Falls Church voted at a "discussion of John I presented recent meeting to sponsor the by Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs·. Alice care of a nine-year-old Korean Balser, Mrs. Erma Wilson, girl. The name of the youngster Mrs. Marjorie Roush, Mrs. -was secured through Com- Nora Cross, Mrs . Mary Louise passion, Inc., Chicago. Shuler, and a guest, Mrs. Edna Meeting at the home of Mrs. Roush . Gladys Shields, the UMW ' A note of thanks was read made a donatioh to the Racine from Mrs. Lois Bell for flowers . Emergency squad. Twenty-one while she was hospitalized. The sick visits were made during May meeting will be at the the past month, it was home of Mrs. Marjorie Roush reported. in Portland with a program on Mrs. Betty Shiveley was St. John 2. coordinator for the service of Spring flowers decorated the prayer and self-denial, opening refreshment table. with a report on missions_of the :·.: •' 298 Second ·st. Pomeroy, Ohio - PARADE IN ... EASTER VAL : LADIES' COLORFUL (f~ NEW SPRING& EASTER ~- -.,. DRESSES :: EASTER COATS Shop now for y our new spring and Eas te r dresses. Our selection is Wonder i ng what to wear i n the Easter Pr~radc? Select your new spri ng coal now tram ou r fine collection . You ' ll find <1 11 th e newest style s in the finest -fabr ics rlnd iri al l th e wan ted spr ing co lors a nd pil l lerns . $ 00 PRICED '':•,:. LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL • NEW SPRING & EASTER Famous Bobb ie Brooks <1nd Ru ss Toas creation for spr ing . Choose fr om the lat.est in fnshi on tops, ski rt s, and slack $. Wide choice of l abrics , colors and Prl tf er ns Smdrt spr ing dress begi ns a t Sti ffl er.'s_ · LADIES' TWO PIECE STYL E SPR lNG AND EASTER - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsLADIES ' CHARM STEP& HI BROW SPRING. AND EASTER FOR SPRING AND EASTER LADIES ' FAMOUS BRAND NYLON TRICOT LACE TRIMMED \ '• PANT SUITS FOOTWEAR FULL SLIPS l adi es ' new Spring ·and Easter t wopi ece pant suj l s fo r your spring wardrobe . Assorted sty les to choose fro m in smM t spring colors. Sho p ear ly for bes t se lect ion . ROUND ROAST.. :....... ~~:. $1 W.IENERS .......................... '.~·.. $1 ~?:-lo\ks\ FAVORS FOR All TOO .. ' . at A d carry On long CUStOm . PRETTY NEW SPRING& EASTER More savings timed for Ea ster from .Stif11er's. Newest styles in children 's spr ing and Easter footwear . Straps, ties and slipons . A happy t:aster all . DRESSES $ 99T0 $ 99 PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES LADIES' PLAIN & FANCY BRIEF- OR BIKINI iri s' new spring and Ea st er dr esses pe r fect for Eas ter wea r and thr ough the summ er . M any st y les to choose from . Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12 . PANTIES Men's vi nyl and leath er dress bell s in assor ted sty les. Save at Stiffl er 's. $J50m$250 ~ PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER UE5LADIES SPR lNG .& EASTER LEATHER LIKE VINYL ~ SPORT . TO $400 EACH - PARADE IN FOR MEN~S FANCY P RM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE ' SPORT SHIRTS $1 Q99 .· . ... TO . . , -PARADE ' IN FOR EASTER VALut::.-MEN'S SANDY McGEE LOAFERS AND . You save a wee bit' more on ·every i)air of ,Sandy McGee ox. '__ fords , l~fers and $lipons. Hop on over ' n save at Stiffler ' s. $899 .I PAIR ' ,.. I• i' ' -~. ; --,- .. . J. . .. '' . ' .. . '· ' .,\ .... ·. I· I' ' \ ~- '' . ig Bee . ·' • .' ' . . ,·,' ' ,. 1~ -- 'r JUST •EGISTOI ~·•OTHtNG : ' eRADISHES :.32 oz. ! '' . • . ' ·I' '' ,. ... • eGREEN. ONIONS SAVE 1 LB. 23• PKG. With th is coupon Redeem at Super Valu .. 29e a~ 00 Void NY DETERGENT Fabric Softener W~li thlo coupon 84 59'e . 330Z. BTL-- after v.~ lJih S oz. Pkg . . r$119 @ ~ . ' ® TO IUY! NOTHIN.G TQ · WttTEI ' .I • ...,...._;_.. I. 59e With this coupon Redeem '' SuPer Valu . ' ~ ~ •CUCUMBERS .GREEN PEPPERS · Bot. I > (. 1·0¢ YOUR CHOICE -.- . DOVE LIQUID ·------------------------\ I ) . ------ , SALTIN~S -'----------:---~~--- ·-----:-- rHONE--~---. . . ZEST A ADDRESS--------------------------~ . Ca~z . 69~ POTATO CHIPS.. :.:.~.~-..39 NAME --------------~---------------- J "' 40 YAMS. .... .-.................... . TO • · , I PAIR J Princi II a Cut .ilflsllt fotFIEE PRIZE $1599 ' . 30 oz. COCKTAIL ............. ~~.~ ..49~ r~---~--------------------------· . I . $.15QQ' . CLIP ·THIS . ENTRY BLANK · . OXFORDS. ... Hunt's Fruit of EACH ~ l.,arge selection to choose from Men 's pol yester doubleknit slacks. New spring colors. Parad e in and see your savings mu ltiply at Stiffler ' s. The best look s of the sea,son are at Sf'iffler' s. '· • Fin e gr;-oup of boys ' P'Oiyester doubleknif · flare leg style sla ckS in - assorted new spring color s. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18. DRESS SLACKS $399 .· . . EACH 52-lf2 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 GTazed Donuts 52-l lb. Packages qf Pure Pork Sausage 5,2 -1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52-20 oz·. · Loaves of Bread 52· Issues T.V. Guide '52.-6lf2 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 Margarine 52-Pairs of L:eggs Panty Hose 52-1 lb. Packages of Kahns Wieners · 52-Heads of Lettuce · 52-Fresh Baked Cakes 208-Tubes of E If Biscuits . 52-1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crac~ers . 52-6 Packs of Flav-o -'rite F~ozen Orange Juice' · DRESS SLACKS - PARADE iN FOR EASTER VALUEs. MEN'S NEW SPRING POLYESTER KNIT M en's perm pres s short Sl!;!eve sport sh irt s in sol id colors and fancy PQtlerns·. Sizes S-M·L -XL. Have a Happy Ea ster with these Big Values frOm Stift'ler 's. SHIRTS -PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES BOYS' EASY CARE POLYESTER KNIT Hand som e new n ~ck ties for spr irlg and Easter wea ring . 4-in-hand , bows and ~ ,--, ....l ..j: H o<; . $200 -One Of The following Items ... · EACH NECK TIES Wide selection, smar t new style's in fiSS ort ed s prin g co lor s. Budget priced in lea ther lik e viny l. You Could Win A Year's Supply Of . Boys' short sleeve fancy permanent pres s sport shi r ts in assorted colors and patt erns .. long poilited collars . fashi on fas hion - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE$4 IN HANDS· BOWS - REDDI TIES MEN'S NEW SPRING HANDBAGS • ',. . POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. 39~ PKG. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY $450 TO '\ 1· MISTER BEE Register Often!' PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsBOYS' PERMANENT PRESS FANCY SHORT SLEEVE DRESS BELTS La di es' new -spring dress gloves in assorted st yles in w hite and colors . Ge t in .on som e of th e many fin e Ea ster Trea l s. $800 T.V. PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsSUPER COlLECTION OF LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEsMADE BY BOSTON NEW FASHION DRESS GLOVES TO 19 in. COLOR A super collectipn of lad ies' new Spring and Summer sanda ls in a s~orted styles and fashion colors. Stop in today for best selection. - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE5LADI5S'SPRING& EASTER FINE NYLON $299 . eoT PIES SANDALS Ladie s' bikin i and brie f style panties in assorted solid colors anti fancy patterns. Sizes 5 to 7. Your saving s multiply at St iffler ' s. .,. ~.*.J BANQUET .Brand Name FOOTWEAR GIRLS' FAMOUS BRAND Lad ieS' fa mou s · Leda bran d ny lon s1retch pan ty hose in sizes small , m ed ium , m edium ta ll and tall. Sol ar Beige, Ta hit i and pecan shades. Easter ServiceS . '- PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUEs- PANTY HOSE $ 00 . ... $159 THE AI?OMA ~Is GI?EA T PRIZE DRAWING. - PARADEINFOREASTERVALUES CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SPR lNG AND EASTER lb. 09 We're happy to announce our new IN-STORE BAKERY! Come see Donuts, Sweet Rolls, Pies, and Decorated Cakes being prepared in our modern BAKE OFF BAKERY. Freshness is at Powell's everyday! AND A FABULOUS PAIR - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES- :, LEDA BRAND SEAMLESS NYLON STRETCH STEAK 49 KAHN'S ALL MEAT IT'S A FRIENDLY FOLKS GRAND OPENING $1399 A potluck supper to welcome Brickles; May 12-:!:i, Katie the Rev ." Fr. John Nadzam to Biron, Barbara Mullen; May the Sacred Heart Parish was 26-June 8, Vera Buchanan and planned when the Catholic Pat McKnight. Women's Club met Thursday On the refreshment com. night at the church. mittee for May are Mrs. Sandi The informal reception will Kovalchik, Mrs. Rita Hamm, he held April 21 at 6 p.m. Also Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. planned during the meeting Bernadine Meier. was a breakfast May 5 for the first communicants ·and one May 19honoring the graduates. An observance of the !25th year of the church was /1& discussed and will .. be ':! f -e celebrated June 9. The Rev. Fr . Nadzam will meet with the officers of the church council and representatives of the ALFRED - The Alfred Catholic Women's Club and the church will have its usual Men's Club to plan for this. It Easter Sunrise Service on was noted that May Crowning . April 14 at 6:30 a :m. with will take place May 12. breakfast to follow in the Read at the meeting were church basement. thank-you notes from the Rev. This has become traditional Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, Sister with · this church, as the first Mary Clare of St. John 's Villa Sunrise Service was sponsored Orphanage, and the Horak- by the M.Y.F. group under the_ Zwilling families . Reported .·m leadership of Helen Woode in were Tom Ables, Elizabeth 1954, and since then each Horak and David Ohlinger. ' leader has followed it, assisted The schedule for cleaning the by the Sunday School teachers church was announced as and leaders. Since 19o7 or o8, follows : April 14-27, Mrs. the breakfast has been served Gemma • Casci and Teresa in the new church basement. Gasci; April 28-May 11, Mary Other services are the usual Kunzelman and Helen Sunday School at 9:4(;, an Easter egg hunt at 10:4o, and prayer and praise service at 11. CUBE HAM SLICES ............. ... ..'?...$1 39 BONELESS ROLLED TO 'Welcome ' supper planned TENDER lENTER CUT the riend t-...!JI Gr ea t new "sty les f or Spring and Easter . Dr ess, casual and spor t sty les at budget pr ices. Visit St iffl er 's Shoe Departm ent today and step lively thi s spring . Ladies' famo us br and na m e lace tr im m ed dnd tail or ed soft. sere ne and ~ump lu ou s ful l sl ips. Be lief hop over to St iffl er's nnd see you r savi ng s mu lti pl y . Hr1 pp y E.1ster to a ll . HAMS :rh~'!u ....................... '.~ -.. 99~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to -10 PM ' Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM 9910$2600 - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE s- SEMI-BONELESS Store Hours: great in a pr ice rang e that wi l l pl ease you r bu dg et. F i ne new fabr ics in a var iet y of spring color s and pa tterns. AND UP . . - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUE 5- . WHOLE OR HALF • \ . .\10. • ,. . ,.. \ • •, 1 . .•' ,.I .. I .j ' • .' ' . . 1 . \. ' , . ,. ' . ' '•'' , .. . I ,L. '• ' ' ., I ·.. , .I . l <i ' ' ,. • h ' �I I I I 10 -_:l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri(JO, 1974 SEOGMAIplans singJ Music by the Heavenly Highway Trill' from Meigs County highlighted the April meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association at the Springfield Grange Hall. The group voted to hold a -'- b<!ke sale at Kroger's in the Sliver Bridge Plaza , Friday, April12, beginning at 9:30a.m. The LeFevres will be featured group at the May sing at Gallia Academy High School. During April a special meeting will he held to handle publicity for that sing which will be May 9 at 8 p.m. One other group will be obtained to sing at that concert. Counselqrs for those wishing to make Christian committments during the sings will he provided by the group. Volunteer counselors at the May sing will lie' Tom Moore, Social ' Calendar~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and &;Iect Masters, at 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. · WHITE ROSE LODGE 1:30 p.m. at Legion Hall in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program on antiquing flowers by Mrs. Michael Fry. Scrapbook memories by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Gtiy Reynolds. ~Spring 'is Bernadetta Heilman, Rev. Charles Trotter,. Geraldine Sexon and Betty Willis. Rev. Charle"' Trotter and Victoria Adkins were welcomed as new members of the organization . The group will ·co-sponsor a sing at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church, Saturday, June 8. Singers scheduled to appear at that tiipe are the Heavenly Highway Trio, the .Gospel Echoes, Rev. and Mrs. Trotter and the Jubilaires. Other groups wishing to participate should contact Dorothy 8ountryman , 44&-9586, after 5 p.m. During the May meeting, the Jubilaires will present special music. A cookout will be held at the grange hall beginning at 6 p.m. Reseroations deadline set Reservations for the Senior Citizens trip to Gallipolis and Point Pleasant April 18 are to be made at the Center not later than Monday, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, Meigs County Council on Aging, _ announced. Cost for the transportation and tours is $1 ,per person. Vislls wiD be made to Our Hous~ . Riverby, and Fortifies lion Hill where a picnic luncheon wiD be held, and then In the afternoon the group will go to Point Pleasant to vi•" the Mansion House. Those ~oing are to take a sack lunch. The buses will leave the Center at 9 a.m. and return at 3 p.m. Community service set -:H'"l;HIRE _ Election of officers for the t974-75 year and a · program on the theme "Spring's Grand Opening·" highlighted a meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Re-elected president of the club was Mrs. Reid 1Young. Other officers named were Earl Ingels, Jr., ftrst vice president ; Mrs. Robert Wood, second vice president; Mrs. Pearl Mora. 'secretary; Mrs . Howard Knight , assistant secretary; Mrs. Karl Krautter , treasurer; Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant secretary. Comments on lawn problems · by the 22 mem bers were gtven in response to roll calL Ohio Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments Tuesday nigbt. The money represented proceeds of a rummage sale. A pickup truck of clothing lett over from the sale was taken to a Gallipolis location for transfer to the tornado victims at Xenia by Howard Well and Tom Werry in a truck donated by Herman Werry. The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter presented a check of $95 to the Pomeroy firemen for their building fund last month. That money was raised through a bake sale contributed to by all three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. The checks last night were presented by Texanna Well, left, to Bob Byer, Middleport fire chief, and by Judy Werry to Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire chief. Mrs. Well and Mrs. Werry are co-chairwomen of the ways and means committee of the chapter. -1:. • 'o .. I " ' ., ' . down-dilly" was .the tiUe of the orrangement made by Mrs. Dale Kautz for the meeting. She . . used daffodils flowering plum for plant material. Again this year the club will furnish seeds to a 4-H club of tfte comm unity. The Five Point Junior Leader Club was selected to receive the seeds. Flower arrangements and specimens on exhibit were judged by Mrs. Leonard Er- ,. win, Mrs. Ginther and Mrs : Walker who awarded seven blue ribbons and five red ones. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Chad; well and Mrs. Young. In other action, a resolution of commendation was •PI· -vcd for Bill Slack, the first Meigs High wrestler to win a district championship and go on to state cofupetitwn at St Jolm Arena 1n Columbus. ." · ., · The board commended the Harnsonville PTO for its painting ?f the entire school bwlding, and Hargraves read a letter of t.hanks for the board's help with the Mejgs Higb Band Boosters m purchasing new equipment. The board approved . the pam ling of the Harrisonv ille gymnasium and worked on a settlement of a school bus aCCident which resulted in the total loss of tHe 1970 International that had 52,000 miles on tt at the time of its mtshap. Reports were presented on the senior ctltzens, who wtll pay $200 out of their nutntion program toward th e-east of utilities at the Pomeroy Junior Higb Building; a meeting was se t with the Bradbury staff lor Tuesday, Aprill6, at 7:30p.m. ; a reporlwas received on a visit by the state office of School Fooq Service; a letter was received from Vic Brown of Brown's Trailer Park in Minersville about a change in the availability of a turn-around space for school buses; reports were read on bus cieanhness and $Vacuation drills ; the supervision of loading and unloading of bus @fudents at schools; interest in an activity bus, the sale of land to iutland Village, the gasoline situatton, bus driver medical fl!:aminations, and the EMR project at Pomeroy Elementary new a.m. ·. "' ·I \ "· YOUR .HEADQUARTERS ..~One I .. . I -· , /' .. i, o. i Other Styles. 17.99 to 24.99 £!borah Roush, Aaron Sayre and Kenda Ra iney .. ·~r incipal and ass is tant Pl,inc ipal contra cts were grtanted to Russell_ Moore, 3 r:;ars ; Robert Morns, 3 years ; R])berta Wilson , 3 year s; Jal'fleS Vennari, 3 years ; Greg ~!!):Call, 1 year; Eric Hart . 1 ~Qa( , Mae Young, 1 year, ~n Htmn ing, 1 year ; Phyllis 1-fii'ckett, 1 year; John Lisle, 3 years; Earl Young, 1 year, and Fj!tlton Taylor, 2 years. ; Extra ·assignment contracts W'~re awarded t o football ,V.'I)-sity assistants Fenton Hartley's Shoes In Ttie Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til 9 t.,.ylor , Donald Di•on and John ~tley; RUTlAND, 0. coach Roger Brauer , his a:_»istant. Sam Crow, and John Ar:riott and Ron Logan for gf.ade 7-8 footbal l. .§fenton Taylor was confr"llcted as trainer, John Arnott, vArsity basketball assistant; David Jenkins grade 9; Ron • L'tlgan reserve basketbal l; ' -· I 'ECIAL MEAT BUYS .Bordens CREAM ORA SMOKED CAlliE HAMS....~~~~~~-~ .. ~~:. 6-71b. 59~ l6·oz. Jar 69~ "'!iirvin McKelvey grade 8 and Delmar PICKLES HAM ;SALAD........ . Dairy Specials Head track Coach will again be Donald Dixo n, with Donald Wolfe head baseball coach an Dale Harrison his assistant . S~ m Crow will again be assistant wrestling coach, thi s 28 oz. Jar a~~,;;~~~r head coach Ray <Nolan Swackhamer again I S gdj f coach. with Swackhamer 7 32·0Z. Jar MIXED . 61h oi. Can · l-Ib. Crtn. KRAFT 54-oz. Qottle ORANGE Produce Buys 79 JUICE 4 <' CORRECTION! ALL FLAVORS •' PAR KAY . MARGARINE • I I ' ' ;sHOULD HAVE BEEN • •' l~B. •' .' • • with__couoon ' I E_XIIi~;f"4i:i iS]t4ore ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ·, \ . ' MARK V ''' ·MIDDLEPORT ' ·~ 49~ PKG. '" • /. ' Rodino's cormmltee has asked Nixon to surrender 41 panel subpoena the While additiona l secret tapes and last House to get the evidence Thursday demanded a reply no N1xon has thus far refused to Ia ter than Tuesday . surrender. '' The President .. . has Chairman Peter W. Rodino directed me to adv1se you that Jr ., O..N.H. , refused immediate a review or the mB.terlals in comment. But he was expected ques tion is under way ," to decide today whether to call NIXon's ch1eflawyer, James D the coriumtlee together and St. Clair, wrote committee make good on his threat last eounsel John Doar . and why, St. Clair's Jetter gav~ evidence we require." st. Clair's letter also seemed no indicatwn 'Whether Nixon to couple the committee's intends to surrender any or all . demand for evidence with the of the requested materials. It appeared to tmply, howe- White House demand for the ver, Ntxon intends to dectde for panel to g1ve him a role in their himself what to give the inquiry --something the com· mittee has not yet defmed . committee. 1·we should no longer tolerate his coontemptuous VACUF.LO attitude toward those seeking Go qui e tly , co n ve ni ently the truth of _his eon duct in ofmodern w1 lh buli, ·H'I Vac fice,' ' said Rep. •Jerome FOREMAN & ABBOTT Waldie, D-Calif , a member of Middleport PH 992 · 5231 E V124 the Rodmo committee. "We musl now subpoena all Tuesday that he ordered the "Did yo u have anything to do mur.dcr of his UMW archrival. wtth the killing of Joseph, and "close fnend " Joseph A. Margaret and Charlotte "Jock" Yablonski . Yablonski'" asked defense attorney Charles F. Moses. " Absolutely not ," replied Boyle, 72, charged with originating a sc heme that resulted in the 1969 Yablooski murders three weeks after he defeated the union reformer m their own production adjust- a bitter presidential election. ments in the present marketBoyle was accused of oriented agriculture if they are suggesting to UMW Distri~t t9 to make a profit and the time to officials J . Turnblazer that do it is now before we get into Yablonski "ought to be killed real trouble this fail." or done away with. n An in- REAL LIVE dictment also charged that Boyle arranged for the transfer of $20,000 m union money to the Dtstnct 19 treasury to pay for the contract killing. "Did you ever talk to Pass about the Yablonski killings•" Moses asked Boyle after the ousted labor chieftain took the stand in his own defense. "Certainly not, Quite the contrary/' said Boyle, who has a liearl condition and is recovenng from a s uicid e attempt. "As the years went by, he (Yablonski 1 and I became very'.., close friends." II EASTER BUNNIES AND BABY CHICKS AND SUPPLIES Pel Dish, Rabbit Pellets. Liller, Remed•es. Bunnie Salt Spools . Rabbit MODERN SUPPI,. Y 399 W. Mam St . 992 ·2164 Pomeroy , 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KIND S OF STUFF " ~ FOR PETS. STABLE S, LARGE & SMAL L ANIMAL S LAWNS AND -GA RD ENS · ~ 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY. RPHY CASH , CHAR G E, LAY -AWAY ll!lliiJil!ll llliCiitti:III E ,aster Candy & la's ~ .L ,....... One Pound SOLID Chocolate PERFECT FOR THE EASTER BASKII· ,~ ::.=__ _____,~~ EASTER BUNNIES I ., / ' .. •.. ,1 MANY LOVELY ~ SIZES & STVLES T'NT 0.: ··E~H ('"t • . 0\Jr huge ccl lec 110n i5 per fvcT lor Easter ba!okels and fo• mdovodual gofl~ Choose yov• lo von to mo v thwo te nng bun · n o e~ we•gh•ng o l ull 16 oz . o f pure mdk chocolate s.n, ng end stond, ng ~hopes RE<::"t:JLA" '1.29 Al l agas mil en1cy rht~ hm wo y to dNorate Eas te r eggs. Put on e of the fou r b11gh tly cb l ored fel t t1p p en~ 111 ' '"' holder Turn egg or m ove hundle to ma k e dolens of brrl l ran t de signs Travel gas Fultzes safe, home damaged in tornadO Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton (Continued fro,m page I ) have measured against all other companies over a long period of time and you'll see that they fall in the middle range." As for gasoline supplies, he said: "If the American people continue to abide by norrilal conservation practices, we'll be able to live in a nonnal fashion ." . Simon said he was "encouraging the American people to take a normal summer vacation, not to postpone going to New England or down to Florida if that has been their traditional practice. There is going to be gasoline out there." But he cautioned that it is going to cost mor~ to go on the trips because "prices are going to be higher, especially among ·gasoline stations that rely on foreign imports." Simon told the' House Legal and Monetary Affairs subcommittee Tuesday that that oil embargo may have been a good thing because it crystallized concern lor energy problems that had been neglected for years, Clubs, was at Bergamo Center near Dayton on Wednesday for an 01\GC meeting and had planned to spend the evening with the Fultz hmily. Col. Fultz also is the uncle of John Fultz, of Middleport. Thirty nine arrests were manner, and ' no operator's •• • • 3 ~~s· 37e Nabisco WAFFLE CREAM COOKIES ~:;,:~- Mrs. Htlferty sa1d plans for Heritage Day are progressing. It was announced that Keith Ashley will be speakmg at one of several classes being held at Ohio University on the history and culture of Southeastern Ohio and that Gerard Hilferty will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Ohio Historica l Soctety at the OhiO Museum in Columbus Apnl 26 and 27. Pilgrimage '74 observance at Fairfield Coun ly on May 4 and 5 will include a tour of historical homes. A re gion eig ht association ,meeting of historical societies was announced on June 15 at Marietta. Seth Nicholson presented a typewritten story of his mother's family, Hunt, to the society. ·Police make 39 arrests ; OUR TUESDAY AD JELLo · 5 tion. learned by telEphone Monday that her uncle, Col. Lyston Fultz, U. S. Army IRe !. ) ';;Joy Bentley was rehired as a·nd family of Xenia were girls basketball and volleyba ll safe, in the first contact with c&ch .. with Kenda ' Rainey the g_~ls gymnast ics coach and him since the tornado struck .ll&rnice Hoffman and Gary there Wednesday. Col. and WBiker sharing yearbook Mrs . Fultz and two other re5pon sibillt ies. -relatives who reside at 288 llona id Wolfe will be in . charge of the ~ig~ school North Kmg St., JUSt two blocks nol,wspaper, with Jeannie from the center of town which Taylor coaching lhe hlg~ . was completely demolished scfiool c~eerleaders and Ken <fa.:..-! -. . h h ' Roiney t~e junior high girls. were untnJured althoug t ere ~ohn Redovian , Martha was extensive damage to their V ~rmari and Harold . Sauer home. The roof was torn off were reh1red as gu1dance . cc~mselors, with C~ar.les and all of the :-vmdows broken C!V'der in charge of dr~mat_1cs , by flymg debns. Helen Sm1th head l1branan , )Vlrs Kelton said Col. Fultzx Dtight.Goins band director f~r h ha. s suffered two heart two years and Fred Ruth h1s w O as~isfant, also fcir two years . attacks in recent months, and ~on tracts for non·certified his wife rema ined in the house certifi~ated emp_loyees went to b0 th Wednesday and Thursday cu~toclians Dav1d Jacks and . . Paul McDaniel and cook Grace nigh Is due to the looting. Mrs . Ali,bott. Director of Iran · Kelton, Region II director for • the r>hio Association of Garden 59~ 10 oz. Jar 1) the university women with proceeds to be used for the also servi ng as assistant athletic dire ctor. while Donald WOlfe will again be the athletic boa•d's secretary·trea surer PLANTERS BROUGHTON 7 · Roger Brauer also was contracted as elemen tar y MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING grade bilsketball , coach . SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY JELLY Haynes, bas ketball. GOLDEN ISLE KOSHER DILL HOME MADE reserve grid coach F:enton Taylor , grade 9 footbal l PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1-3 ' \ CUrry, in a statement issued at the national headquarters here, said the drop of $1 a bushel from the high prices made the last week of Fe t>ruary should prove to farmers that there are adequate sup. P.lies to meet present demand. He said if they plant at "present intentions" the market price eould drop another 50 cents a bushel. He sa id with average weather even a 5 per cent lll· crease in acreage would increase production 282 million bushels, and a 10 per cent increase would result in production boost of 564 million bushels. "With skyrocketing costs of production now being experienced by eorn farmers, especially for fuel, machinery and fertilizer ,' the corri association's latest figures show that it presently costs $2.09 per bushel to produce a bushel of corn," he. said. He said farmers must "make Museum (Con tmued from page must." "We expect that the review can be completed by the end of the Easter recess and that the addtttonal materials fu rnished at that time wiil permit the com1mttee to complete 1tS inquiry promptly ." Congress is scheduled to recess for the Easter holiday ' this Thursday and not return until April 22. Though Rodino's committee has specifically set forth what it wants from the Wh1te House age." Me Daniel. Win if red purchase of a locator umt at Barbara Nibert , Petr ic ia O' Connor , Carol the museum. Contributions of Q,lllinger , Susan Ornstein , all sorts of ttems are needed by Je,anne Parsons, Gay Pern n, the organization for the auc· Wild Heels : To come out on top. 742-5543 ok, Jani ce Enslen, Carol ' '·· Floyd , Ella Mae Southern, were J~n ice ~as. shce fash•on , today. Do your th1ng'. Try o u r thmg ' MIDDLEpORT contracts ans , Gladys Foley, Beverly Ray Goodman , ul, Ci!ltherine Haggerty , Vi cki lii:Jghe s, Rose Ann Jenkins , CQurtney Kn1ght, Ron Logan , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE oz. year !!(.anted to Kay Barr. Ladona ~yd. Leota Chaney. Da isy ATTEND REVUE MASON, W. VA. - Mrs . Curtis McDaniel, Mrs. Reuben Stewart of Mason; Mrs. Maxine Arnold , Hartford, · attended the Black Knight Revue at Point Pleasant Senior High School recently. Mrs. McDaniel's granddaughter Denise McDaniel was a par: ticipant. Strawberries . , I were Judith Brostrom, S;>m Ct>ow.- Emma Finch. C~arles anym ore. And. we've got 'em Our Wild Heels Buil t tall .. to put you up where it's at in the world of men 's 16 ' ·~ BAKER FURNITURE · :: Awarded two year con tracts sportaf ion is John Bea ver; maintenance. Eugene Hawk1ns and Joe Shavorinsky ; bus mechanic John Scragg, custodian s Earie Wood and Louie Chr1sfian ; bus drivers Teresa Cremeans, Naomi \Nhitley . y . ••d Mary Hysell. to get up 1n the world . Fnmy Acre BC'ONE, Iowa (UP!) Warning of a potential significa nt drop in market prices. the new ley elected president of the Nationa l Corn Growers Association Tuesday cautioned farmers against major increases in 1974 production. John CUrry of Victoria, ill., asked farmers to hold their 1974 corn plantings down to "not more than a 5 per cent increase over their 1973 acre- De lo res Lynch , M1nn 1e ~ecker, Wendy Frieder , Thornton , Esther Black , cooks Mildred Long, Marjorie Davis, ~nise Gibson, Dw ight Goins, Karen Goins , Cecil ia Golden , Virginia Wear s, Vivian Pierce, ~rgaret Goodman , Delma r Helen Hood and Florence B&ynes, David . Jenkins, Barrett . Secretaries are Apnl Smith Willard Miller. Margaret F'arsons. Ga ry Reed . Fred and Barbar a Archer, w1th Ruth, Janis Schmoll , Dorsel · Harry Graham given a one $ln ith , Rebecca Tate, Victoria year bu s driving contract Vi)nek, Lucy White and Wykle Frozen Foods ' I RAND: IDAHO ~~b:$17 POTATOES . FOR··· eent!ey, Jeanne Bowen , Sabra ~urr i son , and Kathleen Scott. Three year contracts went to ~n n ie Fisher , Dale Harrison week to "Subpoena if we Corn may drop • • mpnce t Given 5 year teaching con tracts were John Arnott, Joy It takes a real heel COTTAGE '- CHEESE MEDIA, Pa. (U Pi) - Pale and ailing, former United Mine Wor kers president W. A. "Tony " Boyle emphatically deni ed for an mtent jury t)onsider the membership of the athletic board , "tts roles and l'jisponsibiti ties. ;. Finally, the board co nsidered a request from the Harrisonville PTO that a first aid course be established, and all ag reed that it was a good idea . ·' ; : Attending were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk Lee McComas, board ijlembers Virgil King. uresident: Robert Snowden, Joe Sayre, ~rol Pierce, Wendell Hoover:. Wendell Williams and Tom Crisp ef Williams Trenching ; Fenton Taylor, Sam Crow, and James !liehl of Meigs High School; Henry Cleland, Jr. , of Pomeroy Boy ~out Troop 249, and student council members Peggy O'Brien, :tJave Wolfe, Steve Walburn, and Beth Burns. "Young- His position was denounced nmnediately by one committee Democrat as "contemptuous" and makmg it lfllperatlve the Boyle claims total innocence •: The board also set May 4for the date for the auctwn of the old ·Fire ladies have meeting Bob Bumgarner will beein bv preaching on "Perv~rsity. ," as shown by Pilate's situation . Dwight Zavitz will discuss the SYRACUSE - The Syracuse "Criticism of the Crowd ." The Ladies Auxiliary of the contrasting views of the two Volunteer Fire Department thieves will be presented by meeting at the municipal Tom Weaver and George building, was conducted by the Glaze. Weaver•s· subject is president, Nancy Neutzling. "Selfishness," the first tliief, Mary Pickens used Psalm 100 and Glaze's subject ' is lor devotions. Fourteen "Repentance," the second members answered roll call thief. with their favQI'ite foods. J eff Ranson will preach The secretary's report given about "Love," as exhibited by by Janice Lawson and the Mary, and Steve Skaggs will treasurer's report by Agnes speak of "Responsibility," as White were accepted. The demonstrated by John , Henry flower fund report was given Key will wind ·up the program by Mildred Pierce and · the on the positive note of "Belief," special project fund report by as stated by the centurion. Mary Pickens. · The First Baptist Choir, the Sue Rice was welcomed as a Heath United Methodist Choir, new member. The candy and the Church of Christ Choir Easter eggs project was will be presenting special tliSCussed. There are still eggs messages in song. for sale. Other projects also Dorothy Anthony, organist were discussed and a thankwith the First Baptist Church, you card was read from the will be playing. . Decker family. The service will be ·divided At the ne<t meeting the roll into six one-half hour segments call wlill be a Easter verse with and is to'conclude at 3 p.m. The devotions by Clara Lavender. public is invited to visit the The hostesses will be Clara church and worship at any Lavender and Mary Pickens. time during the three hour Refreshments of sloppy joes, period. cupcakes, chips, coffee and tea were served by the hostess, Jean Hall, to Vicki Rizer, Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Janice Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Nancy Neutzling, DAUGHTER BORN Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Agnes White , Marie Michael Elmore (Kathleen Rizer, Mildred Pierce, Thehna Lewis), ·Millersville , Md., , Grueser: Sue Rice and guests announce the birth of their first Eber Ptckens, Jr. and Tina child, a daughter, Jennifer Pierce. Jan, March 30. Maternal SERVICE SET grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. There will be · an Easter Robert Lewis, Racine, and Sunrise Service at the paternal grandparents are Mr. Wesleyan Holiness Pomeroy and Mrs. Elton M. Elmore, Church Sunday, morning at 6 Glen Burnie, Md. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pres1dcnl Nixon has met the House Judid~ry Commtttee 's dema nd for , more impeachment evidence by saying he will decide what td give up and when. Nixon sent word lo Capitol Hill late Tuesday afternoon that the committee ·- which had insisted on , knowing his inlentwns by then - would just have to wait. unllll~te April to find out what he plans to do. ~alport school an~ agreed to meet with the athletic board to Mason UMW has meeting Holy Week observance is planned ; a Nix0n challenges tapes subpoenas (Continued from page 1l ~hoot. Marrieds" Sunday Scfiool class which was to meet at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Lansing Adams Saturday night, April 6. Other issues 'concerned the MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Ray Daughter Banquet will be May back Mrs. Gladys . Thomas, collection of botile caps, Proffitt, program leader when 13 at Mason United Methodist · who had spent the winter in Sunday School literature and the Mason United Methodist Church. Reservations should Florida. possibly a revival soon. Women met April 8 at the be made by May 7 for the Attending were Rev. and church, showed slides and covered di sh dinner. Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Howard Mrs. Robert .Smith, Sr.; Leo, narrated the "Cruciff><ion" by Maxine Arnold is chairman. VanMatre, Mrs . Clarence Helen, Sharon, Connie, Tobey Jan ·styka. The group voted to help the McCloud, Mrs. Reuben and Richard Hili; Lewis and Mrs. Roy Test, president of Youth Fellowship with its Stewart, Mrs. Earlene Clarice Callicoat, Ernie, United Methodist Women , spaghetti dinner to be helcj on Bumgardner, Mrs . Charles Shirley, David and Jason announced that (Day Apart) Friday, May 10 in the church Yeager, Mrs. John Chattin, Smith; Lansing, Garcia and meeting will be at the High. basement. Mrs. Test thanked Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Cristy Adams; Maude Smith, lawn Methodist Church in the women lor attending the Fred Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Tony Adams, Gloria Decker, Huntington, Tuesday, April 30, covered dish dinner recently at Pickens, Mrs. William Zerkle, Richard, Glenda, Betty, Richie · from 10. a.m. until 2 p.m. She Clifton United Methodist Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Roy and Keith Hunt; Melvin, Hope, also announced the Mother- Church. The ladies welcomed Test and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Darrell, Drake and Eddie Adams, and Luke, Kathy and James McDanieL Easter cantata enjoyed <' ~ wildflower booklets were given as favors and Mrs. Ingels presented . "Vi~!ets, Blue Eyes · of Spnngttme, the myth _that has developed w vanous countries about violets . Topic of Mrs . I.. B. Walker and Mrs. Rose Gmther was "The Many Ways to Easy Lawn Maintenance." They discussed how to plan,prepare. and mamtam a beaultfullawn, diseases and weed control , and gave 40 ltps to make 1t all easier. Mrs . Paul Baer demonstra ted how to make a terrarium and had on display several which she had made prt·or to the , .. :;. . · "Daffy. .Student Lo.u nge LONG BOTTOM - The monthly business meeting of the United Faith Church was held Thursday night, April4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs·. Melvin Drake here . A potluck dinner highlighted the evening. Several issues were discussed including having Church service set I garden club topic Church business meeting held Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presented checks of $75 each to the SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Good Friday community THURSDAY MISSIONARY Society, services will be held at the Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Syracuse Asbury United "Faces Around the Cross" is p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ellen Methodist Church with the Couch to have the program. Rev. Richard E. Jarvis the theme of the community Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. speaking. Good Friday program to be Churches of the community held this Friday, 12 noon, at the Rebert Kuhn, h<istesses. • PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will participate in the services First Baptist Church in Middleport. 'Seven ministers and Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi which begin at 7:30 p.m. Sorority, 8:30p.m. at the home The week of crusade-revival three ' church choirs will be of Mrs. Jane Walton. Clarice services will be Apr-il 15 participating. The theme will be developed Krautter, hostess. Members to through April 19 al 7:30 p.m. The pastors will be speaking by discussing the persons who take sciJsors. present at the REVIVAL now in progress at and special singing will be were by the participating crucifixion; what they were featured Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and churches. These services will doing there, what they were Mulberry, through Sunday. also be held at the Asbury thinking, and th<~.. effect the . crucifixion had upon them. The Rev. Clell· Elliot, United Methodist Church. Gallipolis, will be guest speaker. The New Newsmen Quartet from Ch8rleston will he present on Saturday evening. Other singers will be l featured during the week. The MASON, W. Va.- The many Jerusalem, the Last Supper, Rev. Clyde Henderson invites persons from the bend area the trial, crucifixion and the public to attend. attending John W. Peterson's resurrecton. ORDINANCE Service with Easter Cantata )Vere imOpal Vaughn as narrator communion and feel washing pressed with the beauty of the read scripture at intervals; at, First Church · of God, cantata • titled, "The Last Mrs. Armo Morrison was in Syracuse. The Rev. George Week." Gerald Stewart, for- c~rge of the opening worship Oiler extends an invitation to merly of Mason, and now of Pt. and concluded with the all Christiana to participate. Pleasant, directed the adult benediction. REGULAR Meeting of Shade· choir at the Pt. Pleasant Those having solo parts were River Lodge F&AM 453, 7:30 Presbyterian church in the Pam Niles, Janet Garrison, p.'m. at Temple in Chester. cantata · and his wife was John Leighty, Opal Vaughn, organist. The story unfolds Lynn Sayre and the director. MEiGSCOUNTY Humane telling of Jesus' entry into Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift •Shop in Pomeroy. Preparations to be made for opening the shop, April 19. PLAN SERVICE LAUREL CLIFF Better REVIYAL OPENS RACINESunrise services Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe Rev. and Mrs. Michael will he held at the Bethlehem day home of Mrs. Bertha Bingham. of England are Baptist Church, Racine, Rt. 2, Parker. at 6:30a.m. followed by a light conducting revival services at NIFTY STITCHERS 7:30 breakfast. Worship service will 7:30 each evening at the p.m. home of Grace Warner. be held at 9:30 and Sunday Middleport United Pentecostal SOUTHERN Local School School at 10:30. Church through April 14. The Board 7:30p.m. al high school. pastor, William Knittel, invites the .public to attend. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m., home of ' SERVICE SET Mrs. Bertha Parker. Sunrise service at the FRIDAY PROG!tAM SLATED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse YOUNG ADULT . Class, Bradford Church of Christ will Bradbury Church of · Christ, 7 be held .at 6 a.m. Easter Church of the Nazarene will mornipg . Clifford Smith, have an Easter sunrise service p.m. at the church. pastor, invites the public . at 6 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association bake sale in front of Kroger's in the Silver Bridge Plaza, Kanauga, beginning at 9:30a.m. REGISTERED Nurses Special services have been led by the men of the HearthAssociation of the Holzer planned for Holy Week and stone Sunday school class. A Medical Center, bake sale, 9 Easter at the Middleport First breakfast will follow prepared · a.m. to 3 p.m. in the old Bob BaptiSt Church. .by women of the same class. ' Rees Pontiac Bldg., Galtipolls. On Maundy Thursday a There 'will be no Wednesday SATURDAt communion service wiD be evening prayer service and no BAKE SALE In old bank held at 7:30 p.m. The Upper Sunday evening Bibl.e study to building at Rutland from 9 a.m. . Room-Last Supper tradition allclw further participation in to noon. Sponsored by . Silver will be progressively fgllowed. these and other special church Circle Senior Ptlzens, Still An Easter sunrise service will events being held dl\l'ing the available are filled and unfilled begin at 8:30a.m. with worship · week. Eulef ba811eta. The Rev. Steve Skaggs, CAR WASH at Welker's pastor, invites the public to the Ashland from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BIRTHDAY MARKED set ".~.ces. spo.naored by Meigs CHESTER - The 18th anCheerleaders. nlversary of the Skate-A-Way SUNDAY Roller Rink was celebrated. sUNRISE SERVICES at recently with all those atUGHT SERVICE SET Belblehem Baptlat Church, Rt. tending being served Ice cream The Feast or the Light 2, Racine, 8:30 a.m., light free of charge. Two ladles Service will he held Saturday brelkfut to follow. Worship among those attending were at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal service at 9:30 allti Sunday the first to attend opening night Churth, Pomeroy. AI that time School at 10:30.. and are skating there now with Mr. and 1\trs. Aaron Kelton will . INROSPrrAL ·, their children. Free RAases' present ~ Pascal candle and ~on Weeki was readmitted ,were awar4ed lo Mrs. Marjorie candelatira to the church in ID tlie H!llrer ~I Center Wolfe, Mrli. · Sandra Kenney .Jut I. .' and chUdren. , , ' memory of their ~on, Jay1 The 1 public ls invited. 1, ' ·· ' .' ·( . ' l ' ' .,. '. ' ' ' !' • ·. II - ')'he DatlySentinel, M1ddioport-Pomcro)·, o.. Apnllr I97~ made by the Middleport Police · license, and three failed to Department in March ac- yield right of way. There was cordin'g tb the report of Chief of one arrest each for assured P-11lice J. J. Cremeans to town clear distance ; spinning tires; council Monday night. passing in, a no, passing zone, Of the total; seven were running a stop sign, assault . charged with disorderly and battery , violation of conduct and four each with , probation, illegal license and drivlng while intoxicated and fightin~ and petty larceny. The department investiga~d disturbing the peace. There were . three charged with seven accidents during the permitting an unlicensed month and coiiected $1011 from . person drive and thre~ for tpe parking meters .. The police resisting arr<;lll. cruiser was driven 4:461 miles · Two each were arrested fori during the month . running a red Ught; unsafe . I LUSCIOUS PECAN NOUGAT EGGS TO $498 EASTER BASKETS ·59c 89c to 97c 30Z.-53' Great fam i ly treat . . . creamy noug::Jt Trodrt oonol Easter surpr is e 1 Each •s Idled to ove rflowr ng w 1t h Eo~ter nove ltoes IO '( S an d Easter candy . cho colate bunn oes , ch rdu , ducks, marshmallow egg s, ielly bo rd eggs lot s more 1 Man'( dd l erent style'> All br~g l11ly wrapp ed and read y to g• ve ,; FILL TOUR OWN fill ing is hand ro lled in caramel , then quickly covered with crunchy f resh pe- cans. Three handy gilt sizes. MURPHY SOWN ~ . ?Haid' Deligh t '(Our '(Ou ngsters w1th .!ne~p bCouri l ul waver• bamboo baske ts you co n ldl w rtl1 t hen tavo r •le treolst All sno pes and srz es m natural snode wrtn broghtly (Qiored bonds REGU 99c POUND COATED REG. SJc TASTY HEN EGGS ;, lhe ,,!~'E';,~~~ C 43 RICH & CREAMY Peanut BuHer EGGS FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE EGGS SUGAR baskets .. oo.~r rom bow selec tion of colorful sugor coa ted panned morsnmol · low eggs 81 9 fovo ntes! 6 oz. SIZE Sol id m1l k chaco· Ea ch ta sty egg i s 2 lates wrapped 1n stay -fr esh , Easter covered in del icio u s milk chp colate. 1.5 ounces each. egg colo red foil . for 25C 13c E:ACH POUND BAG OR BU LK · BAG OR FOIL .WRAPPED Creamy fresh marshmallow CARTON OF EGGS Every wanteci flavor red, pink , orange, yellow , · green , violet ontl white ... plus dozens of speckled ·and popular spiced flavors . 47c . CARTON OF 12 with, caramel fillec fudge butter-cream, cherry , coconut. 6 CREAM EGGS 29c for maple or fruit and nut. Sc EACH SAVE--THE to "' ''• I .I SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA BOTH DOWNTON GAI!IPOUS \ STO~ES • ··PT. PLEASANT I \ ' .I . '· �I I I I 10 -_:l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri(JO, 1974 SEOGMAIplans singJ Music by the Heavenly Highway Trill' from Meigs County highlighted the April meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association at the Springfield Grange Hall. The group voted to hold a -'- b<!ke sale at Kroger's in the Sliver Bridge Plaza , Friday, April12, beginning at 9:30a.m. The LeFevres will be featured group at the May sing at Gallia Academy High School. During April a special meeting will he held to handle publicity for that sing which will be May 9 at 8 p.m. One other group will be obtained to sing at that concert. Counselqrs for those wishing to make Christian committments during the sings will he provided by the group. Volunteer counselors at the May sing will lie' Tom Moore, Social ' Calendar~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and &;Iect Masters, at 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. · WHITE ROSE LODGE 1:30 p.m. at Legion Hall in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program on antiquing flowers by Mrs. Michael Fry. Scrapbook memories by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Gtiy Reynolds. ~Spring 'is Bernadetta Heilman, Rev. Charles Trotter,. Geraldine Sexon and Betty Willis. Rev. Charle"' Trotter and Victoria Adkins were welcomed as new members of the organization . The group will ·co-sponsor a sing at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church, Saturday, June 8. Singers scheduled to appear at that tiipe are the Heavenly Highway Trio, the .Gospel Echoes, Rev. and Mrs. Trotter and the Jubilaires. Other groups wishing to participate should contact Dorothy 8ountryman , 44&-9586, after 5 p.m. During the May meeting, the Jubilaires will present special music. A cookout will be held at the grange hall beginning at 6 p.m. Reseroations deadline set Reservations for the Senior Citizens trip to Gallipolis and Point Pleasant April 18 are to be made at the Center not later than Monday, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, Meigs County Council on Aging, _ announced. Cost for the transportation and tours is $1 ,per person. Vislls wiD be made to Our Hous~ . Riverby, and Fortifies lion Hill where a picnic luncheon wiD be held, and then In the afternoon the group will go to Point Pleasant to vi•" the Mansion House. Those ~oing are to take a sack lunch. The buses will leave the Center at 9 a.m. and return at 3 p.m. Community service set -:H'"l;HIRE _ Election of officers for the t974-75 year and a · program on the theme "Spring's Grand Opening·" highlighted a meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Re-elected president of the club was Mrs. Reid 1Young. Other officers named were Earl Ingels, Jr., ftrst vice president ; Mrs. Robert Wood, second vice president; Mrs. Pearl Mora. 'secretary; Mrs . Howard Knight , assistant secretary; Mrs. Karl Krautter , treasurer; Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant secretary. Comments on lawn problems · by the 22 mem bers were gtven in response to roll calL Ohio Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments Tuesday nigbt. The money represented proceeds of a rummage sale. A pickup truck of clothing lett over from the sale was taken to a Gallipolis location for transfer to the tornado victims at Xenia by Howard Well and Tom Werry in a truck donated by Herman Werry. The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter presented a check of $95 to the Pomeroy firemen for their building fund last month. That money was raised through a bake sale contributed to by all three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. The checks last night were presented by Texanna Well, left, to Bob Byer, Middleport fire chief, and by Judy Werry to Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire chief. Mrs. Well and Mrs. Werry are co-chairwomen of the ways and means committee of the chapter. -1:. • 'o .. I " ' ., ' . down-dilly" was .the tiUe of the orrangement made by Mrs. Dale Kautz for the meeting. She . . used daffodils flowering plum for plant material. Again this year the club will furnish seeds to a 4-H club of tfte comm unity. The Five Point Junior Leader Club was selected to receive the seeds. Flower arrangements and specimens on exhibit were judged by Mrs. Leonard Er- ,. win, Mrs. Ginther and Mrs : Walker who awarded seven blue ribbons and five red ones. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Chad; well and Mrs. Young. In other action, a resolution of commendation was •PI· -vcd for Bill Slack, the first Meigs High wrestler to win a district championship and go on to state cofupetitwn at St Jolm Arena 1n Columbus. ." · ., · The board commended the Harnsonville PTO for its painting ?f the entire school bwlding, and Hargraves read a letter of t.hanks for the board's help with the Mejgs Higb Band Boosters m purchasing new equipment. The board approved . the pam ling of the Harrisonv ille gymnasium and worked on a settlement of a school bus aCCident which resulted in the total loss of tHe 1970 International that had 52,000 miles on tt at the time of its mtshap. Reports were presented on the senior ctltzens, who wtll pay $200 out of their nutntion program toward th e-east of utilities at the Pomeroy Junior Higb Building; a meeting was se t with the Bradbury staff lor Tuesday, Aprill6, at 7:30p.m. ; a reporlwas received on a visit by the state office of School Fooq Service; a letter was received from Vic Brown of Brown's Trailer Park in Minersville about a change in the availability of a turn-around space for school buses; reports were read on bus cieanhness and $Vacuation drills ; the supervision of loading and unloading of bus @fudents at schools; interest in an activity bus, the sale of land to iutland Village, the gasoline situatton, bus driver medical fl!:aminations, and the EMR project at Pomeroy Elementary new a.m. ·. "' ·I \ "· YOUR .HEADQUARTERS ..~One I .. . I -· , /' .. i, o. i Other Styles. 17.99 to 24.99 £!borah Roush, Aaron Sayre and Kenda Ra iney .. ·~r incipal and ass is tant Pl,inc ipal contra cts were grtanted to Russell_ Moore, 3 r:;ars ; Robert Morns, 3 years ; R])berta Wilson , 3 year s; Jal'fleS Vennari, 3 years ; Greg ~!!):Call, 1 year; Eric Hart . 1 ~Qa( , Mae Young, 1 year, ~n Htmn ing, 1 year ; Phyllis 1-fii'ckett, 1 year; John Lisle, 3 years; Earl Young, 1 year, and Fj!tlton Taylor, 2 years. ; Extra ·assignment contracts W'~re awarded t o football ,V.'I)-sity assistants Fenton Hartley's Shoes In Ttie Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til 9 t.,.ylor , Donald Di•on and John ~tley; RUTlAND, 0. coach Roger Brauer , his a:_»istant. Sam Crow, and John Ar:riott and Ron Logan for gf.ade 7-8 footbal l. .§fenton Taylor was confr"llcted as trainer, John Arnott, vArsity basketball assistant; David Jenkins grade 9; Ron • L'tlgan reserve basketbal l; ' -· I 'ECIAL MEAT BUYS .Bordens CREAM ORA SMOKED CAlliE HAMS....~~~~~~-~ .. ~~:. 6-71b. 59~ l6·oz. Jar 69~ "'!iirvin McKelvey grade 8 and Delmar PICKLES HAM ;SALAD........ . Dairy Specials Head track Coach will again be Donald Dixo n, with Donald Wolfe head baseball coach an Dale Harrison his assistant . S~ m Crow will again be assistant wrestling coach, thi s 28 oz. Jar a~~,;;~~~r head coach Ray <Nolan Swackhamer again I S gdj f coach. with Swackhamer 7 32·0Z. Jar MIXED . 61h oi. Can · l-Ib. Crtn. KRAFT 54-oz. Qottle ORANGE Produce Buys 79 JUICE 4 <' CORRECTION! ALL FLAVORS •' PAR KAY . MARGARINE • I I ' ' ;sHOULD HAVE BEEN • •' l~B. •' .' • • with__couoon ' I E_XIIi~;f"4i:i iS]t4ore ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ·, \ . ' MARK V ''' ·MIDDLEPORT ' ·~ 49~ PKG. '" • /. ' Rodino's cormmltee has asked Nixon to surrender 41 panel subpoena the While additiona l secret tapes and last House to get the evidence Thursday demanded a reply no N1xon has thus far refused to Ia ter than Tuesday . surrender. '' The President .. . has Chairman Peter W. Rodino directed me to adv1se you that Jr ., O..N.H. , refused immediate a review or the mB.terlals in comment. But he was expected ques tion is under way ," to decide today whether to call NIXon's ch1eflawyer, James D the coriumtlee together and St. Clair, wrote committee make good on his threat last eounsel John Doar . and why, St. Clair's Jetter gav~ evidence we require." st. Clair's letter also seemed no indicatwn 'Whether Nixon to couple the committee's intends to surrender any or all . demand for evidence with the of the requested materials. It appeared to tmply, howe- White House demand for the ver, Ntxon intends to dectde for panel to g1ve him a role in their himself what to give the inquiry --something the com· mittee has not yet defmed . committee. 1·we should no longer tolerate his coontemptuous VACUF.LO attitude toward those seeking Go qui e tly , co n ve ni ently the truth of _his eon duct in ofmodern w1 lh buli, ·H'I Vac fice,' ' said Rep. •Jerome FOREMAN & ABBOTT Waldie, D-Calif , a member of Middleport PH 992 · 5231 E V124 the Rodmo committee. "We musl now subpoena all Tuesday that he ordered the "Did yo u have anything to do mur.dcr of his UMW archrival. wtth the killing of Joseph, and "close fnend " Joseph A. Margaret and Charlotte "Jock" Yablonski . Yablonski'" asked defense attorney Charles F. Moses. " Absolutely not ," replied Boyle, 72, charged with originating a sc heme that resulted in the 1969 Yablooski murders three weeks after he defeated the union reformer m their own production adjust- a bitter presidential election. ments in the present marketBoyle was accused of oriented agriculture if they are suggesting to UMW Distri~t t9 to make a profit and the time to officials J . Turnblazer that do it is now before we get into Yablonski "ought to be killed real trouble this fail." or done away with. n An in- REAL LIVE dictment also charged that Boyle arranged for the transfer of $20,000 m union money to the Dtstnct 19 treasury to pay for the contract killing. "Did you ever talk to Pass about the Yablonski killings•" Moses asked Boyle after the ousted labor chieftain took the stand in his own defense. "Certainly not, Quite the contrary/' said Boyle, who has a liearl condition and is recovenng from a s uicid e attempt. "As the years went by, he (Yablonski 1 and I became very'.., close friends." II EASTER BUNNIES AND BABY CHICKS AND SUPPLIES Pel Dish, Rabbit Pellets. Liller, Remed•es. Bunnie Salt Spools . Rabbit MODERN SUPPI,. Y 399 W. Mam St . 992 ·2164 Pomeroy , 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KIND S OF STUFF " ~ FOR PETS. STABLE S, LARGE & SMAL L ANIMAL S LAWNS AND -GA RD ENS · ~ 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY. RPHY CASH , CHAR G E, LAY -AWAY ll!lliiJil!ll llliCiitti:III E ,aster Candy & la's ~ .L ,....... One Pound SOLID Chocolate PERFECT FOR THE EASTER BASKII· ,~ ::.=__ _____,~~ EASTER BUNNIES I ., / ' .. •.. ,1 MANY LOVELY ~ SIZES & STVLES T'NT 0.: ··E~H ('"t • . 0\Jr huge ccl lec 110n i5 per fvcT lor Easter ba!okels and fo• mdovodual gofl~ Choose yov• lo von to mo v thwo te nng bun · n o e~ we•gh•ng o l ull 16 oz . o f pure mdk chocolate s.n, ng end stond, ng ~hopes RE<::"t:JLA" '1.29 Al l agas mil en1cy rht~ hm wo y to dNorate Eas te r eggs. Put on e of the fou r b11gh tly cb l ored fel t t1p p en~ 111 ' '"' holder Turn egg or m ove hundle to ma k e dolens of brrl l ran t de signs Travel gas Fultzes safe, home damaged in tornadO Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton (Continued fro,m page I ) have measured against all other companies over a long period of time and you'll see that they fall in the middle range." As for gasoline supplies, he said: "If the American people continue to abide by norrilal conservation practices, we'll be able to live in a nonnal fashion ." . Simon said he was "encouraging the American people to take a normal summer vacation, not to postpone going to New England or down to Florida if that has been their traditional practice. There is going to be gasoline out there." But he cautioned that it is going to cost mor~ to go on the trips because "prices are going to be higher, especially among ·gasoline stations that rely on foreign imports." Simon told the' House Legal and Monetary Affairs subcommittee Tuesday that that oil embargo may have been a good thing because it crystallized concern lor energy problems that had been neglected for years, Clubs, was at Bergamo Center near Dayton on Wednesday for an 01\GC meeting and had planned to spend the evening with the Fultz hmily. Col. Fultz also is the uncle of John Fultz, of Middleport. Thirty nine arrests were manner, and ' no operator's •• • • 3 ~~s· 37e Nabisco WAFFLE CREAM COOKIES ~:;,:~- Mrs. Htlferty sa1d plans for Heritage Day are progressing. It was announced that Keith Ashley will be speakmg at one of several classes being held at Ohio University on the history and culture of Southeastern Ohio and that Gerard Hilferty will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Ohio Historica l Soctety at the OhiO Museum in Columbus Apnl 26 and 27. Pilgrimage '74 observance at Fairfield Coun ly on May 4 and 5 will include a tour of historical homes. A re gion eig ht association ,meeting of historical societies was announced on June 15 at Marietta. Seth Nicholson presented a typewritten story of his mother's family, Hunt, to the society. ·Police make 39 arrests ; OUR TUESDAY AD JELLo · 5 tion. learned by telEphone Monday that her uncle, Col. Lyston Fultz, U. S. Army IRe !. ) ';;Joy Bentley was rehired as a·nd family of Xenia were girls basketball and volleyba ll safe, in the first contact with c&ch .. with Kenda ' Rainey the g_~ls gymnast ics coach and him since the tornado struck .ll&rnice Hoffman and Gary there Wednesday. Col. and WBiker sharing yearbook Mrs . Fultz and two other re5pon sibillt ies. -relatives who reside at 288 llona id Wolfe will be in . charge of the ~ig~ school North Kmg St., JUSt two blocks nol,wspaper, with Jeannie from the center of town which Taylor coaching lhe hlg~ . was completely demolished scfiool c~eerleaders and Ken <fa.:..-! -. . h h ' Roiney t~e junior high girls. were untnJured althoug t ere ~ohn Redovian , Martha was extensive damage to their V ~rmari and Harold . Sauer home. The roof was torn off were reh1red as gu1dance . cc~mselors, with C~ar.les and all of the :-vmdows broken C!V'der in charge of dr~mat_1cs , by flymg debns. Helen Sm1th head l1branan , )Vlrs Kelton said Col. Fultzx Dtight.Goins band director f~r h ha. s suffered two heart two years and Fred Ruth h1s w O as~isfant, also fcir two years . attacks in recent months, and ~on tracts for non·certified his wife rema ined in the house certifi~ated emp_loyees went to b0 th Wednesday and Thursday cu~toclians Dav1d Jacks and . . Paul McDaniel and cook Grace nigh Is due to the looting. Mrs . Ali,bott. Director of Iran · Kelton, Region II director for • the r>hio Association of Garden 59~ 10 oz. Jar 1) the university women with proceeds to be used for the also servi ng as assistant athletic dire ctor. while Donald WOlfe will again be the athletic boa•d's secretary·trea surer PLANTERS BROUGHTON 7 · Roger Brauer also was contracted as elemen tar y MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING grade bilsketball , coach . SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY JELLY Haynes, bas ketball. GOLDEN ISLE KOSHER DILL HOME MADE reserve grid coach F:enton Taylor , grade 9 footbal l PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1-3 ' \ CUrry, in a statement issued at the national headquarters here, said the drop of $1 a bushel from the high prices made the last week of Fe t>ruary should prove to farmers that there are adequate sup. P.lies to meet present demand. He said if they plant at "present intentions" the market price eould drop another 50 cents a bushel. He sa id with average weather even a 5 per cent lll· crease in acreage would increase production 282 million bushels, and a 10 per cent increase would result in production boost of 564 million bushels. "With skyrocketing costs of production now being experienced by eorn farmers, especially for fuel, machinery and fertilizer ,' the corri association's latest figures show that it presently costs $2.09 per bushel to produce a bushel of corn," he. said. He said farmers must "make Museum (Con tmued from page must." "We expect that the review can be completed by the end of the Easter recess and that the addtttonal materials fu rnished at that time wiil permit the com1mttee to complete 1tS inquiry promptly ." Congress is scheduled to recess for the Easter holiday ' this Thursday and not return until April 22. Though Rodino's committee has specifically set forth what it wants from the Wh1te House age." Me Daniel. Win if red purchase of a locator umt at Barbara Nibert , Petr ic ia O' Connor , Carol the museum. Contributions of Q,lllinger , Susan Ornstein , all sorts of ttems are needed by Je,anne Parsons, Gay Pern n, the organization for the auc· Wild Heels : To come out on top. 742-5543 ok, Jani ce Enslen, Carol ' '·· Floyd , Ella Mae Southern, were J~n ice ~as. shce fash•on , today. Do your th1ng'. Try o u r thmg ' MIDDLEpORT contracts ans , Gladys Foley, Beverly Ray Goodman , ul, Ci!ltherine Haggerty , Vi cki lii:Jghe s, Rose Ann Jenkins , CQurtney Kn1ght, Ron Logan , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE oz. year !!(.anted to Kay Barr. Ladona ~yd. Leota Chaney. Da isy ATTEND REVUE MASON, W. VA. - Mrs . Curtis McDaniel, Mrs. Reuben Stewart of Mason; Mrs. Maxine Arnold , Hartford, · attended the Black Knight Revue at Point Pleasant Senior High School recently. Mrs. McDaniel's granddaughter Denise McDaniel was a par: ticipant. Strawberries . , I were Judith Brostrom, S;>m Ct>ow.- Emma Finch. C~arles anym ore. And. we've got 'em Our Wild Heels Buil t tall .. to put you up where it's at in the world of men 's 16 ' ·~ BAKER FURNITURE · :: Awarded two year con tracts sportaf ion is John Bea ver; maintenance. Eugene Hawk1ns and Joe Shavorinsky ; bus mechanic John Scragg, custodian s Earie Wood and Louie Chr1sfian ; bus drivers Teresa Cremeans, Naomi \Nhitley . y . ••d Mary Hysell. to get up 1n the world . Fnmy Acre BC'ONE, Iowa (UP!) Warning of a potential significa nt drop in market prices. the new ley elected president of the Nationa l Corn Growers Association Tuesday cautioned farmers against major increases in 1974 production. John CUrry of Victoria, ill., asked farmers to hold their 1974 corn plantings down to "not more than a 5 per cent increase over their 1973 acre- De lo res Lynch , M1nn 1e ~ecker, Wendy Frieder , Thornton , Esther Black , cooks Mildred Long, Marjorie Davis, ~nise Gibson, Dw ight Goins, Karen Goins , Cecil ia Golden , Virginia Wear s, Vivian Pierce, ~rgaret Goodman , Delma r Helen Hood and Florence B&ynes, David . Jenkins, Barrett . Secretaries are Apnl Smith Willard Miller. Margaret F'arsons. Ga ry Reed . Fred and Barbar a Archer, w1th Ruth, Janis Schmoll , Dorsel · Harry Graham given a one $ln ith , Rebecca Tate, Victoria year bu s driving contract Vi)nek, Lucy White and Wykle Frozen Foods ' I RAND: IDAHO ~~b:$17 POTATOES . FOR··· eent!ey, Jeanne Bowen , Sabra ~urr i son , and Kathleen Scott. Three year contracts went to ~n n ie Fisher , Dale Harrison week to "Subpoena if we Corn may drop • • mpnce t Given 5 year teaching con tracts were John Arnott, Joy It takes a real heel COTTAGE '- CHEESE MEDIA, Pa. (U Pi) - Pale and ailing, former United Mine Wor kers president W. A. "Tony " Boyle emphatically deni ed for an mtent jury t)onsider the membership of the athletic board , "tts roles and l'jisponsibiti ties. ;. Finally, the board co nsidered a request from the Harrisonville PTO that a first aid course be established, and all ag reed that it was a good idea . ·' ; : Attending were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk Lee McComas, board ijlembers Virgil King. uresident: Robert Snowden, Joe Sayre, ~rol Pierce, Wendell Hoover:. Wendell Williams and Tom Crisp ef Williams Trenching ; Fenton Taylor, Sam Crow, and James !liehl of Meigs High School; Henry Cleland, Jr. , of Pomeroy Boy ~out Troop 249, and student council members Peggy O'Brien, :tJave Wolfe, Steve Walburn, and Beth Burns. "Young- His position was denounced nmnediately by one committee Democrat as "contemptuous" and makmg it lfllperatlve the Boyle claims total innocence •: The board also set May 4for the date for the auctwn of the old ·Fire ladies have meeting Bob Bumgarner will beein bv preaching on "Perv~rsity. ," as shown by Pilate's situation . Dwight Zavitz will discuss the SYRACUSE - The Syracuse "Criticism of the Crowd ." The Ladies Auxiliary of the contrasting views of the two Volunteer Fire Department thieves will be presented by meeting at the municipal Tom Weaver and George building, was conducted by the Glaze. Weaver•s· subject is president, Nancy Neutzling. "Selfishness," the first tliief, Mary Pickens used Psalm 100 and Glaze's subject ' is lor devotions. Fourteen "Repentance," the second members answered roll call thief. with their favQI'ite foods. J eff Ranson will preach The secretary's report given about "Love," as exhibited by by Janice Lawson and the Mary, and Steve Skaggs will treasurer's report by Agnes speak of "Responsibility," as White were accepted. The demonstrated by John , Henry flower fund report was given Key will wind ·up the program by Mildred Pierce and · the on the positive note of "Belief," special project fund report by as stated by the centurion. Mary Pickens. · The First Baptist Choir, the Sue Rice was welcomed as a Heath United Methodist Choir, new member. The candy and the Church of Christ Choir Easter eggs project was will be presenting special tliSCussed. There are still eggs messages in song. for sale. Other projects also Dorothy Anthony, organist were discussed and a thankwith the First Baptist Church, you card was read from the will be playing. . Decker family. The service will be ·divided At the ne<t meeting the roll into six one-half hour segments call wlill be a Easter verse with and is to'conclude at 3 p.m. The devotions by Clara Lavender. public is invited to visit the The hostesses will be Clara church and worship at any Lavender and Mary Pickens. time during the three hour Refreshments of sloppy joes, period. cupcakes, chips, coffee and tea were served by the hostess, Jean Hall, to Vicki Rizer, Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Janice Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Nancy Neutzling, DAUGHTER BORN Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Agnes White , Marie Michael Elmore (Kathleen Rizer, Mildred Pierce, Thehna Lewis), ·Millersville , Md., , Grueser: Sue Rice and guests announce the birth of their first Eber Ptckens, Jr. and Tina child, a daughter, Jennifer Pierce. Jan, March 30. Maternal SERVICE SET grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. There will be · an Easter Robert Lewis, Racine, and Sunrise Service at the paternal grandparents are Mr. Wesleyan Holiness Pomeroy and Mrs. Elton M. Elmore, Church Sunday, morning at 6 Glen Burnie, Md. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pres1dcnl Nixon has met the House Judid~ry Commtttee 's dema nd for , more impeachment evidence by saying he will decide what td give up and when. Nixon sent word lo Capitol Hill late Tuesday afternoon that the committee ·- which had insisted on , knowing his inlentwns by then - would just have to wait. unllll~te April to find out what he plans to do. ~alport school an~ agreed to meet with the athletic board to Mason UMW has meeting Holy Week observance is planned ; a Nix0n challenges tapes subpoenas (Continued from page 1l ~hoot. Marrieds" Sunday Scfiool class which was to meet at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Lansing Adams Saturday night, April 6. Other issues 'concerned the MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Ray Daughter Banquet will be May back Mrs. Gladys . Thomas, collection of botile caps, Proffitt, program leader when 13 at Mason United Methodist · who had spent the winter in Sunday School literature and the Mason United Methodist Church. Reservations should Florida. possibly a revival soon. Women met April 8 at the be made by May 7 for the Attending were Rev. and church, showed slides and covered di sh dinner. Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Howard Mrs. Robert .Smith, Sr.; Leo, narrated the "Cruciff><ion" by Maxine Arnold is chairman. VanMatre, Mrs . Clarence Helen, Sharon, Connie, Tobey Jan ·styka. The group voted to help the McCloud, Mrs. Reuben and Richard Hili; Lewis and Mrs. Roy Test, president of Youth Fellowship with its Stewart, Mrs. Earlene Clarice Callicoat, Ernie, United Methodist Women , spaghetti dinner to be helcj on Bumgardner, Mrs . Charles Shirley, David and Jason announced that (Day Apart) Friday, May 10 in the church Yeager, Mrs. John Chattin, Smith; Lansing, Garcia and meeting will be at the High. basement. Mrs. Test thanked Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Cristy Adams; Maude Smith, lawn Methodist Church in the women lor attending the Fred Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Tony Adams, Gloria Decker, Huntington, Tuesday, April 30, covered dish dinner recently at Pickens, Mrs. William Zerkle, Richard, Glenda, Betty, Richie · from 10. a.m. until 2 p.m. She Clifton United Methodist Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Roy and Keith Hunt; Melvin, Hope, also announced the Mother- Church. The ladies welcomed Test and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Darrell, Drake and Eddie Adams, and Luke, Kathy and James McDanieL Easter cantata enjoyed <' ~ wildflower booklets were given as favors and Mrs. Ingels presented . "Vi~!ets, Blue Eyes · of Spnngttme, the myth _that has developed w vanous countries about violets . Topic of Mrs . I.. B. Walker and Mrs. Rose Gmther was "The Many Ways to Easy Lawn Maintenance." They discussed how to plan,prepare. and mamtam a beaultfullawn, diseases and weed control , and gave 40 ltps to make 1t all easier. Mrs . Paul Baer demonstra ted how to make a terrarium and had on display several which she had made prt·or to the , .. :;. . · "Daffy. .Student Lo.u nge LONG BOTTOM - The monthly business meeting of the United Faith Church was held Thursday night, April4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs·. Melvin Drake here . A potluck dinner highlighted the evening. Several issues were discussed including having Church service set I garden club topic Church business meeting held Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presented checks of $75 each to the SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Good Friday community THURSDAY MISSIONARY Society, services will be held at the Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Syracuse Asbury United "Faces Around the Cross" is p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ellen Methodist Church with the Couch to have the program. Rev. Richard E. Jarvis the theme of the community Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. speaking. Good Friday program to be Churches of the community held this Friday, 12 noon, at the Rebert Kuhn, h<istesses. • PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will participate in the services First Baptist Church in Middleport. 'Seven ministers and Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi which begin at 7:30 p.m. Sorority, 8:30p.m. at the home The week of crusade-revival three ' church choirs will be of Mrs. Jane Walton. Clarice services will be Apr-il 15 participating. The theme will be developed Krautter, hostess. Members to through April 19 al 7:30 p.m. The pastors will be speaking by discussing the persons who take sciJsors. present at the REVIVAL now in progress at and special singing will be were by the participating crucifixion; what they were featured Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and churches. These services will doing there, what they were Mulberry, through Sunday. also be held at the Asbury thinking, and th<~.. effect the . crucifixion had upon them. The Rev. Clell· Elliot, United Methodist Church. Gallipolis, will be guest speaker. The New Newsmen Quartet from Ch8rleston will he present on Saturday evening. Other singers will be l featured during the week. The MASON, W. Va.- The many Jerusalem, the Last Supper, Rev. Clyde Henderson invites persons from the bend area the trial, crucifixion and the public to attend. attending John W. Peterson's resurrecton. ORDINANCE Service with Easter Cantata )Vere imOpal Vaughn as narrator communion and feel washing pressed with the beauty of the read scripture at intervals; at, First Church · of God, cantata • titled, "The Last Mrs. Armo Morrison was in Syracuse. The Rev. George Week." Gerald Stewart, for- c~rge of the opening worship Oiler extends an invitation to merly of Mason, and now of Pt. and concluded with the all Christiana to participate. Pleasant, directed the adult benediction. REGULAR Meeting of Shade· choir at the Pt. Pleasant Those having solo parts were River Lodge F&AM 453, 7:30 Presbyterian church in the Pam Niles, Janet Garrison, p.'m. at Temple in Chester. cantata · and his wife was John Leighty, Opal Vaughn, organist. The story unfolds Lynn Sayre and the director. MEiGSCOUNTY Humane telling of Jesus' entry into Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift •Shop in Pomeroy. Preparations to be made for opening the shop, April 19. PLAN SERVICE LAUREL CLIFF Better REVIYAL OPENS RACINESunrise services Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe Rev. and Mrs. Michael will he held at the Bethlehem day home of Mrs. Bertha Bingham. of England are Baptist Church, Racine, Rt. 2, Parker. at 6:30a.m. followed by a light conducting revival services at NIFTY STITCHERS 7:30 breakfast. Worship service will 7:30 each evening at the p.m. home of Grace Warner. be held at 9:30 and Sunday Middleport United Pentecostal SOUTHERN Local School School at 10:30. Church through April 14. The Board 7:30p.m. al high school. pastor, William Knittel, invites the .public to attend. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m., home of ' SERVICE SET Mrs. Bertha Parker. Sunrise service at the FRIDAY PROG!tAM SLATED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse YOUNG ADULT . Class, Bradford Church of Christ will Bradbury Church of · Christ, 7 be held .at 6 a.m. Easter Church of the Nazarene will mornipg . Clifford Smith, have an Easter sunrise service p.m. at the church. pastor, invites the public . at 6 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association bake sale in front of Kroger's in the Silver Bridge Plaza, Kanauga, beginning at 9:30a.m. REGISTERED Nurses Special services have been led by the men of the HearthAssociation of the Holzer planned for Holy Week and stone Sunday school class. A Medical Center, bake sale, 9 Easter at the Middleport First breakfast will follow prepared · a.m. to 3 p.m. in the old Bob BaptiSt Church. .by women of the same class. ' Rees Pontiac Bldg., Galtipolls. On Maundy Thursday a There 'will be no Wednesday SATURDAt communion service wiD be evening prayer service and no BAKE SALE In old bank held at 7:30 p.m. The Upper Sunday evening Bibl.e study to building at Rutland from 9 a.m. . Room-Last Supper tradition allclw further participation in to noon. Sponsored by . Silver will be progressively fgllowed. these and other special church Circle Senior Ptlzens, Still An Easter sunrise service will events being held dl\l'ing the available are filled and unfilled begin at 8:30a.m. with worship · week. Eulef ba811eta. The Rev. Steve Skaggs, CAR WASH at Welker's pastor, invites the public to the Ashland from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BIRTHDAY MARKED set ".~.ces. spo.naored by Meigs CHESTER - The 18th anCheerleaders. nlversary of the Skate-A-Way SUNDAY Roller Rink was celebrated. sUNRISE SERVICES at recently with all those atUGHT SERVICE SET Belblehem Baptlat Church, Rt. tending being served Ice cream The Feast or the Light 2, Racine, 8:30 a.m., light free of charge. Two ladles Service will he held Saturday brelkfut to follow. Worship among those attending were at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal service at 9:30 allti Sunday the first to attend opening night Churth, Pomeroy. AI that time School at 10:30.. and are skating there now with Mr. and 1\trs. Aaron Kelton will . INROSPrrAL ·, their children. Free RAases' present ~ Pascal candle and ~on Weeki was readmitted ,were awar4ed lo Mrs. Marjorie candelatira to the church in ID tlie H!llrer ~I Center Wolfe, Mrli. · Sandra Kenney .Jut I. .' and chUdren. , , ' memory of their ~on, Jay1 The 1 public ls invited. 1, ' ·· ' .' ·( . ' l ' ' .,. '. ' ' ' !' • ·. II - ')'he DatlySentinel, M1ddioport-Pomcro)·, o.. Apnllr I97~ made by the Middleport Police · license, and three failed to Department in March ac- yield right of way. There was cordin'g tb the report of Chief of one arrest each for assured P-11lice J. J. Cremeans to town clear distance ; spinning tires; council Monday night. passing in, a no, passing zone, Of the total; seven were running a stop sign, assault . charged with disorderly and battery , violation of conduct and four each with , probation, illegal license and drivlng while intoxicated and fightin~ and petty larceny. The department investiga~d disturbing the peace. There were . three charged with seven accidents during the permitting an unlicensed month and coiiected $1011 from . person drive and thre~ for tpe parking meters .. The police resisting arr<;lll. cruiser was driven 4:461 miles · Two each were arrested fori during the month . running a red Ught; unsafe . I LUSCIOUS PECAN NOUGAT EGGS TO $498 EASTER BASKETS ·59c 89c to 97c 30Z.-53' Great fam i ly treat . . . creamy noug::Jt Trodrt oonol Easter surpr is e 1 Each •s Idled to ove rflowr ng w 1t h Eo~ter nove ltoes IO '( S an d Easter candy . cho colate bunn oes , ch rdu , ducks, marshmallow egg s, ielly bo rd eggs lot s more 1 Man'( dd l erent style'> All br~g l11ly wrapp ed and read y to g• ve ,; FILL TOUR OWN fill ing is hand ro lled in caramel , then quickly covered with crunchy f resh pe- cans. Three handy gilt sizes. MURPHY SOWN ~ . ?Haid' Deligh t '(Our '(Ou ngsters w1th .!ne~p bCouri l ul waver• bamboo baske ts you co n ldl w rtl1 t hen tavo r •le treolst All sno pes and srz es m natural snode wrtn broghtly (Qiored bonds REGU 99c POUND COATED REG. SJc TASTY HEN EGGS ;, lhe ,,!~'E';,~~~ C 43 RICH & CREAMY Peanut BuHer EGGS FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE EGGS SUGAR baskets .. oo.~r rom bow selec tion of colorful sugor coa ted panned morsnmol · low eggs 81 9 fovo ntes! 6 oz. SIZE Sol id m1l k chaco· Ea ch ta sty egg i s 2 lates wrapped 1n stay -fr esh , Easter covered in del icio u s milk chp colate. 1.5 ounces each. egg colo red foil . for 25C 13c E:ACH POUND BAG OR BU LK · BAG OR FOIL .WRAPPED Creamy fresh marshmallow CARTON OF EGGS Every wanteci flavor red, pink , orange, yellow , · green , violet ontl white ... plus dozens of speckled ·and popular spiced flavors . 47c . CARTON OF 12 with, caramel fillec fudge butter-cream, cherry , coconut. 6 CREAM EGGS 29c for maple or fruit and nut. Sc EACH SAVE--THE to "' ''• I .I SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA BOTH DOWNTON GAI!IPOUS \ STO~ES • ··PT. PLEASANT I \ ' .I . '· �.t, I ' • ' .'. '. 'I 12- The D~ily Senlinel; Middlepor t-~omeroy ,O ., Aprill0,_1974 OSU Jist's ·8 7....~ Sousa awards ·received by 2 musicians ate s[:[. ~peclal All" n~l ng B 'Ahn M hall y . . a ars :.. • _ • HACINF: - 'l'he .John Phi llip St)usu tnva rd was pre$ented to ' Della Cross <llld Beve rly Ha rt a t the rece 11 t ba nd ua nqu ~t held at Southern ~lig \1 School _in· Rac me. prese nt ed uy J uy Big ler. So uthern Ba nd director. Dw igh t Goin s, ban d in s tructor at Meigs High Scli'uul wastheg uest spea ker . Goins in his sta teme nt> sa id "when you honor s tudents in the band, you are honoring one of the finest groups in the sc hool. Band members beg in before school sta rts with ba nd ca mp and practice sess ion's fo r th e fo otball season. Students and pare n.ts sacrifi ce to be par t of the band . You go to win, either in compe tition or half-time shows, bu t if you do your best tha t is the most importan t thing." Goi ns also commented on the importa nce of a good booster organiza tion. Jam es Ray Lawrence served ~ s ma s te r of ce re monies. Lawrence 111lroduced the copresidents or'the band, Beverly ;;~; ' .. PI'. PLEASANT - The Mason County Homema kers spring luncheon wiD be held May 23 at the Moose Hall in Pt . Pleasant with registration starling at 9 a.m. and the program conti nuing untU 2: 30 p.m. The buffet luncheon will be $3.25 and reserva:tions should be made by May 20. Checks sbould be rna® payable to Mason County Homemakers Council, c-o' Mrs . Jesse Brown, Rou te I, Letart, W. Va. The committee in charge of the spring luncheon has announced that prizes will be awarded. Garments which the lad_ies have made arerobe modeled by the participants. lf theladies do not sew, perhaps tbey have 'put together a hat, purse, scarf or other a=ssories. Crocheted or a knitted cape, shawl, hat, or purse, etc. can be among the items modeled. A fresb floral arrangement to decorate the table will also be judged. All categories will be judged for prizes. Let the Extension Office know what you plan to have judged by May 20. WITH SO MANY BEAliTIFUL mate rials available, better get busy, ladies, and sew that spring dress or coat. There are so many good buys in material now, itis hard to pass them up. Did you ever see a piece of material and visualize it made into a coat or dress ? Well, I just saw a beautiful piece at the Kut and Sew here in New Haven -'- keep thinking about it - but with craft fairs coming up, I don't have time wsew. One good thing about making a polyester coat, you don 't have wline it. Once one gets used wthe idea of a coat not having a lining, it is OK. After all, we hope it soon will be nice and warm and. we won't need a coat with or without a lining. H;tl'l ;; nd Da vid Smith. se nior <n\•.:H ·d~ will be g.iven ull Awards Day lo be held m Mily. Southern's ila nd instructor, Joy .Bigler c;ungra tulaled band members and exte nded tha nks to band bus dri ve rs, Patti lhle, a nd Bill Whee ler for an11 uun ci n ~ u1e shows, Keith Ashley for Jus assistit nce. Mrs. Connee And rews and Ja mes l:awr ence for he lpi11 g the ma jorettes. Miss Bigler presented the ce nterpiece to Mrs. Hamson Smith, booster pres ident on behalf of the boosters. Band members prese nted MiS> Bigler with a gift and corsage. Booster offi ce rs al'e Mrs. Smi th, presi den t, Mrs. Jerry J ohnson, vice presiden t, Mrs. Hobert Ctla pman, secreta ry and Mr s . Andre w Cross, treasurer . ) Others rece iyin g awar ds were; Letters, Debbi e Brown , Janis Ca rn a han, Becky Cr ow, Gail Evans , Teresa Erv in, Cindy Pa tters un, Penn y Smith . Bar bar a 'l'lielss. Service b~l rs . . Luis B~:~ ilcy. Sherry Forlun c., Stephanie Ord, Jea ni e Sellers, Oavid Smith , Vi ckie Wolfe. ·Glenn Si mpson, Mary Biggs, Della Cwss, Beverly H<.~rt, Vcdcri c Johnson, Roma Nease, F. than Stearns, Lori Gu inther, Jaye Ord , Patty Hobi ns<m , Ki m Toylor , Hei di Ashley, Sharon ':!.:~~:, .. R 11ddigore'excerpts perfOrmed . B<i kcr , Bobbl Cha pma n., Drl'i:.i!Yla. Jer lkins, .Anrl(:l Fra ~k, . Ca rol Glen n; Alissa Harns, J im Holma·n, . Brend a L<lw rellce , Traci Weese_, Kei.th Cll'cle. I'a ul Cross, Moil y Fisher, Becky Harris, Detfise Hendr icks, Kusle Hyse ll , Corena Rhodes, J.ori Theiss, Hope Bird, Megan Brown and Susa n Gooc h. In addi tion to b;;nd Oh io Slate Un ivers ity has m~mbers anU par.enl<J \~c r.~ issued its honor roll ror the bo.a rd members and t el win ter. quarter , listi ng names w1ves, Mr . ~ nd Mrs. Ja ~k of undergraduate students -wh o Bos ti c,' ~r. and Mrs. Da~~ ac hiev ed hi gh a cademi c Nease_ and Den ny H1 • averages for that peri!ld . s u pe rmte nd e~ t . a nd· Mr~. honored received an average-of Ho ber~Ord , pl'l llCi pal and Mrs. at leas t 3.5 and were enrolled James Ad ams, Mrs. James ·. for at least 12 credit hours. Andrews, Mrs: James Ray Listed were Douglas Uttle ~ w rence, Patti Ihle and Mtss and 1 Jan Long, Mid·d ~eport ; Bigler's parents. J ohn Lohse and Rich ard ~erner , Pomer oy (all 4.0 ); Anderson , Pomeroy; Lawrence Wilcoxen; Hactne. . Bruce Hart, Hacrne, and Kane rece ipts, no dis burse ments, Humphrey, Reedsville. $5, t23; fir e house constru ctiOn , no rece ip ts, no disbursements, TO MARK FRIDAY $11_-99; ge neral . bond ANTIQUITY - Good Friday · retirement, no receipts, no se rvices wiil be held at the disbursements , $19,139.57. An tiquity Baptist Church from 1 to 2 p.m. with the Rev. OJiiE KILLED Free land ,.Norris officiating. DAYTON (UP! ) - Delbert . Special singing by the Norris Aikins, 21, Dayron, was killed quarte t. Th e public is invited to Tuesday in an explosion ~t the attend. Monsanto. Cehmical plant near here which injured four others·. · lion of plaint was being transAuthorities said the blast ferred from one plant to anoccurred while-the liquid por- other. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFI,.ICH F.xcerpts from Gil bcrl ~md Sull ivan ·e deliglilfu l operetta, before severa l"hund red Meigs County ~l udent.c; Tuesday os <:~ part of ;1 lecture - denwrlstration series p rcpnr:~tory to a full pcrf orrmmce at Ohi o Universi ty on Aprll 25. Youn g singers · a nd instn une ntali sts from the Ohio Uni vcrsily School of Mu sic participate d in yes terd ay's prog rams at the Chester and ,,Tuppers Pl\lins · Elementa ry &hools " '" ' fur lhe band sludenl' of Meigs l-li gh Schoo l. They were accom pan ied by • • Marc h expendztures exceed ed . zncome Don . . . M1ddlepdrt Village .to?k '" $20,116.34 and- spent $24,294.90 Ill Ma rc h according to ClerkTr,easurer Gene Gra te. The village as of March 31 had $201,646.21 in all funds, Grate to ld tow n council on its reg ula r mee ting Monday night . Receipts and disburseme nts from eac h fun d respective ly and the balance in each as of March 31 were: General, $4,:Hl.40, $8,061. 24, $44 ,157. 98 ; cemetery, $142-79 · $1 ,149 · 85, $1'77 0.1 3; fire eq u1pment, $!,5UU, $1,2:12.66, $464.:12; swimming pool, no rece ipt s, $6.65, $2,572.33; plannin g co mmiss ion, no receipts, $2.65, $211 .84; stree t mainte na nce, $2,7 08 .11, $2,598:50, $331.24. Sa ni tar y sewer , $3, 930.72, $3,769 .16, $43,007.59; wate r , $6 ,:135.32, $7,314.19, $24,373.03; water meter deposit trusts, $175, $160, -$6,407.8:J; sanitary se we r escro w, $975, no disbursements , $65,075. 36; federal revenue sharing, no Ma r ~' J ~1gernan and Peg 'Mc- Dm g ~ KimD~~ONSTRATING THE VERSATILITY of the tromhoneal the programs Tuesday we re Oh ' U tzer,left, and Nanette Oatney, botlr senwr Instrymental music educa tion maJors al IO ~I~ers1ty. Between the two trom bonists is Keith Ashley, who commented on the & hool of Mus1c s 1nsti umental program. professional advancement, and the therapy of music for sound me nta l and emotional hea lth. The hour program presented not onl y excer pt s fr om ' ~ Ru d di gore," but also other facets of music offered through the & hool of Mu sic at Ohi o Un ive l'sity. Three of the perform ing artis ts in the uperetta - a so pr ano, a tenor , and a MY DAUGHTER AND HER HUSBAND, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and Stephanie, were in a motel at Lexington, Ky. when the rornado hit Louisville and the surrounding ru:eas. Mrs. Smith said it was a horrifying experience as the people all crowded into a dark room on the first floor of the motel. Many of the people at the motel were very much concerned about their loved ones in nearby towns . Phones were tied up, there. was no electricity, and with no electricity, they could not get gas to travel. All of the coronors and docrors were called out of Lexington to help in the disaster areas. They and others staying in Lexingron were .not injured, but the horrifying experience will long be remembered. . RUDDIGORE VOCALISTS, Mark Bitikofer, baritone, Sally Howell, soprano, a nd Greg Little, tenor, I to r, sang excerpts from the· operetta score for students in three schools her~ Tue~day . The program was in promotion of the operetta to be presented at Ohi o University on Apn l 25as part of the Young People's Concerts . Becky Smith, a 13-year-piano student, is accomparust for the operetta . 39 lb. ECK RICH'S lb~1 Kielhaaai, •••• ARE GUESTS Roger Dixon and his room- FRESH ROASTING 49 mate, CltieAtew l1:::.•• SWIFT BUTTERBALL " SUPER-RIGHT" Tunheya •••• FULL RIS HALF PORk . FILLETS LcMM,"Rooat $,1 29 Leg 0~ Lf.bfth • •• lb. lb.79¢ lb.9 9 ¢ Fresh Beltsville Turkeys :..'b' Sliced Bacon :!!.',~ • • • • • Swift All Meat Wieners • • Treat Sausage • • • • • ' Oeeo"' ?f!ll.eh, lb.7 9 ¢ · . $149 Fresh Ground Chuck. . . . • • • Braunschweiger ·~~~~" . • • • 5 $699 Turbot Fillets ~i~:\,~, . . • • • Cap'n John's Fish Sticks . • • • EXTRA . ' ,- ' lb. oan I I I I • \ . -. With This Coupon AI 10 ~· 39" • pk( . g ~ 4 lb. Red Beets • • Pineapple ...... .. SUG ... l SWEET Malted Milk Eggs ~ I BIIDell19c . . ... 49c $269 ,... Muffin Mix 0 ~~~.1" .... ~~ HAPPY ~, tY EAST.ER ·~j . Let Us Rejoice In Thi s Glorio u s Se a s o n o f Ea st ertime! . Eas ter is truly a time o f jay tor all Chri s1ians , for it celebrat es th e Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour . Ma y ever y blessing be yours I lh 1s Univ e r s it ~- They were accom panied by Becky Smil11, a music education maj or with 13 years of piano instruction , who will be acco mpani st for se.1son! WE WI-LL CLOSE CELIA HOLLENDER, Ohio University senior , played the harp durrng the lecture - demonstration progra m Tuesday promotmg the Ohio University Young People's · Concerts. '• AT NOON '~ R uddigor e . " Also participating in the of La ncas ter, an ins trumenta l lecture - demonstra ti on was music educati on major , who Eelia Holiender of Cleveland played a solo and was joined by who explained the troubadour Kim Pretzer of Westcheste r in harp and then played, "Tag a duet. Around the Windmil l. " She Keith A5hley, a graduate of spoke on music therapy So uth er n High Sc hool, describi ng it as a new field described the marching ba nd pr ovid ing rehabili tat ion in at Ohi o University. He stressed menta l insti tutions and that wh ile it now all-mal e a hosp itals, and more recently change ma y be comi ng so~n . bein g tak en into the schools. He discussed the marching A history of the trombone technique and tempo and the was given by Na n~ tle Oatney ki nds of music played by the GOOD F RlD AY prim arily brass ba nd. He also commented on til e va r ious activit ies of ban d, the concert program, bcmd day <md the varsity sl10w, ami tfJ lt.l Reuter-Brogan Insurance Senrices of the other bands on ca mpus, sy mphony, varsity, the win<l ense mble, the brass ensemble and noted. that girls arc m:. ce pted into every ban d except the marching band . Concluding the prog ram. Mrs. M c Dar gh a nd Mrs. LARRY BROG AN EDNA SC HO ENLEB GERAL D REU TE R Phon e 992-5130 107 Syca more Pomeroy PILLSBU RY Biscuits.'~';W • ! -lb . .... $199 pk . . 2 79C Cream Cheese :;:;. Orchid Corsages Only 2 ~,k. ggc ... E..h pkg. PORK· STEAK ' FAVORITE NESCAFE ... .• ' 89~ USDA CHOICE · KR AFT PHIL A.OI!LPHIA . 99e BACON lb. ' INSTANl COFFEE BREAD 12 oz. 13' 4 ,$179 for $100 SIDES BEEF T-SGT. GRAHAM Technical Sergeant Darol G. G~aham, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Graham of Rl. 4, Pom eroy, has gr aduated from the U. S. Air Force recruiter school at Lackland AFB, Tex. Sergeant Graham will be an olficial Air Force recruiter In Covington, Ky. ' . He was selected lor the special school and recruiting duty as a voluo.teer with an outstanding mflltary' record • Sergeant Graham has completed 22 months duty in Vie.tn'am . He is a 1961 graduate of Al~Ji!ny High School. His wile, Betty, is the da ughter of Mrs. Freda Carsey of Rl. 4, Pomeroy. .. • i ,· I ' I ' "· •• ' I - I -' . "i. ,; : ·, ' . ' " . Bu .. .. ng I he cand le at both e n d s d e l ig h t s c an dl e :'• ' . .. LB. SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS HAMS 95' lb. (436) J lb. CA NNED. HAM 2 lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. BULK SA USAGE 2 lb. ~ O UND STEAK 8~ HINDS (437) LB. $-1.05 BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OL.DER BE.A NEWSPAPER CARRIER We need a carrier in Reedsville and one in Tuppers Plains. HQSTS VISITOR Mrs. Ann McCroba j\edd, Grand , Rapid~ , Mich., was a visi liJP this week .of Mrs . Norma ·Goodwfn ·. and otbe r f riends of the Bend area. lHE .· DAILY SENTINEL I 1 1> SEMI -BQ NLESS HAM 17-9 lb. avg.J . . $ $. 2 FR ES H CH iCI<ENS 2 lb. GROUND B EEF 2 lb. SLICE D BACON 2 lb. SI RLOIN ST EAK I Jb. HAM SA LAD FRONTS lb. . 791 Prices . .Include Culling . Wrapping and Freezing Beef SOld at Hanging Weight. Phone % or Whole 14-20 lb. ma nufactu re rs. CALL 992-2156 \' 'l LAU BONTOP AKRON, Oh io lU PI 1- La rry Laub of Sa nta Hosa. Calif., ha s su rpassed prev ious lea der Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Ill. , on the money winnings list on the Professional Bow,lers Assoc iation tour: La ub jum ped in to the lead in the final stop on the winte r tour by picking up $4,000 in the Akron F irestone Tourn amen t of Champions. He has earned $49,260, dropping Stefa nich to second wi th $47,505 . Tournament winner Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash. , picked up the $25,000 fi rs t prize and WAR I VETERANS vaulted in to third w(th tof<! l TO MEET APRIL 20 earnings of $44,110. · World War I vete rans and The bowlers were to roll in their Auxiliary will host tpe the ABC M~sters tour nament at Eighth District meeting at the Ind1anapohs, Ind ., later th1s Jackson County Barracks No. month , then take a break 1964 at Coalton on Saturday , be[ore the $75,000 B~UilS\':ICk April 20. The district consists of PBA Na llonal ChampiOnships, nine co nlie Athens Ga llia the ·start of the sum~er tour, Jacks o~ , L:~rence ,' Meigs: J une 2 at Downey, Cthf. Pike, Ross, Scioto-and Vinton . -'< All W. W. I veterans and wives and widow s are in vited. Registration will sl<lrt at noon and a program is be ing MAY HURT CROPS ..:OLUMBUS (UP! ) - Frank- planned . Lunch will be served lin County Cooperative Exten- by the Barracks and Auxiliary , sion Agent Thomas McNutt said Aud rey Gilliland of the said Tuesday a good thaw Auxi liary. would allow fo r a better assessment of how the apple crop fared in Central .Ohio after this week's last blast of winter. McNutt said he thought the wheat crops may have endured the freezing weather , but felt · the cold weather after high temperatures may hurt the apples. He said it was roo early w predict how severe a loss could be. CHOICE , . lb.a9~ , Folger's Coffee ea rned a grade point a verage of 3. 3 and over for the quarter and mu st have ea rn ed 15 hour , 12 nf which were ta ken for a letter · grade. Area students listed were: Rosa lie Reese and Da vid Wh ite, Ches hire; Th omas Gumpf, Chester ; Vicki Car r. Myla Engli sh, Jerry Weave r, Coo lvi lle ; Ma rlin Osborn e, Long Bottom ; Daniel Nease, Minersv ille ; J ohn Gi ll iam, J ulia Holter , Lucy Holter , John Johnson, Robert McDonnell, Linda Rupe, Barbara Shultz, Steven_ Stanley, Dan iel Will, Pomer oy ; Sa ndra Sayre, Por tl an d ; . Keith Ashley, Racine ; Debra May , Donna Weber, Rutland and Pamela Crow'· Syracuse. US-DA · J FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY WIENERS pkr. VAbU UM J'j,CKEO CARROTS DOUBLE C:YMIIDIUM . .. . as· BLUEBE RRY Salad Tom.atots Tu Y Easter Lilies, Tulips & Mums ()nly Orange Drink • ,ai cal Celery ~: ' FRENCH CITY. WAGNER'S r:::: Head Lettuce Flt>H Marshmallow Peeps Cool Whip • Mir or Mafd S•l• ! Grapefruit • RODDA 16 oz. 8 PAK BIR DS EH FROZEN ' IMDIA N l i VU WH ITE ' DAD'S ROOT BEER tlapcmagua• 19~1b. Yellow Bunnies Marshmallow Eggs ya.. DENNIS GLAZE Denni s E. Glaze, son of Belva Glaze and the late Ray Glaze enlisted·in the U. S. Air Force on M_a rch 29 and Is presently undergo ing basic military · orientatio n at La ekland Air Force Base in Texas. Glaz e enlisted in the Air Force under the Delayed EnlistmCJJ t program in December . He will be under the Air Force Guaranteed Enlistment p(ogram and will a tt end n 31 week co m· mtinication and relay center equipment repairman school at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas . Glaz e is a 1973 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. 89¢ 01~~~~~- ~6r.~.....994 Handi Whip ••~'!'" Strawberries ••~'!'" Land 0 Lakes Butter~~agc Good Thru Sat., April 13th at A&P WEO. limit one . coupon per fam ily. RODDA • ' 5 9do:~. Easter Candies ·.- I ' ¢ Onl..- s~ " NN PAGE ROYAL 16 oz. CROWN ....:.......~.~~~............ Holiday Helpers Stuffing Mix •:.::41• Angel Food Cake !!:::~ 59• Dinner Rolls ~·8~~ 2 :.'~ 85• Easter Layer Cake ~~ slz, Hot Cross Buns ·;:.~ 69· Pie '! _. LO~ lb. Jane Parker Bakery r . Clara Smith were Mr . and Mrs. Basi l Da rst of Colum bus; Mrs. Smith 's son and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughter of Dunnellon, Fla., and her s tepson and ramily, FAMILY COMES MASON , W. VA .-Rece nt Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Sa unders visitors in the·--home ·or Mrs. and ch ildren of Ctiarles ton. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY By Joanne aud Lew Koch · (Note : Today's collmm Is written by Joanne) Toilet training Is serious business. In spite of the humor that has always surrounded bathroom, chamber pot and out-house, peychiatrlsts starting with Freud and mothers of untrained children hilve ceased w regard training as a laughing ma tter . According wFreudian theory, if tr11ining Is too harsh, if the parents' attitude towards the child's failure to remain clean Is too Sellere, the child might I) become a miser ; 2) regard his body as unclean, therefore 'SOmething w be ashamed of; 3) become compulsive about order, insisting that \!lings always be in their proper place; 4) growup wile compulsive ahoutcontrol, insisting that people always be in their right place. The making of a tyrant could be traced right back to the bathroom. Now comes a book called "Toilet Training in Less than a -Day" by Nathan Aztin and Richard Foxx, two researchers in the lieldofbehaviormodilication. They also believe roilet·training is hnportant business. But they claim children can be trained in less than i4 hours if the parent uses tbe right tools, encourages and rewards success. amd waits until the child is ready wmake a break with diapers. _ Basically what pappens ls thls. The child of approximately 2 trains hio-ller hoUow doD 'ro wet, under the parent's supervision. · The child Is in training pants, preferably for the first time.' Heshe Is given a quantity of salty snacks and plenty of juice or soda pop.. ' Wearing pants that are large enough wpull down and pull up and using an on-the-floor mode l j)otty chair !roll) which the pot can be removed from the t<!J), the child Is encouraged to go wthe bathroom, empty and rinsJ; the pot and replace it. The child Is rewarded with praise every time hHbe completes the process, but never punished when an accident OCCl)fS . The day of training is completely and cheerfully devoted to the child. When he-she reinains dry, the good news Is ann.DI!nced wpeople from a list. which the child has helPed compose-of those who care. Solne psychiatrists I have spoken · w question the. effectiveness of this system. Others PQint out that the key factor is the readiness of the child. But let's assume that every child in Ainerti:a could be trained in one day . What would happen ? If Freudian theory io correct, nothing sbort of a revolution! First, there would be the time saved...,.one quar~er of a fulltime work week is what Azrin and Foxx estimate the mother of 111 m~trained child spends ~hanging diapers. More important would be the boost w the econ~y , as aU the lillJiw.SS dlaappear and the big spenders come of age. The diYOrCe rate would go down )!ecause people would grow up ·feelq gocld about their bodies and leas inclined wput down their mala lor dlllorderllneas Iand · elrtra spending. The desire w CODtrol would flag, aiid by the year 2000 our main problem would DOl be war, but lack of leadersljlp and bankruptcy. · What one thinks of the jlrospeclli for America, one can . Clllly hope !hat Azrin ~nd F~ quickly write a sequel to. lheir current book : "Unlearning your-olfl trl!lnilig in less than a . .6 gues ts for a turkey dinner on Sunday were Mrs. Hay Pullins: Lisa and Scott, and Mrs. Wilma Stobart. PRICES the Puritan ·ethic ,, Abr'ams, Manha ss et, N. Y., both soph omores a t Mar ietta College , were weekend guests _of Roge r's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Dixon. Other lb. 5 9 ¢ . Alan Toilet training and ~ University SchotjJ of Music . music-theater maj or s at Ohi o ATHENS - Ohio Uni versity ha s·announ ced its 1974 win ter quarter dean 's list. To be listed, a s tud ent must have Family Lib ' i\lher1s Music Club and the baritone - relaled lhe sto ry of the curse of the witch, the love of a gir l and two brothers, and the happy ending, and then prese nted severa l li ve ly se lections. Sally Howell of Oak Hill , the sopran o. fa kes the role of Hose in the ope re tt<1 . Sh e had a solo, the n was joined by Mark Bitekafer, a baritone, who plays Hobin , in a dueL Greg ' Li ttle ·Of Westerville, a tenor singing .the role of Ri chard , joi ned Mi ss Howell . and Bitekafer for one of the rousing concluding voca l numbers of the operetta. The three are 22 on dean's list MASON - AN IMPRESSIVE CANDLELIGHT ceremony was the setting for a Court of .Awards program at a. recent meeting of the Mason Junior Gir!Scouls, Troop487. The scouts were presented the "World Neighbor " and the "My Troop" badges which were' earned as a troop during February and March. Badges for individual accomplislunents were also !ft&ented to Karen Brown, Tanya Cundiff, Connie Elllson,Nellie Esque, Patty Estep, Susie James, Terri Johnson, Angie Proffitt, Britta VanMeter, Georgeinna VanMeter, !lena VanMeter, Toni Siok, Lisa Stewart, Debbie Smith , Usa and Lora McCauley, and Cindy.Weaver. FoUowing the program, the scouts walked to the Mason Village_Green where they played a game of kick balL The People defeated the Kids by a score of 15 to 11. Participating in a team ·blin game Is a requirement for the "World Games" badge which· the girls are now working on. Activities planned forApril include : crafts for Easter, a rour of the Ohio Publishing Co. and.]'u·Endie-Wei, a Girl Scout field day, a magician sbow, participation in Bike Safety Week April 22-28, and "Keep AmeJ:ican Beautiful Day," April27. Badge work for the m<inth include "Cyclist," "World Games," and completion of "My Conununity ." · i of !he Amer ican Association of Un ive rsit y Women, Athens Branch, cospon,ors with the Middleport Pomeroy Branch, and were presented through lhe support f a gr1 nt fr om the Ohi o Arts oun cil. In their intr odu cto r y remarks, Mrs. McDargh a nd Mrs . J age man e mph ~s i ze d enric hmen t through music ex per iences, the opportun ities offered fu r perso nal and Ja~eman inv1ted the students lo attend one of the April 25 perfurmant.:es, 10 a .m . and 12::10 p.m ., of " Hudd igore" prese nt ed by the Oh io . Univ ers ity Young People's Conce rts, co-sponsored by the Lectures,. d emonstrt1tions featured " Huddigurc '' were prcsen tod MASON - MR. AND MRS. KENNETH REYNOLDS, Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Clifton, had a wonderful time · on their expense paid trip by jet to Spain. While they toured Toledo, Valley of the Fallen, and the city of Madrid. The trip was sponsored by National Life Insurance. One hundred and seventylive persons made the trip. On their return trip home they flew into Louisville about the time of the rornado.- According wReynolds the plane.shook "all over the place." Some of the passengers became ill and one lady was given oxygen. The pilot reportedly said "We were all worried on trus flight. " day." ' Vs · Your Orderl 992-3502' $· (438) 4 lb. CHUC K ROAST J lb. SIRLOIN ST EAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK J.lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. BULK 'SAUSAGE ' (439).lf, (7-9 SEMI-BON E LESS lb. avg .), $ HAM . lb. SL!C ED BA CON lb. RIB STEA KS S lb. CHU CK ROAST . · J lb. GROUND CHU CK 2 J 1 DOZ LARG E EGGS One Dozen Large Eggs ·.· Free Each Deal. ~~~~~ ,. ', I ' f . . '· .. . • '. �.t, I ' • ' .'. '. 'I 12- The D~ily Senlinel; Middlepor t-~omeroy ,O ., Aprill0,_1974 OSU Jist's ·8 7....~ Sousa awards ·received by 2 musicians ate s[:[. ~peclal All" n~l ng B 'Ahn M hall y . . a ars :.. • _ • HACINF: - 'l'he .John Phi llip St)usu tnva rd was pre$ented to ' Della Cross <llld Beve rly Ha rt a t the rece 11 t ba nd ua nqu ~t held at Southern ~lig \1 School _in· Rac me. prese nt ed uy J uy Big ler. So uthern Ba nd director. Dw igh t Goin s, ban d in s tructor at Meigs High Scli'uul wastheg uest spea ker . Goins in his sta teme nt> sa id "when you honor s tudents in the band, you are honoring one of the finest groups in the sc hool. Band members beg in before school sta rts with ba nd ca mp and practice sess ion's fo r th e fo otball season. Students and pare n.ts sacrifi ce to be par t of the band . You go to win, either in compe tition or half-time shows, bu t if you do your best tha t is the most importan t thing." Goi ns also commented on the importa nce of a good booster organiza tion. Jam es Ray Lawrence served ~ s ma s te r of ce re monies. Lawrence 111lroduced the copresidents or'the band, Beverly ;;~; ' .. PI'. PLEASANT - The Mason County Homema kers spring luncheon wiD be held May 23 at the Moose Hall in Pt . Pleasant with registration starling at 9 a.m. and the program conti nuing untU 2: 30 p.m. The buffet luncheon will be $3.25 and reserva:tions should be made by May 20. Checks sbould be rna® payable to Mason County Homemakers Council, c-o' Mrs . Jesse Brown, Rou te I, Letart, W. Va. The committee in charge of the spring luncheon has announced that prizes will be awarded. Garments which the lad_ies have made arerobe modeled by the participants. lf theladies do not sew, perhaps tbey have 'put together a hat, purse, scarf or other a=ssories. Crocheted or a knitted cape, shawl, hat, or purse, etc. can be among the items modeled. A fresb floral arrangement to decorate the table will also be judged. All categories will be judged for prizes. Let the Extension Office know what you plan to have judged by May 20. WITH SO MANY BEAliTIFUL mate rials available, better get busy, ladies, and sew that spring dress or coat. There are so many good buys in material now, itis hard to pass them up. Did you ever see a piece of material and visualize it made into a coat or dress ? Well, I just saw a beautiful piece at the Kut and Sew here in New Haven -'- keep thinking about it - but with craft fairs coming up, I don't have time wsew. One good thing about making a polyester coat, you don 't have wline it. Once one gets used wthe idea of a coat not having a lining, it is OK. After all, we hope it soon will be nice and warm and. we won't need a coat with or without a lining. H;tl'l ;; nd Da vid Smith. se nior <n\•.:H ·d~ will be g.iven ull Awards Day lo be held m Mily. Southern's ila nd instructor, Joy .Bigler c;ungra tulaled band members and exte nded tha nks to band bus dri ve rs, Patti lhle, a nd Bill Whee ler for an11 uun ci n ~ u1e shows, Keith Ashley for Jus assistit nce. Mrs. Connee And rews and Ja mes l:awr ence for he lpi11 g the ma jorettes. Miss Bigler presented the ce nterpiece to Mrs. Hamson Smith, booster pres ident on behalf of the boosters. Band members prese nted MiS> Bigler with a gift and corsage. Booster offi ce rs al'e Mrs. Smi th, presi den t, Mrs. Jerry J ohnson, vice presiden t, Mrs. Hobert Ctla pman, secreta ry and Mr s . Andre w Cross, treasurer . ) Others rece iyin g awar ds were; Letters, Debbi e Brown , Janis Ca rn a han, Becky Cr ow, Gail Evans , Teresa Erv in, Cindy Pa tters un, Penn y Smith . Bar bar a 'l'lielss. Service b~l rs . . Luis B~:~ ilcy. Sherry Forlun c., Stephanie Ord, Jea ni e Sellers, Oavid Smith , Vi ckie Wolfe. ·Glenn Si mpson, Mary Biggs, Della Cwss, Beverly H<.~rt, Vcdcri c Johnson, Roma Nease, F. than Stearns, Lori Gu inther, Jaye Ord , Patty Hobi ns<m , Ki m Toylor , Hei di Ashley, Sharon ':!.:~~:, .. R 11ddigore'excerpts perfOrmed . B<i kcr , Bobbl Cha pma n., Drl'i:.i!Yla. Jer lkins, .Anrl(:l Fra ~k, . Ca rol Glen n; Alissa Harns, J im Holma·n, . Brend a L<lw rellce , Traci Weese_, Kei.th Cll'cle. I'a ul Cross, Moil y Fisher, Becky Harris, Detfise Hendr icks, Kusle Hyse ll , Corena Rhodes, J.ori Theiss, Hope Bird, Megan Brown and Susa n Gooc h. In addi tion to b;;nd Oh io Slate Un ivers ity has m~mbers anU par.enl<J \~c r.~ issued its honor roll ror the bo.a rd members and t el win ter. quarter , listi ng names w1ves, Mr . ~ nd Mrs. Ja ~k of undergraduate students -wh o Bos ti c,' ~r. and Mrs. Da~~ ac hiev ed hi gh a cademi c Nease_ and Den ny H1 • averages for that peri!ld . s u pe rmte nd e~ t . a nd· Mr~. honored received an average-of Ho ber~Ord , pl'l llCi pal and Mrs. at leas t 3.5 and were enrolled James Ad ams, Mrs. James ·. for at least 12 credit hours. Andrews, Mrs: James Ray Listed were Douglas Uttle ~ w rence, Patti Ihle and Mtss and 1 Jan Long, Mid·d ~eport ; Bigler's parents. J ohn Lohse and Rich ard ~erner , Pomer oy (all 4.0 ); Anderson , Pomeroy; Lawrence Wilcoxen; Hactne. . Bruce Hart, Hacrne, and Kane rece ipts, no dis burse ments, Humphrey, Reedsville. $5, t23; fir e house constru ctiOn , no rece ip ts, no disbursements, TO MARK FRIDAY $11_-99; ge neral . bond ANTIQUITY - Good Friday · retirement, no receipts, no se rvices wiil be held at the disbursements , $19,139.57. An tiquity Baptist Church from 1 to 2 p.m. with the Rev. OJiiE KILLED Free land ,.Norris officiating. DAYTON (UP! ) - Delbert . Special singing by the Norris Aikins, 21, Dayron, was killed quarte t. Th e public is invited to Tuesday in an explosion ~t the attend. Monsanto. Cehmical plant near here which injured four others·. · lion of plaint was being transAuthorities said the blast ferred from one plant to anoccurred while-the liquid por- other. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFI,.ICH F.xcerpts from Gil bcrl ~md Sull ivan ·e deliglilfu l operetta, before severa l"hund red Meigs County ~l udent.c; Tuesday os <:~ part of ;1 lecture - denwrlstration series p rcpnr:~tory to a full pcrf orrmmce at Ohi o Universi ty on Aprll 25. Youn g singers · a nd instn une ntali sts from the Ohio Uni vcrsily School of Mu sic participate d in yes terd ay's prog rams at the Chester and ,,Tuppers Pl\lins · Elementa ry &hools " '" ' fur lhe band sludenl' of Meigs l-li gh Schoo l. They were accom pan ied by • • Marc h expendztures exceed ed . zncome Don . . . M1ddlepdrt Village .to?k '" $20,116.34 and- spent $24,294.90 Ill Ma rc h according to ClerkTr,easurer Gene Gra te. The village as of March 31 had $201,646.21 in all funds, Grate to ld tow n council on its reg ula r mee ting Monday night . Receipts and disburseme nts from eac h fun d respective ly and the balance in each as of March 31 were: General, $4,:Hl.40, $8,061. 24, $44 ,157. 98 ; cemetery, $142-79 · $1 ,149 · 85, $1'77 0.1 3; fire eq u1pment, $!,5UU, $1,2:12.66, $464.:12; swimming pool, no rece ipt s, $6.65, $2,572.33; plannin g co mmiss ion, no receipts, $2.65, $211 .84; stree t mainte na nce, $2,7 08 .11, $2,598:50, $331.24. Sa ni tar y sewer , $3, 930.72, $3,769 .16, $43,007.59; wate r , $6 ,:135.32, $7,314.19, $24,373.03; water meter deposit trusts, $175, $160, -$6,407.8:J; sanitary se we r escro w, $975, no disbursements , $65,075. 36; federal revenue sharing, no Ma r ~' J ~1gernan and Peg 'Mc- Dm g ~ KimD~~ONSTRATING THE VERSATILITY of the tromhoneal the programs Tuesday we re Oh ' U tzer,left, and Nanette Oatney, botlr senwr Instrymental music educa tion maJors al IO ~I~ers1ty. Between the two trom bonists is Keith Ashley, who commented on the & hool of Mus1c s 1nsti umental program. professional advancement, and the therapy of music for sound me nta l and emotional hea lth. The hour program presented not onl y excer pt s fr om ' ~ Ru d di gore," but also other facets of music offered through the & hool of Mu sic at Ohi o Un ive l'sity. Three of the perform ing artis ts in the uperetta - a so pr ano, a tenor , and a MY DAUGHTER AND HER HUSBAND, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and Stephanie, were in a motel at Lexington, Ky. when the rornado hit Louisville and the surrounding ru:eas. Mrs. Smith said it was a horrifying experience as the people all crowded into a dark room on the first floor of the motel. Many of the people at the motel were very much concerned about their loved ones in nearby towns . Phones were tied up, there. was no electricity, and with no electricity, they could not get gas to travel. All of the coronors and docrors were called out of Lexington to help in the disaster areas. They and others staying in Lexingron were .not injured, but the horrifying experience will long be remembered. . RUDDIGORE VOCALISTS, Mark Bitikofer, baritone, Sally Howell, soprano, a nd Greg Little, tenor, I to r, sang excerpts from the· operetta score for students in three schools her~ Tue~day . The program was in promotion of the operetta to be presented at Ohi o University on Apn l 25as part of the Young People's Concerts . Becky Smith, a 13-year-piano student, is accomparust for the operetta . 39 lb. ECK RICH'S lb~1 Kielhaaai, •••• ARE GUESTS Roger Dixon and his room- FRESH ROASTING 49 mate, CltieAtew l1:::.•• SWIFT BUTTERBALL " SUPER-RIGHT" Tunheya •••• FULL RIS HALF PORk . FILLETS LcMM,"Rooat $,1 29 Leg 0~ Lf.bfth • •• lb. lb.79¢ lb.9 9 ¢ Fresh Beltsville Turkeys :..'b' Sliced Bacon :!!.',~ • • • • • Swift All Meat Wieners • • Treat Sausage • • • • • ' Oeeo"' ?f!ll.eh, lb.7 9 ¢ · . $149 Fresh Ground Chuck. . . . • • • Braunschweiger ·~~~~" . • • • 5 $699 Turbot Fillets ~i~:\,~, . . • • • Cap'n John's Fish Sticks . • • • EXTRA . ' ,- ' lb. oan I I I I • \ . -. With This Coupon AI 10 ~· 39" • pk( . g ~ 4 lb. Red Beets • • Pineapple ...... .. SUG ... l SWEET Malted Milk Eggs ~ I BIIDell19c . . ... 49c $269 ,... Muffin Mix 0 ~~~.1" .... ~~ HAPPY ~, tY EAST.ER ·~j . Let Us Rejoice In Thi s Glorio u s Se a s o n o f Ea st ertime! . Eas ter is truly a time o f jay tor all Chri s1ians , for it celebrat es th e Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour . Ma y ever y blessing be yours I lh 1s Univ e r s it ~- They were accom panied by Becky Smil11, a music education maj or with 13 years of piano instruction , who will be acco mpani st for se.1son! WE WI-LL CLOSE CELIA HOLLENDER, Ohio University senior , played the harp durrng the lecture - demonstration progra m Tuesday promotmg the Ohio University Young People's · Concerts. '• AT NOON '~ R uddigor e . " Also participating in the of La ncas ter, an ins trumenta l lecture - demonstra ti on was music educati on major , who Eelia Holiender of Cleveland played a solo and was joined by who explained the troubadour Kim Pretzer of Westcheste r in harp and then played, "Tag a duet. Around the Windmil l. " She Keith A5hley, a graduate of spoke on music therapy So uth er n High Sc hool, describi ng it as a new field described the marching ba nd pr ovid ing rehabili tat ion in at Ohi o University. He stressed menta l insti tutions and that wh ile it now all-mal e a hosp itals, and more recently change ma y be comi ng so~n . bein g tak en into the schools. He discussed the marching A history of the trombone technique and tempo and the was given by Na n~ tle Oatney ki nds of music played by the GOOD F RlD AY prim arily brass ba nd. He also commented on til e va r ious activit ies of ban d, the concert program, bcmd day <md the varsity sl10w, ami tfJ lt.l Reuter-Brogan Insurance Senrices of the other bands on ca mpus, sy mphony, varsity, the win<l ense mble, the brass ensemble and noted. that girls arc m:. ce pted into every ban d except the marching band . Concluding the prog ram. Mrs. M c Dar gh a nd Mrs. LARRY BROG AN EDNA SC HO ENLEB GERAL D REU TE R Phon e 992-5130 107 Syca more Pomeroy PILLSBU RY Biscuits.'~';W • ! -lb . .... $199 pk . . 2 79C Cream Cheese :;:;. Orchid Corsages Only 2 ~,k. ggc ... E..h pkg. PORK· STEAK ' FAVORITE NESCAFE ... .• ' 89~ USDA CHOICE · KR AFT PHIL A.OI!LPHIA . 99e BACON lb. ' INSTANl COFFEE BREAD 12 oz. 13' 4 ,$179 for $100 SIDES BEEF T-SGT. GRAHAM Technical Sergeant Darol G. G~aham, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Graham of Rl. 4, Pom eroy, has gr aduated from the U. S. Air Force recruiter school at Lackland AFB, Tex. Sergeant Graham will be an olficial Air Force recruiter In Covington, Ky. ' . He was selected lor the special school and recruiting duty as a voluo.teer with an outstanding mflltary' record • Sergeant Graham has completed 22 months duty in Vie.tn'am . He is a 1961 graduate of Al~Ji!ny High School. His wile, Betty, is the da ughter of Mrs. Freda Carsey of Rl. 4, Pomeroy. .. • i ,· I ' I ' "· •• ' I - I -' . "i. ,; : ·, ' . ' " . Bu .. .. ng I he cand le at both e n d s d e l ig h t s c an dl e :'• ' . .. LB. SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS HAMS 95' lb. (436) J lb. CA NNED. HAM 2 lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. BULK SA USAGE 2 lb. ~ O UND STEAK 8~ HINDS (437) LB. $-1.05 BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OL.DER BE.A NEWSPAPER CARRIER We need a carrier in Reedsville and one in Tuppers Plains. HQSTS VISITOR Mrs. Ann McCroba j\edd, Grand , Rapid~ , Mich., was a visi liJP this week .of Mrs . Norma ·Goodwfn ·. and otbe r f riends of the Bend area. lHE .· DAILY SENTINEL I 1 1> SEMI -BQ NLESS HAM 17-9 lb. avg.J . . $ $. 2 FR ES H CH iCI<ENS 2 lb. GROUND B EEF 2 lb. SLICE D BACON 2 lb. SI RLOIN ST EAK I Jb. HAM SA LAD FRONTS lb. . 791 Prices . .Include Culling . Wrapping and Freezing Beef SOld at Hanging Weight. Phone % or Whole 14-20 lb. ma nufactu re rs. CALL 992-2156 \' 'l LAU BONTOP AKRON, Oh io lU PI 1- La rry Laub of Sa nta Hosa. Calif., ha s su rpassed prev ious lea der Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Ill. , on the money winnings list on the Professional Bow,lers Assoc iation tour: La ub jum ped in to the lead in the final stop on the winte r tour by picking up $4,000 in the Akron F irestone Tourn amen t of Champions. He has earned $49,260, dropping Stefa nich to second wi th $47,505 . Tournament winner Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash. , picked up the $25,000 fi rs t prize and WAR I VETERANS vaulted in to third w(th tof<! l TO MEET APRIL 20 earnings of $44,110. · World War I vete rans and The bowlers were to roll in their Auxiliary will host tpe the ABC M~sters tour nament at Eighth District meeting at the Ind1anapohs, Ind ., later th1s Jackson County Barracks No. month , then take a break 1964 at Coalton on Saturday , be[ore the $75,000 B~UilS\':ICk April 20. The district consists of PBA Na llonal ChampiOnships, nine co nlie Athens Ga llia the ·start of the sum~er tour, Jacks o~ , L:~rence ,' Meigs: J une 2 at Downey, Cthf. Pike, Ross, Scioto-and Vinton . -'< All W. W. I veterans and wives and widow s are in vited. Registration will sl<lrt at noon and a program is be ing MAY HURT CROPS ..:OLUMBUS (UP! ) - Frank- planned . Lunch will be served lin County Cooperative Exten- by the Barracks and Auxiliary , sion Agent Thomas McNutt said Aud rey Gilliland of the said Tuesday a good thaw Auxi liary. would allow fo r a better assessment of how the apple crop fared in Central .Ohio after this week's last blast of winter. McNutt said he thought the wheat crops may have endured the freezing weather , but felt · the cold weather after high temperatures may hurt the apples. He said it was roo early w predict how severe a loss could be. CHOICE , . lb.a9~ , Folger's Coffee ea rned a grade point a verage of 3. 3 and over for the quarter and mu st have ea rn ed 15 hour , 12 nf which were ta ken for a letter · grade. Area students listed were: Rosa lie Reese and Da vid Wh ite, Ches hire; Th omas Gumpf, Chester ; Vicki Car r. Myla Engli sh, Jerry Weave r, Coo lvi lle ; Ma rlin Osborn e, Long Bottom ; Daniel Nease, Minersv ille ; J ohn Gi ll iam, J ulia Holter , Lucy Holter , John Johnson, Robert McDonnell, Linda Rupe, Barbara Shultz, Steven_ Stanley, Dan iel Will, Pomer oy ; Sa ndra Sayre, Por tl an d ; . Keith Ashley, Racine ; Debra May , Donna Weber, Rutland and Pamela Crow'· Syracuse. US-DA · J FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY WIENERS pkr. VAbU UM J'j,CKEO CARROTS DOUBLE C:YMIIDIUM . .. . as· BLUEBE RRY Salad Tom.atots Tu Y Easter Lilies, Tulips & Mums ()nly Orange Drink • ,ai cal Celery ~: ' FRENCH CITY. WAGNER'S r:::: Head Lettuce Flt>H Marshmallow Peeps Cool Whip • Mir or Mafd S•l• ! Grapefruit • RODDA 16 oz. 8 PAK BIR DS EH FROZEN ' IMDIA N l i VU WH ITE ' DAD'S ROOT BEER tlapcmagua• 19~1b. Yellow Bunnies Marshmallow Eggs ya.. DENNIS GLAZE Denni s E. Glaze, son of Belva Glaze and the late Ray Glaze enlisted·in the U. S. Air Force on M_a rch 29 and Is presently undergo ing basic military · orientatio n at La ekland Air Force Base in Texas. Glaz e enlisted in the Air Force under the Delayed EnlistmCJJ t program in December . He will be under the Air Force Guaranteed Enlistment p(ogram and will a tt end n 31 week co m· mtinication and relay center equipment repairman school at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas . Glaz e is a 1973 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. 89¢ 01~~~~~- ~6r.~.....994 Handi Whip ••~'!'" Strawberries ••~'!'" Land 0 Lakes Butter~~agc Good Thru Sat., April 13th at A&P WEO. limit one . coupon per fam ily. RODDA • ' 5 9do:~. Easter Candies ·.- I ' ¢ Onl..- s~ " NN PAGE ROYAL 16 oz. CROWN ....:.......~.~~~............ Holiday Helpers Stuffing Mix •:.::41• Angel Food Cake !!:::~ 59• Dinner Rolls ~·8~~ 2 :.'~ 85• Easter Layer Cake ~~ slz, Hot Cross Buns ·;:.~ 69· Pie '! _. LO~ lb. Jane Parker Bakery r . Clara Smith were Mr . and Mrs. Basi l Da rst of Colum bus; Mrs. Smith 's son and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughter of Dunnellon, Fla., and her s tepson and ramily, FAMILY COMES MASON , W. VA .-Rece nt Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Sa unders visitors in the·--home ·or Mrs. and ch ildren of Ctiarles ton. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY By Joanne aud Lew Koch · (Note : Today's collmm Is written by Joanne) Toilet training Is serious business. In spite of the humor that has always surrounded bathroom, chamber pot and out-house, peychiatrlsts starting with Freud and mothers of untrained children hilve ceased w regard training as a laughing ma tter . According wFreudian theory, if tr11ining Is too harsh, if the parents' attitude towards the child's failure to remain clean Is too Sellere, the child might I) become a miser ; 2) regard his body as unclean, therefore 'SOmething w be ashamed of; 3) become compulsive about order, insisting that \!lings always be in their proper place; 4) growup wile compulsive ahoutcontrol, insisting that people always be in their right place. The making of a tyrant could be traced right back to the bathroom. Now comes a book called "Toilet Training in Less than a -Day" by Nathan Aztin and Richard Foxx, two researchers in the lieldofbehaviormodilication. They also believe roilet·training is hnportant business. But they claim children can be trained in less than i4 hours if the parent uses tbe right tools, encourages and rewards success. amd waits until the child is ready wmake a break with diapers. _ Basically what pappens ls thls. The child of approximately 2 trains hio-ller hoUow doD 'ro wet, under the parent's supervision. · The child Is in training pants, preferably for the first time.' Heshe Is given a quantity of salty snacks and plenty of juice or soda pop.. ' Wearing pants that are large enough wpull down and pull up and using an on-the-floor mode l j)otty chair !roll) which the pot can be removed from the t<!J), the child Is encouraged to go wthe bathroom, empty and rinsJ; the pot and replace it. The child Is rewarded with praise every time hHbe completes the process, but never punished when an accident OCCl)fS . The day of training is completely and cheerfully devoted to the child. When he-she reinains dry, the good news Is ann.DI!nced wpeople from a list. which the child has helPed compose-of those who care. Solne psychiatrists I have spoken · w question the. effectiveness of this system. Others PQint out that the key factor is the readiness of the child. But let's assume that every child in Ainerti:a could be trained in one day . What would happen ? If Freudian theory io correct, nothing sbort of a revolution! First, there would be the time saved...,.one quar~er of a fulltime work week is what Azrin and Foxx estimate the mother of 111 m~trained child spends ~hanging diapers. More important would be the boost w the econ~y , as aU the lillJiw.SS dlaappear and the big spenders come of age. The diYOrCe rate would go down )!ecause people would grow up ·feelq gocld about their bodies and leas inclined wput down their mala lor dlllorderllneas Iand · elrtra spending. The desire w CODtrol would flag, aiid by the year 2000 our main problem would DOl be war, but lack of leadersljlp and bankruptcy. · What one thinks of the jlrospeclli for America, one can . Clllly hope !hat Azrin ~nd F~ quickly write a sequel to. lheir current book : "Unlearning your-olfl trl!lnilig in less than a . .6 gues ts for a turkey dinner on Sunday were Mrs. Hay Pullins: Lisa and Scott, and Mrs. Wilma Stobart. PRICES the Puritan ·ethic ,, Abr'ams, Manha ss et, N. Y., both soph omores a t Mar ietta College , were weekend guests _of Roge r's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Dixon. Other lb. 5 9 ¢ . Alan Toilet training and ~ University SchotjJ of Music . music-theater maj or s at Ohi o ATHENS - Ohio Uni versity ha s·announ ced its 1974 win ter quarter dean 's list. To be listed, a s tud ent must have Family Lib ' i\lher1s Music Club and the baritone - relaled lhe sto ry of the curse of the witch, the love of a gir l and two brothers, and the happy ending, and then prese nted severa l li ve ly se lections. Sally Howell of Oak Hill , the sopran o. fa kes the role of Hose in the ope re tt<1 . Sh e had a solo, the n was joined by Mark Bitekafer, a baritone, who plays Hobin , in a dueL Greg ' Li ttle ·Of Westerville, a tenor singing .the role of Ri chard , joi ned Mi ss Howell . and Bitekafer for one of the rousing concluding voca l numbers of the operetta. The three are 22 on dean's list MASON - AN IMPRESSIVE CANDLELIGHT ceremony was the setting for a Court of .Awards program at a. recent meeting of the Mason Junior Gir!Scouls, Troop487. The scouts were presented the "World Neighbor " and the "My Troop" badges which were' earned as a troop during February and March. Badges for individual accomplislunents were also !ft&ented to Karen Brown, Tanya Cundiff, Connie Elllson,Nellie Esque, Patty Estep, Susie James, Terri Johnson, Angie Proffitt, Britta VanMeter, Georgeinna VanMeter, !lena VanMeter, Toni Siok, Lisa Stewart, Debbie Smith , Usa and Lora McCauley, and Cindy.Weaver. FoUowing the program, the scouts walked to the Mason Village_Green where they played a game of kick balL The People defeated the Kids by a score of 15 to 11. Participating in a team ·blin game Is a requirement for the "World Games" badge which· the girls are now working on. Activities planned forApril include : crafts for Easter, a rour of the Ohio Publishing Co. and.]'u·Endie-Wei, a Girl Scout field day, a magician sbow, participation in Bike Safety Week April 22-28, and "Keep AmeJ:ican Beautiful Day," April27. Badge work for the m<inth include "Cyclist," "World Games," and completion of "My Conununity ." · i of !he Amer ican Association of Un ive rsit y Women, Athens Branch, cospon,ors with the Middleport Pomeroy Branch, and were presented through lhe support f a gr1 nt fr om the Ohi o Arts oun cil. In their intr odu cto r y remarks, Mrs. McDargh a nd Mrs . J age man e mph ~s i ze d enric hmen t through music ex per iences, the opportun ities offered fu r perso nal and Ja~eman inv1ted the students lo attend one of the April 25 perfurmant.:es, 10 a .m . and 12::10 p.m ., of " Hudd igore" prese nt ed by the Oh io . Univ ers ity Young People's Conce rts, co-sponsored by the Lectures,. d emonstrt1tions featured " Huddigurc '' were prcsen tod MASON - MR. AND MRS. KENNETH REYNOLDS, Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Clifton, had a wonderful time · on their expense paid trip by jet to Spain. While they toured Toledo, Valley of the Fallen, and the city of Madrid. The trip was sponsored by National Life Insurance. One hundred and seventylive persons made the trip. On their return trip home they flew into Louisville about the time of the rornado.- According wReynolds the plane.shook "all over the place." Some of the passengers became ill and one lady was given oxygen. The pilot reportedly said "We were all worried on trus flight. " day." ' Vs · Your Orderl 992-3502' $· (438) 4 lb. CHUC K ROAST J lb. SIRLOIN ST EAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK J.lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. BULK 'SAUSAGE ' (439).lf, (7-9 SEMI-BON E LESS lb. avg .), $ HAM . lb. SL!C ED BA CON lb. RIB STEA KS S lb. CHU CK ROAST . · J lb. GROUND CHU CK 2 J 1 DOZ LARG E EGGS One Dozen Large Eggs ·.· Free Each Deal. ~~~~~ ,. ', I ' f . . '· .. . • '. �• \ • :~~~~;:~;~:~::~S;~'ii;;l Classifieds Get lResults! f__ Business Servic,e s.__ cHoked guns only Asso,ted meals 3 sweiPERRep-;,-;:--p-:;~~. :: Sup ples Dav s Vacuum 1 mile up Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road off s tale route 7 to r ent farm w th house and l ew ac r es Wou d c on s 1der ng un der land bi.Jr ~hone4 460294 c ontra ct 4 10 li e - - - - - - - - - - - -- A TO z Mart used turn.shed !!ippl c lolh•ng d shes and ances m•sc Rt JJ oppos te traler cou rt Hartford w va 41 0 1f c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15 REVIVAL beg nntng Aprt Beg1n s 7 30 eac h even at Pomeroy Wes leyan Hoing ness Chun; h on Rou te 143 one half mile t'rom Rt 7 bypass Tl1e evangelist s Dav d L ght from Chambers Ar1zona There w1l l be spec1al SlnQ'Ing and playmg and everyone 1s welcome The pastor 1s 0 Dell Man ley 4 10 9tc AUCTION Si!ll~ Thursday 7 p m Housefu l of ant1que turn lure dresse r s poster bed chests lamp table s n1gh t stands old No 2 d nner bell good Ch.na dol l many co l lector s 1fems TV s ap pi ances more arnvmg to be sold at th s sale good m er chand se Po lly s Auct on corner of Pi:irk and H gh Street Middleport Btll Wade Auct1oneer Not responstble for ace dents 4 10 2t c __ _ _ ------::---"""""' - PARA SOL Bout que Beaut y Salon next to Skate A Wa y Roller Rmk Announced spring spec1a1s l Oper cent off on all permanents and fros tings from A pr I 9 through April JO Call 985 4141 for appomtment Sandr a Kerns operator 4 7 12tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & wI GS For a good I ne of Cosmet •cs fr endl y serv ce and so m eon e to cha t w th g ive me a ca ll Helen J ane Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfC 1971 ELd)NA 3 bedroom 1'2 bath tiD out In L R all new delu)(e furniture Mlntmvm down paym ent Can be seen a t Kingsbury Hom e Sales Lot on 1100 East Mam from 2 p m to 7 p m dall y 4 10 7tc Busm~ OpportUnities SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE . T.red of worktng for the other man be your own boss With unlimited opportunity. Th1s 3 bay brtck serv1ce stahon 1s located 1n Mid- dleport Ohto Altractove rental, pa1d tra1n1ng school. Phone collect (614) 373 8411 or 992 5111 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy & confect1on vendmg route Metgs County and surroundmg area Pleasant bustness H1gh prof1t 1tems. Can start part flme Age or tell penence not •mportant . Requtres car and $1 195 to Sl 7.50 cash Investment For defa1ls wnte and mclude your phone number l l· owner s tat e V8engne a utorn at .c lr ans p s tee nng factoryar l ik e new t.r es rad o c l ean mt er or loca l I owner Cl ~ & a mce on e 1972 CHEV P ICKU P 8 Fleets 1d e w h •te over bl ue lin std tr an s $2~95 PERSON TO STA¥ WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 WA I TRESSE S car hops and kitchen help Apply n person Crow s Ste ak Hou se Pom eroy ~ 4 tfc $1495 std tran s good I r es rad1o step bumper green fm1 sh clea n 1ns 1de & ou t - ------------- 1970 FOR 0 t ruck F 500 ex ce llent con d 1t1on 12 ff gram tight bed 25 000 actua l m1les Phone 985 3988 Henry Bahr Long Bottom Oh 10 4 9 3t p 1970 OLDS 'i'8 Lu xury Sedan fu l l power equ pmenl e~<ce ll e nt co nd 1t1on Low mileage S1 625 Ph one 992 38 63 4 10 4tc 1967 CAMARO small v 8 ex cellent r:::ond•flon Phone 949 3all 4 10 6f1J Employment Wanted GRAVEl. and f eld d rt haul ng Contact Dale Teaford 992 3224 4 S 6tc Wanted To Buy AN TI QUE qu 11s e1 1 u lt!Wt: 1 11 A l so Interested 1n furn•ture and d shes Call 991 5262 eventngs or morn•ngs 2 20 tfc OLD au us o or more cars II g1ve $300 p1ece 18 cars , r more w111 o•ve better pr ce Ca ll 985 4297 3 2B ttc tAS I:t pa1.d for all makes an<r mod els of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc N u 1 copper MJC raa arors 3Sc red brass 40c battenes $1 20 M A Hall Reedsv tll e Oh o "hone 378 6249 3 2.:1 tfc OR 7 F S1 For Sale For Rent YEAR OL D mo b le home 2 bedroom ult l t es fun sh ed Phone 142 59aO 4 7 61c ) ROOM h~~ o;i60 Butie rnut Ave nu e n Pom eroy F urn ace bath and ba se m en 1 Phon e r efer ences r eq u red 992 2258 1 7 61c FURN I SHED two b ed r oom mob•le hom e 12x 44 1n back yard on Spr ng Avenue Ca I 992 3429 Sunday or even ng s 4 10 6tp H OU SE 5693 n Chesh r e Ca I 99 2 • 4 10 tf c FOR RENT Two offoc es on East Maon St on Pome roy Wtll remodel for long te rm lease Plenty of off sln~el parkmg and very good loca toon INROW CO. 992-3863 or after 6 00-992-5844 2 BEDROOM fu r ni shed apa rtm en t utll lt es pad deposi t and r efe r en ces r equ• r ed No ch ldren or p et s lnqu re at Ba rleys Stor e ~1dd l eport 1- Three b e droom furno s hed apartment on Pomeroy Ntce yard and plenty of parkong . INROW CO. 992-3863 or afler 6 Ull-992·5844 For Rent or Lease BUSINESS bu ld ng n down town Pomeroy Oh o Call 99 2 J97S or 9q 2 5786 4 2 26 tc BULLS C""~rn lor sa l e Phone Char es ~ Harns 843 2693 4 a 7tc ---- --------- - 3 S bath fu 1 basemen t SEWIN G Mach n es Br and New 4 ROOM sto rm door s and w ndows Z g Zag n n ce walnu t tabl e h-ome fu ly ca rp ete d Loca t ed n or g nal carlon s Neve r 773 S rant Stre et M d on us ed Cl ea ran ce on 74 dlepor t Phon e 992 7240 Mode ls (O n y a f ew 4 9 6tp ava labl e) $63 40 c ash or terms ava I ab l e P hon e 992 BEAUT F UL new ho m es now 2653 under c onstru ct on n pr m e 3 20 lie oca l on on c t y w a t er and sew er Cho •ceo f des•gns Wall ELECTROLU X Va c u um to wa ll ca rp el ng a nd a r Cl eane r s com p lete w th a t WIt cond 1 on ng trtcl uded ta c hm ents cordw nder and help arrange f nan c •n g pant spra y Used but Ill I ke convent ona l oa n s w1fh down new con d1 1fon Pay 1.3 4 4S paym ent low .;~ s 5 pet Oth er ca sh or budge t pl an av a fab l e n ew homes availab l e t o Phone 991 2651 oua l f ed buvers Wtltl N O 3 20 lf c: DOWN P AYM ENT Bu lder s o f W G Best STEREO Walnut AM FM Hom es Call collec t 614 837 Rad•o 8 tra c k tape com 6540 or 239 0785 or w r te b nat on Ba l anc e $110 73 or Grea t Amer1can Hom es In c term s ava • abe Phone 992 P 0 Box 687 Pomer oy Oh o 3965 45769 2 1.t lf c 3 1 tf c AM F M stereo r ad ro a ra ck co mb nat on tap e player oi s p eaker sound s y stem Balance $108 63 or budg et terms Ca ll 99 2 3965 4 3 ti c - -- - - THE WISEMAN ----- --- TW I N N EEDLE SEW IN G MACHINES 19 74 Model n walnut s l and All f eature s bu II 1n to make fan cy des 1gns and do str e tch Sf w ng A ~ u buttonhol es bl nd h em s etc cash or term s $63 35 av arlab l e Phone 992 2653 4 3 tf c -- -- -~- -- ----- VACUUM CLEA NE RS Elec t ro Hyg1ene New D emonstrat or s has a l c lean1ng atta chments plu s th e new E l ec tro Suds tor sham poo1ng c urpet On l y cas h or te rm s !i27 SO ava fable Phon e 99:2 2653 4 3 tf c - ------------ F LOWER S for Ea ster· large selec t •on Very cheap mu st see to bel1eve Smalley s G1ft Shop Chester OhiO Phon e 985 3537 -AM-----------FM ster eo rad o 8 t ra c k tape player 4 spe aker sound system Balance !i109 46 or use our budg et terms Ca I 992 3965 ~ 3 1a tt c MOWERS SPECIAL --- ------------ AGENt:'\ GallipO li S RACINE 2STORYPERMASTONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN I 2 BAT H S CAR PET THRO U GH O UT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE ALL O NE LARGE F LAT WELL LAND SCA PE D LOT P R ICED MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND L A~GE 3 BEDROOM S LIKE NEW KIT CARPET A L UM SIDI NG OWNER WIL L HELP !== !N A NC E FOR QUA LIF IE D BUYER PRI CE D BELOW MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M Ike Wl se m a n- 446 20", 3 H.P. TURF T RIM MIDDLEPORT - 4 or 5 All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management M~porl N 2nd DITCHING SERVICE W a ter lmes and Power L m es All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work a nd sepf 1c tanks tn · stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Wc1l er Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes m stall ed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dtrt CommerCial Res1dent1al Con struct1on & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pear l Street Mtdd leport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 push typ e ro tary mower Has Brtggs & St r atton eng 1ne 7 mch plast•c wheel s l oop s tyl e tubu lar handle (22 1982) b - -------- -------------- ---------- ----- Real Estate For Sale SIOOOOOO 157 ACRES N1 ce lavmg Some n1ce t 1mber large barn for cattle La r ge 4 bedroom home $360 00 per ac re ITS TIME FOR MOVIN G THE BEST RESULTS WILL BE OBTAINED WITH US IN SELLING OR BUYING Il l l I N • ,, , J Pf)(l'\j f'. t i ,,1 '•I: I, I :- ,1 • 11 < 1• 1\ ·,·, o r 11. 11 · 992-3325 o r 992-3615 POMEROY - Ran ch type 2 bedrooms bath n1 ce krtche n w1th l ots of cabm et s range & oven Ca r peted ftreplace garage fu ll basement gas F A f urnace porch $15 000 00 !I ke new ) MIDDLEPORT - 63acre 2 a YEAR OLD BRICK - Has 1 acre (I eveii basement ultl1ty R ( new $22 500 00 3 YEARS OLD - add 1f1on) addot10n) S17 000 INVESTMENT - YOUR IN SPECTION IN VITED FOR COMFORT PLUS PLEASAN T LIVING SEE THE ABOV E TO BUY OR SEL L CONTACT US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 "2 2S68 B1g Capattty Maytag A~tomaflcs 2 Speed operatron Choice of water t emps Auto water level control L•nt F11ter or Power Fm Ag ltator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Orvers Surround c lothe! With gentle ever heat No hot spots no overdryl ng F i ne Mesh Lint F tIter We Specialize in EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amertean Cars BOB Arnold Grate \ Mornmg Report 3 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Paul D1xon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Cos fe flo 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Wild W1ld West 6 Biograph y 33 f:/lov1e A Gu1de to the Married M an 13 10 30- Jeopardy 3 415 Gambtt8 10 Pomerov 11 30 - . ' 12 00 - Pa sswor~ 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 30 - Spl 1t Second 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - All My Ch 1l dren 6 13 Concen t ra tton 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne' 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 NELSON YES! Now wh1le th e weather 1s sltll cool ts the best l1me It can be 1nstall ed at your conve m ence w1th no wa1tmg around tn hot muggy weath er Phone 992 2550 2 00 - Days of Our L1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dmg L1gh t 8 10 New lywed Ga m e 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Ntghl 8 10 Gtrl tn My Ltfe 6 13 INTERIOR EXTERIOR J 00 - 4 OD-Sesame Sl 20 33 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spltls 3 Love A.mencan ~lyle IJ Lucy Show 8 H uck and Yog1 6 M ov 1e Masters of the Congo Jungle 10 4 30 - G1 ll1g an s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO NABL E rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll•pol•s John Russe ll Owner and Operato r 5 12 tf c Hazel 8 5 00 - MISter Rogers20 33 Andy Gnff1th 8 Bonanza J M erv Grolftn 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Btg Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hill btl lies B Elec Co 33 Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 6 00 - NewsB 10 SesameS! 20 ABC Newsl3 News3 4 15 HAM s Au to Rad1o Serv ce Am Fm ste r eo and tape players Ou 1ck rei able ser v1ce Georges Creek Road Gall i pOliS Oh 0 Phone 446 9304 4 9 7tc Truth or Con seq 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Think Tank is only half full .-------------DON T fuss don t cuss turn NORTH IDl • 86 83 over 1unk automob les over to us w II pay $5 for o ld 1unk cars Phon e 1 (304) 773 5890 R vers de Au to Wre c krng 4 9 26t c 10 '+ J DOZER work lan-d c iarmg b y the ac r e hou r ly or c ontract farm ponds roads et c La rge dozer and op er at or w1th over 20 years expen ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 • 12 19 tfc WEST your partner Is TODAY S QUESTIO N Instead of passmg West b1d s three clubs over you r double Your partner passes What do you do now" EAST l' .QJJ094 What do you do now? A-BJd fhe or six spade s It de pen ds on how conservative A9 <fo AK7532 -------- - - --- • • 7532 ¥KQ4 ¥ 652 +862 <foJ08 t74 3 <foQJ 9 --------- ---~-- For Thu rsday April 11 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apotl 19) By Helen Bollt·l • • Plans w 11 not go as smoothly as~ 1t c pa le d toda y but do I be rnt ated w th o thers b e c ause you can 1 molle as lreely as you d I ke An Often Unanswered Question SCORPIO (Oct 24 No' 22) Do uble c hec k your recmds to see t lhere s so n e paymenl you ve ove rlooked I so at le ld to I promptly Dear Helen Our son a handsome clean pohte and thoughtful 25-)Cao TAURUS (Apot l 20 May 20) SAGITTARIUS (No' 23 old wtll never progress beyond the mentahty of a tlurd grader Ma t er a l demand s w111 b e Dec 2 1) Be sure the plans hea .. Jer than usual today You you ve made for th• s e vemng due to bram damage ma y get a I tile peeved w th are acct plr~b le to your mate He can functiOn tn a sheltered workshop but he Will a lways ones NhO look to you 10 come Don t pull any las t m nu l e up w th what s needed need someone to care for hlm He !Jves w1th us surpnse CAPRI CO RN (Dec 22 Jan Though he has never had sexual relatwnshops he ts ma tu re GEM INI (May 21 June 20) Tile o111er parly to,an agree 19) Try no t Ia du ck any 1e m thts respec t a nd has expressed the hope of ge ttmg marned He nen t •s no t hold ng up h s end spons b 11 1 es you have today has met a g~rl at the workshop who os happy to go out wtlh hoon o l the b arga 1n Th s cou ld lead It wont wo rk They w 1 ca tch 1p w II you aj I he ast m nu te when my husband and !arra nge a doub le date or ask her over for to heate d wo rd s CANCER (June 21 July 22 1 AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb dinner a t our home Her retardatoon IS s1m1lar to hts They rc t s best you pul ott do ng a 19) At ou t s1de acl v ty 1ha t chlld-adults, capable of much love ta sk for anothe 1 th at yo u re you usual y look up on as tun My questiOn os should we stone thiS love depnve our son of a sent do ng No one w II be and games w II be anyth ng pleased w th the ' esu lt s bu t tha i today nor mal sex life Simply because he IS a menta! cluld ' Should llus LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Keep PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 1 g1rllead a barren Jovele>S life when she croes out for affechon you• 1empc 1 1n c hec k w lh Be su1e you 1 energ1es and It's strange how the experts avo1d this ISsue of sex.among the thO se w •lh whom you ~ be c l lo rts are cha nne ed n a soc a l •z ng tht S even 1ng spec hG d ect•on else mu ch o ! retarded A munster suggested a vasectomy for our son Just m Someone w •ll ru b you the tod ay s hard work w II be 111 case, ' but d1d not comment on h1s sexual needs or how t he} WI OI Q W'JY '" I should he fulftlled Others say Yes retarded people have VIRGO (Aug 23 Sect 22 1 natural sex 101pulses but there tt ends Do theJ mea n the loveless servtces of a prostttule or masturbation or would the) rather the whole problems of sexuality he suppressed' And 1f Jt IS suppressed mtght not th os create further of keep1ng people off the road, a nd encouragong them to go to bed problems? - TEXAS FATHER fot warmth should do something to our ZPG (Zero Populatoon Growth ) birth rate Dear Father l predict we II see a rash of pregnant women thJS s ummer Why shouldn t the retarded have normal sex ltves - a nd woth for lets face tt everyone doesn t use the pill And a nse m people they love, who can return that love ' populallon IS JUSt what we don t need n ghl now wtth a lmost all A vasectomy (or a tubal ligatwn) should be consodered tn conunoditoes m short supply cases of severe relardatwn Also the mentall) slo\\ must be What do you thmk ? - NOT KIDDING (HOPEFULLY ) protected agalllSt explmtatwn or seductwn Seems to me Ute hest protection" ould be to encourage lovtng Dea r NKH relatwnshtps between persons ltke your son and his froend You forget one thing Ru nawaJ mflatJon keeps the stork Cons1der this U these two could both work and hve at the shelter from the door Couples aren t apt to he careless about conor m another stmtlar envtronment, then why not marrtage') to acept10n when they remembe r ot \\ Ill cost them some $100,000 to Perhaps they're more able thap )OU thmk to fun ctoon on thetr rmse another chtld - H own - II +++ Dear Helen Gasolme shortages have been With us now for severa l monUts together with lowered heat for homes The combmallon 6 30 - New s3 4 CBS News B 10 Your Fufure I s Now 33 N BC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What s My L me 8 News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conse quen ces 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Desk 15 Th e Curta us Case o f V1lam n E 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 To Te ll the lruth6 0zZiesGrls8 Bea l l heCiock 13 Zoom20 Dea ler s Cho1ce <1 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer IS Read•ng For The Classroom Teac her J3 8 00 - The Walton s 10 Fl1p Wtl son 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Advoca tes 20 33 Billy Graham Cr u sade 8 8 30 - Ftrehou se 6 1J 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 Kung Fu 6 Black Journa l 20 Conll• ds ol Harry S Trum an 33 Ea st er W1th Ora l Roberts 3 5 M ov 1e Call Me Madam 8 20t h Anm ve r sa r y ol Rock and Roll 0 Black Journa l 20 10 OG - New s 20 What Is Man 33 Str ee t s of Sa n F r anc sco 13 Mu s1c Country U SA 3 4 15 An Even• ng Wdh Edgar A ll en Poe 10 10 30 - Day AI Ntghl 33 II OO ~ New s13 Janaki 3J News3 <1 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3 15 4 College G~r l o r the Yea r 6 13 M ov1es Twil i gh t of Honor 8 That Lady 10 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 News13 TakeFrveForlll e 15 2 00 - News d 7 00 p m 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m - t..able Channel Ftve Loca l N ews Com edy Gunslingers Underwor ld JI&MID~;tk.l ~··-IIJ ,_, 9"Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words I TENKO ! srn(lller than m ht ~ t pe n od the J ea r Agn~,;u llUI c Depa r t m ent r eport s ll o \,cd toda, loo ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Spa n1 sh or belle 5 Pamter s ne ed 11 Wmf,!hkt 12 Unwillin g 13 12 pomt t\' pe 14 Precepts 15 Net her ~ 1 Kmd S} rup 2 Pros pcc IJVC ut1zcn 3 La tt d Cregar role (3 II<IS I lands 4 All ar con nver 5 Paten 16 Apt ecc 17 Old Chmcsc km gdom 18 Con test JOiner 20 Son of Noah 21 Sea rch 22 French port 23 Super Yesterd ay stc ll atJon t 1ally <tel n c GW :nd oiT 7 Snu gger) 8 In one s brsl duds (3\\dS) 9 Lover of beauty 10 Summ u 1 s Answer 26 Th1ck zat wn soups 16 Dreall c 28 Molococ s heav1lv 19 1 cutomc 29 Cornell 2•1• North East Pass Pass South I+ " ' u ua c 11. noe wo rk ponds and sepl•c tanks dtt cllmg servrce top soil ft ll d 1rt limestone B&K E x cavat ln g Phone 992 53 67 or 99 2 J861 9 1 tfc 3.t. Pass 5' Pas.s Pass Pass Pass 6+ Pass 4NT. SNT. 6NT. uut.tK Pass Pass s1gn 22 l't ophct 23 \\ ISCO n s II Ci tY 24 J\ u c lcu~ 25 T :1 stc •clls h 30 Go by Sh ip 35 Hostelry 36 Lnmb k1n s cr) man s nom de plume 24 Y1eld 25 French lather 26 V ers1flet 27 Black cuckoo 28 Wronkles 31 Cut off 32 Metroc land measure 33 Toolbox 34 Be amb1ttous 36 1,760 )ards 37 Hence forth 38 Robert ~LESJNG ] I I [j I [J I AXYDLBAAXR Is LOI'iGFELLOW -40 PA'I ATll::NTION - II \ CC:;JUL..D 1!!5E.COME 5 1LEN'T CRYPTOQUOTES I;::::f>.:=::.A:=:::==· FIRMON V1 the the above eartoon. "t r 1 I I I J" Now.......,. cln:led letten J J to form lhe IIUJiriH anawer, u ==·==-~••uneated by I rr.r ._ Sllll'lliSI UISYI1Il~at (Aa.wen toa:turnnt".l Yetlent.,. • Jumbko• I One letter Simply >lands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the \\ Ortis are al l htnts Each day the code letters aoe dolfeocn t PUPPY AGILE SQUIRM CAUGHT Annrerr What 1/0U m1ght find A STAR PUPIL 1n lUI a.trorwm11 cltu&- MSD MDBDVEGWD KNRDV MSD IGJBH VKNBBDJ, FM FV GABC MSD KFEJGVEGWD BNJXDJ -X R MSNM KNRDV DI CK fRACY BUT. UNFORTUNATE! LAWOING 141M NEA LI'ZZ'S 5 HOE! ..; Openong lead- •Q GREAT COUNTRY By Oswald & James Jacoby CA P1 AIN E ASY A little knowledge ts ltkely to be a dangerous t hong to possess The ordonary bndge player would count 10 tncks m top cards and see that the club suot would gtve htm hts slam as long as ot broke 3 2 He knows that su1ts are s upposed to break 3 2 and after wm mng the spade lead our or donary player would ba ng down dummy's ace and kong of clubs and take the slam to the bank A man With a little knowledge would know that sutts break 3 2 68 per cent of the lime He would also note thattf East s hould hold eother the kmg or queen of hearts or both of those cards that two heart fmesses would lead to 12 tncks wtthout havmg to try the clubs and that the chance of that play succeed ong would by 76 pe r cent He would say to h•mself a 76 per ce nt chance os be tter than a 68 per cent chance and try two heart fonesses Thos ttme he would lose both fonesses and h1s slam An expert would use the same line of play as the or donary player He would cash one cluti and when both oppo n'e nts followed he would know that the chance of a 3 2 break had rosen to 71 per cent Then he would cash the second htgh club The reason •• that 1f clubs fa1led to break all mtght not be lost lle' could s!JIItry the hearts If East held the four clubs the slam would sttll make tf the heart honors were d1v1ded If West held the four clubs the slam would make 1f East held both heart honors All m all lhe chance for success on the combona !Jon play would by 82 per cent STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM f 7;.01 OMOBILE Insu ra nce bl!en cancelled? Lo st your oper ato r s I cense Call 9'92 7428 6 15 tfc ---------------=W ILL TR lM or cu t trees and shrubbery A l so cl ean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 3 14 26tc Mtdd l~porf Pomerov We Have Family Size Used Cars That Deliver BIG GAS MILEAGE THI~ IS A Fi1\E 1lJI\e USED CAR '111 IGNITION SYST€M M€€TS OUININ€ TUN€ SPECIFICATION FOR GA50UN€ ECOOOMY 4 Dr atr cond vmyl top, power steenng & brakes Only 1431 easy m1les Showroom clean 1971 Uncoln Continental ................. '4995 Mark Ill Fully equopped Ortgtnal black llnlsh like new Extra sharp 1972 Ford Gran Torino .....................'1995 4 Dr sedan 302 V 8 eng•ne power stee ring one loca l owner 1973 Ford FIOO lh ton................ ::-..'2695 Pickup 302 V 8 enalne Low m1leage One owner • LZ,B;I:l•!MiQU The b•ddmg has been West North East • I 'fYYOU 00 ~ T ) E IJoLI:SH new outfit' THE BORN LOSER FOR YOU~ INFORMATION ;tHAT ' O :OlAND PARADISE' NON HA5 POLLUTIO~SLUMS, tJ0 THIS IS WI DIAL-A- PRA'i6R BUT I R)i<01V£ WHATEVER IT I<" ~()J'VE CD-If ALLEY OOP NOTONL'i DtClWEG ITA GOOD PR.ICf;. F0 DOGPATCH -BUT WE. GITS A FREE TRIP TO <.JAPAN ~, ~--' GLORV BE II IT'S FEEL THAT THAR SHARPER'N A RAi:ORBACK HOG KEERFOL 11 •• 2. , ' ..._____ AOOr<A LOO k TEACH YOU a South s• OLITE 50 ? M00THLY FOR EASY UND E!<5 TAPJ D 10 Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass You South hold tiD, 54 'A)<Q83 t AJ Kutland ntce \5 THE S E~ MVMPH PL OW-5 M00THL'r ~) C I.Z 0 $5 THE SOUTH PAC Fl( TH NG5 ARE;f.J T GOI'-iG TM TIZ.'/1 '-JG TO A'l( BLADE, MAW {N EWSPAPER Eo"iTERPRISE ASSN I MANY MORE Mt.l fee t feels naked ' so I bouc)ht ~ou I FM ESDVMDJMGA Yeslerday's Cryploquote THE WHOLE CONCEP I OF DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY RESTS UPON AN INFORMED PEOPLE -HENRY T HEALD <C 187' Klnr Featureo Syndlutt,1ne) 2' Pass Pass nrc f orte No ne vulnerable WeSI s(une an DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1e's how to work 1t t~VE G-OT TO + Apnl11 1974 fh s year w I nd you explor r g new 1 llerests and neet ng types o l peop e th 1\ you hav e n 1 assoc ated wtlh be fore Trave l s I ke l y lor you or A l an OF HO:O.E" MY HIPS ARE IN RATHE~ <fo6 4 SHORTER SUPPLIES WAS HI NGTON IU PI ) Cons umer supphes of fres h 'egct<Ibles fr om Aprol th rough J une w1 1l be about 5 per cent 39 Deserved 40 Turkish flag ·- - - ··-- SOUTH • AK ¥ A 10 9 7 KQJ105 Rl::ADY M l )( c ....... RETE del1vered r1ght to your pro1ect Fas t and easy Fr ee est1ma t es Phone 99 2 J284 , Goeg l e n Ready M1X Co M iddl epor t Oh o 6 30 tfc ---~--------- -- Pnce 1s 3 30- One L1fe to L1 ve 6 13 Ph1f Dona hue 4 How to Surv•ve A Mar.naoP 3 15 Match Ga me 8 10 ROOF PAINTING Mtddlep ort 0 Another World 3 4 15 Gener a l Hosp ital 6 13 Roght 8 10 Ltltas Yogt and You 20 PAINTING All WEATHER HARDWARE Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 All work guaranteed AIR CONDITION NOW? Only 31 467 loc.:rl mll~:~e; Br-ady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 love of L1fe 10 11 55 - CBS Ne w~ 8 Dan Imel s World 10 Area s M os t Reasonable Pnce s Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 -,-- - -.-. - -- 11 00 - W1 zard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 M 1k e DoUglas 6 Now You See II a 10 Jackpot 3 15 Open 8 Ttl s - 9 30- Jo Telllhe Truth 3 Tattletales a 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D 1nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W tld 8 10 Com pan y 6 Pamting A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto N 2nd Ave w Mam RUTLAND FURNITURE I Farmt1me 10 8 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 'l92 2094 Carv•ce ' Co lumbus Today 4 Wrsh 6 7 30 Rocky&. Bu llw• nk le 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue IJ J efl s Coll1e 6 8 25 - J ack Lala nne 13 Ph 992 5271 Red Car:pet ! F1ve 7 00 - Today 3 < 15 News 8 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Make A Gene's Body Shop MAY TAG 742 4211 11 1974 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Ame n ca s Problems 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Pattern for Ltvmg 13 News 6 M1nutes t o L•ve By 4 6 35 6 45 - 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu ................ '3695 --~------- ~ - - -,------ • 6 6 6 6 VW AND UAISLJ SPECIALIST Stop m and say Hello Brmg rn thi S ad for a Free Gift 2 story frame tra 1le r hoo k u p severa l lot s on Ma ln St (food fu tur e} Make an o ffer -------------- .. THURSDAY APRIL Frame kJfchen has lot s of c~bmets & range lar ge dm1 ng 3 SR bath ut l 1fy R ca rport 1/ 2 ac re all elecfr t c (new For Rent- ' RON AND KAREN THOMAS ------- --------------.-- ~ 13 Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce Foretan Cars We lcome EXCAVATING do zer l oa~er and bac kh oe work septic tank s 1nStj!llled dump frucks and lo boys for h 1re Will ha ul fil l d r t top so I I m estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers da y phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ._ 2 11 tfc BARBS -----------~-L Now under new management ---- ------- For Sale or Trade -----..-- --------- Mtddleport 0 - - ----------;:--- eve rythmg 3 BR bath l ove l y kitc h en bu 11t n dmmg R HW fl oor s and ca r pe t mg Det garage over POMEROY - Renovating fh1 s 2 bedroom home Na t gas furnac e and fu l l ba sement Open M nd 20 10 OO - Do c EI I •ol6 13" Ko1ak8 10 News20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Day A t N1ght JJ 1 JO - JohnnyCarsonJ 415 Gu •nnesBooko fWorldR ecords6 DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG BUILD I NGS FOR SALE Sea led b1ds wil l be r ece•ved on ----~ certat n build ngs t o be ----- ~AROBIC r emoved from the prem 1ses SE PTIC TA NKS on t h e followmg farm s Ida E S EWAGE S YSTEMS Den1son Guy L Swadley CLEANED REP AIR ED M IL LER SA NITATION Ja c k E P ckens Clarence E STEW AR T OHIO PH 662 Grover B1dS to be mailed to Oh10 Power Company P 0 3035 Bo x 328 M c Connelsville I 0 4 He Oh o bef o r e m 1dn1ght TANK S c leaned Sa turday Apnl 21 19 " Th e SEPTIC Company reserve "' ltlf> r g! t Moder n San 1tatlon 992 39S4 or 992 7349 to accept or re,ec " 1y t:J o or 10 23 tf c any part o f any d - "'r further mformallo r "' nd b at 2a6 II pan r ~,. r!) a u nouses sh eet s ca l Joe Ram s 5051 Me •g s M•ne of So uTI ern ree e~ nitl ~"all 992 2532 Oh•o Coal Compa ny L angs or 992 5482 v1 l e O h 10 Monday thru 4 4 7tp Fr day 8 am to 4 p m or ----- - ------ ~ -phone Oh10 Power Company SEW IN t:. MACHI N ES Repa 1r M cC onne l sv li e Oh o 962 serv1ce all makes 992 2284 452 5 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy 4 10 lie ..-J Au.thor zed S•nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sha rp en Sc sso r s HOUSE n Syracuse J r ooms 3 29 tf c and bath upsta trs over acre of l and Remode l ed on ns1de C BRADFOW.D Auct iOneer Worksh op n back Phone 992 Comp lete Serv1ce 3135 Phone 949 3821 or 9A9 3161 4 10 6tc R acme Oh o Cntt Bradford S 1 tfc bu sm ess bulldmg on R t 7 Excellen t loca l on for t he future Nat ga s furna ce 2 farge olfJCes (a 1r cond1f 1oned) and 2 l arge storag e rooms 2900 Sq Ft $1250000 AU WEATHER HAROWARE N 2nd Ave 33 10 13 10 1 00 - Tomorrow) 4 N ews 13 Titke F ve For L rle 15 2 00 - News 4 und er New Management New brtck $1800000 VERY NICE - • the 9 00 - story f rame 4 8 R bath dtnmg R part ba sement porches trailer h ookup large garden space gas F A fu r nace out buildtng prtvate loca t ion $12 900 00 bedrooms lots of c loset s n1ce large l 1v ng a nd d1n m g room s Na ~ ga s furnace Fu ll b ase men t and 2 garages $52~D 1971 KAWASAKI 350 Endu r o Good con d1 t1on Phone 992 6165 4103tc -------------- J;or Free Est1mate mqu1re now about a beaultful ne w roof m tash1on colors ------------- -- HAY tor sa l e SOc per ba te Phone 985 3539 4 4 12tp moto r IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADEO? 9 ?6 1C CLELA N D FARM S A ND GREEN H OUSE A va r ety of WE ARE p1ck ng up a p1ano n 319 6 cabbage and tomato plan ts your area an d wou ld like for sa l e A so broccol and -L-~------'----...1 so m e respons•b l e par t y to cau l rflowe r swee t pepper s take over payments Cal l ho t pepper s eggplants heaa Cred t Man ager (614) 77 2 l e ttu ce and EA STER 5669 or w r t e 260 East Ma1n FLOWERS pa nsy mum s Str eet Ch III COthe Oh 0 45601 aza l ea hydrangea 4 7 lie geran ums petun1a s sev eral k•n d s of hang ng ba sket s 2 YEAR old ut i ty bed for Gera drne Cl el an d Racme p1ck u p truck Exce lent Oh10 cond•t•on Phone 1 (304 ) 773 3 29 tf c S503 4 7 6t c HOOVER por table washer $75 Phone 992 5514 4 10 4tc Ph 992 2174 Poltee Su rg eon J On t he Money 4 Ant1q ues 20 Beat Clock. 13 Ep1 sode Act 1on 33 8 00 - B •l l y Moyers Journal 20 Wa sh•ngton Connect on The Cowboys 6 13 Chase 3 .t 15 Sr~ndy tn Dt sney litnd 8 8 30 - Theater rn Am e fl ca 33 Mov 1e Murder or Mercy 6 9 00 - Mov1e Ass1gnment to Kil l 3 4 IS Perry Como 8 ' Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay Ma son W Va Us. 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of th e Century a The Judqe 10 FURNITURE MATER IAL S CO 771 5554 ' 13 I Spy 15 and HOGG & ZUSPAN SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomerot WEDNESDAY APIUL 1D 1974 6 00 NE>ws 3 ~ 8 10 15 ABC News \ 3 Sesilme St 'l0 Per sona l •ty & Behn v ora l Developmen t 33 Truth or Con seq 6 6 30 News 3 .J 6 8 10 15 Room ')'}2 I J 7 00 - What s My Lrne 8 Truth or Con se q 3 Bent the Clock 1 .. Elec Co ?0 News 6 10 Know Your School s 3D J•mmy Den n OFFICE SUPPLIES Bu 11t to Your Specs De l1vere d t o Job S1te Nathan BI""S ., BEDROOM hou se m M d d l eport New k tr:t en il r d b::~th a pp l anc c s n c uded C'l ll 991 5J 0 CLOSE O U T on n ew Z g Zag Se w ng Ma ch1n es For sew ng s tr el cll fabr cs bu ttonhol es fan c y des gn s et c Pan s ghtty blemt shed CllO ce of c arry 1ng c as e or sew n g stand $69 80 c a sh or tern s MODERN hou se , 11 l e fr om av a ta bl e Phon e 992 26SJ Pome ro y 3 bedroom s wall to 4 7 ti c wal c:1rpe t arge r ec room l arge pa t o ca l 992 52 48 E L E CTR OLUX Swe ep er del ux e b efor e 3 p m a lt er 3 ca l l 992 model Compl et e w th ull 343 6 c l ea n ng at ta c h me nt s and 4 7 12tc u s e s pap er b a~s 51 gh l y used but c l eans and look s like new 4 ACRES o f l and on Sta t e 1A3 W 11 se l for $37 25 or ter ms Ph on e 99? 3640 available Phon e 992 2653 4 9 nc <1 7 lf c 1 5 7tc For Sale Bu lldoze r Rad ator to the smallest Hea ter1 Core You won 1 lake kmdly to an ou ts der who 11 t ry to tell you ho w to run your lam•ly Frankly I s none ol he1 bus ness LIBRA (S ept 23 Oct 23) Be ng o verly mpul s ve and IIY ng 10 gel QUICk CO nrr I ments a1 th s I me w ll get you more re]ec l •ons than ac ccp lance Be p atten! Television Log __,l. 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy RadlaforSpectaltsl I 7 5 C 15 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ApraliO, 1974 POMEROY • HOME & AUTCS F r om the largest Truck or Rea state or ae VER N A Dav s 5J4 acres n Rutland To wnsh p on Sa ndh 11 Road t ve r oom hou se barn an d two oulbu ld ngs w I b e sold to the h rg hest b dder at 9 30 a m Sat urday Apr I 13 974 a t th e off ce of 0 Br en & 0 Br en attorney 100 Cour t Pomerov Oh o St ree t Canno t be so ld tor less t han app r a sed v alu e of $2 000 00 For furth er nf or m il t on ca ll 992 2720 4 S Me: h p used outb oar d Cal l 985 3989 after 6 1970 BSA Starftre exce llent pm cond t 1on H er eford bull and 4 9 3tp corn p lanter Phon e 14 2 3941 4 10 5tc ,..O LD furnit Ure"" oak tab l es POMEROY LANDMARK c locks tee boxes brass beds STARCR AFT trail ers and fold d•shis desks or comp lete Jack W Carsey Mgr downs 25 pet off on Reese Department BIIV hou seholds Wrtte M D ~ tcheS 20 pet off on Phone 992 2181 3'38 Meadowbrook Rd M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy Dh tO aulomat c awnm gs 14 11 feet St Louos Park MN SS426 call ~92 7760 Camp Conley Star craff Sales . 5 1J tfc Rt 62 North of Pt Pleasan t 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW I NG beh nd Red Carpet In n -~ T"""~- ------ ---'MACHINE S left n l ayaway bLu upr gn T ptanos Any 4 10 3tc All built n to buttonho le do con d tton Pay ng $10 cas h stre tc h sew1 ng and fan cy - -- NOTICE OF SALE st •tch ng Pay j ust S68 75 cash Wr te g tve dlrectrons to STRAWBERRY. plants Char i e Offers will be rece1ved for the WITTE N PIANO CO P 0 or terms ava1 a~le Tr ade ns Foster Rt 2 Racme Otno real estate owned by th e l ate accepted Phone 992 2653 BOX 18 Sard1S Oh o 43946 Phone 247 2309 Carrie Me inhart known as 124 3 13 30tc 3 27 ti c 3 31 12tc Locust Street Pomeroy Oh 1o -------------=--If the Offices of Crow Cro w & JUNK Autos comp l ete VACUUM Cl eaners Br and new Porter Attorneys at Law del•vered to our yard We p1 c k PONIE S bgandsmalt N1 c e tank type mode l s w th s var e l y good fo r k ds See Pomeroy Ohio at 10 00 AM on up a uto bOd1es and buy all attachments Only S24 40 cash them anyttme Syracuse Call Saturday Aprtl 20th 1974 Any kinds of sc rap metals and or t erms ava1 lab le New Ralph Lavenda r 992 saa8 person WIShing to v!ew th e 1ron R 1der s Salvage State Upr gh f models $29 90 c ash or property may do so by ap 4 4 6tc Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy terms ava !ab l e Tr ad e ms polntmel'} t by callmg 992·5132 OhiO Phone 992 5468 accoepted Phone 992 2653 Charles Jacob Me nhart 3 28 12tp -v ROCERY busmess for sale 3 27 ttc Executor of the Last W111 -~-- -----~ ---Build ng for sa l e or lease and Testament of Carr e NOW ready c abbage l ettuc e Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Me!nhart Deceased and pans es potted and to 10 p m for ap porntment (~) 10 11 2tc baskets of Easter flowers now ~ 320tfc 1969C"REVRO LE t ~door hard ----- ~ ---- --- ~bloom•ng Hubbard s Green top Impala Good Gond lt•on house Syrac use OhiO FERGUSON 30W it h two 12 mch new t~res battery no rust 3 31 ffc plows E ~c ellent cond1tlon $695 Char l es Bissell Long Phon e 949 5953 Bottom Ohto 949 5 182 4 9 6tc EXCE L SIOR Sa lt Works E II' PHIL PASTORET 4 10 4tc Marn St Pomeroy All kin ds cuB 154 Low Boy l•ke new w1th of sa lt water. pellets water Summer s comtng - the 60 •nch mower Phone 949 nuggets block salt and own ttme you can see all the TV 59~'"'1 Oh o R1ver Salt Pt'lone 992 shows you mtssed last "tnleo TRAILER space for rent •n 4 9 6tc 3a91 Racrne Phone 992 2429 or 992 SO L EN S Husky 1250 Anyo~• with a new bab y o<o 2838 Hydrastat 1c lawn tractor wtfh SI NGER sewmg machtnes 1972 the house IS apt to be a sleep· 3 29 tfc 48 rnch blade and mower model rn beaut1ful walnut -----------------~ walker Phone 949 5~5 3 cab1net Makes desrgn st 1t !I" AND ~ ROOM furni'shed and 4 9 6tc ches zig zag buttonholes unfurnished apar t ments blmd hems etc L1ke new ... Phone 992 5434 BEAUT'IFUL wa l nut ste reo Only S89 95 C,all Ravenswood A 12tfc rad•o am fm 8 track tape 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 comb1nat on Balance 5109 36 12 7 tfc PRIVATE meetn g room for or terms availab l e Phone 992 any orgl!ln rzalion phone 992 3965 "NI:::W ~ te droom home l'71b8 1h 3915 ~ 4 9 tfc garage basement on Gravel 3 11 trc Hil l Middleport Natural gas LOSE we1ght With New Shape arready rn Phone Da le Newest fad foo the young FURNISHED apartment :r ablets an~ Hydrex water Dutton 9-92 3369 evenlng6 adults only Phone 992 5592 sel gomg to the gas sta roon to Pill s Dutton Drugs 9•2 2534 I 4 9 tfc 4 9 3t c wafch !he pumps go dry ' 5 10 lt c ROOM house and bath two car qa r age 2 story on Ca r son Road n Me~:)on Contac t Ru sse l Ball 773 S606 3 12 lfc FOR RENT . 1968 TOYO TA J eep Excellen t condt t on Phone 949 ~761 4 9 7tc of H 0u s E n Monk I y Run Pomeroy Par ally 1 rem ode ed new qas f u rnace Phone 992 2201 1 8 F lee ts1de V 8 eng NE ED babystter rtght away tor 2 small g rl s ages 2 and 4 to babys1t •n home Rus t1 c HillS 7 45 to 5 15 Call 992 7018 after 5 30 4 9 3tp Auto Sales oul rad o good 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 9 3tc ONE female some bookkeepmg ex per.en ce typ1ng one who meets publ c well excel lent work ng c ondllr on weeks pa i d va c at•on per year Ho sp tal •zatlon and ltfe n sur an ce prov i ded along w tth working Lrn! form s Please se nd p er sonal resume to BOx 72rJA c o The Oa ly Sentin el Pomeroy Ohio 4. 10 4tc transl e rrurl Phom 997 5071 IE EXPERIENCED Rad•·a U nfur1 s ted w s w l 1r es w hee l cove r s r ear step bumper A n •ce one TIGHT BUDGET ? Add to th e fam ly Income s erv ng cus to mers n ear your home Excell ent •ncome potent al F l eX Ibl e hou r s Wr te Per sonal Shopper Department Bo~< 10 Watkms Products In c W nona M nnesota 559a7 Old J 1795 $ HELP WANTED 1969 FORD P 1ckup truc k Phone 992 3640 497tc Mob1le Homes For Sale month s ------- - - Help Wanted -----------VARO Sa te a t 143 Harr sonv1lle CA L:. L Poll y s Aud 10n or s top by to get r 1d of those un wanted ttem s Se ll It th e auction way 537 H lgh Str eet M•ddleport 99 2 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m MQndey Wednesday Thurs day Friday unt11 noon 3 13 30tc larcH! i'lun d r; room 1 pou t on 1 v1ng room 12 x :t 4 Add A Room 9 r<>OIY1 S total Only 3 A --------- CHILD Ss ze 14 milrOOnplad CP O 1a c ket co nt a.n ng pa1r ot gold wre r1m glasses n pocket Los t at Forest Acre Par .k Ph on e " 99 2 J6 40 Reward 4 9 St c - --- - -- --r- - WILL the peop le whO gave me a nde from A then s to Pome r oy w th th e re d GTO baby named T eddy and th e dog named Shaggy pl ea se phone Glen Ca laway 40 We st Carpenter At hens OhiO S93 363 2 Be l ieved to have left gla sses n your au tomob1l e 4 9 6t c 4 10 3tc GET YOUR handsaws sharp ened or keys made at Eddte s Workshop 1'h mtles west of Rout ~ 33 at Darw1n on State Route 681 Phone 992 2386 4 9 3tc M0f or co. au•LITY 4 10 6tc 9~~mec 0 ':":',;'"/bcd~o~':n: Pomeroy 2 SIGNS Of 1970 CHEV E LLE STA WAGON pm ELIZABETH Sm th Route 1 Reed svi ll e Oh io w II be married at fhe Bald Kn ob s Church Me1gs County Saturday n •ght 7 30 Recept1on to be held after m~rrlag e All fr~ ends welcome 4 9 3tc ca 2471ll 4 lost SHOOTIN G Mat ch Corn Hollow G un Club turn f rst r•oht after Mtles Cemetery Rutland F a ctory choked guns only Su ndi!ly Ap n l 14 1 Road Chi ld r en s c l o th.n g mens and women s old record s from the SO s 60s Ann1versary clock sewmg mi!l c h n e Wednesday and Thur sdav Dhon e 992 7187 I f •n case of nun w II be held ms•de 4 9 2tc ®~ Wanted WANTED F R f SI or en or ae • 'IOU AlliE HOME. ESTEEMED HARRIDAN -AND WHE:N 'IOU GET TO JAPAN, YOU L..L STII.L BE HOME'( AN 'fOU THOUGHT I FERGOT 'lORE BIRFDAY l'" UMPA J U<>T TOLD IM TGO JUMP TO TAKE A BATH IN TH LAKE: �• \ • :~~~~;:~;~:~::~S;~'ii;;l Classifieds Get lResults! f__ Business Servic,e s.__ cHoked guns only Asso,ted meals 3 sweiPERRep-;,-;:--p-:;~~. :: Sup ples Dav s Vacuum 1 mile up Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road off s tale route 7 to r ent farm w th house and l ew ac r es Wou d c on s 1der ng un der land bi.Jr ~hone4 460294 c ontra ct 4 10 li e - - - - - - - - - - - -- A TO z Mart used turn.shed !!ippl c lolh•ng d shes and ances m•sc Rt JJ oppos te traler cou rt Hartford w va 41 0 1f c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15 REVIVAL beg nntng Aprt Beg1n s 7 30 eac h even at Pomeroy Wes leyan Hoing ness Chun; h on Rou te 143 one half mile t'rom Rt 7 bypass Tl1e evangelist s Dav d L ght from Chambers Ar1zona There w1l l be spec1al SlnQ'Ing and playmg and everyone 1s welcome The pastor 1s 0 Dell Man ley 4 10 9tc AUCTION Si!ll~ Thursday 7 p m Housefu l of ant1que turn lure dresse r s poster bed chests lamp table s n1gh t stands old No 2 d nner bell good Ch.na dol l many co l lector s 1fems TV s ap pi ances more arnvmg to be sold at th s sale good m er chand se Po lly s Auct on corner of Pi:irk and H gh Street Middleport Btll Wade Auct1oneer Not responstble for ace dents 4 10 2t c __ _ _ ------::---"""""' - PARA SOL Bout que Beaut y Salon next to Skate A Wa y Roller Rmk Announced spring spec1a1s l Oper cent off on all permanents and fros tings from A pr I 9 through April JO Call 985 4141 for appomtment Sandr a Kerns operator 4 7 12tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & wI GS For a good I ne of Cosmet •cs fr endl y serv ce and so m eon e to cha t w th g ive me a ca ll Helen J ane Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfC 1971 ELd)NA 3 bedroom 1'2 bath tiD out In L R all new delu)(e furniture Mlntmvm down paym ent Can be seen a t Kingsbury Hom e Sales Lot on 1100 East Mam from 2 p m to 7 p m dall y 4 10 7tc Busm~ OpportUnities SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE . T.red of worktng for the other man be your own boss With unlimited opportunity. Th1s 3 bay brtck serv1ce stahon 1s located 1n Mid- dleport Ohto Altractove rental, pa1d tra1n1ng school. Phone collect (614) 373 8411 or 992 5111 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy & confect1on vendmg route Metgs County and surroundmg area Pleasant bustness H1gh prof1t 1tems. Can start part flme Age or tell penence not •mportant . Requtres car and $1 195 to Sl 7.50 cash Investment For defa1ls wnte and mclude your phone number l l· owner s tat e V8engne a utorn at .c lr ans p s tee nng factoryar l ik e new t.r es rad o c l ean mt er or loca l I owner Cl ~ & a mce on e 1972 CHEV P ICKU P 8 Fleets 1d e w h •te over bl ue lin std tr an s $2~95 PERSON TO STA¥ WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 WA I TRESSE S car hops and kitchen help Apply n person Crow s Ste ak Hou se Pom eroy ~ 4 tfc $1495 std tran s good I r es rad1o step bumper green fm1 sh clea n 1ns 1de & ou t - ------------- 1970 FOR 0 t ruck F 500 ex ce llent con d 1t1on 12 ff gram tight bed 25 000 actua l m1les Phone 985 3988 Henry Bahr Long Bottom Oh 10 4 9 3t p 1970 OLDS 'i'8 Lu xury Sedan fu l l power equ pmenl e~<ce ll e nt co nd 1t1on Low mileage S1 625 Ph one 992 38 63 4 10 4tc 1967 CAMARO small v 8 ex cellent r:::ond•flon Phone 949 3all 4 10 6f1J Employment Wanted GRAVEl. and f eld d rt haul ng Contact Dale Teaford 992 3224 4 S 6tc Wanted To Buy AN TI QUE qu 11s e1 1 u lt!Wt: 1 11 A l so Interested 1n furn•ture and d shes Call 991 5262 eventngs or morn•ngs 2 20 tfc OLD au us o or more cars II g1ve $300 p1ece 18 cars , r more w111 o•ve better pr ce Ca ll 985 4297 3 2B ttc tAS I:t pa1.d for all makes an<r mod els of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc N u 1 copper MJC raa arors 3Sc red brass 40c battenes $1 20 M A Hall Reedsv tll e Oh o "hone 378 6249 3 2.:1 tfc OR 7 F S1 For Sale For Rent YEAR OL D mo b le home 2 bedroom ult l t es fun sh ed Phone 142 59aO 4 7 61c ) ROOM h~~ o;i60 Butie rnut Ave nu e n Pom eroy F urn ace bath and ba se m en 1 Phon e r efer ences r eq u red 992 2258 1 7 61c FURN I SHED two b ed r oom mob•le hom e 12x 44 1n back yard on Spr ng Avenue Ca I 992 3429 Sunday or even ng s 4 10 6tp H OU SE 5693 n Chesh r e Ca I 99 2 • 4 10 tf c FOR RENT Two offoc es on East Maon St on Pome roy Wtll remodel for long te rm lease Plenty of off sln~el parkmg and very good loca toon INROW CO. 992-3863 or after 6 00-992-5844 2 BEDROOM fu r ni shed apa rtm en t utll lt es pad deposi t and r efe r en ces r equ• r ed No ch ldren or p et s lnqu re at Ba rleys Stor e ~1dd l eport 1- Three b e droom furno s hed apartment on Pomeroy Ntce yard and plenty of parkong . INROW CO. 992-3863 or afler 6 Ull-992·5844 For Rent or Lease BUSINESS bu ld ng n down town Pomeroy Oh o Call 99 2 J97S or 9q 2 5786 4 2 26 tc BULLS C""~rn lor sa l e Phone Char es ~ Harns 843 2693 4 a 7tc ---- --------- - 3 S bath fu 1 basemen t SEWIN G Mach n es Br and New 4 ROOM sto rm door s and w ndows Z g Zag n n ce walnu t tabl e h-ome fu ly ca rp ete d Loca t ed n or g nal carlon s Neve r 773 S rant Stre et M d on us ed Cl ea ran ce on 74 dlepor t Phon e 992 7240 Mode ls (O n y a f ew 4 9 6tp ava labl e) $63 40 c ash or terms ava I ab l e P hon e 992 BEAUT F UL new ho m es now 2653 under c onstru ct on n pr m e 3 20 lie oca l on on c t y w a t er and sew er Cho •ceo f des•gns Wall ELECTROLU X Va c u um to wa ll ca rp el ng a nd a r Cl eane r s com p lete w th a t WIt cond 1 on ng trtcl uded ta c hm ents cordw nder and help arrange f nan c •n g pant spra y Used but Ill I ke convent ona l oa n s w1fh down new con d1 1fon Pay 1.3 4 4S paym ent low .;~ s 5 pet Oth er ca sh or budge t pl an av a fab l e n ew homes availab l e t o Phone 991 2651 oua l f ed buvers Wtltl N O 3 20 lf c: DOWN P AYM ENT Bu lder s o f W G Best STEREO Walnut AM FM Hom es Call collec t 614 837 Rad•o 8 tra c k tape com 6540 or 239 0785 or w r te b nat on Ba l anc e $110 73 or Grea t Amer1can Hom es In c term s ava • abe Phone 992 P 0 Box 687 Pomer oy Oh o 3965 45769 2 1.t lf c 3 1 tf c AM F M stereo r ad ro a ra ck co mb nat on tap e player oi s p eaker sound s y stem Balance $108 63 or budg et terms Ca ll 99 2 3965 4 3 ti c - -- - - THE WISEMAN ----- --- TW I N N EEDLE SEW IN G MACHINES 19 74 Model n walnut s l and All f eature s bu II 1n to make fan cy des 1gns and do str e tch Sf w ng A ~ u buttonhol es bl nd h em s etc cash or term s $63 35 av arlab l e Phone 992 2653 4 3 tf c -- -- -~- -- ----- VACUUM CLEA NE RS Elec t ro Hyg1ene New D emonstrat or s has a l c lean1ng atta chments plu s th e new E l ec tro Suds tor sham poo1ng c urpet On l y cas h or te rm s !i27 SO ava fable Phon e 99:2 2653 4 3 tf c - ------------ F LOWER S for Ea ster· large selec t •on Very cheap mu st see to bel1eve Smalley s G1ft Shop Chester OhiO Phon e 985 3537 -AM-----------FM ster eo rad o 8 t ra c k tape player 4 spe aker sound system Balance !i109 46 or use our budg et terms Ca I 992 3965 ~ 3 1a tt c MOWERS SPECIAL --- ------------ AGENt:'\ GallipO li S RACINE 2STORYPERMASTONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN I 2 BAT H S CAR PET THRO U GH O UT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE ALL O NE LARGE F LAT WELL LAND SCA PE D LOT P R ICED MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND L A~GE 3 BEDROOM S LIKE NEW KIT CARPET A L UM SIDI NG OWNER WIL L HELP !== !N A NC E FOR QUA LIF IE D BUYER PRI CE D BELOW MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M Ike Wl se m a n- 446 20", 3 H.P. TURF T RIM MIDDLEPORT - 4 or 5 All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management M~porl N 2nd DITCHING SERVICE W a ter lmes and Power L m es All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work a nd sepf 1c tanks tn · stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Wc1l er Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes m stall ed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dtrt CommerCial Res1dent1al Con struct1on & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pear l Street Mtdd leport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 push typ e ro tary mower Has Brtggs & St r atton eng 1ne 7 mch plast•c wheel s l oop s tyl e tubu lar handle (22 1982) b - -------- -------------- ---------- ----- Real Estate For Sale SIOOOOOO 157 ACRES N1 ce lavmg Some n1ce t 1mber large barn for cattle La r ge 4 bedroom home $360 00 per ac re ITS TIME FOR MOVIN G THE BEST RESULTS WILL BE OBTAINED WITH US IN SELLING OR BUYING Il l l I N • ,, , J Pf)(l'\j f'. t i ,,1 '•I: I, I :- ,1 • 11 < 1• 1\ ·,·, o r 11. 11 · 992-3325 o r 992-3615 POMEROY - Ran ch type 2 bedrooms bath n1 ce krtche n w1th l ots of cabm et s range & oven Ca r peted ftreplace garage fu ll basement gas F A f urnace porch $15 000 00 !I ke new ) MIDDLEPORT - 63acre 2 a YEAR OLD BRICK - Has 1 acre (I eveii basement ultl1ty R ( new $22 500 00 3 YEARS OLD - add 1f1on) addot10n) S17 000 INVESTMENT - YOUR IN SPECTION IN VITED FOR COMFORT PLUS PLEASAN T LIVING SEE THE ABOV E TO BUY OR SEL L CONTACT US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 "2 2S68 B1g Capattty Maytag A~tomaflcs 2 Speed operatron Choice of water t emps Auto water level control L•nt F11ter or Power Fm Ag ltator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Orvers Surround c lothe! With gentle ever heat No hot spots no overdryl ng F i ne Mesh Lint F tIter We Specialize in EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amertean Cars BOB Arnold Grate \ Mornmg Report 3 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Paul D1xon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Cos fe flo 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Wild W1ld West 6 Biograph y 33 f:/lov1e A Gu1de to the Married M an 13 10 30- Jeopardy 3 415 Gambtt8 10 Pomerov 11 30 - . ' 12 00 - Pa sswor~ 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 30 - Spl 1t Second 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - All My Ch 1l dren 6 13 Concen t ra tton 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne' 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 NELSON YES! Now wh1le th e weather 1s sltll cool ts the best l1me It can be 1nstall ed at your conve m ence w1th no wa1tmg around tn hot muggy weath er Phone 992 2550 2 00 - Days of Our L1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dmg L1gh t 8 10 New lywed Ga m e 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Ntghl 8 10 Gtrl tn My Ltfe 6 13 INTERIOR EXTERIOR J 00 - 4 OD-Sesame Sl 20 33 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spltls 3 Love A.mencan ~lyle IJ Lucy Show 8 H uck and Yog1 6 M ov 1e Masters of the Congo Jungle 10 4 30 - G1 ll1g an s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO NABL E rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll•pol•s John Russe ll Owner and Operato r 5 12 tf c Hazel 8 5 00 - MISter Rogers20 33 Andy Gnff1th 8 Bonanza J M erv Grolftn 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Btg Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hill btl lies B Elec Co 33 Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 6 00 - NewsB 10 SesameS! 20 ABC Newsl3 News3 4 15 HAM s Au to Rad1o Serv ce Am Fm ste r eo and tape players Ou 1ck rei able ser v1ce Georges Creek Road Gall i pOliS Oh 0 Phone 446 9304 4 9 7tc Truth or Con seq 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Think Tank is only half full .-------------DON T fuss don t cuss turn NORTH IDl • 86 83 over 1unk automob les over to us w II pay $5 for o ld 1unk cars Phon e 1 (304) 773 5890 R vers de Au to Wre c krng 4 9 26t c 10 '+ J DOZER work lan-d c iarmg b y the ac r e hou r ly or c ontract farm ponds roads et c La rge dozer and op er at or w1th over 20 years expen ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 • 12 19 tfc WEST your partner Is TODAY S QUESTIO N Instead of passmg West b1d s three clubs over you r double Your partner passes What do you do now" EAST l' .QJJ094 What do you do now? A-BJd fhe or six spade s It de pen ds on how conservative A9 <fo AK7532 -------- - - --- • • 7532 ¥KQ4 ¥ 652 +862 <foJ08 t74 3 <foQJ 9 --------- ---~-- For Thu rsday April 11 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apotl 19) By Helen Bollt·l • • Plans w 11 not go as smoothly as~ 1t c pa le d toda y but do I be rnt ated w th o thers b e c ause you can 1 molle as lreely as you d I ke An Often Unanswered Question SCORPIO (Oct 24 No' 22) Do uble c hec k your recmds to see t lhere s so n e paymenl you ve ove rlooked I so at le ld to I promptly Dear Helen Our son a handsome clean pohte and thoughtful 25-)Cao TAURUS (Apot l 20 May 20) SAGITTARIUS (No' 23 old wtll never progress beyond the mentahty of a tlurd grader Ma t er a l demand s w111 b e Dec 2 1) Be sure the plans hea .. Jer than usual today You you ve made for th• s e vemng due to bram damage ma y get a I tile peeved w th are acct plr~b le to your mate He can functiOn tn a sheltered workshop but he Will a lways ones NhO look to you 10 come Don t pull any las t m nu l e up w th what s needed need someone to care for hlm He !Jves w1th us surpnse CAPRI CO RN (Dec 22 Jan Though he has never had sexual relatwnshops he ts ma tu re GEM INI (May 21 June 20) Tile o111er parly to,an agree 19) Try no t Ia du ck any 1e m thts respec t a nd has expressed the hope of ge ttmg marned He nen t •s no t hold ng up h s end spons b 11 1 es you have today has met a g~rl at the workshop who os happy to go out wtlh hoon o l the b arga 1n Th s cou ld lead It wont wo rk They w 1 ca tch 1p w II you aj I he ast m nu te when my husband and !arra nge a doub le date or ask her over for to heate d wo rd s CANCER (June 21 July 22 1 AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb dinner a t our home Her retardatoon IS s1m1lar to hts They rc t s best you pul ott do ng a 19) At ou t s1de acl v ty 1ha t chlld-adults, capable of much love ta sk for anothe 1 th at yo u re you usual y look up on as tun My questiOn os should we stone thiS love depnve our son of a sent do ng No one w II be and games w II be anyth ng pleased w th the ' esu lt s bu t tha i today nor mal sex life Simply because he IS a menta! cluld ' Should llus LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Keep PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 1 g1rllead a barren Jovele>S life when she croes out for affechon you• 1empc 1 1n c hec k w lh Be su1e you 1 energ1es and It's strange how the experts avo1d this ISsue of sex.among the thO se w •lh whom you ~ be c l lo rts are cha nne ed n a soc a l •z ng tht S even 1ng spec hG d ect•on else mu ch o ! retarded A munster suggested a vasectomy for our son Just m Someone w •ll ru b you the tod ay s hard work w II be 111 case, ' but d1d not comment on h1s sexual needs or how t he} WI OI Q W'JY '" I should he fulftlled Others say Yes retarded people have VIRGO (Aug 23 Sect 22 1 natural sex 101pulses but there tt ends Do theJ mea n the loveless servtces of a prostttule or masturbation or would the) rather the whole problems of sexuality he suppressed' And 1f Jt IS suppressed mtght not th os create further of keep1ng people off the road, a nd encouragong them to go to bed problems? - TEXAS FATHER fot warmth should do something to our ZPG (Zero Populatoon Growth ) birth rate Dear Father l predict we II see a rash of pregnant women thJS s ummer Why shouldn t the retarded have normal sex ltves - a nd woth for lets face tt everyone doesn t use the pill And a nse m people they love, who can return that love ' populallon IS JUSt what we don t need n ghl now wtth a lmost all A vasectomy (or a tubal ligatwn) should be consodered tn conunoditoes m short supply cases of severe relardatwn Also the mentall) slo\\ must be What do you thmk ? - NOT KIDDING (HOPEFULLY ) protected agalllSt explmtatwn or seductwn Seems to me Ute hest protection" ould be to encourage lovtng Dea r NKH relatwnshtps between persons ltke your son and his froend You forget one thing Ru nawaJ mflatJon keeps the stork Cons1der this U these two could both work and hve at the shelter from the door Couples aren t apt to he careless about conor m another stmtlar envtronment, then why not marrtage') to acept10n when they remembe r ot \\ Ill cost them some $100,000 to Perhaps they're more able thap )OU thmk to fun ctoon on thetr rmse another chtld - H own - II +++ Dear Helen Gasolme shortages have been With us now for severa l monUts together with lowered heat for homes The combmallon 6 30 - New s3 4 CBS News B 10 Your Fufure I s Now 33 N BC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What s My L me 8 News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conse quen ces 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Desk 15 Th e Curta us Case o f V1lam n E 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 To Te ll the lruth6 0zZiesGrls8 Bea l l heCiock 13 Zoom20 Dea ler s Cho1ce <1 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer IS Read•ng For The Classroom Teac her J3 8 00 - The Walton s 10 Fl1p Wtl son 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Advoca tes 20 33 Billy Graham Cr u sade 8 8 30 - Ftrehou se 6 1J 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 Kung Fu 6 Black Journa l 20 Conll• ds ol Harry S Trum an 33 Ea st er W1th Ora l Roberts 3 5 M ov 1e Call Me Madam 8 20t h Anm ve r sa r y ol Rock and Roll 0 Black Journa l 20 10 OG - New s 20 What Is Man 33 Str ee t s of Sa n F r anc sco 13 Mu s1c Country U SA 3 4 15 An Even• ng Wdh Edgar A ll en Poe 10 10 30 - Day AI Ntghl 33 II OO ~ New s13 Janaki 3J News3 <1 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3 15 4 College G~r l o r the Yea r 6 13 M ov1es Twil i gh t of Honor 8 That Lady 10 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 News13 TakeFrveForlll e 15 2 00 - News d 7 00 p m 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m - t..able Channel Ftve Loca l N ews Com edy Gunslingers Underwor ld JI&MID~;tk.l ~··-IIJ ,_, 9"Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words I TENKO ! srn(lller than m ht ~ t pe n od the J ea r Agn~,;u llUI c Depa r t m ent r eport s ll o \,cd toda, loo ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Spa n1 sh or belle 5 Pamter s ne ed 11 Wmf,!hkt 12 Unwillin g 13 12 pomt t\' pe 14 Precepts 15 Net her ~ 1 Kmd S} rup 2 Pros pcc IJVC ut1zcn 3 La tt d Cregar role (3 II<IS I lands 4 All ar con nver 5 Paten 16 Apt ecc 17 Old Chmcsc km gdom 18 Con test JOiner 20 Son of Noah 21 Sea rch 22 French port 23 Super Yesterd ay stc ll atJon t 1ally <tel n c GW :nd oiT 7 Snu gger) 8 In one s brsl duds (3\\dS) 9 Lover of beauty 10 Summ u 1 s Answer 26 Th1ck zat wn soups 16 Dreall c 28 Molococ s heav1lv 19 1 cutomc 29 Cornell 2•1• North East Pass Pass South I+ " ' u ua c 11. noe wo rk ponds and sepl•c tanks dtt cllmg servrce top soil ft ll d 1rt limestone B&K E x cavat ln g Phone 992 53 67 or 99 2 J861 9 1 tfc 3.t. Pass 5' Pas.s Pass Pass Pass 6+ Pass 4NT. SNT. 6NT. uut.tK Pass Pass s1gn 22 l't ophct 23 \\ ISCO n s II Ci tY 24 J\ u c lcu~ 25 T :1 stc •clls h 30 Go by Sh ip 35 Hostelry 36 Lnmb k1n s cr) man s nom de plume 24 Y1eld 25 French lather 26 V ers1flet 27 Black cuckoo 28 Wronkles 31 Cut off 32 Metroc land measure 33 Toolbox 34 Be amb1ttous 36 1,760 )ards 37 Hence forth 38 Robert ~LESJNG ] I I [j I [J I AXYDLBAAXR Is LOI'iGFELLOW -40 PA'I ATll::NTION - II \ CC:;JUL..D 1!!5E.COME 5 1LEN'T CRYPTOQUOTES I;::::f>.:=::.A:=:::==· FIRMON V1 the the above eartoon. "t r 1 I I I J" Now.......,. cln:led letten J J to form lhe IIUJiriH anawer, u ==·==-~••uneated by I rr.r ._ Sllll'lliSI UISYI1Il~at (Aa.wen toa:turnnt".l Yetlent.,. • Jumbko• I One letter Simply >lands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the \\ Ortis are al l htnts Each day the code letters aoe dolfeocn t PUPPY AGILE SQUIRM CAUGHT Annrerr What 1/0U m1ght find A STAR PUPIL 1n lUI a.trorwm11 cltu&- MSD MDBDVEGWD KNRDV MSD IGJBH VKNBBDJ, FM FV GABC MSD KFEJGVEGWD BNJXDJ -X R MSNM KNRDV DI CK fRACY BUT. UNFORTUNATE! LAWOING 141M NEA LI'ZZ'S 5 HOE! ..; Openong lead- •Q GREAT COUNTRY By Oswald & James Jacoby CA P1 AIN E ASY A little knowledge ts ltkely to be a dangerous t hong to possess The ordonary bndge player would count 10 tncks m top cards and see that the club suot would gtve htm hts slam as long as ot broke 3 2 He knows that su1ts are s upposed to break 3 2 and after wm mng the spade lead our or donary player would ba ng down dummy's ace and kong of clubs and take the slam to the bank A man With a little knowledge would know that sutts break 3 2 68 per cent of the lime He would also note thattf East s hould hold eother the kmg or queen of hearts or both of those cards that two heart fmesses would lead to 12 tncks wtthout havmg to try the clubs and that the chance of that play succeed ong would by 76 pe r cent He would say to h•mself a 76 per ce nt chance os be tter than a 68 per cent chance and try two heart fonesses Thos ttme he would lose both fonesses and h1s slam An expert would use the same line of play as the or donary player He would cash one cluti and when both oppo n'e nts followed he would know that the chance of a 3 2 break had rosen to 71 per cent Then he would cash the second htgh club The reason •• that 1f clubs fa1led to break all mtght not be lost lle' could s!JIItry the hearts If East held the four clubs the slam would sttll make tf the heart honors were d1v1ded If West held the four clubs the slam would make 1f East held both heart honors All m all lhe chance for success on the combona !Jon play would by 82 per cent STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM f 7;.01 OMOBILE Insu ra nce bl!en cancelled? Lo st your oper ato r s I cense Call 9'92 7428 6 15 tfc ---------------=W ILL TR lM or cu t trees and shrubbery A l so cl ean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 3 14 26tc Mtdd l~porf Pomerov We Have Family Size Used Cars That Deliver BIG GAS MILEAGE THI~ IS A Fi1\E 1lJI\e USED CAR '111 IGNITION SYST€M M€€TS OUININ€ TUN€ SPECIFICATION FOR GA50UN€ ECOOOMY 4 Dr atr cond vmyl top, power steenng & brakes Only 1431 easy m1les Showroom clean 1971 Uncoln Continental ................. '4995 Mark Ill Fully equopped Ortgtnal black llnlsh like new Extra sharp 1972 Ford Gran Torino .....................'1995 4 Dr sedan 302 V 8 eng•ne power stee ring one loca l owner 1973 Ford FIOO lh ton................ ::-..'2695 Pickup 302 V 8 enalne Low m1leage One owner • LZ,B;I:l•!MiQU The b•ddmg has been West North East • I 'fYYOU 00 ~ T ) E IJoLI:SH new outfit' THE BORN LOSER FOR YOU~ INFORMATION ;tHAT ' O :OlAND PARADISE' NON HA5 POLLUTIO~SLUMS, tJ0 THIS IS WI DIAL-A- PRA'i6R BUT I R)i<01V£ WHATEVER IT I<" ~()J'VE CD-If ALLEY OOP NOTONL'i DtClWEG ITA GOOD PR.ICf;. F0 DOGPATCH -BUT WE. GITS A FREE TRIP TO <.JAPAN ~, ~--' GLORV BE II IT'S FEEL THAT THAR SHARPER'N A RAi:ORBACK HOG KEERFOL 11 •• 2. , ' ..._____ AOOr<A LOO k TEACH YOU a South s• OLITE 50 ? M00THLY FOR EASY UND E!<5 TAPJ D 10 Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass You South hold tiD, 54 'A)<Q83 t AJ Kutland ntce \5 THE S E~ MVMPH PL OW-5 M00THL'r ~) C I.Z 0 $5 THE SOUTH PAC Fl( TH NG5 ARE;f.J T GOI'-iG TM TIZ.'/1 '-JG TO A'l( BLADE, MAW {N EWSPAPER Eo"iTERPRISE ASSN I MANY MORE Mt.l fee t feels naked ' so I bouc)ht ~ou I FM ESDVMDJMGA Yeslerday's Cryploquote THE WHOLE CONCEP I OF DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY RESTS UPON AN INFORMED PEOPLE -HENRY T HEALD <C 187' Klnr Featureo Syndlutt,1ne) 2' Pass Pass nrc f orte No ne vulnerable WeSI s(une an DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1e's how to work 1t t~VE G-OT TO + Apnl11 1974 fh s year w I nd you explor r g new 1 llerests and neet ng types o l peop e th 1\ you hav e n 1 assoc ated wtlh be fore Trave l s I ke l y lor you or A l an OF HO:O.E" MY HIPS ARE IN RATHE~ <fo6 4 SHORTER SUPPLIES WAS HI NGTON IU PI ) Cons umer supphes of fres h 'egct<Ibles fr om Aprol th rough J une w1 1l be about 5 per cent 39 Deserved 40 Turkish flag ·- - - ··-- SOUTH • AK ¥ A 10 9 7 KQJ105 Rl::ADY M l )( c ....... RETE del1vered r1ght to your pro1ect Fas t and easy Fr ee est1ma t es Phone 99 2 J284 , Goeg l e n Ready M1X Co M iddl epor t Oh o 6 30 tfc ---~--------- -- Pnce 1s 3 30- One L1fe to L1 ve 6 13 Ph1f Dona hue 4 How to Surv•ve A Mar.naoP 3 15 Match Ga me 8 10 ROOF PAINTING Mtddlep ort 0 Another World 3 4 15 Gener a l Hosp ital 6 13 Roght 8 10 Ltltas Yogt and You 20 PAINTING All WEATHER HARDWARE Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 All work guaranteed AIR CONDITION NOW? Only 31 467 loc.:rl mll~:~e; Br-ady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 love of L1fe 10 11 55 - CBS Ne w~ 8 Dan Imel s World 10 Area s M os t Reasonable Pnce s Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 -,-- - -.-. - -- 11 00 - W1 zard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 M 1k e DoUglas 6 Now You See II a 10 Jackpot 3 15 Open 8 Ttl s - 9 30- Jo Telllhe Truth 3 Tattletales a 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D 1nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W tld 8 10 Com pan y 6 Pamting A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto N 2nd Ave w Mam RUTLAND FURNITURE I Farmt1me 10 8 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 'l92 2094 Carv•ce ' Co lumbus Today 4 Wrsh 6 7 30 Rocky&. Bu llw• nk le 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue IJ J efl s Coll1e 6 8 25 - J ack Lala nne 13 Ph 992 5271 Red Car:pet ! F1ve 7 00 - Today 3 < 15 News 8 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Make A Gene's Body Shop MAY TAG 742 4211 11 1974 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Ame n ca s Problems 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Pattern for Ltvmg 13 News 6 M1nutes t o L•ve By 4 6 35 6 45 - 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu ................ '3695 --~------- ~ - - -,------ • 6 6 6 6 VW AND UAISLJ SPECIALIST Stop m and say Hello Brmg rn thi S ad for a Free Gift 2 story frame tra 1le r hoo k u p severa l lot s on Ma ln St (food fu tur e} Make an o ffer -------------- .. THURSDAY APRIL Frame kJfchen has lot s of c~bmets & range lar ge dm1 ng 3 SR bath ut l 1fy R ca rport 1/ 2 ac re all elecfr t c (new For Rent- ' RON AND KAREN THOMAS ------- --------------.-- ~ 13 Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce Foretan Cars We lcome EXCAVATING do zer l oa~er and bac kh oe work septic tank s 1nStj!llled dump frucks and lo boys for h 1re Will ha ul fil l d r t top so I I m estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers da y phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ._ 2 11 tfc BARBS -----------~-L Now under new management ---- ------- For Sale or Trade -----..-- --------- Mtddleport 0 - - ----------;:--- eve rythmg 3 BR bath l ove l y kitc h en bu 11t n dmmg R HW fl oor s and ca r pe t mg Det garage over POMEROY - Renovating fh1 s 2 bedroom home Na t gas furnac e and fu l l ba sement Open M nd 20 10 OO - Do c EI I •ol6 13" Ko1ak8 10 News20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Day A t N1ght JJ 1 JO - JohnnyCarsonJ 415 Gu •nnesBooko fWorldR ecords6 DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG BUILD I NGS FOR SALE Sea led b1ds wil l be r ece•ved on ----~ certat n build ngs t o be ----- ~AROBIC r emoved from the prem 1ses SE PTIC TA NKS on t h e followmg farm s Ida E S EWAGE S YSTEMS Den1son Guy L Swadley CLEANED REP AIR ED M IL LER SA NITATION Ja c k E P ckens Clarence E STEW AR T OHIO PH 662 Grover B1dS to be mailed to Oh10 Power Company P 0 3035 Bo x 328 M c Connelsville I 0 4 He Oh o bef o r e m 1dn1ght TANK S c leaned Sa turday Apnl 21 19 " Th e SEPTIC Company reserve "' ltlf> r g! t Moder n San 1tatlon 992 39S4 or 992 7349 to accept or re,ec " 1y t:J o or 10 23 tf c any part o f any d - "'r further mformallo r "' nd b at 2a6 II pan r ~,. r!) a u nouses sh eet s ca l Joe Ram s 5051 Me •g s M•ne of So uTI ern ree e~ nitl ~"all 992 2532 Oh•o Coal Compa ny L angs or 992 5482 v1 l e O h 10 Monday thru 4 4 7tp Fr day 8 am to 4 p m or ----- - ------ ~ -phone Oh10 Power Company SEW IN t:. MACHI N ES Repa 1r M cC onne l sv li e Oh o 962 serv1ce all makes 992 2284 452 5 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy 4 10 lie ..-J Au.thor zed S•nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sha rp en Sc sso r s HOUSE n Syracuse J r ooms 3 29 tf c and bath upsta trs over acre of l and Remode l ed on ns1de C BRADFOW.D Auct iOneer Worksh op n back Phone 992 Comp lete Serv1ce 3135 Phone 949 3821 or 9A9 3161 4 10 6tc R acme Oh o Cntt Bradford S 1 tfc bu sm ess bulldmg on R t 7 Excellen t loca l on for t he future Nat ga s furna ce 2 farge olfJCes (a 1r cond1f 1oned) and 2 l arge storag e rooms 2900 Sq Ft $1250000 AU WEATHER HAROWARE N 2nd Ave 33 10 13 10 1 00 - Tomorrow) 4 N ews 13 Titke F ve For L rle 15 2 00 - News 4 und er New Management New brtck $1800000 VERY NICE - • the 9 00 - story f rame 4 8 R bath dtnmg R part ba sement porches trailer h ookup large garden space gas F A fu r nace out buildtng prtvate loca t ion $12 900 00 bedrooms lots of c loset s n1ce large l 1v ng a nd d1n m g room s Na ~ ga s furnace Fu ll b ase men t and 2 garages $52~D 1971 KAWASAKI 350 Endu r o Good con d1 t1on Phone 992 6165 4103tc -------------- J;or Free Est1mate mqu1re now about a beaultful ne w roof m tash1on colors ------------- -- HAY tor sa l e SOc per ba te Phone 985 3539 4 4 12tp moto r IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADEO? 9 ?6 1C CLELA N D FARM S A ND GREEN H OUSE A va r ety of WE ARE p1ck ng up a p1ano n 319 6 cabbage and tomato plan ts your area an d wou ld like for sa l e A so broccol and -L-~------'----...1 so m e respons•b l e par t y to cau l rflowe r swee t pepper s take over payments Cal l ho t pepper s eggplants heaa Cred t Man ager (614) 77 2 l e ttu ce and EA STER 5669 or w r t e 260 East Ma1n FLOWERS pa nsy mum s Str eet Ch III COthe Oh 0 45601 aza l ea hydrangea 4 7 lie geran ums petun1a s sev eral k•n d s of hang ng ba sket s 2 YEAR old ut i ty bed for Gera drne Cl el an d Racme p1ck u p truck Exce lent Oh10 cond•t•on Phone 1 (304 ) 773 3 29 tf c S503 4 7 6t c HOOVER por table washer $75 Phone 992 5514 4 10 4tc Ph 992 2174 Poltee Su rg eon J On t he Money 4 Ant1q ues 20 Beat Clock. 13 Ep1 sode Act 1on 33 8 00 - B •l l y Moyers Journal 20 Wa sh•ngton Connect on The Cowboys 6 13 Chase 3 .t 15 Sr~ndy tn Dt sney litnd 8 8 30 - Theater rn Am e fl ca 33 Mov 1e Murder or Mercy 6 9 00 - Mov1e Ass1gnment to Kil l 3 4 IS Perry Como 8 ' Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay Ma son W Va Us. 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of th e Century a The Judqe 10 FURNITURE MATER IAL S CO 771 5554 ' 13 I Spy 15 and HOGG & ZUSPAN SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomerot WEDNESDAY APIUL 1D 1974 6 00 NE>ws 3 ~ 8 10 15 ABC News \ 3 Sesilme St 'l0 Per sona l •ty & Behn v ora l Developmen t 33 Truth or Con seq 6 6 30 News 3 .J 6 8 10 15 Room ')'}2 I J 7 00 - What s My Lrne 8 Truth or Con se q 3 Bent the Clock 1 .. Elec Co ?0 News 6 10 Know Your School s 3D J•mmy Den n OFFICE SUPPLIES Bu 11t to Your Specs De l1vere d t o Job S1te Nathan BI""S ., BEDROOM hou se m M d d l eport New k tr:t en il r d b::~th a pp l anc c s n c uded C'l ll 991 5J 0 CLOSE O U T on n ew Z g Zag Se w ng Ma ch1n es For sew ng s tr el cll fabr cs bu ttonhol es fan c y des gn s et c Pan s ghtty blemt shed CllO ce of c arry 1ng c as e or sew n g stand $69 80 c a sh or tern s MODERN hou se , 11 l e fr om av a ta bl e Phon e 992 26SJ Pome ro y 3 bedroom s wall to 4 7 ti c wal c:1rpe t arge r ec room l arge pa t o ca l 992 52 48 E L E CTR OLUX Swe ep er del ux e b efor e 3 p m a lt er 3 ca l l 992 model Compl et e w th ull 343 6 c l ea n ng at ta c h me nt s and 4 7 12tc u s e s pap er b a~s 51 gh l y used but c l eans and look s like new 4 ACRES o f l and on Sta t e 1A3 W 11 se l for $37 25 or ter ms Ph on e 99? 3640 available Phon e 992 2653 4 9 nc <1 7 lf c 1 5 7tc For Sale Bu lldoze r Rad ator to the smallest Hea ter1 Core You won 1 lake kmdly to an ou ts der who 11 t ry to tell you ho w to run your lam•ly Frankly I s none ol he1 bus ness LIBRA (S ept 23 Oct 23) Be ng o verly mpul s ve and IIY ng 10 gel QUICk CO nrr I ments a1 th s I me w ll get you more re]ec l •ons than ac ccp lance Be p atten! Television Log __,l. 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy RadlaforSpectaltsl I 7 5 C 15 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ApraliO, 1974 POMEROY • HOME & AUTCS F r om the largest Truck or Rea state or ae VER N A Dav s 5J4 acres n Rutland To wnsh p on Sa ndh 11 Road t ve r oom hou se barn an d two oulbu ld ngs w I b e sold to the h rg hest b dder at 9 30 a m Sat urday Apr I 13 974 a t th e off ce of 0 Br en & 0 Br en attorney 100 Cour t Pomerov Oh o St ree t Canno t be so ld tor less t han app r a sed v alu e of $2 000 00 For furth er nf or m il t on ca ll 992 2720 4 S Me: h p used outb oar d Cal l 985 3989 after 6 1970 BSA Starftre exce llent pm cond t 1on H er eford bull and 4 9 3tp corn p lanter Phon e 14 2 3941 4 10 5tc ,..O LD furnit Ure"" oak tab l es POMEROY LANDMARK c locks tee boxes brass beds STARCR AFT trail ers and fold d•shis desks or comp lete Jack W Carsey Mgr downs 25 pet off on Reese Department BIIV hou seholds Wrtte M D ~ tcheS 20 pet off on Phone 992 2181 3'38 Meadowbrook Rd M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy Dh tO aulomat c awnm gs 14 11 feet St Louos Park MN SS426 call ~92 7760 Camp Conley Star craff Sales . 5 1J tfc Rt 62 North of Pt Pleasan t 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW I NG beh nd Red Carpet In n -~ T"""~- ------ ---'MACHINE S left n l ayaway bLu upr gn T ptanos Any 4 10 3tc All built n to buttonho le do con d tton Pay ng $10 cas h stre tc h sew1 ng and fan cy - -- NOTICE OF SALE st •tch ng Pay j ust S68 75 cash Wr te g tve dlrectrons to STRAWBERRY. plants Char i e Offers will be rece1ved for the WITTE N PIANO CO P 0 or terms ava1 a~le Tr ade ns Foster Rt 2 Racme Otno real estate owned by th e l ate accepted Phone 992 2653 BOX 18 Sard1S Oh o 43946 Phone 247 2309 Carrie Me inhart known as 124 3 13 30tc 3 27 ti c 3 31 12tc Locust Street Pomeroy Oh 1o -------------=--If the Offices of Crow Cro w & JUNK Autos comp l ete VACUUM Cl eaners Br and new Porter Attorneys at Law del•vered to our yard We p1 c k PONIE S bgandsmalt N1 c e tank type mode l s w th s var e l y good fo r k ds See Pomeroy Ohio at 10 00 AM on up a uto bOd1es and buy all attachments Only S24 40 cash them anyttme Syracuse Call Saturday Aprtl 20th 1974 Any kinds of sc rap metals and or t erms ava1 lab le New Ralph Lavenda r 992 saa8 person WIShing to v!ew th e 1ron R 1der s Salvage State Upr gh f models $29 90 c ash or property may do so by ap 4 4 6tc Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy terms ava !ab l e Tr ad e ms polntmel'} t by callmg 992·5132 OhiO Phone 992 5468 accoepted Phone 992 2653 Charles Jacob Me nhart 3 28 12tp -v ROCERY busmess for sale 3 27 ttc Executor of the Last W111 -~-- -----~ ---Build ng for sa l e or lease and Testament of Carr e NOW ready c abbage l ettuc e Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Me!nhart Deceased and pans es potted and to 10 p m for ap porntment (~) 10 11 2tc baskets of Easter flowers now ~ 320tfc 1969C"REVRO LE t ~door hard ----- ~ ---- --- ~bloom•ng Hubbard s Green top Impala Good Gond lt•on house Syrac use OhiO FERGUSON 30W it h two 12 mch new t~res battery no rust 3 31 ffc plows E ~c ellent cond1tlon $695 Char l es Bissell Long Phon e 949 5953 Bottom Ohto 949 5 182 4 9 6tc EXCE L SIOR Sa lt Works E II' PHIL PASTORET 4 10 4tc Marn St Pomeroy All kin ds cuB 154 Low Boy l•ke new w1th of sa lt water. pellets water Summer s comtng - the 60 •nch mower Phone 949 nuggets block salt and own ttme you can see all the TV 59~'"'1 Oh o R1ver Salt Pt'lone 992 shows you mtssed last "tnleo TRAILER space for rent •n 4 9 6tc 3a91 Racrne Phone 992 2429 or 992 SO L EN S Husky 1250 Anyo~• with a new bab y o<o 2838 Hydrastat 1c lawn tractor wtfh SI NGER sewmg machtnes 1972 the house IS apt to be a sleep· 3 29 tfc 48 rnch blade and mower model rn beaut1ful walnut -----------------~ walker Phone 949 5~5 3 cab1net Makes desrgn st 1t !I" AND ~ ROOM furni'shed and 4 9 6tc ches zig zag buttonholes unfurnished apar t ments blmd hems etc L1ke new ... Phone 992 5434 BEAUT'IFUL wa l nut ste reo Only S89 95 C,all Ravenswood A 12tfc rad•o am fm 8 track tape 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 comb1nat on Balance 5109 36 12 7 tfc PRIVATE meetn g room for or terms availab l e Phone 992 any orgl!ln rzalion phone 992 3965 "NI:::W ~ te droom home l'71b8 1h 3915 ~ 4 9 tfc garage basement on Gravel 3 11 trc Hil l Middleport Natural gas LOSE we1ght With New Shape arready rn Phone Da le Newest fad foo the young FURNISHED apartment :r ablets an~ Hydrex water Dutton 9-92 3369 evenlng6 adults only Phone 992 5592 sel gomg to the gas sta roon to Pill s Dutton Drugs 9•2 2534 I 4 9 tfc 4 9 3t c wafch !he pumps go dry ' 5 10 lt c ROOM house and bath two car qa r age 2 story on Ca r son Road n Me~:)on Contac t Ru sse l Ball 773 S606 3 12 lfc FOR RENT . 1968 TOYO TA J eep Excellen t condt t on Phone 949 ~761 4 9 7tc of H 0u s E n Monk I y Run Pomeroy Par ally 1 rem ode ed new qas f u rnace Phone 992 2201 1 8 F lee ts1de V 8 eng NE ED babystter rtght away tor 2 small g rl s ages 2 and 4 to babys1t •n home Rus t1 c HillS 7 45 to 5 15 Call 992 7018 after 5 30 4 9 3tp Auto Sales oul rad o good 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 9 3tc ONE female some bookkeepmg ex per.en ce typ1ng one who meets publ c well excel lent work ng c ondllr on weeks pa i d va c at•on per year Ho sp tal •zatlon and ltfe n sur an ce prov i ded along w tth working Lrn! form s Please se nd p er sonal resume to BOx 72rJA c o The Oa ly Sentin el Pomeroy Ohio 4. 10 4tc transl e rrurl Phom 997 5071 IE EXPERIENCED Rad•·a U nfur1 s ted w s w l 1r es w hee l cove r s r ear step bumper A n •ce one TIGHT BUDGET ? Add to th e fam ly Income s erv ng cus to mers n ear your home Excell ent •ncome potent al F l eX Ibl e hou r s Wr te Per sonal Shopper Department Bo~< 10 Watkms Products In c W nona M nnesota 559a7 Old J 1795 $ HELP WANTED 1969 FORD P 1ckup truc k Phone 992 3640 497tc Mob1le Homes For Sale month s ------- - - Help Wanted -----------VARO Sa te a t 143 Harr sonv1lle CA L:. L Poll y s Aud 10n or s top by to get r 1d of those un wanted ttem s Se ll It th e auction way 537 H lgh Str eet M•ddleport 99 2 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m MQndey Wednesday Thurs day Friday unt11 noon 3 13 30tc larcH! i'lun d r; room 1 pou t on 1 v1ng room 12 x :t 4 Add A Room 9 r<>OIY1 S total Only 3 A --------- CHILD Ss ze 14 milrOOnplad CP O 1a c ket co nt a.n ng pa1r ot gold wre r1m glasses n pocket Los t at Forest Acre Par .k Ph on e " 99 2 J6 40 Reward 4 9 St c - --- - -- --r- - WILL the peop le whO gave me a nde from A then s to Pome r oy w th th e re d GTO baby named T eddy and th e dog named Shaggy pl ea se phone Glen Ca laway 40 We st Carpenter At hens OhiO S93 363 2 Be l ieved to have left gla sses n your au tomob1l e 4 9 6t c 4 10 3tc GET YOUR handsaws sharp ened or keys made at Eddte s Workshop 1'h mtles west of Rout ~ 33 at Darw1n on State Route 681 Phone 992 2386 4 9 3tc M0f or co. au•LITY 4 10 6tc 9~~mec 0 ':":',;'"/bcd~o~':n: Pomeroy 2 SIGNS Of 1970 CHEV E LLE STA WAGON pm ELIZABETH Sm th Route 1 Reed svi ll e Oh io w II be married at fhe Bald Kn ob s Church Me1gs County Saturday n •ght 7 30 Recept1on to be held after m~rrlag e All fr~ ends welcome 4 9 3tc ca 2471ll 4 lost SHOOTIN G Mat ch Corn Hollow G un Club turn f rst r•oht after Mtles Cemetery Rutland F a ctory choked guns only Su ndi!ly Ap n l 14 1 Road Chi ld r en s c l o th.n g mens and women s old record s from the SO s 60s Ann1versary clock sewmg mi!l c h n e Wednesday and Thur sdav Dhon e 992 7187 I f •n case of nun w II be held ms•de 4 9 2tc ®~ Wanted WANTED F R f SI or en or ae • 'IOU AlliE HOME. ESTEEMED HARRIDAN -AND WHE:N 'IOU GET TO JAPAN, YOU L..L STII.L BE HOME'( AN 'fOU THOUGHT I FERGOT 'lORE BIRFDAY l'" UMPA J U<>T TOLD IM TGO JUMP TO TAKE A BATH IN TH LAKE: �. . , . 1.6 - Th~ Daily Sent~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April!O, 1974 PUCO looking over coal plan COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Pnblic Utilities Commission of Ohw is looktn g mto lhe plan of Amencan ' Electn~ Power whtch wants to shi p low sulphur coal to Ohw from the western states. PUCO utilities chief John Borrows said he wants to check closely the best way to handle the expense of movmg the coal American Electnc Power, the parent company of the Ohio Power Co. plans to acquire the low-sulphur coal from Mon. lana, Wyommg, Utah and Colo<ado to use in Ohw and Indtana . The company tndicated in tis 1973 annual report the coal would be shtpped by ratl and river barge by late 1975 or 1976 Ohio has very little low-sulphur coal which can be burned without violating the state's air pollution requiremen Is Borrows said he doubts tf the expense of shipping coal from the western states could be routinely passed on to Ohto consumers as an increase in fuel expenses. "Our fuel adjustment clause is designed to handle routine changes in fuel costs, but I would view this as a significantly different situatwn," he said. "Right now, apparently they could just pass these costs on to the consumers, but I would suspect there ts a good cbance that before any Wyommg coal came through, there would be an mtens1ve sta ff rev1ew and maybe a recomnlendatton to the commission for a formal investigation," Borrows ad- ded It was esttmated the Im- ported fuels would cos t $19 to $22 a ton dehvered , compared wt!h $16 to $17 per ton for coal from the Appalachian regwn. Fire, E-R units answer 43 calls The Middl eport !'Ire Department answered 43 calls durmg March, Ftre Chtel Bob E. Byer reported to town council Monday mght. Of the total. II were to fires and 32 for hrst atd Twenty of the first atd calls were in town and 12 were out of town, six being to scenes of vehtcle accidents. The departmen t traveled 871 .5 111iies and spent 111.3 man hours on fires and 128.2 on flrst aid. The average men per call was 12. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Dana Hamm , Middleport ; Paul Goodnite, Mason; Sue Goeglein, Pomeroy; Lena Roe, Middleport; Chester Wigal, Middleport; Clara Adams, The Meigs County Com- Racine; Sonja Clonch, Middleport. missioners Tuesday opened DISCHARGES - Edna bids on aggregates but the bids Stiles, Maude Young, Chnton will be awarded later . Sub· Douglas, David 'Napper, Jr ., mitting bids were Dl8mond Christine Freeman , Opal Stone Quarry, Albany; TriTaylor, Patrick Clifford, Eric State Materials, Parkersburg; Walker, Betty Bailey, Charles James Merry Stone Company, Frye. Bidwell, and Rtchards and Sons, Pomeroy. In other business the comRETURN HOME mtsstoners approved an Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dice, animal claim 10 the amount of Middleport, who have both $200 for the loss of four sheep been patients at Holzer submitted by Victor Genheimer. Attending were Medical Center are now at Robert Clark, Warden Ours, their home on Beech S( Henry Wells, conunissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Valley DEADLINE SET Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will The deadline for Meigs meet at !lie hall Thursday at resident to contribute food, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshbedding and clothing to the ments will be served. Xenia disaster area is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow night, Thursday. The articles are to be .... LOCAL TEMPS taken to the home of Mr. and Temperature in downtown Mrs. Robert Miller, 100 Legion Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. Terrace, at the rear of the Karr was 44 degrees under sunny and Van Zandt Motor Co . skies. Money and check contributions for aiding Xenia are still acceptable until April 19 and CAR WASH SET should be sent to Mrs. Alwilda Car wash Saturday at the Werner, 180 North Second new municipal building in , Ave., Middleport. Syracuse from !Oa.m. to~ p.m. sponsored by SyracuseMinersville Pony League. Aggregate bids to he awarded SERVICES SET SYRACUSE - Dedication services of the First Church or God, Syracuse, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. A revtval will be held at the church ·beginning Sunday through April20 a\ 7:30 nightly . The Rev. Chalmer Conley, Gallipolis evangelist, will be the guest speaker. There will be spectal smging each evening. The public ts invited to the church services. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday April lO-ll NOT OPEN BLACKWELL ILL Charlie Blackwell , Cincinnati, Pomeroy high school football star of the 1940., is critically ill ~t Bethesda Hospttal in Cincinnati. Hair·a·thon to he April 19 on United Press lnlcrnaUonal A hatr s tylmg " Haii'· A· Thon" will be staged by Juntor and se mor cosmetology studen ts or Metgs Htgh School begmntng at 7 a.m. Frtday, Aprtl.l9, and continumg un til 12 mtdnight The public is mvt!ed to vtstt the cosmetology departm en t laboratory where stud ents wtll be workm g under the superVISIOn or Instruc tors, Mary Powell and Polly Hyselj. There is no charge lor ladtes who take advantage or the free styhn g projec t but donatwns will be accepted. Donations wtll go mto ~ fund to provide a scholarship to an adva nced styling school for a senior student Anyone interested m attending may call the lugh school, 992-2158, fur an ap· pomtment or may just report to the department during the designated hours. Dolly Roush of Mason, 99, dies MASON, W. Va . - Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. "Dolly" Greene Roush, 99, Mason, who died Tuesday wtll be held Thursday at II a.m at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating Mrs: Roush was born Dec. 11, 1874 at Kenna, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Smith and Igoletta Winters Greene Her husband, J. E. "Ed" Roush died in 1956. Mrs. Roush is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs . Ada Kinney, Roanoke, Va.; one step-granddaughter, Mrs . Rosemary Brandus, Rockvtlie, Md.; a step-grandson, Warren Kinney. Silver Springs, Md .; a neQhew \ Carroll Greene, Rtpley; a grand-nepnew, " Doc" Smith, Vaught Gallipolis; a niece, Mrs. Earl "Milhe" Keith, Ripley. Burial will be m Suncrest Memonal Park. Frtends may call at the Foglesong E'uneral Home this evening from 7 to 9. Route 266 out ,MARlETT A - State Route 266 between Stockport and the junction wtth State Route 60 has been closed due to a severe slip that has cut across the entire pavement. District 10 Deputy Director Max R. Farley warned all motonsts that the ~arth shp· page beneath the road is stili active and driving conditwns remain hazardous. Farley said the road may be closed ,up to five days and that repairs would begin as soon as the cause of the slip is deter- · mined and the proper materials for repairing it are obtained. PLAN SERVICE Evemng Good Frtday ser· vices will be held at 7:30p.m., at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. ~ News. • • LU DINGTON , Mtch There's nothing hke " brush with death to make an outdoorsman a believ~ in safety · rules. I was in a party of three trout fishermen who very nearly drowned last week heca use we blatantly ignored three basic rules for safety in a canoe . Charhe _Cannon , \(andaha, Bob Dally of Dayton and I visited !hts western Mtchigan community to ftsh for steelhead trout in the Pere Marquette River, near the small town of Custer. Daily took his 17-foot fiberglass canoe, outfitted with an antiquated I ,. ,-ltorse outboard strapped to a homemade outrtgger. The three rules we tgnored were those even neophyte outdoorsmen should know : Never pUt three men in a canoe; never tackle a flood-swollen river without prtor knowledge of what to expect; and never, never go afloat while wearmg waders. We ignored each of these rules, and all but died from the experience. River Current Fast Dmiy handled the steertng chores, Cannon sat anudships, and I took the bow seat. We moved swiftly downstream, the rtver's strong, flooded current doubling the normal speed of the outboard. No more than a quarter-mile from where we 'd launched, we spotted a steep bluff along which a deep shck of last water chw-ned. It looked like an ideal holding spot lor steelhead to hold enroute to gravel spawning he<b upstream, so Daily moved 10to a good casting position and eased the two mushroom anchors overboard. The canoe, already overload· ed and made erractic by the current , wobbled threateningly . Daily quickly retrieved the anchors, and the canoe wavered once more to level. "Take it easy back there," I remarked. "We darned near lost it that time. Let's move downstream a little and try to get out of this current." A few paddle strokes sent us several hundred y.ards down the river until another deep pool below a bluff attracted us. Amorning spent wading lor trout had proved unproductive; and we'd hoped to locate better trout water in the canoe. This tlme, Daily maneuvered the slender craft to what we thought was fairly quiet water before lowering the anchors !rom the rear . The anchors touched, dragged a few feet, thenlod~edfirmlyon a snag . Swept Out Of Canoe Immediately the canoe's stern turned at an angle to the current. The thick yellow anchor rope tightened, the ew-rent pushed harder, and then the three of us were spilled mto the dark waters of the Pere Marquette as the canoe turned belly up and .hegan to sink. contract. The approval, on a vote of 323 to 245, came just one day after 58 pet. of striking Guild members voted to reject the same " proposed . contract. But the four-member Guild negotiating committee, which had unanimously asked memhers to reJect the UNION BACKS GLENN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The offer, resubmitted the propoSal with a unanimous recom· Teamsters Union Local 957 in mendation that it be approved. The committee said a 58 pet. Dayton has endorsed Jolm H. rejection vote was not strong enough to maintain a hard Glenn in his bid for the Demo- bargaining position. cratic nomination to the U.S. The settlement provides pay raises of 5.67 pet. in each year, Seriate, Glenn's campaign raising minlmwn salaries lor the most experienced editorial headquarters announced employes from the $300 provided in the contract \l)at expired at Tuesday. midnight March 15 to $317 inunediately and to $335 on Jan. 1, Union President Gary Legg 1975. said the ·action was the unanimous vote of the 5,000 rankandfiie members, not an endorsement of the union's · exe<'utive board. • .. Peter Finch (G) Show starts 7 p.m. Fo7S;!;---------- ____ ___ _ ~--------··-·~--·--~-·~---·-w"-----·-·----1 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Men's Double Knit (' S1zes 36 to 46 in reg ula r s and lo ng s so l 1d Select a patr or two of m ens slacks fr om our big se lection S1zes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 through 50 . Solid colors · p laids · checks s lripes. co lors and smart pl a id patterns Come m - tr y on a coat or two and match 1t up with a pair of knit sl ack s. Hanes Underwear For Men &Boys m the season's most popular styles. You'll like the fine quality of Hanes Underwear. ·-·-·-··----~-------------*·__:You'll like the I selection . SLACKS FOR BOYS TIES You 'll l tk e · th e tremendous select1on prep tte s. Ready Tied or Four-in· Hand Sol 1'd colors n eat Boys sizes 6 to 12 in regular,. slims and huskies. Student size 14 through 18 and you can select the waist and length size that's right for your son. wh1te - patterns stri pes f1 es are Wem bley nat1onally known tor the1r good looks - t he neat way th ey t1 e up and stay neat lookmg for a long time Solid colors · plaids in double knits or cotton and polyester blends. You'll Like This Selection! Mens Short SHIRTS Sleeve FOR BOYS · SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20 Select a knit sh1rt or the dressier cut and sewn shirts of Plaids and sol 1d All are correctly styled known brands . ready fOr str ipes Hund reds of sh 1rts ready for Welt your selection. need . Be Sure To Shop and FOR Each week, $20 f1rst pnte , S10 second, $5 th1rd . BOY~ Boys sizes 20 to 28 and inens siz~s 30 to 50. Revei'Sibl e belts . popular wide fash1on belts · the denim lpok . western bells. Leathers anct vinyls. A tremendous selection Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. Dresses · Skirts· Tops· Slac~s • Blouses· Coats· H'osiery • Handbags • Scarfs • Jewelry • ,Gloves • Lingerie. I LBERfE~LDS IN. POME POMEROY y ·I ·' . -' '--- -' . I. \ . ,\ ' . • ,. ,. .. ' ,. .' - • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Herbert L. "Bart" Porter Jr. , described by his Jl!wyer as " the first victim" of Watergate, was sentenced today to 30 days in jail for lying to the FBf about the bugging scaridal. "! am absolu)ely positive in my heart - all the way down to my toes - that I will never get into trouble •again," Porter THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO vOL. XXV NO 253 j PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS I Prest dent Ntxon 's re-electwn campaign, forcefully derued trymg to tampe r wtth the tn· vesttgatwn by the Secun!tes and Exc hange Co mmi ss ion !SEC ). Testtfymg at hts tnal m U S Dtstrict Court, Mitchell sa td his only connectton with the Vesco case was a telephone call to SEC Cluurman Wtlltam Casey to arran ge a mee tmg with Harry Sears, a gobetwee n for Vesco and former said just hefore Judge William B. Bryant sentenced hun. The boyish • lookmg Porter, 35; testifted at Senate Watergate hearings last summer that he lied about what he knew of Watergate for lear other Nt<on campaign officials would accuse him or not bemg a team player tf he didn 't ' New Jersey state senator " Dtd you at any ttme ask Casey to do anythmg but what you just descnbed ?" Mttchell's defense attorney, Peter Fle·mmg, asked "No, not ,at any tune," Mttchell answered "Did you feel you were impeding the SEC mvesttgatwn ?" " On the contrary," Mitchell satd " I thought I might further lt." Pickets are.gone. One of the longest slrtkes 10 ptcket line ts gone," Gloss the lrt-county area ended at 10 conti nued The stnke lasted n1 ne a. m. Wed nesday. mun ths and 10 days Ca rl Searls, unwn pres tdent, Gene Gloss, manager of the could not be reac hed at hts Phtiltp Sporn Plant, New home at 484 Pearl St. , Midjlaven, W. Va., announced 'Today that the umon aband oned dleport Gloss sa td pla nt operati ons tt s stnk e yes terday . " Th e are norm• I. One-h undred "nd twelve employees returned tu work at Sporn over a pc n od ol months One-h undred and seve n replace ments were htred. Gloss sa td Sup er vtsory perso nn el operated the plant dunng the peak of the strike last fall Historical articles coming Suggested arti cles are on fam tly hi sto ry, build tngs, a reas, legends, pecu li ar lnctdents or anyt hmg that ha s human mte res t tn the last 200 year.s. Mrs Jenmler Shee ts, chatrman of the B1cent.e nmal Commtss ton, said pubhcation of these articles ts one or many activtttes Mei gs County cttizens wtll be encouraged ·to par !tctpat e tn She has FOUR FILE Four persons have filed for divor ce 1n Me1gs Co unty Common Plea s Co urt, all on lhe ground s of gross neglec t of duty and extreme cruelty. They "ere Sharon K Callahan, 741 Short Fourth St., Mtd· dieport, vs Ronald Wtlham Callahan , Shamokin , Pa.; Crysta l Sue McCourt, 741 Shor t Fourth St. , Middl eport, vs Larry Wayne McCo urt , Irondale ; Janet Ttihs, Rutland, vs Mark A. Tilhs, Rutland, and Jane Harmon, Middleport, vs Roy E. Harmon , Galhpohs. suggested tt ts better to keep the local cc lebra tton ''sma ll ," wv olvmg as many loca l people as poss tble Mrs Sheets is encouragmg groups of eve n a township or smaller to sta rt a contmutng proJect For example, some thtng one looked back on m another 100 years and .~.1 ~, "We started that tn 1976 " The SEC mqutry eventually resulted m a cmi sutt accus10g Vesco of ioo!tng Inves tors Overseas Services, a mutual fund empi<e Vesco had wrested control of from Bernard Cornfeld , or $224 mtllion. Mtlc hell co ntradtcted the testimony of former White House counsel John W Dean, who said the quashmg or delay10g ol SEC subpoenas aga UISt Vesco and some of his employes was discussed in a N.e w York meetmg in late November, 1972. " I have no recollectiOn The REEDSVILLE restgnatwn of Char les Swogger, htgh school prtnctpal for the past two years, and granting of a number of contracts to teachers were among actions taken by the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of Educatt on Tuesday and Wednesday mghts. The restgnatwn of Swogger was accepted effec!tve the end of the current sc hool year Gtvcn one yea r contracts were Nancy Arnold, htgh school .math teacher ; Aaron Sayre, part-time agriculture teacher; Charles Wills, band instr uctor, and Patncta Shrivers , Tuppers Plams elementary Gtven two years contracts were LewiS 'Burkhetmer, htgh school health , phystcal educa ti on and btology teacher; Carol Swogger, hi gh school English, and Duane W~lfe , Melanie Beegle, Roberta Mtiler and Carolyn L. Smith, . Lou Osborne wa s elected In n Other offt cers elected were pres ident of the Pomer oyMtddleport Lwns Club Wed- Richard Chambers, first VICe nesday at noon at lhe Metgs pres td ent , Rober t Miller , second vtce prestdent; James E Roush, lhtrd vice preSident; the Rev Wtlliam Middleworth, Tie up the dogs lion tamer; Karl Krautter , !ail Tie up the dogs, Pomeroy twister, and Clarence Struble, Police Chief Jed 'Webster "arned today. Dogs must be kept tied or VAN DAMAGED thel\_Will be picked up by the The Pomeroy Fire Depart· dog 'II arden, Webster said. men! was called at 7·42 p.m. to The owner of any dog Ftve Pomts where a rental van causihg damage to another was on fire . The truck was person's property "ill be lo~ded with furniture and held responsible he said. clothing. Driver of the van ts Dogs running loose In the unknown. There was damage Lincoln Heights area arc to the rear porllon of the truck, causing es pecially serious Tom Werry reported. Damage damage and must be stop- , to the truck and contents was ped, Webster said. estimated at $5ii0. The ltre is ::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:,:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::. still under mvestiga lion. all of the Chester Elementary School staff. Gtven three year contracts were Davtd Chadwell, Fred Kessmger, both at Rivervtew School, and Robert Sanders of the Tuppers Platns School. A live year contract went to Howard Parker, htgh school science teacher. Supplemental conlracts lor one ;ear wen t to Lewts Burkhetmer head football coach; Btil Phtllips and Archie Rose, asststant football coaches and Tom Kelly. Jumor high football coach; Btil Phillips, head basketball coach; Duane Wolfe, reserve basketball coach; Larry Hemes, freshman coach, and Archie Rose, jumor ht gh , Larry Heines, head baseball coac h; Burkheimer, head track coach; Rober!'! Miller, head of the Girls Athle!tc Assoctation; Nancy Arnold , chee rl eader advtsor , and Norman Bahr. yearbook ad- FIRING AWAY - Paul Michael, 10, Hysell Run, prepares to frre during Tuesday everung's shooter's education lesson at the Middleport Junior High Bldg. The education program, a community service project of the Meigs CotlOty Jaycees, has drawn approximately iiO area The program will youngsters into tbe gun safety next week with the =~~~= SHOOTER'S EDUCATION- The Meigs County Jaycee public service project, the annual shooter's education program , has been underway for several weeks in the Middleport .Junior High Bldg. Here, Jaycee shooter's education chairman Barry McCoy assists Dave Davts, 12, Rutland ;with the iearnmg techniqufs of firm g a rifle. I ' .' I ·, '· I I .I ' . whatsoever of such a discusSIOn," Mitchell satd . Mttchell also denied knowing Nixon's nephew, F . Donald Nixon Jr Dean had characterIZed Mitchell as one of the nephew's "keepers " Mttehell said he had met Vesco, · who "renunded me of my older brother," only once briefly and never talked to him by telephone Mttchell, who was manager or NIXon' s re--eiectwn campaign, derued the testunony of Sears that he learned on Apnl 10, 1972, that Vesco's contrtbu· twn had been dehvered on that day . Mttchell said he ftrst learned of the cash dehvery about a month after it was made Sears was mdi cted along with Mitchell and Stans, but has become a prosecution witness. Vesco, also mdicted, fl ed the country and is lfl Costa Rica. 11 Dld you in your three years 10 the cabmet recetve one red cent from anyone in connection with anything except your salary ?" Fleming asked. Mttchell replied "No, str." Osl;lorne to lead Lions in Pomeroy Swogger resigns as ' I .,. I First Watergater gets 30 days. . Elberfelds 2nd Aoor For Easter Fashions For Girls and Women FOR MEN enttne IJevoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area TOKYO - AN ESTIMATED 6.5 MILUON WORKERS carried out the biggest series of strikes in Japan's history today, shutting down train and air services and slowing the world's third largest economy. Tbe strikers were demanding pay 10· creasesaveragingabout30per cent to meet an inflation rate of 24 tier cent over the past year. They also wanted to legalize strikes against government-controlled industries. The 280,000 employes of the government-controlled Japan National Railways (JNR) shut down ail service on the nation- · wide system that carries about iiO per cent of the country's commuters and 75 per cent of its freight. colors • at y WASHINGTON - ,DESPITE LAST-MINUTE efforts to Metgs County wt ll start its rewnte the bill, the Senate today headed for final passage of celebratiOn of th e 1976 landmark legislation which would finance presidential and Btce ntenmal of the Declaratwn congressional elections lh)'ough federal substdtes. Eager to ol Independence wtth a sertes break away for the Easter recess, the Senate hoped to fmish the bill by mid-afternoon, but a long string of amendments and m- . of short htstoncaily Slgmftcan t arttcles to be published weekly . creasing absenteeism couJ.d alter those plans . tn The Dati; Sentmel, acDespite an 11-day ltlibuster - cracked Tuesday - and co rdin g to Gera ld Powe ll , numerous amendmenis, the wide-rangmg package of campaign pubhc relatiOns coordmator lor reforms remained virtually intact. Despite tis strong support m the Co unt y Btcentenntal the Senate , the bill faces deep resistance in the House and Commiss lon probably a veto by President Nixon . Powell extends an mvttation to ail Meigs County restdents A GROUP OF ARAB GUERRILLAS STORMED an Israeli town near the Lebanese border today a~d seized two buildmgs . or mterested people to submtt Witnesses said at least 16 persons were beheved killed. The ar!teles at any lime to Pos t national radio said the guerr_i!las occupied a house and a vacant Office Box 1776, Pomeroy Arlt cles submitted should be school buildmg in the town of Kiryat Shemona and fought off approxunateiy one page 111 counterattacking Israeli forces with the belp or gunlrre from length, typed double space. If Lebanese territory. typmg ts tmposstble, arltcles Israeli troops surrounded the town of 18,000 persons- a mile and a half from the !Jzbanese border - in an effort to ·force the may be submitted m longhand Mrs . Jeanne Bowen, Met gs guemllas out of !be buildings. The death toll at Ktryat Shemona, the largest town in the northern Galilee region, marked the Ht gh School' Enghsh teacher, has volunteered to proof read highest in a guerrilla raid in Israel smce 28 persons were killed ar ticles and make corrections on May 30, 1972, during the Lodi airport massacre. tl needed WASHINGTON - STEEL INDUSTRY AND UNION negotiators were reported near agreement today On new conLOCAL TEMPS tracts covering 350,000 workers in the basic steel industry, with The temperature m downthe settlement expected to follow the pattern set earlier in the town Pomeroy at II a.m. aluminwn and can industries. Sources close to the talks said a Thursday was 56 degrees under final agreement could come as early as today, wel110 advance of cloudy skies. Monday's deadline calling for subrrussion of unresolved ISSues to bindmg arbttration if agreement is not reached by that date. ,The present contra,cts expire Aug. I, but under the "Experimental Negotiating Agreement" (ENA) worked out last year, the United Steel Workers (USW) agreed to give up the right to strike over national bargaining issues in return for arbttration of any ,unsettled issues. of Wemble y t 1es for m en. for boys and All arranged p13ml y marked and we mvtte you to .brouse around through the mens department and pick out the shirt CASH GIVEAWAY '. By United Press Ioternatlonal NEW YORK -SEVERAL MORE OF THE country 's biggest banks Wednesday -raised prune 10terest rates to 10 per cent Wednesday, the highest rate ever charged on pnme busmess ' loans to larger customers. Bankers Trust Co. of New York ratsed the prlme rate from 9% per cent on Monday and a few banks followed on Tuesday. Those going to 10 per cent Wednesday included Chemtcal · Bank and Franklin Nahonal of New York, Detroit Bank & Trust Co., First National of Boston, Continental Illinois Bank and Harris Bank & Trust of Chicago, Ilank of America ol San Franctsco, Umted California Bank and First National Bank of Oregon. Tee Shirts · Briefs · Athletic Shorts . Boys sizes 2 to 20 · mens sizes 30 to 54. WEMBLEY • traditwnal, mlormal campatgn style. He chtded Congress for refusing to approve 17 of his proposals, particularly energy legislation . "We have moved," satd Ntxon , " .. but the boltleneck ts m the Congress." State GOP charrman Wiltiam McLaughlin said the vtsit "wt a definite plus. It created a lot or interest and I think we can translate that into votes Tuesday." But Uruted Auto Workers prestdent Leonard Woodcock, who has called lor NIXon's restgnaUon, noted that the Prest de nt avotded Sagma" ' and Bay City, whi ch both have 1Contmued on page 12 ) Mitchell professes innocence Light and dark shades - ,. . .. . Program. The over 50 Easter baske ts will be delivered either today or Frida y Mrs. Moon and her vol untee rs prepared bas kets Tuesday at the home of Mrs NEW YORK (UP!l - ForI)aisy Taylor, Nye Ave . mer Attorney General John N. Pomeroy ~ Assistmg were Mrs Mitchell testthed Wednesday Elmse Lawrence, Mrs. Robbte Brown , Mrs. Ma gg te that he did not try to fix a Ca ruthers, and Mrs Mane -go vernment mvesttgatton of ftnan cter Robert L Vesco tn Cyr us Wor ktng with Mrs Clark at the home ol Mrs. retu rn for a campaign co nSonja Parsons or contnbutmg trtbutwnm Mtlchell, who along wtth to the project were Mrs Clara Commerce Secretary former Philhps, Mrs . Betty Van Maurice Stans ts charged with Meter, Mrs. Edtth R1zer , and consp tr acy and perJ ury tn Mrs. Loutse Epperson connectton w1th Vesco's $200,000 con tribution to ' BELTS · Easter baskets for chtidren of low-i ncome families parbclpatmg m the Extension Servtce Expanded Nutn twn Program and those at the Mei gs Coun ty Children's Home, have been prepared by the atdes, Ann Moon and Myrtle Clark, wtth th e ass istance of volunteers.. The baske ts, made from plas!tc JUgs and decorated wtth colorful felt ammais, fl oral designs and sequins, contam a coloring book on nutrttion and crayons m addi tion to the Easter good tes. Funds for the project were provtded through the Expanded Nutril ton SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS· Solid colors pla 1ds your select1on. Val. to 9.99 Register free. Winners w1ll be notified. Drawings Apr114 , 13, 20, 27, May 6. Drive in, trv this new Bask-ets prepared for poor families Jackets · Trousers · Socks · Underwear · Ties · Sport Coats . Bells • Shirts • Handkerchiefs - Any of the salespeople will gladly help you find the size, style or color u prefer . Sizes sma ll (14-l41f2 L med 1um ( 15 l5 1J'2). large (16-16112). and extra large (l\17 lf'2l. , DRIVE -IN HOURS : Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 9to 7 Saturday 91o 12. • .. Ytsil Elberfelds busy mens and boys department on the lsi floor. See the fine selection of Easter wear. · type cut and sewn boys shirts AUTO BANK ·.'• saturday 9:30 to 9 PM · In knits or dressy Our Regular' Stock Of Famous Brands U's So Easy, Try convenient service. Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM-Shop Friday and . UPI Whllt' House Reporter by·more than 20,000 wh o turned There,. " WASHINGTON ( UP! ) out along the sparsely populatNixon returned to Presiden t Ntxon ts pleased ed 57-mile rural and small- Washtn gto n We dnesd~y af·. wtth the receptton he got town route. te rnoon, and the White House Wednesday campatgmng for a Asked tl there would be more awaited word. !rom the House congress iOnal candidate m such tnps, Ztegler smtied and Judiciary Committee. whtch ts Micht ga n and may make said, " he'll be out." decidmg whether to subpoena further tests or hiS popuianty, Speakmg four bmcs tn tl1e 4 I Wa t erg a te · r e l a t e d his chief spokesman says five-hour trip on behalf of presidenttai tapes Returning fr om a candidate James M Sparling, "We're gomg to turn over ali pr esid entia l motorc ad e Ntxo n heard Jeers and chants mater tals St. Clatr deems through Mt chtgan 's Eighth or "Impeach Nixon Now " relevant ," said Whtte House DtS tnct - a tra dtltonall y Near Sagmaw , wh,ere hts plane atde Dean Burch on the return Repubhcan pemnsula JUltmg landed, some stgns read " Re- fltght to Wash mgton mto Lake Huron north of stgn Wtth Honor" and " If You The Miclu ga n tnp was Detrotl - Whtte House Press Love Us- Leave Us." Ntxon's first stn ctly pohttcal Secretary Ronald L Ztegler But most of the placard. camp!l tgn smce the Waterga te indicated Nixon might do more along the motorcade supporte8 scandal tiroke open a year ago campaigrung this year He satd NIXon- "We 're lor You Mr. But he never menttoned Ntxon was "very pleased" by Prestd ent ,""Th is is Ntxon scandal or his own political the warm reception a'ccorded Country" and "Hang tn troubl es, stickmg tnstead to a EASTER BASKETS - Mrs. Ann Moon, Expa nded Nutrition Program aide, was assts!ed Tuesday m preparmg Easter baskets by several volunteers . Takmg tune !rom therr work lor this picture are Mrs. Elotse Lawrence, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Robbie Brown, Mrs. Mag gte Caruthers , Mrs. Daisy Taylor and Mrs. Marie Cyrus. Left to nght ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY DRESS & SPORT 18 FT SHASTA Cahlper With h 1fch V Irgil Wal~er , 9.49 2599 __._ - - -- 4 10 6tc - r,:- polyester and cotton blendS. • SHOE SALE 4 ROOM furnished apartment, close to town Phone 992 3658 4 10 tfc L1v Ullmann "You can't swm m waders," I recall thinking . But somethmg more basic than co~­ sctous thougliflilade me start moving arms and legs 10 somethin g vaguely like a sidestroke. My legs, in their ' COCOOD or halast, 1f!811aged to ktck. Arms heavy with down-filled jacket over a beavy shirt over thermal underwear somehow managed to reach into the current an d paddle lor shoreline willows. Momentary amazement gripped me as I haif.,.ealized I was actually making progress towards the willows. I really was moving perpendicular to that decettfully smooth current, three feet above normal level for this river in April. There I My hand clutched a few fragile branches or the willows, and with hwnan joy I saw they carneq green bu<b, were live 't.nd therefore on!" · wouldn't break' and set me Daily, able to use the fire of hack into the river. his profanity to reach shore Not safe yet, though. I tried sooner than I, was thrashing to find bottom with my feet, but through the waters of the felt only that relentless drowned shoreline towards current, teasing, urging me where I h'ung . back into its frigtd depths. He waaed . as close as he Until that moment, never m dared, then reached a most my lile and I called for help. It welcome hand where I could always had sounded so melo- grasp it. Tbe willow branches dramallc when heard in films. scratched hands and face, but I But at that moment I called for was pulled through the bushes help !hree tlmes. to safety, and didn't care, (Continued from page I) For Rent (lechnicolor) stream and oul of reach. in Briefs Children's. Fri. - Sat.- Sun . · Apnl12-13-14 THE LOST HORIZON I suppose pure love ol living kept all or us from drowning right there. We all wore chesthigh waders, and these of course filled completely with water, dragging us down with the md of the curt'l!nt. Strangely, none of us went completely under; perhaps the fight to keep heads above water , to breathe, gave us th e spark needed to survtve. I remember glancing downstream whtle chngmg to the fas t-disa ppear ing ca noe. Daily, his hat stili in place, was flailmg the murky water and swearing at the top of his lungs. Cannon, caught 10 th e strongest•flow of current, was quickly being swept down- ' ~ixon liked ca)]}paigning ' Yet even as I called I he~rd the drowned woods and river suck up the sound as tf to keep me where I was. My handS clutched the wtllow branch as if to never let go, but the cold was gnawing at their strength and I only half-felt the willow as I hung suspended hetween life and death. Hang on 1 I'm coming, hang Safety rules a must for outdoorsmen I prh:~cipal secretary· treasurer Elected to the board ol directors for one year were Paul Kloes and fuliph Graves, and lor two years, Donald Pearch and Robert Htll They wtll take olltce July 1. Wendell Hoover, prestdent, who prestded, announced the annual Hole-In-One contest will be held July I. Marton Rtggs of Logan 10· traduced Sen Harry Armstrong, .. ho spoke briefly to the 21 persons attendmg. Servmg on the nominating comrmttee were N. W. Compton, chairma n; fullph Graves, and Bob Jacobs. lfoliday extended visor Pnncipals reappmnted include Grace Weber, Rtvervtew Duane Wolle, Chester; and 'Bea Douglas, Tuppers ~ Ptams. The board discussed the classrooms being added lor the new jun iOr htgh school program It was agreed to purchase 100 ne" desks and 100 new lockers from Doug Carr Sales m LOgan II· was also agreed to extend the present public address system into the Junior hi gh addition. PermJsswn was given for the Chester and Rtverview Schools to be used for Bible schools m J une. Supt John Riebel and Clerk C. 0. Newland were aut~ot ized to attend a sc hool lun ch program meeting m Athens, May 8 and a clerk-ll'easurer's chnic m Athens, May 16. Plans were made for repair or replacement of some gym(Gontmued on page 12) for 1975 Meigs County school students apparently are in lor extra tune off in the way of a spring vacation in March, 1975, according to the annual school calendlir recommended by the Meigs County Board ol Educatton to the three local boards. According to_ the calendar, already adop~ by the Meigs Local and the Eastern Local Boards, students will be dismissed from school Wednesday, March 26, and their vacation will continue for six days until April! when classes resume . This wtll be the frrst tune Meigs County students have had an extended vacation over the Easter holiday. According to the calendar, ·teachers will meet Aug. 26 and the first day of school for the 1974-75 year will be Aug. 27. There will be no school Labo,r Day, Sept . 2, and the fli'St six weeks will end Oct. 4.' During the second six weeks period, students will have a Thanks gi ving vacation beginning Nov.' 21 and extending through the weekend.' During the. third six wee,ks, students will attend school Dec. 20, before beginning their Christmas vacation with classes resuming Jan. 2. The fourth six weeks is without any vacation time. The new Easter vacation period is included in the filth six weeks period. During the final six weeks students ' will have Decoration Day off May 26. The final day of scl\ool will be May 28 for the next school year. � 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 10, 1974 roush