https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53353c4342ecc81bb0b66a90b33e780b.pdf 2203629efd6f29b928f27590c57ef67f PDF Text Text • ' 10 - The Datly Sen\ me\ , M1ddlcpm t-Pomc1ov 0 . Tu•·•ll,ll \ ~1 .,. / II ! I l'li< Tape, note -likely real SAN ~HAN CISCO 1UPI) Whethc1 1LIS d ulhcnt u.~ \\e do An FBI officia l says he ha, 10 no t knoll Smce the hfc o [ " assume for the moment tl wt d k idndp v 1d1 m IS still tn tape recordmg and pencJlccl ]-.:upo Hiv .1nd the lives of pohc e dt.'IIIC'nl~ Lh u t led ln \.C~ ll ~ U lO ! S Mondr! V because ot <Jn anuny mou s repml lllcl l a woman ttH!wnli C' ll Y !"o r e xampl e, matchmg M~ ss H ear s t' :-~ tleM1 ss IIc<.u :s t !'; pame w.,ts not sc!lpt!On was man (.IU LomobJle mcntwncct c.~s 111 a ll othc1 m Kmgs County The car wa s messages found later and the woman And both the reco• dmg and turnecl out not to be her note we1e short to co ntrast the M1.s Hem st JS the daughter lung rc~ rn bh ng philosophacal of Handolph A Hearst, editor commumqucs of ' Cmque · and preSident of !'he San In a 1ela ted development r ran c1sco Exa 1mncr When thcr e wa s a fl urry of .lctt\'ltj abducted, she W(:I S a student at among lm\ enforcement ofh c the Umverstty of Cali forma ers tn the Sd n lod Qilln V r~ lley Lo have doubt• about lilelf Conservatives News hold court 5-4 Oet' unJS told the high court WASHIONGTON I UPJi that or 150 applicants admttled 'I he Supreme Cour t today note clmru1ng to be fr om Lhe offh.crs me m J ~upmd y we from a total of 1,601 apphcathe claim or a whtle rerected Symbwnese Ltberatwn Army e~111 t l. .tkc the c ha m:c of twns submttled m September, law s tudent tha t he wa s are authentic 1gnm mg 1t d1scnmmated a ~am s l by the · 1971, 44 were mtnortly students 'We cannot treat tl as a hod:"-r l\1t•ssa gl'S (rom 'General Pax' Um ve r s1 ty of Wa shmgton's of whom 311 had quahfJCallons at this pomt John M Reed '1 he messages wc1c h om a program for admittin g lower than his specta l agent tn clwrg£' of thr (.enel ell Pax,. a OdlllC never Civi l nghls factwns which mm onlies on the grounds the ·rsi offi ce tn Sac1,uncnt o mr nt10ncd m pt evwus comopposed DeFums ar~ue that clatm wa s no longe r a live Cahf. •a1d late Monday after mumqucs from the SLA some system of quotas or Issue the recordmg and not(' \\ere 1 here were sevct a ) other preferential selecllon IS needed Us tn g that grounds, he recetvcd b) The Sac1 an 1ento cow t s conservative maJority lo break down the old patterns Bee evaded the heated tssue - m of rae1al dJScnmmatwn m lhis The messages sa 1d th"t f1ve country l eg~II c1rcles - of mmontres ' Cahforma polu.:e men would be The other Side contends that constitutional r1ghts killed r01 evei y SLA In CI\lUCI •uch systems conslltule disIn a sev en ~page unstgned murdered · cnmmahon m reverse and fly opm10n v.1th four JU Stices Heed smd the 1ecm ding and dJssenhng, the coUJ l said the m the face of the long-standmg note have been forwarded to student, Marco DeFums, would v~ew that the Constltutwn FBI headquar ters for anai)•JS ATHENS, Ohw (UP!) Memhave comp leted hiS law school should be "color blind " Meanwhile, the FBf sent out bers of the Slrikmg Student Douglas m a sepa ra le 25studtes regardless ' of any a ·v.anted ' bullelm to Post W orke'" Umon at Ohio UruverdeCISIOn thiS court might reach pa ge dissent went further than Office s across the natwn on sJty here voted to conlmu e on the ment of thiS hligal10n " the other three, looked at the CINC JNN I\1 1 1UP! ) - A Charles I mdberg said the disPatn cta Hea rst who \.\ as theJr picket lines today at the DeFums la wsu 1t at - ments of the case and conkidnaped fr om her Berkele) , CJnc1nna t1 sc hoo l boa rd Lt ict would 1 un out of money school s f1ve cafctenas trac ted wide attentiOn 1n cluded that the uruverSJly 's Calif .J partmen t by the SI.A money n unc h has <:ost th1s yea r 1f 1t retamed e vel} The 125 strikers rerected a legal ctrcles because of tt.s adm1sstons policy 1s not WlCOnon Feb 4 She was h•ted as a• about 700 teachers - more teacher now on the payroll untvers1ty offer to meet to di s- Impact on many recently slitutwnal malen al Witness to an Apnl 15, than 20 per cent of the cJty slaf[ However, he added tha t he cuss recogmbon of the umon , Douglas sa1d "the key to the $10,960 bank holdup here - theu JObs hoped some of the dJSmlSsed one of the key JSsues m the developed programs to provtde problem IS the conSideratiOn o[ a lega l educalion to blacks who Others On the Poster 1 he ctty Bodi d of Educatwn teachers could be 1ehu ed after dispute cannot qualtfy under normal each apphcatwn m a ractally Also on the 'wan ted poster vo ted Monda y not to renew the paJo ra1se negot1atwns have Ward Wtlson , personn el ent1 ance 1equu ements He neutral way" by the umverSJly. were pictures of Donald D contracts of 71 8 teachers and ended director at the school, offered won a state court ruling ad He satd that smce the Law DeFreeze 29, Jdenllhed as the admmtstratOI s next fall • ' You can rest assured many Monday to meet wtth umon School admiSsiOnS tests m1ttm g h1m to the law school SLA'• 'General Cmque,' PaBoard offl ctals sa td the re- of the teachers Will be rehired representatives " If cond1t10ns but the Wa shmglon Slate reflects quesllons touchmg on tncJa M Sollystk , 22, Nancy L lease of 665 teachers - 22 4 per 1f we end up w1th a small salary arc condu cive to disc ussiOns - Supreme Courl overturned the> cultural backgrounds "the Perry, 25, and Camilla C Hall. cent of the 2,968 mcmbCI mcrease, 'he smd ' We need to that IS no slnkc " admiSSions conumttee acted decisiOn on March B. 1973 28 teachmg staff - was directly keep our optwns open Without Uruon o[ftctals satd they Authont1es sa1d It was not related to a fmanc1al cutback the cuts we would be frozen Today s deciSIOn vacated the properly m my VIew m seltmg would be 11tlling to meet with clear whether M1ss Hea rst \1.38 State Supreme Court judgment mmortty apphcatwns,apart for Board membet s smd the) mto a pos1t10n of not bemg able a Willin g parltctpa nt m the had no cho1ce but to make the to grant any wage mcreast!S umvers1ty representatives, bu t and sent the ca.e back there separate processmg " under no pre-set condtltons robbery The fixe all entered mass dtsmtssal ' for such proceedmgs as by Y.hatsoever Members of the Amencan :·:··.....;.·.·. ::: .•:·: =·=·=·· :·:·:·: :·:·.·:·:·:·:: ··:·:··.: ·:·: the ba'"l. and there were four Parents and teachers had opSchool Supennlend e nt FederatiOn of State, County that court may be deemed others outs1de the bank m posed the cutbacks but were Donald Waldnp satd he would app1 opnate ' and Mumctpal Employes Local PROFITS UP getaway cars not surpnsed at Monday's long have liked for teachers to have 1 he case , and the entire Issue 1699 also · met Monday mght ASHLAND, Ky. (UPI) The note rece1ved by the Bee anllctpated move pay ratses and sta f[s reduced The umon, rep• C"sentmg of settmg a quota or preference Ashland Oil Co. today satd "The Symb10nese Liberasystem to assure the nghts of The board prcvwusly an- only by atlntwn ramtors, gardeners and other reported for the six month tion Army will not allow 1lself nounced tha t several hundred "The facts are, however, non-academic emp loyes at the mmonhe•, threatens to spht period ending March II to be sla ughtered by the teachers would have to go m that we cannot grant the mthe CIVIl n ghts movement m recorded net Income of $53.8 FasciSt forces who suppress us order to mamtam the average crease m salary that teachers school, reiterated theu th1s country deciSIOn to support any million, a 40.5 per cent Innow We, therefore, JSsue this class SIZe at 2ll pupils, the rate dese rve and keep all the DISsenters m the DeFums workers whether they dec1de to crease over the warnmg Ftve Califorrua law for whtch the board budgets exJStmg staff," Waldrip sa1d case were Just1ces Wilham 0 honor or cross packet hnes corresponding period a year enforcement officers will be Average class stze now has Douglas, Wilham J Brennan The teachers who lost their AFSCME officials sa1d they ago when net income was executed for every SLA mem- dropped to 26 puptls and the rob• m Monday 's masstve cutJr , Byron H Whtte and were prohibited from slrtkmg $38 3 million. ber murdered " dismtssals are Intended to end back all had four years or less Thurgood Marsball because of a no stnke clause m Orin E Aikins, Ashland FBI Agent Reed sa1d , a $2 7 mtllion over-expendtlure semorily m the d1stnct They sa1d the case IS not thetr contract 011 chairman and chief on teacher salanes moot, smce "any nwnber of State Ia" does not requu e No mctdents and no arrests executive officer, said net Two weeks ago about 40 per boards of educatton to g1ve un expected events- tllness , were reported Monda; Income for the quarter ended cent o[ the City's teachers reasons for dismissal to such economic necessity, even March 31 was $19.4 million, staged a four-<lay slnke, wtth holde1 s of "hm1ted contracts ' academic failure ' rmght Tontght thru Thursday equal to 75 cents a share, the antiCipated 'wholesale disprevent DeFums from Apnl 23 25 compared to $15.9 million or miSsals" one of the JSsues NOT OPEN graduatmg 61 'cents a shOre reported for There also were several other Under any such IIIIsfortune, the comparable 1973 quarter. LEONARD LEE DIES demands made m the stnke, Frt , Sat , Sun they said , he would have to "The company was able to The Pomeroy EH Squad wa s mcludmg pay raJSes reg1ster for another term and Apnl26-27 28 achieve the earnings despite called at 7 16 p m Monday to EVEN ANGELS Teachers currently are negofa ce ' the hurdle of the adlower profitability from the EAT BEANS . liatmg for pay htkes An Oh10 103 Laurel St , for Leonard Lee misstons pohcy " By Clance Allen and that a10 ' t ha y r petroleum dlvlson caused by who was dead on arriVal Educatwn Assoctation study Speakmg for the four , Bren(Techmcolor) Mr and Mrs Ed Neuman reduced refinery runs, the Pomeroy Policeman Henry md1cated all teachers would nan sa1d the court 'clearly Grul rano Gem ma and famtly of Galion Dt and purcha se ol foreign have to take a 2 per cent pay Werry sa1d Mr Lee apparently Bud Spe ncer Mrs G1ueser and famtly of d1sserves the publrc mterests" petroleum products at prices had been dead smce Thursday cut m order for the board to m disposmg o[ the case m the lPG I Logan \\ere weekend guests of There was no md1catJOn of foul meet above market to Show Starts 7 p m rehtre all teachers way 1t did He satd the tssues Mr and Mrs ArlhUJ On On customer demand, and School Board President play, Werry reported Ne ighavmded today concern vast major Increases In the cost bOIS "ho saw Mr Lee lymg on Sunday they all attended numoers o[ people, orgamzaol crude oil," said Atkins. the floor m hiS downsl3lrs Easter serv1 ce at Sulton twns and colleges and uruver· apartment called the squad church and \\ere dume1 guests SJttes, nollng the f1hng of 26 STOP AT-The body was taken to Ewmg o[ Mr and Mrs Bob Lee and fnend-<>f-the-court bnefs Funeral Home [rom where children ' Few constttuttona l Mr Hober I W1lson, Dawn funeral arrangements wtll be questwns m recent hiStory PLEASANT VALLEY and Bret, Rochester, N y , announced have sllrred as much debate, DISCHARGES Mrs Philhp were weekend guests of Mrs and they wtll not disappear," Honaker, Leon, Mrs James Thomas Weber ,.___ DELlUOlJS SAI'DW lt:HES he satd "They must mevttably Smtth, Poml Pleasant; Mrs Easter dmner guests of Mr return to the federal courts and James Page, son, Point and Mrs George Genhetmer \)WITH ALL THE EXTHAS CALLED TWICE ulttmately to thiS court " Pleasant, Mrs. Rodney Pterce, The Middleport ER squad, were Mr and Mrs Earl Dean Long Bottom, 0.; daught..r, Demse and Melame, Mr and called out lwtce lhJS mormng, NOW OPEN Mrs V1lus Hartley, Sr , Pomt at I 14 a.m went across the Mrs Gary Wolf and Susan Sunday - 10 A M, to 11 P M Pleasant , Charles Edward Mon fhru Thurs - 9 A M lo 11 P M street to c1ty hall for Sammy Terry Slethem, all local and Fr1 &Self - 9A M lolAM Thevmm, Galhpohs Ferry, H1chard Koblentz, Columbus IJttle 11ho was treated by the Chance of snow flurnes Mrs Charles Bledso, Poml Mrs Letha Wood spent northeast tomght , partly, squad for laceratiOns, and at Pleasant, Natahe Bruestle, 7 54 to asstsl Mabel Beatty, Easter Sunday with Mr and cloudy south, lows m the upper who had a pparently fallen at Mrs Harold Hawk and fam tly 30s south Clearmg Wed- Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs 992-2556 nesday, htghs m the upper 40s lr!Sden Mtller, Lakm home She was taken to of Tuppers Plams Rtchard Frost of Adnan, and 50s W. MAIN Veterans Memorial Hospttal POMEROY, 0. M1 ch , spent several days wtth and admttted M'" L1lhan Frost and Btllie DIVORCE GRANTED Jean SIGNUP SUNDAY Patrtck Allen Hill, Racme, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose Stgnup for a Pomeroy girls' has been awarded a divorce m of Heedsv1lle , called on Mr softball league will be Sunday Metgs Coun ly Common Pleas and Mrs George Genhetmer, at 4 p m at Pomeroy Ct ly Hall Court from Penny Lee Hlll, Tuesday evemng Gages Lake, Ill , on the Denms E1chmger, a student grounds of gross neglect of at Oh10 Stale spent the weekend w1th Mrs Opal Gallipolis , Mr and Mrs Ray duty and extreme cruelty Etchmger and fam1l y Hmes, Belpre , Mr and Mrs Tom Gwnpf, student at Ohto Willard Hmes and Mrs Hmes, UNIT CALLED UmverSJty, spent the weekend Pomeroy HACJNE - The Racme 111lh Mrs Grace Gumpf Mr and Mrs James Emergency Squad was called Jmnmg them [or Easler dmner Carruthers and Penny Lynn of ...,111 12 01 a m today for Fern were Mr and Mrs Tlm Gumpf Lewtsvtlle spent several days Hayman 74 Rl 2 Racme who and son, Tuppers Plams With Mrs Do rts Mar ks Mrs. ' 'condttion ' had a heart She' was Miss Kathy Wilson and MISS We've got the ke y to Barbara Wilson of Roches ter BesSie Larkms, Reedsvtlle, taken by the squad to the on Sunday Holzer Medtcal Cenl<!r " .N Y , spent a [ew days With' called a ne w car - a lo w cost Mrs Jean Summerfield has Mrs Thomas Weber returned home from a VISit R1chard Koblentz of w1th Mr and Mrs. Larry a uta loan Columbus spent the weekend Housh, Wmter haven, Fla With Davtd Koblenlz Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell IN HOLZER Sunday callers of Mr and and Shetla and Elmer were loan-ly? See Mrs Harry (Veda) Davts of Mrs Charles Woode were Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pomeroy IS a pabent at the Us For Money and Mrs Hoge r Hmes John Ne\\ell, Keno Holzer Medical Center m For Any Good Galhpohs where she unReason, •. Now derwent major surgery Monday Cards may be .enl to room 211!J 700 Cincinnati teachers fired Students to keep lines l! MEIGS THEATRE Otester News Notes • • • in Briefs · (Continued from page 1) DENPASAR, BALI - AffiBORNE RESCUE teams found no s1gns of life today m the scattered wreckage of a Pan American World Atrways retlmer that crashed mlo rungle mountatnstde on the tsland o[ Bah 'with 107 persons aboard Among the 96 passengers were 17 Amertcans, one !lf them Htllon Hotel executJ.e Maur1ce Reymond o[ New York City The rellmer, flymg from Hong Kong to Los Angeles wtlh several Pactftc stops, earned 96 passengers and a crew of II. Airport offtctals satd they could detect nothing unusual before radiO contact wtlh the plane was lost Police said the Jetliner apparenUy struck Mt Mesehe ~bout 339 feet below the sumnut The plane would have had to pass between Mt Me.ehe and tbe nearby Mt Tmgatmga before approachmg the atrport at Denpasar, Bah's mam ctly. ISRAEL SAJD ITS AIH FORCE BOMBED and strafed Synan poSitiOns on 9,200-[ool Ml. Hermon for two hours today, but Synan war commumques srud Scv~et-butlt ITIISS!Ies had mtercepted and prevented the Israelis from reachmg thetr targets fsrael reported all 1ts planes returned safely The confltctmg reports came as Israeli and Syrian tanks and ar\JIIery dueled along the Golan Hetghts for the 43rd consecuttve day m a war of attritiOn the Israelis say Syna started to llllprove 1ts bargammg postl!on for the forthcommg round of Kissmger dlsengagement talks POSTER WINNERS w1th Roy Mtller at the Portland Elementary School were front row , I tor, Kelly Ptckens, Charlotte Pickens, Billy Long, first [llace wmners m the fourth, fifth and stxth grades, respechvely , second row, I tor, Rhonda Kern. Bonme Boso and Bobby Weddle, second place wmners m the fourth, fifth and SIXth grades, respecltvely , back row, Ito r, Ela me Smtih, Joe Johnson, and Frances Ours , third place wmners 1r. the fourth, fifth and Sixth grades respecllvely OXFORD, ENGLAND - WIVES OF STRIKING workers from an automobile factory have rejected as unfatr a suggesl!on that they deny sex to their husbands unl!l the men go back to work Bnlam 's Natwnal Housewives Assoctation made the suggestion and the assoctallon 's spokesmen, Mrs June Wall, sa1d "If your husbands are on strike, stage a strtke of your own - no meals, no washing-up, no housework, no sex.'' Weather Adolph's Dairy Valley You Can Be the Proud Owner of A New Car FAST ••. A FULL SERVICE BANK The MEIGS INN WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI EVENINGSS To7 P.M. -WHEN The most populi1r night club in YOU VISIT. PARK FREE the ll'i-county area is proud to present the return of RGH GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Oeposit Insurance Corporation I -FOR SALEOffers writ be r'!cerved at the offtces of Crow r Crow & Porter , Pomeroy, Ohro, a t 10 OO 'A M ,on Saturday . May 4th , 1974, tor the purchase of the real estate owned by the late Lmnre B Taylor 1n Rutland , Oh10 , wh rch rs located on State Route 124 be t ween the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy Nattona l Sank and the Rut land Department Store The was appratsed at proper! ~ $12 .500 00 Term s of Sale Cash l mmed t ate possessron The nght rs. reserved to re1ect any a'n~ ~II W!ll•~m J Hobstetler . Executor of the Las t Will and TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Testament of Lmne B Tay lor , Dece-ased (.d) 23 I of ers 30, 21c • II - Conservationists visit 3 schools enttne Devoted To The interests Of The Mtig8-Mason Area FRENCh DRESSiNG by BESTFORM® POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXVI NO 8 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1974 Proportion for Tall, Average and Short Figures. . ~~$700 Mc1gs &HI and Wdlt.: r (on :SCI VJtiOn 01 5tl!Cl ()ffi Cl' IS traveli ng lo tlu ee school s C'.H.: h thiS \\ CCk tu ,ISSit.;! In presentatiOn of tile d\\rtrd'l Mdkmg the\ J::;! ldtJons I'tll sdtt) to present the ) oungsters til( 1r pnzes 11a s J1 oy Mill er, a member of fhe dtstrlCt S bOtll d of supet visors r 11 st and second place wmmn H posters dre bcmg taken lo the thsl n ct uff1cc m PomeroJ f01 cuunty JU dgmg wtth add tt10md (".l!'; h pn zes and rose tte s be1ng awarded 'I h e a <:: c o m p a n \ 1 n g photographs '\ CI c takt n dllhr three schools VIS!led luesU~t) eLl\ afte rnoon of the \\Jn Rer s \\llh Miller " different ways But a fa1r mmd wtll turn over the actual tapes WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Nncon "has nothmg would support the President " • But he says that staffers have The Prestdent , who faced a been working long hours on the to hide on those tapes" and wtll de3dlme Thursday for comply- transcnpts o[ them not be Impeached by the Transcripts Not Enough House, a high level Whtte mg wtth a subpoena for 42 Xhe Wh1te House verswn of taped Watergate conHouse o[itctal says the tapes m the form of tranversatwns, won a f1ve-day The offtclal, who preferred scnpts alone apparently w1ll not to be tdenlifi~d. adds that repneve on ground• that nol satiSfy House Judtctary "the tapes conform to what the compllmg the matertal was President has sa1d were his lime consummg and N!Xon Comrmttee Chairman Peter wanted to revtew the "matenal Rodmo , D-N J and some other actions'' members of hiS committee '' There are som e · am- m tts entrrety '' Although NIXon 's a1des have The Whtte House off1ctal bigmties," he adnuts, "which can be read by different people refused to say "hether N1xon not sa1d so flatly , Wh1te House Press Sec retary Ronald ·-:· • :::•:;.•.:-:·::·.·::.~~-=·:·:·:-:·:·.·:·:·: •• ··:·. •• :-.:••·:-:•,•.•:•:· ':· Ztegler made 11 platn to reporters last month that admm1strat10n contended several of the requested taped comersatwns did not extst By Umted Press International Adm1mstrallon sources have WASHINGTON - PHESIDENT NIXON ts expected to ask complamed of "e5calahng deDemocrallc and Hepubllcan leaders today to back a $250 mtlhon mands" for mformatwn by the adiTIImstrallon economic and mthlary a1d program for Egypt. committee and Spectal Accordmg to admmiStratiOn sources, the program wtll mrlude Prosecutor Leon Jaworski The funds for clearmg the Suez Canal o[ nnmes and other obcoiTIImltee lh1s week asked for structwns, and for reconstrucllon of ctttes along 1ts banks and more .natenal, beyond 1ts other prorects outstanding subpoena The PreSident planned to reVIew h1s proposals, mformed The high o[ftclal satd N1xon sources satd, at his weekly breakfast w1th congressional leaders IS "not mlerested m a conand then to send the plan to Congress later m the day The fronta tiOn but QUite [rankly request for atd to Egypt was part of Nllwn's 1975fore~gn atd btll, some of hiS a1des who leaned m which also seeks appropnat10n~ for India, South V!etnam, favor of provtdmg more Cambodia and Laos matenal are now sMlmg their The admmtstratwn 's eagerness to help Egypt, offlctals satd VIews wtth thiS recent request Tuesday, stems from Egypllan PreSident Anwar Sadat's for more eagerness for 1t and dramatic unprovement m U S -Egyptian Cannot Allow Intruswn relahons m recent months " .The presidency cannot be [tnally eroded by thts process NEW YORK - THE PLAN TO PAY for the 1976 preSJdenhal campatgn for both Democrats and Repubtica~s wtlh, federal funds through a $1 checkoff on mcome tax returns now appears assured a success, the ch~ef of the Jnternatwnal Hevenue Service (IRS) srud Tuesda; "We prOJect that more than $25 mtllion Will have been SAN FHANCISCO (UP! ) destgnated thiS year for the 1976 preSidential electwn campatgn An authonty on the 1970 Kent when all the 81 million returns have been processed, ' IHS State shootmgs has dec1dect by Commisstoner Donald C Alexander told the Amertcan an mdependent study of PICNewspaper Publishers Association (ANPA ) conventiOn tures taken durmg a bank "When thiS amount JS added to the almost $4 ITIIIlion holdup that ktdnaped Patnc1a designated last year, the campatgn fund should have a balance of Hearst was an unwilling memover $29 rrullion by the end of tbe year," Aiexander sat d. ber of the robbery team Peter Davtes, a Staten CHITICS WHO CHARGED THAT THE ENERGY CRISIS Island, N Y , realtor, satd a was a maneuver by oil compames to mcrease pnces have adcareful study of the photos dillonal fuel for their arguments m hght of reports o[ mct·eased taken by a bank camera durmg profits - up by as much as 123 per cent - by the natwn 's btggest 011 compames Exxon and Texaco, two of the largest the Apnl 15 crlllle md1cated multmatwnal otl compames, Tuesday reported sharp firstMISs Hearst was bemg forced to carry an automatic rifle and quarter gams m profits. . Exxon, world leader m the 01llndustry, estunalednet mcome for the ftrsl three months up nearly 39 per cent, whtle Texaco, third largest m the nation, reported an mcrease of 12.1 per cent Earlier this week, Gulf Oil rei>orted a 76 per cent mcrease m prof1ts, Amoco 81 per cent and Ashland OJ\ 40,5 per cent Commonwealth OJI Refmmg Inc , a petrochemical producer Roger Norman, 33, Lanbased UJ Pnerto Rtco, had a 450 per cent mcrease m profits caster , charged wtlh two Alaong the smaller compan1es, Occidental Petroleum Corp announced a 748 per cent mcrease m proftts Cnllcs were qu1ck to counts of transfemng or causmg to be tssued or transsay "I told you so " ferrmg bad checkS, pleaded not SYRIAN AND ISRAEL£ ARTILLERY pounded fog-shrowded l gu11ty to both charges Tuesday Mt. Hermon today in their dally battle for control of the Golan m Metgs County Common He1ghts Syria was reported usmg some of the most sophJSltcated Pleas Court Bond for Norman was set at $3,000 by Common Soviet ITIISStles to slop Israeli warplanes. Pleas Judge John C Bacon. A Damascus rruhtary commuruque reported artillery duels In other court action, Maude Tuesday night and early today m the 44-day battle for Mt HerC Holcomb's counter-claim mon, a strategtc 9,232-foot peak overlooking Israel, Syrta and agamst Capp Homes, MmLebanon neapolis, Mtnn , and a Capp DEPASAR, BALl - INDONESIAN JUNGLE troops today employe, Thane Jenlflns, was granted by Judge Bacon began theJ(OIIl task of lalpn~ the bodtes_of 107, Pan American AirWays crash v1cllms down a sleep, 4,000-ft mountam on the Holcomb was granted a compe n<a ' ory $5,318.34 resort1sland of Bah. ISommandos and paratroopers, hackmg at the dense undergrowth w1\h u.oehetes, began gathenng the rudgmenland $1 ,500 in pumtive damages (Continued on page 161 in At last' A panty deSigned for your height as well as your stze Now you can choose the length that ftts you best, and most comfortably Retnforced st des and back plus stretch flat lace combtne to gtve you a beaultf ul (tgure wtth all day comfort butlt tn Stretch lace gnpper bottom Whtte only Stze Sho rt S M-L-XL Stze Average S-M-LXL, 2X 3X Stze Tall S-M L XL-2X-3X --------------------. ' Briefs~! He !Nixon) cannot allow an mtruswn of th e Exec ut1v e Branch by the legiS la ti ve branch He cons•ders 11 very Important to co ncl ud e th e matter at the earliest date The matter •hould not linger on through the summer ' " I don t think the House will vote to unpeach, ' the fi c1al satd Ntxon met w1th his c econom1c advisers Tuesda; and Tuesday evenmg he went for a dmner crUise on hiS yacht SequOia w1lh Gen Alexander M Ha1g Jr Tilts mormng, the PreSident arranged a meetmg w1lh Democratic and Republican leaders to rev~ew the 1974 ForeJgn AsSistance Act, which mcludes a Middle East package , to be sent to Congress later today Ntxon has not been seen by reporters smce last Fnday But he wtll ma~ e a public appearance Thursday when he flies to Jackson , MISs to address the state's econom1c counctl, an orgamzatwn of busmess leaders He also has broadened his West..rn swmg to mclude an appearance at a Republican rally m Phoemx, Am , May 3 On May 4, followmg an overrughl slay, he w1ll appear at " Expo '74" m Spokane, Wash -- . . '. Defendant says Boyleg Control Panty. $500 he's not guilty Add a ful l cup Size naturally, and wtthout seams Th ts ful ly padded bra has seamless lace cups to took great under everythtng Matchtng stretch lace s1des of nylon and Lycra spandex hug your body for better f1t and comfort A and B cups Matchtng Boyleg panty w1th st retch llal lace stdes Panels tn front and back g1ve you the co ntrol where you need 11 most Gnpper bottom S-M-L XL Both tn four del tctous colors, White, Pmk Blue, Skt nlone FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT Second Floor Elberfelds In_Pomeroy Ma m Store and Warehouse Open ~e.dnesday Thursday 9:30to Sp.m. Special hours for voters The Me1gs County noard ol Elc( tmns Off1ce located m the Pom eroy Ma son1e r emple \\-Ill mamtam speeral hours thrs Salurda) . the !mal Sa turda) before the Ma y 1 cleelion These hours are bemg held lo accommnda le absentees, armed for rcs m•d srck ball ots before the May pnma~tes On Saturday , only. the offtce \\-Ill be open from9.t m to 12 noon ; fr om 1 t,) 4 p m a nd from 7to . , __ 9 pIll Excluttin g llns Saturday the offi ce IS open h om I to ' 4 p m each day, Monda) th rough Fnday, to accommodate such ,oters Deadlme lor absentee , armed forces and stck votmg 1s 4 p m on May,2 well in Russia LEN ING R AD, US S H I UP I I - Sen Ed11ard M Ke nn ed y , buoyed by c heet mg , applaudtn g c rowds 10 the Sov 1et so uth . today se t out f01 lllOI c Sig htseetn g a nd ha nds ha ke dipl omacy Ill t he flll ntCJ CU p!la ] of Czanst i{USS!a Th e se nator a rn ve d tn Hussta's second Ja r gps l c1ty by s pec1al pla ne Tuesda y mg ht a nd \1 as Jm :· m cdt afely take n to a dmne r hosted by c 1ty olf tctfl ls Kenne dy wa s schedul ed to n y back to Moscm1 ..·: • ·-::=-:· =: =:= :=:=:=:=::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:.,-:, :,:,:,:,:, :,:,:,.::,.,. ,,~,, :=:·=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,=:.:. tomg ht a nd leave ltu_ssia Thu1 s da y m orn mg after " week-long VISit The senator has become a htt sheer mg citiZens greeted h1m m the Sovtet Un10n us1 ng everywhere he w-ent m Tbii Jsl, Am ert can -s tyle ca mp atgn the exuberant capital or th e tec hni qu es Jn a la nd or Sov1e t Umon 's southe rn colorless, one-party pohlics Hepublic of Georgia The Kenn ed; spenl a dav Sov1ets acted the way Slghtseemg m Thil!SI before Amenca ns usually do around NEW YORK (llPI) - In a was scheduled for lJJe af- fly tn g Tuesday eve mn g to the Massachu.e tts Democ rat roarmg, rantmg old fasl ,•.., ned . . , rnoon and the JUdge's charge Lemngrad and Kennedy responded JUSI as Crowds of sm1hng clappmg, through he we re on the cam dock-walloper of a summat tor " ' IJ urscl a; , aftet whi ch rury pa1gn lraJI back horne He Walter .I Bonnet , attorney ro, delibe rat iOn beg1ns Stans and Mitchell, former pum ped ha nd s, smiled , Ma un ce Stan s, salted Ir is • lopped to cha t and kept delivery wtth hells, dam£L,, NIXon Cabmet members are say1ng, 'Tha nk you ve r) evo catiOn s of Go d both accused of consplrmg to llTlspmtual and profa ne, guts, one pede an SEC mves\lgat10n of much ' One watching Sov1ct matron sa1d , " lsn t he doggone, one garbage ca n, and fin ancier Hobe1t L Vesco m exchange for h1s secret $200,000 one "for Pete's sake " bea ullful " He called fo rmer SecunlJes cash donatwn to the 1972 NJXon an d Ex cha nge CommiSSIO n campaign and of lymg a~ul 1t chairman G Bradford Cook "a to the grand JUr) snot-nosed kid from the SEC " Bonner charged that John W The Me1g• County Ptoneer When he ended up Tuesday Dean, former counsel to Presirught four hours and ctghl dent Ntxon, had \Jed m hiS and HJston cal Soc~ety w1ll mmutes after be began , even gove rnm en t tes ttmony, and presen t Emmett Conway, wellThree defenda nls were f~ned , V1n ton Co un ty Federal Court Judge Lee P that Cook had lied to Stans 'to kn own one was assessed cosls onlJ Galgtardi remarked to the save hiS skm at the SEC" as naturali st, m a program on and another forfeited bond In runeman, three-woman rur; c ha~rm an Cook wa• 36 when anc1ent Indian paths of Me1gs Middl epor t Mav or ,John th at Bonner had held thetr appom tcd cha rrman 1n Feb- Coun t) on Monday, Apnl 29, at Ze rkle's court ruesda) n1ght ruary, 1973, and he res1g ned 8 p m at the Metg• County • tnct attentiO n througho ut Fmcd we re Dame\ R MtPeter Flemmg, attorney for May 16, 1973, rust SIX days after Museum on Butternut Ave Cioud 20, Midd leport, 110 <1nd Mr Conway ts associated John MJlchell , gets his turn the Mitchell and Sta ns were w1th the Oh io Umve rs1ty costs, spmnmg tire s George today w1th a speech equally as mdtclment Allen Blank s, 19, r a)etl" tlle, Bonner charged that Cook Hesea rch ln slltute, lnd tan W Va long $10 an d costs, The government summatton admtlled he perjured hunself tratls bemg hiS hobby l.Jlcal residents, mcl udmg spee dmg , Hw otd Sdmm : before the same ,grand jury, Lt llle, 37, Ru tland , 150 and lied tw1ce before the Proxm1re studen\s, are mvtted to hear costs, res lstu1g arres t comrrnttee and once before him and to brmg any fnd1an for[e~ tw g bond~"' Char les another commi ttee "And all lore or arllfacts they " ISh to .J Ebersbach, 25 , Pomerov show and diScuss afterwards [or the Jove of Maunce Stans $.100 bond DWI loO bond, ben~fit A fellowship hour will fo ll ow Like hell it was' It was for th e dn vwg unde r suspenswn the program love o[ Brad Cook ", Wilh am F Fry Jr , 20, Mason 'You go to the JUry room and \\o as assessed costs on1) for decJde for yourself who hed," spmmng tires The Metgs County 4 H Booner conti nued " If there Min e m ech unic.~ Commtttee wtll g1ve away was any one person who to ld the tr uth --e xcludm g Mr a steer this swncla!Jses to begin mer and sponsor two boat Mitchell - It wa s Stans 'You decide whether you can I tnps o asSJst 4-H boys and walk back m here and look at The "Ma ster's Men" [rom Mond11y in Meigs gtrl s m their campm g him a nd say to him 'gu•lty' and Kentu cky Chnslian Co llege Classes m mme machinery programs then you go back home and see "ill be at the ZIOn Church or mechamcs wtll begm Monda y Canters Cave 4-H Camp IS 1£ you ~an live w1th yourself Chmt on SR 143, Pomeroy- mormng m the Meigs School bu1ldmg new restrooms an d and your God and say that man Harmonvtlle Rd , at 7 30 p m Dtstr1ct (Romeroy rumor high unproVlng 1ts other fac1httcs IS a liar and a perrurer. Can Fnday through Sunday bUildwg) accor dmg to Frank mcludmg the swtmmmg pool you look him m the face and Knox, Ohio Bureau of EmThe Metgs County youth Money earned wtll g<l toward call hllll a perrurer' rally IS sponsormg the ap- ployment SefV! ces, Galhpohs tmprovmg these factlltles so "Not before God or man can offi ce pearance of the muSical group that the 4-H boys and gtrls ca n you do 11 He IS not a perjurer , Saturday afternoon, the Kn ox sat d today that ha ve a more meamngful an obstructor o[ JUStiCe, not not screemng of 20 appli cants for VJSlbng group wtll present a campmg expertence a conspirator He IS a good, a program at the parkmg lot at the 30-wee k course was The boat tnps are a romt completed Tuesday Knox satd effort of Athens, Me1gs, and decent, and an honest man I Pomeroy begmmng at 2 p m want you to fmd him not gmlty and ' an afternoon ~ program the course mcludes both classGalha Counues The boat tnps and I want you to restore to Sunday at 2 30 p m wlll be room work and on-tile-Job type will be Sunday, May 19, at I presented at the Z10n Church tramwg The course w111 end p m and 3 30 p m Th1s money h·m h1s good name " When the JUry re ttred , I he public IS lnVlle<! 10 a<• Nov 29 Tbe course was 1made "'II go toward awards and Bo nne r wblk ed over and tend the services Ri ck avtulable recently by federal conductmg the 4-H program m embraced Stans and state matching funds. Momson IS pastor, . Metgs County All stops pulled in trial summary Indum trails expert coming here April 29 parttctpate m the crlllle Da v1es' concluston s were contamed m a letter to the Hearst family who released 1ts contents to newsmen Tuesday The letter was turned over to U S Attorney James J Brownmg Jr with a recommendatiOn 11 be subiTIIlled to the federal grand Jury probmg the Feb 4 abductiOn by the Symb1onese Ltbera twn Army and the robbery DavJes' analyses of photo(Contmued on page 161 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild ,.uh chance of showers late Friday and Saturday. Fair and a little cooler Sunday High In upper 60s and lo\\er 70s Friday and Saturday and In the 60s Sunday LO'I\S In 40s and low 50s ... CALLED FOR HELP RACINE- The Racme EH Squad was on 1ts way to Pleasant Valle) Hospital wtlh Kathy Whtte Tuesday when the ambulance broke down m fron t of the Whtte House Tavern at 9 58 p m The Pomeroy squad wasl called to transport Kathy to the hospttal Kathy fell at r her home m Haelne. and sustained a lacet;atwn over her eye Camp program by to 4-H projects Master's Men at youth rally - I I I I' ' Tmee fined by Mayor Zerkle Patty forced? Fully padded Seamless Lace Bra I TEN CENTS PHON E 992 2156 Staff members of the Metgs So tl and Water Conservat ion D1 s trJ ct Tuesda} dfte rnuon rn ade the1 r second consecuti ve VISit to Me1gs County Schools to present awards m the annual po!:itcr eontest Held fo r fo urth , f1 fth and SIXth graders, the contest v.as modern1led this year \Hth sunpl cr rules 1n voke d and more empha•ls on heal school honors In each of the pm tJcJpatmg schools first place wmucrs of each grade are gtven a $:1 cash prl ~C second place. $2 and third, place, $1 Att ractt\ e nbbons for the three places a re al so betng presented Mrs Leola Youn g of - the White House says President innocent of any wrongdoing EMK running '· • HAC INf. ELEMENTARY Schoo l conse rvatiOn poster " ll ll!Cl s With R11y Mil lei m<iudc ftont row 1 to 1, Hila Slater Paul Qudone , Cmd) 'Wlute f oUi lh f1flh d nd s1x th ~~ tlil respec lt\ Ch, f1rst place wmners set:oml row, 1 to 1 , Mel111da Salmon ~ Pegg ~ Bu:;il r-.1, l1 ss.J Ihle fuw th fi ft h dnrl s1xth grade, 1espcctlvcl) second place\\ mnc1 s th ird 1o\\ I lu 1 ht n1 \\ ulfc W(:l)lle L; ons Bob 81\l I ee, l..a rr} llolsmger, fout th f1fth .mel s1xth th ull pl.1u ' '111 ncr. Wolfe and I yon• lied for tlm d place m the fo urt h grade • at y ELBERFELDS II I WINN EHS OF THE conserva l!on poster compelii!On o[ the Syracuse Elementary School honor cd Tucsd<~y were front row, I to r , Mary Wmebrenner, Jody Gr ueser, Demus Michael, first place wmne'" of the fourth , fi rth and SIXth grades, respectiVely 2nd row, I to r, Demse Dee m, En c Harrts , Joarue Woods, second p\C:;~<:e wmners of the fourth, fifth and SIXth grades respeclJV el) Ea rl P1cken• Ttna Gtbbs, Andt) Patterson M1ke Na nce, thJrd pla ce wmners of the fourth firth and s1xth gra des respeclivel;, w1th MiSs Gtbbs and Patterson tymg tn the fo urth grade fut tlur d place • ADV ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY L • \ \ '. �Q 2- The Dall} Sent mel M1dctleport Pomeroy 0 Apnl 24 1974 \ J, -:;'/" ~ 3- The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Apnl 24 1914 DR. LA WRE~CE E. LAMB Don Oakley Bumbling beyond Will meat tenderizer the call of duty • •:: ..••• .• ~• •• •• • ~ :• •• ••• •• ••• • Everyone knows but us • Taxes your patience, too Those who are feeling less than kmdl} toward the Internal Revenue Serv1ce these April days may take some comfort m the knowledge that thmgs could be worse The anc1ent RDmans had a tax on dymg says the Nal10nal Observer No payment no burwl Peter the Great of RusSia put a tax on busmessmen who wore beards and barbers were stationed at the games of Moscow to shave all nonpayers And talk about bem2 bitten bv the tax collector In 18th century Turkey after a VISltm_g_pasha had dmed With a peasant family he would demand h1s tooth money - a tax to com pensate hl1ll for the wear and tear on hiS teeth Family Lib Schools fail (Note Today s column Is writlen by Lew ) By Joanne and Lew Koch Seldom 1f ever have our schools rece1ved such a report card on the quality of educatiOn they prov1de to the young According to the Panel on Youth of the President s Science Adv1sory Comm1ttee our schools have flunked m prov1dmg extensive op portunity for managmg one s affairs They seldom en courage intense concentratiOn on a smgle activ•ty and they are mappropnate settings for nearly all objectives mvolvmg responsibility that affects others In other words Personal Econom1cs F Con centrallon - F Responsible Adulthood PreparatiOn - F But there are some As scattered through also An A m segregation Our schools have eff1c1enUy segregated out most meanmgful hie ex per1ences from ever touchmg the students The period of Ume students must spend m schools has lengthened to the pomt where young people believe (with some JUStificatiOn ) that adults must hate the sight of them And schools get an A In segregatmg students mto fixed age groups while at the same Ume segregating them mto one rigid social ethnic rac1al and Cultural groupings Schools get almost a perfect A 10 prov1dmg little psychological support lor young people lorcm~ them to turn to their peers or <A> a Jerry Rubin Renrue Davis Huey Newton or a IS-year-cOld perfect master Mahara Jl as a hero But our achools are domg nothing more than adults de111111d of them One hundred years ago some human ltarlana sought to abol 1111 child labor Others less IdealiStic also sought an end to child labor in order for adults to have those JObs Today the way our economy IS con stituted 11 s necessary to keep young people out of the JOb market as long as posSible Just go to school adults have sa1d to young people And then adults wonder why young people after spendmg 12 to 16 years m the company of other young people act so m d1fferenUy to adult values Accordmg to the Presidents Panel on Youth We no longer need the work of youth any more than we need the work of the old or the work of women But to say that the soc1ety can afford the luxury of adolescence IS not to say that the adolescents can afford 11 any more than the old or the women In :> SOCiety m wh1ch work g1ves meanmg to life obligatory Idleness may be a curse rather than a priVIlege Our schools fmal report card 1sn t m yet There is still a chance to Improve the grades But to do so will mean that educators and adults w1ll have to undergo some radical changes And by rad1cal the panel means lntegrat10g educallon w1th work children and youth youth and adults 1ety no longer depends or .lllg people for anythmg m r • CICUJar (unless It be as the panel notes soldiers) addmg that soc1ety has been forced to create for (our youth) a succesSion of contrived roles and institutiOns not ltghtly woven mto the commumty structure We can no longer afford to contrive: to ISolate young people We can no longer force our children mto bemg out Siders For 1f we do our children will curse the very world they were brought Into \ Send 50 cents for each booklet fri ends who are usmg the nylon m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Isofoner dnvmg gloves One wears them at mght also The f1rst fn end says her hads are not as stiff and pamful m the morn ngs and JUSt recently bought the footlets m Isotoner Are these really helpful ' DEAR READER - I have received an enormous amount of mall from pahents wtth sllff hands from arthnhs who clatm that they are I beheve them Any of the stretch gloves that you can find seem to prov1de good rehef lor many patients Manv people have had trouble fmdmg stretch gloves Some have tr1ed other thmgs m cludmg loosely wrappmg thetr hands m plastic wh1ch IS claimed to help Others have used stretchable garments ncludmg pan ty hose matena l and claimed to have benefited from 11 Apparently any stretchy matenal helps Perhaps provtde relief keepmg the hands warm also I elps although JUst warm gloves have not seemed to produce the same good effects as the stretch matenal or stretch gloves Dr Lamb welcomes questions from his readers but because of the volume of mall he cannot answer personally Questions of general mterest will be discussed m future columns Write to Dr Lamb in care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 Box 1551 Rad o Ci ty Sl<ltlon New York N Y 10019 Be sure to ask for the booklet of your Ch OJCC The stomach IS coaled 111th a toug h thick layer of mucus that protects the ce lls of the stomach hnmg from the ac1 d peps in JU ce If 1 kew 1se protec ts the stomach [rom a lot ofth ngs we ea t So lthm~ that one danger concermng meat tendei Jze rs ca n be forgotten If )OU are \\Orned about the adverse effects of any ten denze r you can alwa) s ten derrze meat by mar nat ng t Soakmg It 1n v megar or wme softens lhe tough connective t ssuc and makes 1t tender Gr ndmg neat (for example round stea k to make ham burger ) also brea ks up the tougl fib ers Ne1ther wme nor 1mega r w1ll hurt you 1f used to tenderiZe meat before cookmg 11 Any alcohol prese nt wi ll be des troyed tn th e cookwg process You ca n marmate any meal or poul try Incidentally the longer a meat ts cooked at low tern pera ture the more tender 1t w1ll become The perststent low heat w11l break down the tough f1ber s and do the JOb for vou DEAR DR LAMB - Th1s ts m rega rd to vtct1ms of arthr lls usmg nylon kmt or Spandex nyl on gloves I have two Bruce Biossat A strong man leaves Washington Treasury George P Shultz He has been carrymg many porthas bee n one of a bare handful folios In truth he has rarely of strong men tn th1s govern let go altogether of anythmg he ment has touched smce he came to For a good wh1le the qu1et Washmgton m 1969 as spoken but ~ron flbered Shultz secretary of Labor Assistant to the President and the admmiStratwn s great domeshc and mternatwnal economic coordmator hiS hke w1ll not be seen agam At least two top officials already are gunmng for W1lham Simon federal energy chief and Shultz s md1cated successor at Treasury One can almost say that Pre'.lldent By Dav1d Poling No other nat1on m the world has as strong emotwnal t1e to Nixon h1msell IS a third Secretary of State Henry North Amencah Chmllans as does the Republic of South Korea used to let 11 be Kissmger For a solid century this bond of Chmt1an outreach and support has flowed from the Umted States and Canada to Korea The known that he was bored by and response has been nothing less than mspmng - strong nahonal mternahonal trade monetary policy Shultz has churches growmg semmar~es ( Protfstant and Roman Catholic) schools and hospitals flour1shmg Last year B1lly Graham ad been operatmg effectively 1n thiS field for more than a year dressed a Chr1st1an rally of stagger ng proportwns m Seoul and 1s w1dely credited as more than a m1lhon worshippers at one tune Nowe we have the sad news that a Korean man burned prmc1pal promoter - at the himself to death (doused wtth pamt thmner ) m the Yungnak nearly 1973 Pam conference of Presbytenan Church m early April Kim Hak Do d1d not leave a fmance m1msters - of the SUICide note but h1s personal effects mcluded a B1ble and a hymn successful proposal to let key book nallonal currencies float Many believe that th1s 11llphcatwn 1s directly related to the rather than operate at f1xed harsh and undemocratic moves made recently by President exchange rates Kissmger sees matters m Park Th1s near dictator has contmued to abuse the churches and the un•vers1t1es wtth h1s represSive regune Freedom of speech broader scope today and has and pubhc dissent IS bemgcrushed - he hss hmted that the death no 1ntenbon of perm1ttmg penalty may be employed agamst those groups who contmue to S1mon to work this arena as d1d 1ppose his government Shultz The Korean connection works both ways between North Nor IS any love lost between \mer1ca and As1a In th1s country mdependent evangelists such S1mon and Roy Ash present as the Rev Sun Myung Moon race across the land w1th a director of the Ofhce of program of what appears to be a mystic hard sell Mr Moon calls Management and Budget an his effort the umllcation of Chr~stlBmty w1th a high-powered amb1bous man w1th some PR push for AmeriCans to stop complammg about Watergate get breadth as the former head of a behind the adm1111stratwn and support Mr Moon w1de flung private mdustr1al He has a umque style Most audiences are remmded that he enterpnse and boss of a saw Jesus (m Korea ) when he was 16 years old No\\ he has a 21 comm1ss1on wh1ch took a b1g acre estate m Westchester County N Y He must have seen look at government Nelson Rockefeller when he was 18 for that httle spread 1s worth reorgamzatwn Ash w1ll be a lew m1ll10n dollars v1ston or not domg all he can to see that With successful mvestments m Japan and Korea Mr Moon Simon never becomes another does not deny the multumlhonrure label We happened to share a Shultz fl1ght mto PhoeniX the other day and Rev Moon had no less than Then there s Mr N1xon e1ght staff chargmg ahead mto the airport receptiOn Ser1ous question ex1sts about The criSIS m Korea 1s of maJor consequence North Amen can the validity of his and Simon s Chnstlans must brmg constant pressure against the pumshmg ClaimS that the energy CriSIS poliCies of President Park People hke Rev Moon would help really IS ended But the Korea as well as the Chr~st1an cause by supportmg the brUised Pres1dent aga1nst the back churches of h1s nat1ve land w1th the resources at h1s disposal drop of Watergate pamfully the U S Cnngress w1ll yet deal With the Watergate conspiracy eager for every ounce of credit w1th or w1thout the Korean connectiOn he ca n get 1s known to be By Bruce Blossat WASHINGTON - (NEA ) - The Nixon admm1stratwn w11l suffer an enormous power vacuwn With the departure from off1ce of Secretary of the David Poling, D. D. Time to test the Korean connection By ven11y Fobes A VISit for the I rst t me to Charleslon Sunda) to w1tness a mmor leap1e baseball game brought a rude awakenmg and probably would for any person who has frequented maJOr league ball parks from ttme to t1me Although th e brand of ball1s excellent and the field IS m good shape the l ac lllt~es at Watt Powell Park leave some thmg o be des1re / Oeaner the day after . election Led by Junior Mark Waller Coach Jun Arledge s Kyger Creek track squad defeated Hannan Trace 70-3~ Tuesday rught on the Bobcat cmders Waller led the way With 12¥4 pomts wh1le JUmor Joe Slldham another Bobcat compiled 10 pomts Semor John Lusher was the top pomt maker for Coach Robert Shaver s cmder crew Kyger Creek captured 10 out of 13 events Here s Tuesday s results F eld Events Flole VaJJit - Stidham KC Buck KC and Qu ee n and Murphy HT Long Jump - Wa er KC Lusher HT Geger J<C 94 H igh J ump ..-.. St dt1am KC Steele HT Cr emeans HT 4 1 D scus e Law llon 1-.:C an.d Dlln We s HT ~ 5 8ft Cremeans H T Shot Pu t L awhon KC Dale Mo lohan K C and Wa e KC 37 4 feet Runn ng Events 00 Yd Dash - Lush er HT Go don I< C and P es ton K c 1 M e Run Sw she KC Ca houn HT and S ee le HT 5 07 9 880 Yd Re ay - Won by KC runn er s Gordon Ker n Wa rd and P eslon 440 Yd Dash - Wa ler KC Haley HT and Stroud KC 55 9 880 Yd Run ca rd KC Ha I H T and Cremeans HT 2 17 220 Yd Desh - Lusher HT Gordon KC and J We s HT 24 Two M le Run H~Jye KC Ba ber H r and Haley HT 11 16 M le Re ay Won by KC n .3( 50 unners Sw sher Mo l es Sands and Wa l er Host Oak Hill edged North Galha and Southeastern m a triangular track meet at Oak Hill The fmal results were Oak Hill 53 3 pomts North Gallla 52 5 and Southeastern 50 Oak Hill and North Gall1a captured SIX events each F e1d Events Pol e vault -. Campbell OH E SE 1< gore OH and Con ley OH 10 fe et Shot Pul - Ramey SE Hal NG Runyon NG and w Ills OH 43 10 feet Long J ump - s Logan NG Payn e N G Mart [n OH and Keesee SE 19 8 ff1et D scus ....... Ramer S~ Campbel OH Ha I NG and W I s OH 131 3 feet H gh Jump - Campbell OH Denney NG and Trainer SE Pumm I SE S 10 Running Events H igh Hurdles - campbe 1 • • by the ed1tor It s accepted as fact today that pohtic1ans - usmg the noun hill signed COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A com prehens1ve campaign fman cmg law to become effect1ve July 22 was s1gned by Gov John J G1lhgan Tuesday The 1ssue failed to clear a spec1al sesswn of the General Assembly last year but was adopted three weeks ago after s1x months of stuu} ThiS leg.slatwn has been long overdue m OhiO and I congratulate the General Assembly for passmg this campaign spending b1ll the governor sa1d The new law which w1ll be m effect m tune for the November electwn campa1gns sets spendmg limits for candidates rangmg up to $1 2 m1lhon for the off1ce of governor It forbids h1ding of pollb cal contr1bubons limits cash donatiOns reqwes pre and post~lectwn reporting of re ce1pts and expenses lilmts kickbacks by government contractors and ellmmates forced contr~bullons by goverrunent workers A speCial f•ve-~nan com m1ttee will be established to oversee the law G1lhgan sa1d the most glar mg def1c1ency of the new Ia w IS 1ts failure to unpose lim1ts on contr1butwns by md1V1duals or groups Limitabons had or1 gmally been proposed but state lawmakers were reluctant to clamp down on maJor donors to campa1gns such as polthcal part1es and special mterest groups We are 85 per cent of the way there Gilligan sa1d Th1s bill represents another maJor step m thiS administra lion s effort to operate the most open and honest state govern ment m Ohio s h1story The new law also elimmates the current five year ban on runnmg for pubbc office for candidates who fall to file a tunely report of their rece1pts and expenditures diStressed With Simon s h1gh VISibility and vocal force m the credJt.l<lking f1eld When Shultz says as he has m mterv1ew that Mr NIXon w1U now become his own economic coordmator that covers a lot It IS recogmtion of Bobcats, Oaks cop track wins I I • Sports Desk ) digest stomach? Most Americans are w111ing to g1ve every poss1ble benefi t of DEAR DR I \MB- M1 the doubt and even more to law enforcement off1c1als whenever fa ther and I ha1 e been 1n they are accused of wrongdomg The ratiOnale apparently 1s that to do otherw•se would be w diSpute fur qmte a wh1le over the use of a product to ten place yet another hindrance m the path of the Ia w m these per deme meat My father thmks m1ss1ve tunes and prov1de encouragement to crl1llmal elements Arecent and very promment case m pomt was the acqutttal that If It tendenzes meat 1t can by a grand JUry m Alton Ill of 10 federal undercover narcotics also te nd e ri ze a perso n s agents charged w1th vwlatmg the c1vil nghts of two families m stomach Is that 11ue' Collmsville Ill durmg ra1ds on thelr homes for nonexistent DEAR READER - I won t drugs comment on the controvers aes Although there was no questwn that the agents dressed hke surroundmg all the varwu s hippies had forcibly mvaded the homes Without warrants and mgred1ents m tendem ers but although the plamhffs testified that they were verbally none of these rea ll) relate to terrortzed and physically abused and the1r proper!} extensively tendemm g the stomach damaged the Jury found that the agents had acted m the per Our stomach s protected fr om tenden ztng The best formance of their duty and could not be held cr•mmally account able tendemer m the world ts the Here agam the poss1bU1ty that a fmding of gwlty would actd pepsm JUICe form ed cause reJolcmg among illegal drug users and pushers was a normally by the stomach The theme hammered on by the defense 1be agents were portrayed hydrochlonc ac 1d and the as kids \\ho had sunply made an honest mtslake enzyme w11l start the m1t1al The Jurors heard and we1ghed the eVIdence and 1t must be d1gestwn of any mea t we eat presumed reached an honest verd1ct But 1f their deciSIOn can be breakmg 11 down nto smaller VIewed as a discouragement to lawbreakers 11would be trag1c 1f chemtcal umts Its action helps 1t were taken by law enforcers as an encouragement to to convert sohd neat u to a Irresponsible behavwr on their part Carned out m the lme of slush before 1t ca n even leave duty or not the Collinsville ra1ds were mcompetent bun•blmg the stomach and unnecessary The ac1d pepsm JUICe 1n large If th1s Ill the only way we can f1ght crl1lle then we have QUantilles Will diges t areas Of already lost the war the small mtestine JUst outs de It wou[d compound the tragedy 1f the acqUittal by the Alton the stomach ca us ng a JUry were to lead to the derual to the fam1hes mvolved of duodenal ulcer Or 1f )OU have monetary compensation tjley are seekmg from the government a faulty closure mechamsm at for their suffermgs the top Of the stomach the aCid pepsm JUice will regurgita te mto the lower esop hagus causmg 'heartburn or an ulce Th1s can happen w1th Curious thmgs are still gomg on m VIetnam thmgs thsl 4 .. ;.al herma Washmgton would JUS! as soon spare the Amer1can public from For more mformatwn on worrying about ulcers or hiatal herma send for There was a sbp-up the other day however A group of news men were bemg giVen a routine tour of a U S a1r base m the booklets I have prepared for readers on these subjects Thailand when a helicopter came m With a pilotless recon naiSsance plane slung beneath 11 It seems that such drones are regularly sent on photographic and mformation.gathermg miSSions over North VIetnam and on returnmg are recovered m m1d-a1r by helicopters The Pentagon defends the fl1ghts saymg that they are permitted under the PariS agreements which supposedly ended the VIetnam war That s not the pomt The pomt IS that unless the North VIetnamese are extremely nearsighted as well as hard-<>f hearmg the secrecy surrounding such operatiOns can only be directed agamst - we ll g1ve you one guess "He Doesn't Seem to Be the Heavyweight He Once Was'" the special sweep of Shultz s talents But it is also a har bmger of trouble It IS well known that the President has only a forced mterest m econom1c pohcy especially domesllc Astute scholars of the presidency tell us mdeed that th1s has been charactensllc of the last several president,. NIXon as maybe anyone can be Shultz unhappiness wtth 11llpOSltion of econ0m1c con trols and the sloppy way they were partially eased gave I'1Se to frequent reports he was leaving In late 1972 I reported one of these Signals - not m correct at the time He was always talked out of gomg until his fmal declston months ago From the f~rst 1969 days Mr The Shultz saga IS amazing N1xon develOped a fondness for Demgrated as too narrow by Shultz capacity for well fe ow economiSts he moved marshaled argument m Labor and had hiS top cabmet and other councils The •des picked before veteran free economy notions to wh1ch P 1ans could oneak The the President is emotionally professor had a lot to learn, committed were often con but he learned He outsmarted verted to hard policy substance everybody Where he stands by the inventive Shultz He was there will soon be a Grand OH Conley OH El SE and Denney NG 18 100 Yd Dash Logan NG Climer SE Muntz SE and C agg OH 10 6 M le Run Mar In OH Stacey SE Payne NG and Cooper N G 4 54 880 Yd Relay - Won by North Ga II a In l 44 5 Runners Sm th Hall Logan and Logan Southeastern second and Oak H I lhlfd uo Yd Dash - Morr s NG Pastor OH El SE Pumm I SE 58 4 Low Hurdles - Cont ev: OH t e for second Bote SE and Add ngton OH Tra ner SE 24 880 Yd Run - Mart n OH Ford S E Abbott S E and Payne NG 2 16 220 Yd Dash - S Logan NG Muntz SE Cl imer SE a,d F Logan NG 2"' 2 Two M fe Run - Stratton SE Nic kels OH and Dobb ns NG 11 08 M lc Relay ~ Won by North Ga I a Others d saual f j ed a111 m •• • m 1ts best connotatwn - have little credibility remammg The statement unphes the contrary that at one time m the past (perhaps dl1ll ) pohhc1ans were behe ed Is 1t true that 100 years ago g1ve or take a dozen or so people m Amencan public life commanded more respect than today' The quesllon properly should be the subJect of a doctoral dissertahon m pollhcal sc1ence It will not be answered here m 400 to 500 words wtthout benefit of research an1 study Wh1le an answer Will elude us here certam observahons can be made that suggest where our thmkmg should lead Magazmes and newspapers of 100 years ago also show the poht•cwn m a diSmal hght It was the penod of General Ulysses S Grant m the Presidency His second term was a shambles of scandal not the least of which was the v1rtual destructiOn of the Southern way of life by rapacwus northern scalawags supported by the Grant admm1strabon that chose to 1gnore any clal1llS of nghts by 1ts former enemies Grant the President was lam pooned as 1s Mr Numn today Grant s cabmet magazmes and newspapers unphed was a cabel of crooks Laws of libel by the press were much less defmed m those days If one felt hke calling his pollhcal enemy a crook he called hun a crook The burden of proof rested w1th the accused Cop1es of local newspapers of the late 1800s m Pomeroy and Middleport are cases m pomt Pohhcs lackmg the mag1c of TV and rad1o put 1tself on pubhc v1ew m local weekly newspapers There were a lot of pots calhng kettles black (If you haven I nobced we don t do that today locally or natiOnally We have become more polite calling the other gny a crook by mnuendo Perhaps there IS little fundamental dif ference ) Abraham Lmcoln 110 years ago was the butt of every sharptongued and ac1d penned cartooniSt who didn t agree w1th him Old Abe took an awful beatmg m the med1a Few seemed willing to stand up for h1m In fact a maJOrity failed to vote for Lincoln m 1860 when the Democrat party was split mto 1ts southern and northern wmgs By 1864 as a Umon candidate Mr Lincoln won a maJOrity but mayhem agamst him never let up In thiS matter of credibility or •mage of the polillc1an surely the smgle most rad1cal change alfectmg 11 today com pared to 100 years ago 1s commumcation The President makes a TV appearance at 9p m By lOp m hiS cnhcsand supporters are on the tube The followmg mormng papers prmt part of or the whole speech By weekend the optmon magazmes have had their go at 11 as have the radto and TV comedians Lincoln and Stephen Douglas m 1858 debated state and na tional1ssues With an IllinoiS senate seat the pr1ze Douglas won the election but Lincoln gamed stature as a national figure preparmg hl1ll as heir apparent for the nommabon to the Presidency by the new Republican party wh1ch would ally (unbl Franklin D ROOsevelt cracked 1!) western farm and eastern mdustr~almterests One hundred years ago people mtereste01n their govern ment and m the people runnmg 11 had time to think about con flictmg arguments tl1lle to discuss them m face to-face co11 frontatlon With friends and neighbors time to form them mto the1r own words m letters to friends relallves and assoCiates tune to hear more speeches (m person not on the tube) on the same tssue Political cred1bil1ty subject to the same laws then as today was mflated or deflated at much less speed 100 years ago OtherwiSe the problem of political credibility IS little changed It Ill easy toaay tO oep1ore all politiCians even to deny there are any honest ones anywhere Politics the art of reconciling honest conflictmg mterest by defm1tion m•ans compromiSe In It the basw nghts of the losmg s1de of a contest of wills are protected preserved if you w1ll for another contest wljen the outcome may be different The politician then where mterests are powerful IS a handy target of mbclSrn He IS the target of the losmg stde m the compromised contest Today s mstant communication 'thus heats up speeds up mtensifies the credib1hty problem of the politicwn He w1ll have to learn to live With 1t He IS a fiSh 1n a bowl VISible to all And we w1ll have to learn how to Identify the honest from the crooked politician When we learn how to do that there will be more honest ones I ' nl-o ,..,, ~o • ... i"'llln• ,... F1rst of all the lack of a numbermg system m the box seats followed by JUSt one usher to be seen m the enttre park a n ght field that slopes up a shght grade and an ou tdated scoreboa rd that shows nothmg but outs stnkes balls and the mrung are JUSt a fell of the d stmgmsh ng characte nsllcs between the mmor lea gues and the b1g leagues The mam reason for the tnp to Charleston was to Sfe Doug Batr an old fnend of WJEH sports d1rector B ll Gray And Btll and Co got a rea l treat as the former Melrose nallve went all9 mnmgs (the first t1me m a wh1le 'or the young nght ba nder ) Added to that was the fact that hiS teammates provided him w1th a 2 I victory m the bottom of the nmth mn ng Gray reports that Ba1r 11as only the third top p1tcher on Ius high school team m Paulding Co mamly because all he had was a fast ball H s got more than a fa st ball now and 11 was agreed by those m the OhiO contmgent that made the tnp that 3 or 4 more good outmgs for Ba1r rna) put h1m m Three R1vers Stadmm especially cons1dermg the present woes of the Ptrates In fact JUSt Tuesday Charleston shortstop Mano Mendoza and pitcher Jun Sadowski were called up to the parent club m P1tts burgh It \\as also strange to see several other b1g leaguers m Sunday s game Amencan League followers especially would remember the name of Curt Molton the former outfielder for the Balhmore Onoles He was the startmg left fielder for Rochester Sunday s opponent m Charleston The Rochester nght ftelder was none other than the famed Steve Hovley who gamed h1s claun to fame m J1m Bouton s book Ball Four Then there was a man s1ttmg on the Charleston bench none other than former Cmcy pitcher Wayne Sl1llpson All are squandenng m the rrunor leagues hopmg to get that break that "1ll put them back m the b1g spacious ball parks w1th all the accommodatiOns and lame that comes w1th bemg a btg league performer BIG WSS - Buckeye land lost a b1g man when 78-year-<>ld Ch1c Harley passed away from bronchial pneumoma Sunday The three 111lle All Amer~can (1916 1917 and 1919) was the all lime Buckeye Immortal reaching greater heights and respect than the reknown Howard Hopalong Cassidy and V c JanOWICZ Harley although he had been m a veterans hospital for many years w1ll be m1ssed by all former Bucks and OSU gnd far.s AT IT AGAIN - Those Cleveland Indians are on the ram page agam losmg ball games m more un1que ways than any public relations man could mvent The latest f1asco was Sunday when the Tnbe blew a 5 1 mnth mmng lead eventually bowmg to the Red Sox IN m 10 1nnmgs Meanwhile the Reds contmue to fool around until the really warm weather hils when they should start rolhng as they usually do when the hot summer months lmally arnve ConcepciQn 's Single tops Cubs 5-3 CINCINNATI (UP!) - If )OU d dn t know Spa rky Anderson you \\Ould almost swear he was sym palh zmg w•th oppos ng ptl<:hers The weather s cold no" sa1d Anderson Tuesday mght but 11 a1t un t1l t warms up Tha t s "hen Tony reallv cra nks up h1s bat !hen m tht nmtb the Cubs made 1t a I ttle nterest 1n ~ p ckm ~ tp two 1 w , before pmch l1 tter Adnan Garrett bounced out to e"< tilt ga c I ion l th nk Dave) ( oncep con was try ng to go to nght field but I was sure ~lad to see that ba ll go out there off the end of hts bat sa d Anderson 1s Tony Spar k} was refe1r ng to Ton) of course Perez Y.ho h1t h1s seventh Concepc on s The IIIIi~ Sentinel DEVO'I'ImTOmE II<I'EIU!IIr OF MEIGIHIWON AREA CHESTER L TANNf21D,L,. ROI:ho~a1 atr....,. ....,._ doiiJ _ _, by., 010o Valloy Pllbl1olllnl ........,, U1 c-tSt Pomeroy Ohio ..... - - nmng smgle off Herb Hutson f rst tnmng Tuesda) 1 gh t as wh ich sen t home 11 hat pro1ed the Reds " ent on to a 5 J to be the Reds \1,; mmng r ms 1n v ctory over the Ch cago Cubs the opener ora two ga me se n es Reds sta rter Roger Ne lson whtch ends " th a today 12 30 11nd rei ever Pedro Borbon had p m busmessman s spec1a l a combmed one h tier gomg fl e other da\ Concepuon m1sses as many as 20 games through the f r" n r.ut .-c~ St mon~t p iO Three mo th• $& Ellewhere S:Z.DO yeu lb: mmthl $11 ~ thre! mmU. .... a&bleriptioo pict ihcludel&andly~l He can do 1t ~it ri ~rr~rkv cher druoom~ the ball So uthern came back tn the top of the third for 1ts run as Huffman walked Vern Ord reached safe!) on a ftelder s Randy Warner s double and two smgles by Da1e The1ss We JU St couldn t h1t concluded So uth er n mentor Wolfe whose charges host the a nd F:aste rn Eag les Thursday cho 1ce stole seco nd scored on Rand y Warners double Federal added an msurance run m the fourth on a walk and pa1r of smgles The Tornados could manage JUS! four hils off Lancer pitcher Rtck Harns who went five mmngs stnkmg out three and walkmg two He was replaced m the Sixth by Ra ndy Walker who fa nned three and walked nc'Jne Harns was the leading hitter for Federal gettmg two of their s1x h1ts and smackmg the Lancers only extra base h1t a double Other hits ca me off the bats of Charles Jarvis Walker Russell and Calvm Jarvis The four Tornado hits were by John Salser a s ngle Sport Parade B) MIL TON RICHMAN UP1 Sp >r1s Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP!) - W11tie Stargell has a way of domg these httle thmgs nobody ever hears about He knew Hank Aaron would be flooded w1th w1res letters and messages after No 715 so he made 1t a pomt not to disturb hun after the record breaker He also kne" the Braves and Pirates weren t scheduled to get together for the f1rsl hme unlll lomght but there was somelhmg he had on his mmd something he WIShed to tell Aaron So he picked up the phone the other rught and naturally f1rst offered his congratulallons to Atlanta s 411-year-old slugger for passmg Babe Ruth But more 11llportant than that Stargell told Aaron how tremendously moved he was by the JOb Aaron performed afterward - the wonderful JOb or handling himself after No 715 Makes me proud to know you W1ll1e Starge ll sa1d to Hank Aaron Few of the messages he rece1ved moved Hank '"ron much more than that one Dave W1se stolen bas.e and dropped ball on a putout at tempt at the plate on W1se Hunter struckout seven and walked the bases loaded m the fifth but the Bobcats were unable to score Tabor led the Bobcats w1th two h1ts 1n four tr1ps Tim Lucas and W1se had the only other hits Richards Brunton and Hunter had two h1ts each for Glouster Kyger Creek 4-5 Will battle Southwestern th1s evemng m an unportant SV AC contest Llnescore 010 121 1---&,8..(] Glouster K Creek 100 000 1- 2-4-4 G1llesp1e Hunter (2) (W) and Brunton Lucas ( L) Hudson (5) Metzner (7) and Hudson WISe (5) Mtarm sNick Buomconh w1ll be the next b1g one to desert the NFL for the WFL The Dolphins bramy linebacker has some age on hun he s 33 but the Florida Sharks believe he st1ll has some good football m h1m They asked hun how he d feel about a half m1llton spread over three years and his answer was fme I ll take 11 He dtd too and the announcement w11l be made soon victor y m three decis iOns d1dn I y1eld a htt until B1ll School sports ~pOll S acliVll y Vluf.(s Count~ the 1 enw md e1 Madlock Singled wt th two out 1n the ~ xth However he d d y1eld f01 sc hools of thiS \Hek Wcdnt>sd.11 baseba ll Me1gs ho sts (,llhpohs ~o lf \\a11 e n 11 Sou th ern Me1gs at \lh c n s and Loga n serves as a tranquilizer for 11 aek ~ aste1n at W 111 e n I hursda\ - bas~ ball ~ asl11 n al So uth e1n golf So uth e1n at Vm ton track North Ga lha u t Me1gs afternoon here f nda \ baseball Fed Hockmg 110 100 lh'l 6 I K\ ge 1 Creek at !\1e1gs So uthern 001 tJOO Il-l 4 5 Jtav e llS\\(JOd a t Harris (WP) Walker (6) f astern go lf Me1gs at and Russell Huffman (LP ) New Lexmgton Sayre (5) and Dunnmg Saturda) tr ack Me1gs at Logan Eagles plucked • two more ttmes EASTERN The Eagle diamondmen of Larry Hemes to say the least are m a tall sp n The B1rds dropped their e1ghth and nmth stra1ght deciSions here Tuesday af te rnoon bemg shellacked by Wahama 18-5 before Eastern put up more of a fight m the mghtcap bowmg 5-l We re hlttm g the ball sa1d Eastern mentor Hemes as ev idenced by the fact that h1s Eagles outslugged the Wh1 te Falcons 9 7 tn that first game only to be outptated by 13 runs Nwe 1\alks off Eagle hurlers Do n E1chw ge r and J ohn Sheets together w1th fiv e errors proved to be the d1! ference as Wahama broke a 11 tte wtth s1x runs m the second and SIX more m the thtrd before ta lly1ng four w the fourth and a swgle tally 1n the f fth Eastern added two m the thtrd and two w the fifth to accoun t for Its ftve Ttm Spencer Eagle JUniOr led all h1tters smackmg two double and a smgle followed by Eastern s Steve Goebel w1th a double and smgle m three tnps Also slashmg smgles for the B1rds were Tim Kuhn Greg Bailey Steve Nelson and Randy Blake The Falcon attack was paced by Mtke Lewis and Keith Sayre wtth 1\\o smgles each followed by R1ck Hesson Rob Belcher and Dave Russell With a solo shot ap1ece E1chmger the losmg pitcher started and went three and a th1rd mmngs before Sheets came on m the fourth Rick Hesson went all the way lor Wahama lanmng nne and y1eldmg just two free passes but allowmg all mne or those Eastern h1ts In the mghtcap Eastern fell behind 3 I m the f1rst 1nnmg and Wahama added two runs m the th1rd enroute to that 5-l v1ctory Dan Harmon went the distance for the Falcons and ytelded JUst two h1ts both m the first mmng Eastern shorts top Randy Blake doubled followed by a Steve Goebel smgle to account for all the Eagle scormg and h1ttmg Wahama had taken a ~lead 1n the top of the mmng when LewiS doubled Hesson smgled him home stole second and scored on a smgle by Belcher An error on the shortstop enabled Belcher to reach third and he promptly stole home for the third run A Lewis smgle two stolen bases Hesson smgle Belcher smgle and fielder s cho1ce brought home the fmal two Wahama runs Steve Holter started for Eastern and was relieved by John Sheets m the fourth The two combmed to strike out three and walk two Harmon walked just one batter and fanned f1ve Tomght the Eagles reswne the SV AC slate traveling to North Gallw before gomg to Racme Thursday to duel the Southern Tornados a run m the fourth when the Cubs coupled a pa r of walks \\ttl a pa1r of r held outs The Reds led 2 I a nd the bases were loaded w1th one out when Terry Crowley batted for Nelson n the s xth and scored Johnny Bench w1th a sacnf ce fly l took Nelson out because " e needed some runs was Sparky s candid comment If Nelson was angry abou t the move Spa rk y d dn t know t I haven t seen Roger around here so I don t know If he was mad or not said An derson after the game P1 tch ers don t ever ~ant to sa; any th1ng to me about bemg un happy I don t care what they call me or what they say as long as they don t say 11 around me Th ey ca n dis rupt their locker m the clubhouse That s their bus1ness I JUSt don t want to see them do 11 PRE-CUT STUDS EACH .05 No. 1 Superior Grade CASH & CARRY HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Open 8 a m 5 p m Mron thru Fr Close at noon S..lurday Tom Seaver s - I think I saw somethmg -after exarrunmg film clips of his p1tchmg delivery before the Mets left for the West Coast the other day IS remmtscent of Max Schmeling s memorable remark pnor to h1s first meellng w1th Joe LoUis m !936 The German heavyweight studied LoUis s style m1ently and srud I zlnk I zee zomesmg Schmeling did He saw LoUis had a habit or droppmg his nght hand before letting 1t go and cap1la!IZed enough on what he saw to kayo the Brown Bomber m 12 The second lime around though the result was enllrely dif lerent Lou1s flattened Schmelmg m one for the lltle Max d1dn t <ee a thing Dave Schultz the Ph1ladelph1a Flyers physical forward IS my kind of guy Not so much because he goes around puttmg lumps on everybody else but because when he says somethmg he s man enough to acknowledge he sa1d 1t Before 11 was established the Flyers would meet the New York Rangers m the NHL playoffs Schultz was quoted as saymg I d like to play the Rangers because they had a reputation of chokmg m the past It wasn t the smartest thing to say and I think Schultz realizes tf but when he was asked whether he actually had sa1d that he owned up to the fact he had In thai connecllon I always lhmk of Frank Lanes comment about trymg to backtrack on a statement I never claim I was rrusquoted says the Texas Rangers consultant What s the sense' Nobody believes you anyway Story, Thomas card 43 each The Me1gs Marauder golfers With J D Story and John Thomas tymg for medalist honors w1th 43 s defeated Southern 189 210 on the Pomeroy Golf course Tuesday afternoon Other Me1gs f1mshers were Bruce Blackston w1th a 49 Jeff Warner w1th a 54 and Joe Rosenbaum With a 55 Bob Roush paced the Tor nados w1th a 49 followed by Bob Johnson w1th a 51 Randy Duddmg w1th a 53 Gene Shiveley w1th a 57 and Kenton Holman with a 60 Tomght t)le Marauders tra ve l to Athens for a tnangular match w1th the Bulldogs and Logan while Southern faces Warren Local at Pomeroy GAME RAINED OUT The Me1gs Wellston baseball game schertuled Tuesday af ternoon at Wellston w~ cancelled because of ram The SEOAL g~e Will be played Thutsday on the Wellston dtamond r-,.., ., o: Today's lllll v~rdon the Yankees manager recalls the day Sam Me Dowell showed up for a tryout with the Pittsburgh P1rales at old Forbes Fteld The Pirates had McDowell throw battmg practice I remember htttmg agaUISt hl1ll says V1rdon He was a w1ld man My reaction was hurry up s1gn thts k1d and let me out of thiS cage une other difference I ve nollced between Hank Aaron ana Babe Ruth - the Babe always would srrule Circling the bases after hittmg one out Aaron seldom does But for all you bear about how friendly and gregarious Ruth was he did like to bellow a lot and throw hiS we1ght around m the clubhouse Aaron Ill much eaSier to talk to there Steve Blass has to be the highest salaried player 10 the minors The Pirates ore paymg him $90 000 while he tr1es to get back his control w1th Charleston of the Internallonal League ~ National advertiJin& repreaentatlve NewYort New York $1blel 'F H PI rllal Dlll.J.nnd ..,. '*"'where IVIilllllf • C8ttl per ,..,. 8)' Molor Route .... c:arrier ler"Vke not ..,u.we 0o1 maatb G.IO By maU In as6o and W Va 0 1t Yur SJI Sb: fl' h RACINE - The Federal Hockmg Lancers talhed solo runs m first second ana fourth mnm gs en route to a 3 I triUmph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday af ternoon Brady Huffman seemg his first mound actwn of the season pitched prett) good ball according to Tornado Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr Huff man y1elded JUSt three runs on SIX hits wh1le striking out four and giVIng up three \\alks m his f1rst appea rance of the year He was relieved by Southern mound ace Pete Sayre m the fourth who struck out lour and )'lelded no free passe& Federal Hockmg ta llied 1ts l~rst run on a double sacrifice and squeeze play The Lancers upped the margm to 2.{) m the second when Steve Russell smgled went to th1rd on an error by the n ght f1elder and stole home the Tornado cat n>7 Second clu8 poltaiJII paid at Pometoy J~ottDW.QaDagher Inc P go w1thout h1l' Now Tony tell me Before I start hstenfng to me to forget about 11 all Tor y sa1d Da v d I couldn t to mor row IS an ot her day I sleep when I make e rrors and hsten I sleep Nelson who ga ned hiS first Lancers edge Tornados 3-1 OOioe Phon! lm-2111 Edittrial Pbane !IH- """' e gl tl homer w)th a runner on n the Bobcats lose 6-2 Glouster avenged an earlier II 5 loss to Kyger Creek Tuesday rught by defeatmg the Bobcats on the1r home diamond 6-2 m a wmdy cold affall' at Cheshtre Mark Hunter a southpaw was almost untouchable as the SV AC leaders managed only three hits offh1s dehver1es two smgles and a double Kyger Creek took a short lived!.{) lead m the first mmng on a leadoff walk to Tl1ll Lucas an mf1eld smgle by Lawrence Tabor and a sacrifice fly by r~ghl11elder Ron Rous 1 Hunter who relieved starter M ':l1llesp1e m the second held the Bobcats mcheck while his teammates began peckmg away at starter and losmg pitcher Terry Lucas Glouster lied the score m the second on smgles by Lent and Richards a walk and smgle by catcher R Brunton The Tomcats took a 2 I lead m the fourth on two out walks to Gardner and Brunton and a clutch smgle to left by Hunter The VISitors plated two more runs m the hfth agamst righthander Clay Hudson The rally started With two free passes a smgle off the bat of Richards and two throwmg errors Another unearned run scored m the sixth on two errors and another Bobcat rellver Bill Metzner was mcked for a run m the seventh KC s !mal tally came m the seventh on a double by catcher two run k1ddmgly remarked that I e and 1f those guys htt 1n front of h1s room e Perez planned to h1m the way you expec t them dnve home 200 runs between to them th s season And since Sparky was refer l he way we go ng now r ng prtmartly to Pete Rose and m l\ be I up that to 300 was Joe Morgan there s no reason Concepcwn s laughmg comment to beheve they won t Tuesda) mght The thing about Ton) sa1d After Tuesday mght s game Sparky 1s that he knows he Perez was battmg 33! w1th ca n htt Nothmg bothers h1m seven homers and 19 RBI s He doesn t have any ups and ConcepciOn had t7 RBI s and downs He s the same when was battmg 290 w th three he s h1tllng as he s when he s home s 0-lor 15 He has h1s slumps hke A 1dersor wasn t laug h ng everyone else but he knows thougl 11 hen he predicted Perez he s gomg to come out of could ver} eaSily w1nd up the them season w th 150 RBis even If he ConcepciOn cla1ms that Perez J when Jonnny sam the pitching coach for the White Sox had the same JOb w1th the Yankees he was standing m the outfield w1th M1ckey Mantle one day before a ball game Mantle badn t used particularly good JUdgment m somethmg he had done the day before and Sam purely on unpulse said to him You rerrund me of a solid gold watch w1th Ingersoll works ~la n tle !JStened and d1dn I say anything Two years went by and the t\\ o 11 ere standmg m the outfield agrun John the Yankee centerf1elder suddenly p1~d up do I still remmd youDf that watch? You know, the solid gold one With the $2 11orks' COM "Power Streak"78 Polyester('Cord Tire GNED • Smooth r1d ng polyester cord body w 11 not fla tsp ot - ever ' • De pend able s1x r1b tread deSigned for tractiOn and m1leage MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78xl4________~~1:!'- '26 00 H78-L78xl5 H78xl4-----------~~!-'211 00 No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. M~IN ST. 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO �Q 2- The Dall} Sent mel M1dctleport Pomeroy 0 Apnl 24 1974 \ J, -:;'/" ~ 3- The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Apnl 24 1914 DR. LA WRE~CE E. LAMB Don Oakley Bumbling beyond Will meat tenderizer the call of duty • •:: ..••• .• ~• •• •• • ~ :• •• ••• •• ••• • Everyone knows but us • Taxes your patience, too Those who are feeling less than kmdl} toward the Internal Revenue Serv1ce these April days may take some comfort m the knowledge that thmgs could be worse The anc1ent RDmans had a tax on dymg says the Nal10nal Observer No payment no burwl Peter the Great of RusSia put a tax on busmessmen who wore beards and barbers were stationed at the games of Moscow to shave all nonpayers And talk about bem2 bitten bv the tax collector In 18th century Turkey after a VISltm_g_pasha had dmed With a peasant family he would demand h1s tooth money - a tax to com pensate hl1ll for the wear and tear on hiS teeth Family Lib Schools fail (Note Today s column Is writlen by Lew ) By Joanne and Lew Koch Seldom 1f ever have our schools rece1ved such a report card on the quality of educatiOn they prov1de to the young According to the Panel on Youth of the President s Science Adv1sory Comm1ttee our schools have flunked m prov1dmg extensive op portunity for managmg one s affairs They seldom en courage intense concentratiOn on a smgle activ•ty and they are mappropnate settings for nearly all objectives mvolvmg responsibility that affects others In other words Personal Econom1cs F Con centrallon - F Responsible Adulthood PreparatiOn - F But there are some As scattered through also An A m segregation Our schools have eff1c1enUy segregated out most meanmgful hie ex per1ences from ever touchmg the students The period of Ume students must spend m schools has lengthened to the pomt where young people believe (with some JUStificatiOn ) that adults must hate the sight of them And schools get an A In segregatmg students mto fixed age groups while at the same Ume segregating them mto one rigid social ethnic rac1al and Cultural groupings Schools get almost a perfect A 10 prov1dmg little psychological support lor young people lorcm~ them to turn to their peers or <A> a Jerry Rubin Renrue Davis Huey Newton or a IS-year-cOld perfect master Mahara Jl as a hero But our achools are domg nothing more than adults de111111d of them One hundred years ago some human ltarlana sought to abol 1111 child labor Others less IdealiStic also sought an end to child labor in order for adults to have those JObs Today the way our economy IS con stituted 11 s necessary to keep young people out of the JOb market as long as posSible Just go to school adults have sa1d to young people And then adults wonder why young people after spendmg 12 to 16 years m the company of other young people act so m d1fferenUy to adult values Accordmg to the Presidents Panel on Youth We no longer need the work of youth any more than we need the work of the old or the work of women But to say that the soc1ety can afford the luxury of adolescence IS not to say that the adolescents can afford 11 any more than the old or the women In :> SOCiety m wh1ch work g1ves meanmg to life obligatory Idleness may be a curse rather than a priVIlege Our schools fmal report card 1sn t m yet There is still a chance to Improve the grades But to do so will mean that educators and adults w1ll have to undergo some radical changes And by rad1cal the panel means lntegrat10g educallon w1th work children and youth youth and adults 1ety no longer depends or .lllg people for anythmg m r • CICUJar (unless It be as the panel notes soldiers) addmg that soc1ety has been forced to create for (our youth) a succesSion of contrived roles and institutiOns not ltghtly woven mto the commumty structure We can no longer afford to contrive: to ISolate young people We can no longer force our children mto bemg out Siders For 1f we do our children will curse the very world they were brought Into \ Send 50 cents for each booklet fri ends who are usmg the nylon m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Isofoner dnvmg gloves One wears them at mght also The f1rst fn end says her hads are not as stiff and pamful m the morn ngs and JUSt recently bought the footlets m Isotoner Are these really helpful ' DEAR READER - I have received an enormous amount of mall from pahents wtth sllff hands from arthnhs who clatm that they are I beheve them Any of the stretch gloves that you can find seem to prov1de good rehef lor many patients Manv people have had trouble fmdmg stretch gloves Some have tr1ed other thmgs m cludmg loosely wrappmg thetr hands m plastic wh1ch IS claimed to help Others have used stretchable garments ncludmg pan ty hose matena l and claimed to have benefited from 11 Apparently any stretchy matenal helps Perhaps provtde relief keepmg the hands warm also I elps although JUst warm gloves have not seemed to produce the same good effects as the stretch matenal or stretch gloves Dr Lamb welcomes questions from his readers but because of the volume of mall he cannot answer personally Questions of general mterest will be discussed m future columns Write to Dr Lamb in care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 Box 1551 Rad o Ci ty Sl<ltlon New York N Y 10019 Be sure to ask for the booklet of your Ch OJCC The stomach IS coaled 111th a toug h thick layer of mucus that protects the ce lls of the stomach hnmg from the ac1 d peps in JU ce If 1 kew 1se protec ts the stomach [rom a lot ofth ngs we ea t So lthm~ that one danger concermng meat tendei Jze rs ca n be forgotten If )OU are \\Orned about the adverse effects of any ten denze r you can alwa) s ten derrze meat by mar nat ng t Soakmg It 1n v megar or wme softens lhe tough connective t ssuc and makes 1t tender Gr ndmg neat (for example round stea k to make ham burger ) also brea ks up the tougl fib ers Ne1ther wme nor 1mega r w1ll hurt you 1f used to tenderiZe meat before cookmg 11 Any alcohol prese nt wi ll be des troyed tn th e cookwg process You ca n marmate any meal or poul try Incidentally the longer a meat ts cooked at low tern pera ture the more tender 1t w1ll become The perststent low heat w11l break down the tough f1ber s and do the JOb for vou DEAR DR LAMB - Th1s ts m rega rd to vtct1ms of arthr lls usmg nylon kmt or Spandex nyl on gloves I have two Bruce Biossat A strong man leaves Washington Treasury George P Shultz He has been carrymg many porthas bee n one of a bare handful folios In truth he has rarely of strong men tn th1s govern let go altogether of anythmg he ment has touched smce he came to For a good wh1le the qu1et Washmgton m 1969 as spoken but ~ron flbered Shultz secretary of Labor Assistant to the President and the admmiStratwn s great domeshc and mternatwnal economic coordmator hiS hke w1ll not be seen agam At least two top officials already are gunmng for W1lham Simon federal energy chief and Shultz s md1cated successor at Treasury One can almost say that Pre'.lldent By Dav1d Poling No other nat1on m the world has as strong emotwnal t1e to Nixon h1msell IS a third Secretary of State Henry North Amencah Chmllans as does the Republic of South Korea used to let 11 be Kissmger For a solid century this bond of Chmt1an outreach and support has flowed from the Umted States and Canada to Korea The known that he was bored by and response has been nothing less than mspmng - strong nahonal mternahonal trade monetary policy Shultz has churches growmg semmar~es ( Protfstant and Roman Catholic) schools and hospitals flour1shmg Last year B1lly Graham ad been operatmg effectively 1n thiS field for more than a year dressed a Chr1st1an rally of stagger ng proportwns m Seoul and 1s w1dely credited as more than a m1lhon worshippers at one tune Nowe we have the sad news that a Korean man burned prmc1pal promoter - at the himself to death (doused wtth pamt thmner ) m the Yungnak nearly 1973 Pam conference of Presbytenan Church m early April Kim Hak Do d1d not leave a fmance m1msters - of the SUICide note but h1s personal effects mcluded a B1ble and a hymn successful proposal to let key book nallonal currencies float Many believe that th1s 11llphcatwn 1s directly related to the rather than operate at f1xed harsh and undemocratic moves made recently by President exchange rates Kissmger sees matters m Park Th1s near dictator has contmued to abuse the churches and the un•vers1t1es wtth h1s represSive regune Freedom of speech broader scope today and has and pubhc dissent IS bemgcrushed - he hss hmted that the death no 1ntenbon of perm1ttmg penalty may be employed agamst those groups who contmue to S1mon to work this arena as d1d 1ppose his government Shultz The Korean connection works both ways between North Nor IS any love lost between \mer1ca and As1a In th1s country mdependent evangelists such S1mon and Roy Ash present as the Rev Sun Myung Moon race across the land w1th a director of the Ofhce of program of what appears to be a mystic hard sell Mr Moon calls Management and Budget an his effort the umllcation of Chr~stlBmty w1th a high-powered amb1bous man w1th some PR push for AmeriCans to stop complammg about Watergate get breadth as the former head of a behind the adm1111stratwn and support Mr Moon w1de flung private mdustr1al He has a umque style Most audiences are remmded that he enterpnse and boss of a saw Jesus (m Korea ) when he was 16 years old No\\ he has a 21 comm1ss1on wh1ch took a b1g acre estate m Westchester County N Y He must have seen look at government Nelson Rockefeller when he was 18 for that httle spread 1s worth reorgamzatwn Ash w1ll be a lew m1ll10n dollars v1ston or not domg all he can to see that With successful mvestments m Japan and Korea Mr Moon Simon never becomes another does not deny the multumlhonrure label We happened to share a Shultz fl1ght mto PhoeniX the other day and Rev Moon had no less than Then there s Mr N1xon e1ght staff chargmg ahead mto the airport receptiOn Ser1ous question ex1sts about The criSIS m Korea 1s of maJor consequence North Amen can the validity of his and Simon s Chnstlans must brmg constant pressure against the pumshmg ClaimS that the energy CriSIS poliCies of President Park People hke Rev Moon would help really IS ended But the Korea as well as the Chr~st1an cause by supportmg the brUised Pres1dent aga1nst the back churches of h1s nat1ve land w1th the resources at h1s disposal drop of Watergate pamfully the U S Cnngress w1ll yet deal With the Watergate conspiracy eager for every ounce of credit w1th or w1thout the Korean connectiOn he ca n get 1s known to be By Bruce Blossat WASHINGTON - (NEA ) - The Nixon admm1stratwn w11l suffer an enormous power vacuwn With the departure from off1ce of Secretary of the David Poling, D. D. Time to test the Korean connection By ven11y Fobes A VISit for the I rst t me to Charleslon Sunda) to w1tness a mmor leap1e baseball game brought a rude awakenmg and probably would for any person who has frequented maJOr league ball parks from ttme to t1me Although th e brand of ball1s excellent and the field IS m good shape the l ac lllt~es at Watt Powell Park leave some thmg o be des1re / Oeaner the day after . election Led by Junior Mark Waller Coach Jun Arledge s Kyger Creek track squad defeated Hannan Trace 70-3~ Tuesday rught on the Bobcat cmders Waller led the way With 12¥4 pomts wh1le JUmor Joe Slldham another Bobcat compiled 10 pomts Semor John Lusher was the top pomt maker for Coach Robert Shaver s cmder crew Kyger Creek captured 10 out of 13 events Here s Tuesday s results F eld Events Flole VaJJit - Stidham KC Buck KC and Qu ee n and Murphy HT Long Jump - Wa er KC Lusher HT Geger J<C 94 H igh J ump ..-.. St dt1am KC Steele HT Cr emeans HT 4 1 D scus e Law llon 1-.:C an.d Dlln We s HT ~ 5 8ft Cremeans H T Shot Pu t L awhon KC Dale Mo lohan K C and Wa e KC 37 4 feet Runn ng Events 00 Yd Dash - Lush er HT Go don I< C and P es ton K c 1 M e Run Sw she KC Ca houn HT and S ee le HT 5 07 9 880 Yd Re ay - Won by KC runn er s Gordon Ker n Wa rd and P eslon 440 Yd Dash - Wa ler KC Haley HT and Stroud KC 55 9 880 Yd Run ca rd KC Ha I H T and Cremeans HT 2 17 220 Yd Desh - Lusher HT Gordon KC and J We s HT 24 Two M le Run H~Jye KC Ba ber H r and Haley HT 11 16 M le Re ay Won by KC n .3( 50 unners Sw sher Mo l es Sands and Wa l er Host Oak Hill edged North Galha and Southeastern m a triangular track meet at Oak Hill The fmal results were Oak Hill 53 3 pomts North Gallla 52 5 and Southeastern 50 Oak Hill and North Gall1a captured SIX events each F e1d Events Pol e vault -. Campbell OH E SE 1< gore OH and Con ley OH 10 fe et Shot Pul - Ramey SE Hal NG Runyon NG and w Ills OH 43 10 feet Long J ump - s Logan NG Payn e N G Mart [n OH and Keesee SE 19 8 ff1et D scus ....... Ramer S~ Campbel OH Ha I NG and W I s OH 131 3 feet H gh Jump - Campbell OH Denney NG and Trainer SE Pumm I SE S 10 Running Events H igh Hurdles - campbe 1 • • by the ed1tor It s accepted as fact today that pohtic1ans - usmg the noun hill signed COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A com prehens1ve campaign fman cmg law to become effect1ve July 22 was s1gned by Gov John J G1lhgan Tuesday The 1ssue failed to clear a spec1al sesswn of the General Assembly last year but was adopted three weeks ago after s1x months of stuu} ThiS leg.slatwn has been long overdue m OhiO and I congratulate the General Assembly for passmg this campaign spending b1ll the governor sa1d The new law which w1ll be m effect m tune for the November electwn campa1gns sets spendmg limits for candidates rangmg up to $1 2 m1lhon for the off1ce of governor It forbids h1ding of pollb cal contr1bubons limits cash donatiOns reqwes pre and post~lectwn reporting of re ce1pts and expenses lilmts kickbacks by government contractors and ellmmates forced contr~bullons by goverrunent workers A speCial f•ve-~nan com m1ttee will be established to oversee the law G1lhgan sa1d the most glar mg def1c1ency of the new Ia w IS 1ts failure to unpose lim1ts on contr1butwns by md1V1duals or groups Limitabons had or1 gmally been proposed but state lawmakers were reluctant to clamp down on maJor donors to campa1gns such as polthcal part1es and special mterest groups We are 85 per cent of the way there Gilligan sa1d Th1s bill represents another maJor step m thiS administra lion s effort to operate the most open and honest state govern ment m Ohio s h1story The new law also elimmates the current five year ban on runnmg for pubbc office for candidates who fall to file a tunely report of their rece1pts and expenditures diStressed With Simon s h1gh VISibility and vocal force m the credJt.l<lking f1eld When Shultz says as he has m mterv1ew that Mr NIXon w1U now become his own economic coordmator that covers a lot It IS recogmtion of Bobcats, Oaks cop track wins I I • Sports Desk ) digest stomach? Most Americans are w111ing to g1ve every poss1ble benefi t of DEAR DR I \MB- M1 the doubt and even more to law enforcement off1c1als whenever fa ther and I ha1 e been 1n they are accused of wrongdomg The ratiOnale apparently 1s that to do otherw•se would be w diSpute fur qmte a wh1le over the use of a product to ten place yet another hindrance m the path of the Ia w m these per deme meat My father thmks m1ss1ve tunes and prov1de encouragement to crl1llmal elements Arecent and very promment case m pomt was the acqutttal that If It tendenzes meat 1t can by a grand JUry m Alton Ill of 10 federal undercover narcotics also te nd e ri ze a perso n s agents charged w1th vwlatmg the c1vil nghts of two families m stomach Is that 11ue' Collmsville Ill durmg ra1ds on thelr homes for nonexistent DEAR READER - I won t drugs comment on the controvers aes Although there was no questwn that the agents dressed hke surroundmg all the varwu s hippies had forcibly mvaded the homes Without warrants and mgred1ents m tendem ers but although the plamhffs testified that they were verbally none of these rea ll) relate to terrortzed and physically abused and the1r proper!} extensively tendemm g the stomach damaged the Jury found that the agents had acted m the per Our stomach s protected fr om tenden ztng The best formance of their duty and could not be held cr•mmally account able tendemer m the world ts the Here agam the poss1bU1ty that a fmding of gwlty would actd pepsm JUICe form ed cause reJolcmg among illegal drug users and pushers was a normally by the stomach The theme hammered on by the defense 1be agents were portrayed hydrochlonc ac 1d and the as kids \\ho had sunply made an honest mtslake enzyme w11l start the m1t1al The Jurors heard and we1ghed the eVIdence and 1t must be d1gestwn of any mea t we eat presumed reached an honest verd1ct But 1f their deciSIOn can be breakmg 11 down nto smaller VIewed as a discouragement to lawbreakers 11would be trag1c 1f chemtcal umts Its action helps 1t were taken by law enforcers as an encouragement to to convert sohd neat u to a Irresponsible behavwr on their part Carned out m the lme of slush before 1t ca n even leave duty or not the Collinsville ra1ds were mcompetent bun•blmg the stomach and unnecessary The ac1d pepsm JUICe 1n large If th1s Ill the only way we can f1ght crl1lle then we have QUantilles Will diges t areas Of already lost the war the small mtestine JUst outs de It wou[d compound the tragedy 1f the acqUittal by the Alton the stomach ca us ng a JUry were to lead to the derual to the fam1hes mvolved of duodenal ulcer Or 1f )OU have monetary compensation tjley are seekmg from the government a faulty closure mechamsm at for their suffermgs the top Of the stomach the aCid pepsm JUice will regurgita te mto the lower esop hagus causmg 'heartburn or an ulce Th1s can happen w1th Curious thmgs are still gomg on m VIetnam thmgs thsl 4 .. ;.al herma Washmgton would JUS! as soon spare the Amer1can public from For more mformatwn on worrying about ulcers or hiatal herma send for There was a sbp-up the other day however A group of news men were bemg giVen a routine tour of a U S a1r base m the booklets I have prepared for readers on these subjects Thailand when a helicopter came m With a pilotless recon naiSsance plane slung beneath 11 It seems that such drones are regularly sent on photographic and mformation.gathermg miSSions over North VIetnam and on returnmg are recovered m m1d-a1r by helicopters The Pentagon defends the fl1ghts saymg that they are permitted under the PariS agreements which supposedly ended the VIetnam war That s not the pomt The pomt IS that unless the North VIetnamese are extremely nearsighted as well as hard-<>f hearmg the secrecy surrounding such operatiOns can only be directed agamst - we ll g1ve you one guess "He Doesn't Seem to Be the Heavyweight He Once Was'" the special sweep of Shultz s talents But it is also a har bmger of trouble It IS well known that the President has only a forced mterest m econom1c pohcy especially domesllc Astute scholars of the presidency tell us mdeed that th1s has been charactensllc of the last several president,. NIXon as maybe anyone can be Shultz unhappiness wtth 11llpOSltion of econ0m1c con trols and the sloppy way they were partially eased gave I'1Se to frequent reports he was leaving In late 1972 I reported one of these Signals - not m correct at the time He was always talked out of gomg until his fmal declston months ago From the f~rst 1969 days Mr The Shultz saga IS amazing N1xon develOped a fondness for Demgrated as too narrow by Shultz capacity for well fe ow economiSts he moved marshaled argument m Labor and had hiS top cabmet and other councils The •des picked before veteran free economy notions to wh1ch P 1ans could oneak The the President is emotionally professor had a lot to learn, committed were often con but he learned He outsmarted verted to hard policy substance everybody Where he stands by the inventive Shultz He was there will soon be a Grand OH Conley OH El SE and Denney NG 18 100 Yd Dash Logan NG Climer SE Muntz SE and C agg OH 10 6 M le Run Mar In OH Stacey SE Payne NG and Cooper N G 4 54 880 Yd Relay - Won by North Ga II a In l 44 5 Runners Sm th Hall Logan and Logan Southeastern second and Oak H I lhlfd uo Yd Dash - Morr s NG Pastor OH El SE Pumm I SE 58 4 Low Hurdles - Cont ev: OH t e for second Bote SE and Add ngton OH Tra ner SE 24 880 Yd Run - Mart n OH Ford S E Abbott S E and Payne NG 2 16 220 Yd Dash - S Logan NG Muntz SE Cl imer SE a,d F Logan NG 2"' 2 Two M fe Run - Stratton SE Nic kels OH and Dobb ns NG 11 08 M lc Relay ~ Won by North Ga I a Others d saual f j ed a111 m •• • m 1ts best connotatwn - have little credibility remammg The statement unphes the contrary that at one time m the past (perhaps dl1ll ) pohhc1ans were behe ed Is 1t true that 100 years ago g1ve or take a dozen or so people m Amencan public life commanded more respect than today' The quesllon properly should be the subJect of a doctoral dissertahon m pollhcal sc1ence It will not be answered here m 400 to 500 words wtthout benefit of research an1 study Wh1le an answer Will elude us here certam observahons can be made that suggest where our thmkmg should lead Magazmes and newspapers of 100 years ago also show the poht•cwn m a diSmal hght It was the penod of General Ulysses S Grant m the Presidency His second term was a shambles of scandal not the least of which was the v1rtual destructiOn of the Southern way of life by rapacwus northern scalawags supported by the Grant admm1strabon that chose to 1gnore any clal1llS of nghts by 1ts former enemies Grant the President was lam pooned as 1s Mr Numn today Grant s cabmet magazmes and newspapers unphed was a cabel of crooks Laws of libel by the press were much less defmed m those days If one felt hke calling his pollhcal enemy a crook he called hun a crook The burden of proof rested w1th the accused Cop1es of local newspapers of the late 1800s m Pomeroy and Middleport are cases m pomt Pohhcs lackmg the mag1c of TV and rad1o put 1tself on pubhc v1ew m local weekly newspapers There were a lot of pots calhng kettles black (If you haven I nobced we don t do that today locally or natiOnally We have become more polite calling the other gny a crook by mnuendo Perhaps there IS little fundamental dif ference ) Abraham Lmcoln 110 years ago was the butt of every sharptongued and ac1d penned cartooniSt who didn t agree w1th him Old Abe took an awful beatmg m the med1a Few seemed willing to stand up for h1m In fact a maJOrity failed to vote for Lincoln m 1860 when the Democrat party was split mto 1ts southern and northern wmgs By 1864 as a Umon candidate Mr Lincoln won a maJOrity but mayhem agamst him never let up In thiS matter of credibility or •mage of the polillc1an surely the smgle most rad1cal change alfectmg 11 today com pared to 100 years ago 1s commumcation The President makes a TV appearance at 9p m By lOp m hiS cnhcsand supporters are on the tube The followmg mormng papers prmt part of or the whole speech By weekend the optmon magazmes have had their go at 11 as have the radto and TV comedians Lincoln and Stephen Douglas m 1858 debated state and na tional1ssues With an IllinoiS senate seat the pr1ze Douglas won the election but Lincoln gamed stature as a national figure preparmg hl1ll as heir apparent for the nommabon to the Presidency by the new Republican party wh1ch would ally (unbl Franklin D ROOsevelt cracked 1!) western farm and eastern mdustr~almterests One hundred years ago people mtereste01n their govern ment and m the people runnmg 11 had time to think about con flictmg arguments tl1lle to discuss them m face to-face co11 frontatlon With friends and neighbors time to form them mto the1r own words m letters to friends relallves and assoCiates tune to hear more speeches (m person not on the tube) on the same tssue Political cred1bil1ty subject to the same laws then as today was mflated or deflated at much less speed 100 years ago OtherwiSe the problem of political credibility IS little changed It Ill easy toaay tO oep1ore all politiCians even to deny there are any honest ones anywhere Politics the art of reconciling honest conflictmg mterest by defm1tion m•ans compromiSe In It the basw nghts of the losmg s1de of a contest of wills are protected preserved if you w1ll for another contest wljen the outcome may be different The politician then where mterests are powerful IS a handy target of mbclSrn He IS the target of the losmg stde m the compromised contest Today s mstant communication 'thus heats up speeds up mtensifies the credib1hty problem of the politicwn He w1ll have to learn to live With 1t He IS a fiSh 1n a bowl VISible to all And we w1ll have to learn how to Identify the honest from the crooked politician When we learn how to do that there will be more honest ones I ' nl-o ,..,, ~o • ... i"'llln• ,... F1rst of all the lack of a numbermg system m the box seats followed by JUSt one usher to be seen m the enttre park a n ght field that slopes up a shght grade and an ou tdated scoreboa rd that shows nothmg but outs stnkes balls and the mrung are JUSt a fell of the d stmgmsh ng characte nsllcs between the mmor lea gues and the b1g leagues The mam reason for the tnp to Charleston was to Sfe Doug Batr an old fnend of WJEH sports d1rector B ll Gray And Btll and Co got a rea l treat as the former Melrose nallve went all9 mnmgs (the first t1me m a wh1le 'or the young nght ba nder ) Added to that was the fact that hiS teammates provided him w1th a 2 I victory m the bottom of the nmth mn ng Gray reports that Ba1r 11as only the third top p1tcher on Ius high school team m Paulding Co mamly because all he had was a fast ball H s got more than a fa st ball now and 11 was agreed by those m the OhiO contmgent that made the tnp that 3 or 4 more good outmgs for Ba1r rna) put h1m m Three R1vers Stadmm especially cons1dermg the present woes of the Ptrates In fact JUSt Tuesday Charleston shortstop Mano Mendoza and pitcher Jun Sadowski were called up to the parent club m P1tts burgh It \\as also strange to see several other b1g leaguers m Sunday s game Amencan League followers especially would remember the name of Curt Molton the former outfielder for the Balhmore Onoles He was the startmg left fielder for Rochester Sunday s opponent m Charleston The Rochester nght ftelder was none other than the famed Steve Hovley who gamed h1s claun to fame m J1m Bouton s book Ball Four Then there was a man s1ttmg on the Charleston bench none other than former Cmcy pitcher Wayne Sl1llpson All are squandenng m the rrunor leagues hopmg to get that break that "1ll put them back m the b1g spacious ball parks w1th all the accommodatiOns and lame that comes w1th bemg a btg league performer BIG WSS - Buckeye land lost a b1g man when 78-year-<>ld Ch1c Harley passed away from bronchial pneumoma Sunday The three 111lle All Amer~can (1916 1917 and 1919) was the all lime Buckeye Immortal reaching greater heights and respect than the reknown Howard Hopalong Cassidy and V c JanOWICZ Harley although he had been m a veterans hospital for many years w1ll be m1ssed by all former Bucks and OSU gnd far.s AT IT AGAIN - Those Cleveland Indians are on the ram page agam losmg ball games m more un1que ways than any public relations man could mvent The latest f1asco was Sunday when the Tnbe blew a 5 1 mnth mmng lead eventually bowmg to the Red Sox IN m 10 1nnmgs Meanwhile the Reds contmue to fool around until the really warm weather hils when they should start rolhng as they usually do when the hot summer months lmally arnve ConcepciQn 's Single tops Cubs 5-3 CINCINNATI (UP!) - If )OU d dn t know Spa rky Anderson you \\Ould almost swear he was sym palh zmg w•th oppos ng ptl<:hers The weather s cold no" sa1d Anderson Tuesday mght but 11 a1t un t1l t warms up Tha t s "hen Tony reallv cra nks up h1s bat !hen m tht nmtb the Cubs made 1t a I ttle nterest 1n ~ p ckm ~ tp two 1 w , before pmch l1 tter Adnan Garrett bounced out to e"< tilt ga c I ion l th nk Dave) ( oncep con was try ng to go to nght field but I was sure ~lad to see that ba ll go out there off the end of hts bat sa d Anderson 1s Tony Spar k} was refe1r ng to Ton) of course Perez Y.ho h1t h1s seventh Concepc on s The IIIIi~ Sentinel DEVO'I'ImTOmE II<I'EIU!IIr OF MEIGIHIWON AREA CHESTER L TANNf21D,L,. ROI:ho~a1 atr....,. ....,._ doiiJ _ _, by., 010o Valloy Pllbl1olllnl ........,, U1 c-tSt Pomeroy Ohio ..... - - nmng smgle off Herb Hutson f rst tnmng Tuesda) 1 gh t as wh ich sen t home 11 hat pro1ed the Reds " ent on to a 5 J to be the Reds \1,; mmng r ms 1n v ctory over the Ch cago Cubs the opener ora two ga me se n es Reds sta rter Roger Ne lson whtch ends " th a today 12 30 11nd rei ever Pedro Borbon had p m busmessman s spec1a l a combmed one h tier gomg fl e other da\ Concepuon m1sses as many as 20 games through the f r" n r.ut .-c~ St mon~t p iO Three mo th• $& Ellewhere S:Z.DO yeu lb: mmthl $11 ~ thre! mmU. .... a&bleriptioo pict ihcludel&andly~l He can do 1t ~it ri ~rr~rkv cher druoom~ the ball So uthern came back tn the top of the third for 1ts run as Huffman walked Vern Ord reached safe!) on a ftelder s Randy Warner s double and two smgles by Da1e The1ss We JU St couldn t h1t concluded So uth er n mentor Wolfe whose charges host the a nd F:aste rn Eag les Thursday cho 1ce stole seco nd scored on Rand y Warners double Federal added an msurance run m the fourth on a walk and pa1r of smgles The Tornados could manage JUS! four hils off Lancer pitcher Rtck Harns who went five mmngs stnkmg out three and walkmg two He was replaced m the Sixth by Ra ndy Walker who fa nned three and walked nc'Jne Harns was the leading hitter for Federal gettmg two of their s1x h1ts and smackmg the Lancers only extra base h1t a double Other hits ca me off the bats of Charles Jarvis Walker Russell and Calvm Jarvis The four Tornado hits were by John Salser a s ngle Sport Parade B) MIL TON RICHMAN UP1 Sp >r1s Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP!) - W11tie Stargell has a way of domg these httle thmgs nobody ever hears about He knew Hank Aaron would be flooded w1th w1res letters and messages after No 715 so he made 1t a pomt not to disturb hun after the record breaker He also kne" the Braves and Pirates weren t scheduled to get together for the f1rsl hme unlll lomght but there was somelhmg he had on his mmd something he WIShed to tell Aaron So he picked up the phone the other rught and naturally f1rst offered his congratulallons to Atlanta s 411-year-old slugger for passmg Babe Ruth But more 11llportant than that Stargell told Aaron how tremendously moved he was by the JOb Aaron performed afterward - the wonderful JOb or handling himself after No 715 Makes me proud to know you W1ll1e Starge ll sa1d to Hank Aaron Few of the messages he rece1ved moved Hank '"ron much more than that one Dave W1se stolen bas.e and dropped ball on a putout at tempt at the plate on W1se Hunter struckout seven and walked the bases loaded m the fifth but the Bobcats were unable to score Tabor led the Bobcats w1th two h1ts 1n four tr1ps Tim Lucas and W1se had the only other hits Richards Brunton and Hunter had two h1ts each for Glouster Kyger Creek 4-5 Will battle Southwestern th1s evemng m an unportant SV AC contest Llnescore 010 121 1---&,8..(] Glouster K Creek 100 000 1- 2-4-4 G1llesp1e Hunter (2) (W) and Brunton Lucas ( L) Hudson (5) Metzner (7) and Hudson WISe (5) Mtarm sNick Buomconh w1ll be the next b1g one to desert the NFL for the WFL The Dolphins bramy linebacker has some age on hun he s 33 but the Florida Sharks believe he st1ll has some good football m h1m They asked hun how he d feel about a half m1llton spread over three years and his answer was fme I ll take 11 He dtd too and the announcement w11l be made soon victor y m three decis iOns d1dn I y1eld a htt until B1ll School sports ~pOll S acliVll y Vluf.(s Count~ the 1 enw md e1 Madlock Singled wt th two out 1n the ~ xth However he d d y1eld f01 sc hools of thiS \Hek Wcdnt>sd.11 baseba ll Me1gs ho sts (,llhpohs ~o lf \\a11 e n 11 Sou th ern Me1gs at \lh c n s and Loga n serves as a tranquilizer for 11 aek ~ aste1n at W 111 e n I hursda\ - bas~ ball ~ asl11 n al So uth e1n golf So uth e1n at Vm ton track North Ga lha u t Me1gs afternoon here f nda \ baseball Fed Hockmg 110 100 lh'l 6 I K\ ge 1 Creek at !\1e1gs So uthern 001 tJOO Il-l 4 5 Jtav e llS\\(JOd a t Harris (WP) Walker (6) f astern go lf Me1gs at and Russell Huffman (LP ) New Lexmgton Sayre (5) and Dunnmg Saturda) tr ack Me1gs at Logan Eagles plucked • two more ttmes EASTERN The Eagle diamondmen of Larry Hemes to say the least are m a tall sp n The B1rds dropped their e1ghth and nmth stra1ght deciSions here Tuesday af te rnoon bemg shellacked by Wahama 18-5 before Eastern put up more of a fight m the mghtcap bowmg 5-l We re hlttm g the ball sa1d Eastern mentor Hemes as ev idenced by the fact that h1s Eagles outslugged the Wh1 te Falcons 9 7 tn that first game only to be outptated by 13 runs Nwe 1\alks off Eagle hurlers Do n E1chw ge r and J ohn Sheets together w1th fiv e errors proved to be the d1! ference as Wahama broke a 11 tte wtth s1x runs m the second and SIX more m the thtrd before ta lly1ng four w the fourth and a swgle tally 1n the f fth Eastern added two m the thtrd and two w the fifth to accoun t for Its ftve Ttm Spencer Eagle JUniOr led all h1tters smackmg two double and a smgle followed by Eastern s Steve Goebel w1th a double and smgle m three tnps Also slashmg smgles for the B1rds were Tim Kuhn Greg Bailey Steve Nelson and Randy Blake The Falcon attack was paced by Mtke Lewis and Keith Sayre wtth 1\\o smgles each followed by R1ck Hesson Rob Belcher and Dave Russell With a solo shot ap1ece E1chmger the losmg pitcher started and went three and a th1rd mmngs before Sheets came on m the fourth Rick Hesson went all the way lor Wahama lanmng nne and y1eldmg just two free passes but allowmg all mne or those Eastern h1ts In the mghtcap Eastern fell behind 3 I m the f1rst 1nnmg and Wahama added two runs m the th1rd enroute to that 5-l v1ctory Dan Harmon went the distance for the Falcons and ytelded JUst two h1ts both m the first mmng Eastern shorts top Randy Blake doubled followed by a Steve Goebel smgle to account for all the Eagle scormg and h1ttmg Wahama had taken a ~lead 1n the top of the mmng when LewiS doubled Hesson smgled him home stole second and scored on a smgle by Belcher An error on the shortstop enabled Belcher to reach third and he promptly stole home for the third run A Lewis smgle two stolen bases Hesson smgle Belcher smgle and fielder s cho1ce brought home the fmal two Wahama runs Steve Holter started for Eastern and was relieved by John Sheets m the fourth The two combmed to strike out three and walk two Harmon walked just one batter and fanned f1ve Tomght the Eagles reswne the SV AC slate traveling to North Gallw before gomg to Racme Thursday to duel the Southern Tornados a run m the fourth when the Cubs coupled a pa r of walks \\ttl a pa1r of r held outs The Reds led 2 I a nd the bases were loaded w1th one out when Terry Crowley batted for Nelson n the s xth and scored Johnny Bench w1th a sacnf ce fly l took Nelson out because " e needed some runs was Sparky s candid comment If Nelson was angry abou t the move Spa rk y d dn t know t I haven t seen Roger around here so I don t know If he was mad or not said An derson after the game P1 tch ers don t ever ~ant to sa; any th1ng to me about bemg un happy I don t care what they call me or what they say as long as they don t say 11 around me Th ey ca n dis rupt their locker m the clubhouse That s their bus1ness I JUSt don t want to see them do 11 PRE-CUT STUDS EACH .05 No. 1 Superior Grade CASH & CARRY HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Open 8 a m 5 p m Mron thru Fr Close at noon S..lurday Tom Seaver s - I think I saw somethmg -after exarrunmg film clips of his p1tchmg delivery before the Mets left for the West Coast the other day IS remmtscent of Max Schmeling s memorable remark pnor to h1s first meellng w1th Joe LoUis m !936 The German heavyweight studied LoUis s style m1ently and srud I zlnk I zee zomesmg Schmeling did He saw LoUis had a habit or droppmg his nght hand before letting 1t go and cap1la!IZed enough on what he saw to kayo the Brown Bomber m 12 The second lime around though the result was enllrely dif lerent Lou1s flattened Schmelmg m one for the lltle Max d1dn t <ee a thing Dave Schultz the Ph1ladelph1a Flyers physical forward IS my kind of guy Not so much because he goes around puttmg lumps on everybody else but because when he says somethmg he s man enough to acknowledge he sa1d 1t Before 11 was established the Flyers would meet the New York Rangers m the NHL playoffs Schultz was quoted as saymg I d like to play the Rangers because they had a reputation of chokmg m the past It wasn t the smartest thing to say and I think Schultz realizes tf but when he was asked whether he actually had sa1d that he owned up to the fact he had In thai connecllon I always lhmk of Frank Lanes comment about trymg to backtrack on a statement I never claim I was rrusquoted says the Texas Rangers consultant What s the sense' Nobody believes you anyway Story, Thomas card 43 each The Me1gs Marauder golfers With J D Story and John Thomas tymg for medalist honors w1th 43 s defeated Southern 189 210 on the Pomeroy Golf course Tuesday afternoon Other Me1gs f1mshers were Bruce Blackston w1th a 49 Jeff Warner w1th a 54 and Joe Rosenbaum With a 55 Bob Roush paced the Tor nados w1th a 49 followed by Bob Johnson w1th a 51 Randy Duddmg w1th a 53 Gene Shiveley w1th a 57 and Kenton Holman with a 60 Tomght t)le Marauders tra ve l to Athens for a tnangular match w1th the Bulldogs and Logan while Southern faces Warren Local at Pomeroy GAME RAINED OUT The Me1gs Wellston baseball game schertuled Tuesday af ternoon at Wellston w~ cancelled because of ram The SEOAL g~e Will be played Thutsday on the Wellston dtamond r-,.., ., o: Today's lllll v~rdon the Yankees manager recalls the day Sam Me Dowell showed up for a tryout with the Pittsburgh P1rales at old Forbes Fteld The Pirates had McDowell throw battmg practice I remember htttmg agaUISt hl1ll says V1rdon He was a w1ld man My reaction was hurry up s1gn thts k1d and let me out of thiS cage une other difference I ve nollced between Hank Aaron ana Babe Ruth - the Babe always would srrule Circling the bases after hittmg one out Aaron seldom does But for all you bear about how friendly and gregarious Ruth was he did like to bellow a lot and throw hiS we1ght around m the clubhouse Aaron Ill much eaSier to talk to there Steve Blass has to be the highest salaried player 10 the minors The Pirates ore paymg him $90 000 while he tr1es to get back his control w1th Charleston of the Internallonal League ~ National advertiJin& repreaentatlve NewYort New York $1blel 'F H PI rllal Dlll.J.nnd ..,. '*"'where IVIilllllf • C8ttl per ,..,. 8)' Molor Route .... c:arrier ler"Vke not ..,u.we 0o1 maatb G.IO By maU In as6o and W Va 0 1t Yur SJI Sb: fl' h RACINE - The Federal Hockmg Lancers talhed solo runs m first second ana fourth mnm gs en route to a 3 I triUmph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday af ternoon Brady Huffman seemg his first mound actwn of the season pitched prett) good ball according to Tornado Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr Huff man y1elded JUSt three runs on SIX hits wh1le striking out four and giVIng up three \\alks m his f1rst appea rance of the year He was relieved by Southern mound ace Pete Sayre m the fourth who struck out lour and )'lelded no free passe& Federal Hockmg ta llied 1ts l~rst run on a double sacrifice and squeeze play The Lancers upped the margm to 2.{) m the second when Steve Russell smgled went to th1rd on an error by the n ght f1elder and stole home the Tornado cat n>7 Second clu8 poltaiJII paid at Pometoy J~ottDW.QaDagher Inc P go w1thout h1l' Now Tony tell me Before I start hstenfng to me to forget about 11 all Tor y sa1d Da v d I couldn t to mor row IS an ot her day I sleep when I make e rrors and hsten I sleep Nelson who ga ned hiS first Lancers edge Tornados 3-1 OOioe Phon! lm-2111 Edittrial Pbane !IH- """' e gl tl homer w)th a runner on n the Bobcats lose 6-2 Glouster avenged an earlier II 5 loss to Kyger Creek Tuesday rught by defeatmg the Bobcats on the1r home diamond 6-2 m a wmdy cold affall' at Cheshtre Mark Hunter a southpaw was almost untouchable as the SV AC leaders managed only three hits offh1s dehver1es two smgles and a double Kyger Creek took a short lived!.{) lead m the first mmng on a leadoff walk to Tl1ll Lucas an mf1eld smgle by Lawrence Tabor and a sacrifice fly by r~ghl11elder Ron Rous 1 Hunter who relieved starter M ':l1llesp1e m the second held the Bobcats mcheck while his teammates began peckmg away at starter and losmg pitcher Terry Lucas Glouster lied the score m the second on smgles by Lent and Richards a walk and smgle by catcher R Brunton The Tomcats took a 2 I lead m the fourth on two out walks to Gardner and Brunton and a clutch smgle to left by Hunter The VISitors plated two more runs m the hfth agamst righthander Clay Hudson The rally started With two free passes a smgle off the bat of Richards and two throwmg errors Another unearned run scored m the sixth on two errors and another Bobcat rellver Bill Metzner was mcked for a run m the seventh KC s !mal tally came m the seventh on a double by catcher two run k1ddmgly remarked that I e and 1f those guys htt 1n front of h1s room e Perez planned to h1m the way you expec t them dnve home 200 runs between to them th s season And since Sparky was refer l he way we go ng now r ng prtmartly to Pete Rose and m l\ be I up that to 300 was Joe Morgan there s no reason Concepcwn s laughmg comment to beheve they won t Tuesda) mght The thing about Ton) sa1d After Tuesday mght s game Sparky 1s that he knows he Perez was battmg 33! w1th ca n htt Nothmg bothers h1m seven homers and 19 RBI s He doesn t have any ups and ConcepciOn had t7 RBI s and downs He s the same when was battmg 290 w th three he s h1tllng as he s when he s home s 0-lor 15 He has h1s slumps hke A 1dersor wasn t laug h ng everyone else but he knows thougl 11 hen he predicted Perez he s gomg to come out of could ver} eaSily w1nd up the them season w th 150 RBis even If he ConcepciOn cla1ms that Perez J when Jonnny sam the pitching coach for the White Sox had the same JOb w1th the Yankees he was standing m the outfield w1th M1ckey Mantle one day before a ball game Mantle badn t used particularly good JUdgment m somethmg he had done the day before and Sam purely on unpulse said to him You rerrund me of a solid gold watch w1th Ingersoll works ~la n tle !JStened and d1dn I say anything Two years went by and the t\\ o 11 ere standmg m the outfield agrun John the Yankee centerf1elder suddenly p1~d up do I still remmd youDf that watch? You know, the solid gold one With the $2 11orks' COM "Power Streak"78 Polyester('Cord Tire GNED • Smooth r1d ng polyester cord body w 11 not fla tsp ot - ever ' • De pend able s1x r1b tread deSigned for tractiOn and m1leage MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78xl4________~~1:!'- '26 00 H78-L78xl5 H78xl4-----------~~!-'211 00 No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. M~IN ST. 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO �' ,· • . (' . ..' , -1 - 1'!1e Daily &ntm(' l, Mirldlt•port-Pomcro)', 0 ., April :N, IV74 tnt erna ti o ri a t Dodger rally tops Phils, 5-3 - l}y FRE D Md\1 ANE UPI Sports Wrih.'r Tlwre is growing evide nce to support the jokl> that the only bench stronger than the Los Angeles Dodgers' bt>longs to tlw U.S. Supreme Court, Fm· ovet·a ll depth and quality among their. second-stringers, the DodJ2ers would ee'rt.:-~inly h;;~re ro ralf:' among basebal l's htcrmeh.\ . Their tn• mr. ndou:; dept I1 Was demonstrated agalll Tuesday night wllrn the te (:llll gut a th ree~nm . pmch-hit hu111er from Tom Pc1ciorek tn the ninth inning to defea t the ,Phtlad!:'lphia Phill ies, 5-3. But wh1le Paciorek's humer wa s tile s1gnificant blow. 1t \Vas by no mea ns the on ly sterling (·ontrJ' but,Jon 111a de b·'' th e bone I1 agCJinst the Phi llies. McHJI1)' Mula, Ken McMullen <md Lee La <·y, neither of whom started. al so were instrumental in the v1ctory . Mota. perhans baseball 's best I' pmch-hi ttcr, delivered a pinch sinule 1n lhe seventh mning, ~ enabhng lhe Dodgers to lie the seore a t 2-2, whi le McMull en and Lacy boU1 played pivotal roles in the ninth inning rally . McMullen Starts Rally McMullen delivered a pinch swgle with one out in the runth Lfnzy witl1 il'ft-h;llldt.'r M}t{ ' lllghltJ.dllf•d lhC' r; llly . Mtkl• Scarct• and Paciorek, ;1 nght- 'l't1rrrJ. \,;or k,,d lhl' firs t f1v e handed rtittcr. W<l S se nt up to innmgs fo r Montr ea l ~Hid bat for ldt-twnd~(l -ll itting Rill n~t ·Pfvt!d (n•tlit for his third win Buckne r and (IPlivered his of th(•. yt'itf. Th1• vtctor y g;tve garne-,vinning bhlst. .. Jt was my first pinch-hit homer ever, Little League or M,110 r Leag ue Leaders. anywhere." sa id Pacwrek. ··.1 Bv U n 1trd Pre ss lnt erna t lon,l l L ead1ng Batt er s cl un'l .consJder myself a good Nat• o nt~l Lcaquc pinch-hi!!pr Wl' have bt>lte t· g . ab r h. pet. Sng lln , Mi l II 36 II I ~ •I 17 ones or1 the team like Ma tmy H eb rn:r , pIt 1:1 ss · 1~· n ·100 ,00 '" . I t 's J' US t a ma tter of Porel 1\1 1 10 'JS 6 10 M th-O " Vnscr . PI11 I 17 .tJ 11 l ] 386 gdtlll g louse It WkiS a b;Hl P<~rker , PI!, 11 .t7 .1 IS )83 slider by Scarce over tf1c fa t Sc hn ec k , NY 9 3·1 J IJ 381 370 Gro ss . Hou IS •16 9 17 part vf the plate ." Robn sn . Phi! 11 J H 6 l ·t ) 68 ln othe1 nJatiu nal Leag ue Re.tr. :. t L IJ 63 7 23 365 Monday . Ch1 1:1 ,,; 12 17 36 2 games, SHJI D1ego cl ubbed New Arnc n can Leag u e York. 10-2, Cmr:innati defe:1ted g nb r h . pet . Pni e lil , NY 8 31 3 13 l'htcago, 5-:!, St. Louts wh ipped Jacksn. Oak 15 sa 11 211 11 ' 1 396 Houston, 8-2, and MontreaJ Yal. Bo s I S 53 ) 90 Stantn , Ca l '17 59 11 2J downed San Franc.:Jseo, 8-4. Gr.t l n , Ho 5 l<i 49 5 19 . JOB f' <H1res 10. 'It Gr•ch,IH I l •t -<~tl 10 18 . 37 5 ,, c s 2: 0 1.1 . 368 0 I1Vcl , Mill 1:.0 J tl .Johnny Grubb and Enzo L arew. M1n 1 ~ 63 10 23 ] 65 Hernnndez emnbmed their tol - Wo ll rd . KC 13 53 7 19 . 358 Sp1ke s. Cle 15 57 7 20 . 351 t' llts to spark the Padres' Hom e Run s b·iumph. Grubb hit a three-run Nation al Leag ue: Perez , Cin ! , Wynr1 , Hou 6 ; Garvey , LA homer, double and single, and Hebner P111 5 ; Aaron, A t l sc ored three runs and drove in and Cedeno. Hou 4 Amer1ca n L eag u e· N ett les . four while Hernandez h1t two N Y 9 ; Jackson, Oak 7, singles and stole three bases. Yastrzemsk•. Bos 6 , Duncan. Cl ev and Bu rrough!'> , Te)( 5 Randy Jones went the distant:(:' Run 5 Batted I n for tile Padres for hi s (lrst Nat1on a1 L ea gu e: Cedeno. Hou 23 , Per ez , C1n 19 , victory after fou r losses. con cepcion . C1n and Wynn, LA. ~ Ca rdinals K, Astros 2: 17. Williams Ct)1 , Cey and Garvey, LA. 1 ~. Lou Brock collected three Am er 1ca n L e agu e: Jackson . hJts, stol~ three bases and Oak 2 1; N ett les . NY 20 ; Yastrzcmsk1, Bos 17. RobmsOn . scored twwe to 1ead U1e cal and H 1s1e. Mrnn 15 Cardinals over the Astros, SL Pole hong Natio nal L eag ue: Joh n. LA ·1 Louis scored four runs in their .. o -.~ ·Roge r s- an~- Torrez, Mtt 3 o. "' "' to star t the ra lly and Lacv. was sent in to run fo l' him . When D.ave Lopes hil into what first at appea red to be an b~t w1th Ba ke McBride easy .contributing a two-run single to forceplay, LaC)' put his baserunning talents to work and kn ocked the ball out of Second baseman [)ave Cash's hands , putting runners at first and second , Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark . the n relieved Frank the rally, John Edwards had a two.run homer for Houston. Expos 8, Giants 4: Tile Expos scored five runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Gianls. Four walks, an error and singles by Tim Foli, Willie Davis and Ken Singleton • M.Jjor Lea.gue Stan d i ngs B y Un ited Press I nte r na t ion a l N <~ti onal League East w . I pet. g . b . Mon treal 9 1 8 10 Philadetpl,ia 9 6 600 2 St L ouis I0 7 . 58 8 2 1 Chicago 6 6 .500 3 " New York ':! tO 2] 1 7 P 1tt sburgh J I 0 . 23 1 7 We st w. I. pet . g .b. L osAngeles 11 5 688 Hous to n 10 8 556 Cinc 1nnat 1 1:1 7 .5J3 Sa n Franc1sco 9 1:1 529 A ll anta 8 9 471 San Diego 5 13 178 Tue sday 's Results C1n crn nat J 5 Chicago 3 St . Louis 6 H ouston 2 San D i ego 10 New York 2 Los Angeles 5 Ph1la 3 Montreal B Sa.n Fran 4 (Only qarn es scheduled) l'oday' s Probab l e Pi t chers ( Al l Times EDT) Ch icago ( Bonham 1 21 at Cinc1nnati (Bi llmgham 211. 1230p .m. Montreal ( McAna ll y 1 I ) at San Friln cls co I Caldwell 3 1 ), J : 15 p m P iltsburgh !E ll is O-I l at Atlanta / Ni ekro 3 l i, 8: 05pm Hous ton ( Ro b ert s 2-2) at St Lou is ( M cG lo then 2.0), 8 30 pm New York (S ton e 0- 1) at San Di£'g o (A rl in- I 3), 10 p. m . Pl1i l adelpl1iq (Lonborg 1 1) a t Lo s Ang€te.s !Sutton 3 1l , 10 : 30 p m. Thur sday 's Games Pitt sbur9h a f A tla , night N ew Yo r k at San Diego, night Ph ita a t Los Ange les, night (Only g.:1m es sc neduled ) P Niekw ..c>nd Reed , Atl , Osteen , Hou . Su lt on, LA, and Caldwe l l. SF J 1. 'Ameroca n League , Holler, Del and Wr1ght , Mi l 3 0 , Sl o tt · Iemyre, N Y, F inger s and H unt er , Oak a nd Jenk.in5, Tex 3 1, B1bby, T e x 3 2 SEO· standings T eam w L R OR Ironton 5 1 30 l2 Wellston 11 1 29 18 At hens .1 2 ) d 12 Waverly " 3 25 27 Logan 3 3 30 3d Me1gS 1 3 17 25 Jackson 1 <1 2.t dJ Gallipolis 0 5 10 27 TOTA L S 22 22 19 9 199 Tues'day 's r esu lt s· Iro nton 3 Athens 0 Wav er ly 3 Ga ll rpo l rs U Jackson · L oga n , ppnd Wel l ston Me1gs . p pnd Today's game : Ga l l ipol!s a t M ergs Thur sday's Gam es · Jackson a t Gal l i pOliS Me1gs a t We l lston April 29 game : Me i gs a t A lh ens M ay 1 gam es: I ronton a t Wellston Ja c kson at Loga n Amenca n L eague E ast w. I. pet. 9 b . 9 6 600 8os ton Milwaukee 7 5 583 Bal t imore 57 I ' ~ "9 76 563 NewY or k Detroi t 5 9 . 357 3' ' 5 I 0 .J J3 Cleve l and W es t w. 1. pe t . g . b. 8 6 .57 1 T exas M1nnesota 8 6 .'!i7 1 Cali fornia 9 7 .563 Oakland 8 7 .533 ' 2 Kansas City 5 8 .385 2' ' Chicago 5 9 .357 3 Tuesday's R es u lts Clev ela nd 2 Oakla nd 1 Kansas City 5 Boston 2 Bait -4 Ca l if 3. 10 inns Minn 1 Detroi t 0. 10 inn5 NHL Playoff s Chicago 3 Mi lw a u kee 2 1 Se mifinal s [Only games sc hed u led l N. Y . Ra nger s vs. Ph rl a Today 's Probabl~ P t fc her s (P hil ade tpl1ia l eads 2-0l (A ll Tim es EOT l Apr 20- Ph il a 4 N ew York 0 Oakland I Hol t zman 0 2l a t Ap r 23 - Phila 5 New York 2 Cleve l and (T1drow 1 2L 1 00 Apr 25- a t N .Y .. 8. 05 p.m. p.m x Apr 2!::1 ~ at New Yor k Kansas City (Pa tt in 0-0) el l Apr 30 - at Philadelphia, 8: 05 N ew York (Me d ich 2 1) . ? · OO p.m . (I f n ee J p m . . . Ma y 2-- af N ew Yo r k , 8: 05 Califo rn ia (Singer 2- 1) at p.m. (J I nee ) B altimor e (Mc N a l l y 1-1), 7: 30 X May s- at Phil a d elphia (if p .m . nec.l Minn eso ta ( Hand s o Jl at Chicago v s. B os ton Detr o i t (Coleman 2 l), 8 00 I Ch icago lead s 2. 1) pm Ap r 18- Chicag o 4 Bos ton 2 Boston {Tiant 1. 1) a t Texas Ap r 21 - Boston 8 Chicago 6 (J enkim 3· 0, 9 : 00p .m . A pr 23 ~ Chi 4 Boston J, of Milwaukee (W r ig ht J .OJ at )(A pr 27 or 28 - at Chi c ago · Chicaqo (Woo d J.,1) , 9 . 00 o .m A pr 30- at Bos ton, 7 : 35 p .m -Thursday's Gam es May 2- ilt Ch icago, 8·35 p . m Kansas CtfY at New York ( if nee.) + Bos ton at T exas, nigh t x .May 4 at Bo st on ( 1f nee J (O nly games schedu l ed) x-Tim e to be announ ce d ,, . .['o 1T1 t ;r 7-0 Leaq1..1 ~ ~ t ~n d ~ ng s H y Un ite d P re~ s lnt c rn ;tti o n :11 N o rth w . .•. pe t . IJ .b . <.\ lt r'dli!U' ' fo i NIO f?C'I(h('')lN ttw C: tr111L'l. H~tb Ha iky homered for tlw P.xpus 1whil e Robby Roncfs conl14'l' U•fl ror th r agc.nn~ l Pawlu c ket BOO '' '' 500 .'iOO 100 I 4 11 ~ 11 "1 l South Lines cores ° ~ Re dmen Hou ston 020 000 000 2 B1 St ! oui<; 014 !01 lO x 8 13 0 Kon l elLny, Wil 5o n (]), Na gy (71 a nd Edwa rcl 5 Sieber! (2 I ) and McCarver . LP Konieczny (02l HR Edwardsf l ) New Yor k 000 000 101 - 2 7 l San D1ego 003 130 30x - 10 16 0 M<ltlack . PCJrke r (.1 ), Sa \.Je c k 1 (5 ). Mi ll er (8) and G rol e, Jones (1 4) and Kenda ll . ;l'"P Mat l ack (I ll H R G rubb jll Phila 200000001 - 3 97 L os Ang 000 100 I OJ - 5 9 1 Schue ler , Linzy (9 ) , Sc ar ce ( 9) and Boo n e Rau, Mars t1a ll (7J. Brewe r IBl and Yeager. Fe r g uso n WP Br ew e r (2 OJ LP - L inz y f.l 1). HR s - LuZifiS kl (2l. Paciorek. I ll Montreat 010 105 010 8 10 7 Sc1n F r an 001 030 000 - 4 6 I Torrez. Wa l ke r (OJ o nd F oo te : Rrc1dley , Rose 161. Barr ( 61 . Sos <l [8 ) and Rudolph WP Torrel [3 OJ LP - Br a dley (2 21 H R - Bai ley (3) . Bonds (Jl . (On l y games sc hedu l ed I Am erica n Leagu e. Oak'! and 000 000 001 -- 1 8 0 Cleve 000 000 26x ~ 2 3 1 H unter (J . JJ and F osse . G . Perry ( 7- 1) and D un ca n . HR Fosse (2) Kan Ci ly 100 001 003 - S 10 0 Boston 101 000 000 2 8 I F.1tzmo rr1 s ( 1 OJ and M a r tm ez. Dra~o . Segui (9) and O id1er LP - Drago 11 1). WAVERLY TIGERS(3) Wav erly 's Doug Tracy blanked Gallipolis 3.() on a one hitter Tuesday as the Tigers cholked up their lOth baseball victory of the year agamst four se tbacks, It wa,s the final. Southeas ter n OhiO Leag ue ga me for Waverly , Coach Tom Monroe's lads compiled a 4-3 conference mark . GAt!S hurler Jim Pe rry limited the host Tigers to three make It seven In a row TOP CLOC KING MONZA, Italy ( UP! ) Arturo Merzario of Italy turned ( 10 rnnrng sJ Minn 000 000000 1- 1 83 in a top clocking of one minute, Del oooooooooo,...... o so 28,26 seconds Tuesday in , Wood5on , Cam p be ll (9) and B'orgm arm. LaG r ow (0 21 and practice for Thursday's 1,000 Mos~s . WP - Campbel l (2 OJ. kilom eter World Manufac· HR - Bra un (2 nd ) turers Championship race. Mi (w 000 00 1 100 -- 2 3 0 Merzar io av eraged' 145.917 Ch1 cago 200 00 1 OOx - 3 7 1 Slaton. Murphy (?) and miles an hour .in a Alfa Romeo Moo r e , Kaat, Acosta (]) and He rr mann WP - Kaat 12 0) LP around the 3 lf~ -mile course. SPECIAL ASSISTANT NEW YORK (UP! ) - Joe Reichler , a veteran sports , writer prior to his selection as public relations assistant for the baseball commissioner 's office, Tuesday was named special assistant to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Reichler . will be in charge, of major projects that include promotions , films and publications. TRIAI.S SUNDAY Coondog field trials will be held five miles north of Vinton off State Rt. 325, beginning at l1 a.m, SUnday. There will be a $3 entry fee, Prizes will be awarded. Homer Clark and Jim Scott will serve as field marshals. 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Oh1u CHOICE SLICED PORK SHOULDER ............ lb. 7f!.'; . SIDES BEEF LB•. Sf! ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS........ ,.. lb. Sf! . (444) HINDS LB. $1.05 (Only g ames schedu led ) - LOIN END PORK CHOPS.............Ib. 7f!· USDA Sluton (1 -?) cc z: Meat Distributor D&D NEW CQACH ITHACA, N.Y. ( UP! ) Coruell University appointed its first black coach Tuesday when it named Ben Bluitt to head the Big Red basketball team. Bluitt, 6-foot-6, played with Loyola of Chicago in the - !949 NIT basktball tournament. ::c (.) • I 10 rn n i ng s) Calif ooo 000 210 o 3 9 1 Ba i t 000200100 1- 4111 1 ana n·a. Se ll s.. (B J and Ro dr1guez. Grimsley, R eyno lds (8) and Etchebarren . WP Reynold s D OJ LP - Se ll s ( l - 1J SCORES KO LONDON (UP! ) - British welterweight king John H. Stracey prepped for his May 24 European till e bout with French champion Roger Menetrey by scoring a fourth-round knockout Tuesday over Vern Mason of Baltimore. Stracey weighed 147 pounds to 147 314 for Mason, 5- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy. 0., April24, 19'14 safeties. but fi ve GAHS errors Player- Pos . AB R H resulted in three unearned John Shoem a ke r , ss 3 0 o St eve Shoemaker . 2b 3 0 o 81 Waverly runs as ~e ue .Mark workma n .c 2 0 o Devils loSt their severith game J eff Whaley , rt 3 .o o .. · · T 1m Dudui L 1b 3 0 2 of the year against three Wlps. · Doug Tracy , p 2 1 o .GAt!S dropped to 0-5 in league Tom S!ra1on . 3b o 1 o '"' The Devl'',s have r'low lost Casey Hickman , ph 1 o 0 9""" c St eve Young , rf 2 1 1 t. ... e straight, iOciuomg three Doug Rapp ,c~ l 0 o shutouts iri a row . ~g~ ~~ i~ ey' cf ~ 2 ~.~ Today, GAHS will play at Score by innings ' Gall 100I1S ooo ooo 0- 0. 1.5 Meigs in a makeup game wavE- r ly 020 010 x - 3 .~ : 1 Thursday , the Blue Devils will Wln n1ng pitcher Tra cy . Lo sing p1fCher Perry In·· k k host Jac son in a rna eup ning s p1tched - Tr acy 7, Perry game on Memorial Field. 6 , Wild p it ch - Perry , 2; At bat ·1 off - T racy 23, Perry 20 ; Hits I De e · Tracy fanned 16 B ue VI s off _ Tra cy 1, Pe rr y J ; Rvns ' Tuesday . He walked six. A off - Tr qcy o, Per ry J; Base on · llS - Tra cy 6, Perry 3, leadoff Sl·ngle by Brett .Wilson bo Struck ou t by Tr ac y 16 , was Ga llipolis' only safety of Perrv 6, EaTned run s - None . · ht L e f t on base - GA H 5 8, the ga me. GAHS IeII e1g waverly 2. umpr.es - Wha ley runners s tranded on the a. Marcum , Sc orer - Ha rb o ur . basepa ths . T ime - 1.20 . Tim Duduit collected two of , the Tigers three , hils- both Rio Grande College picked victory against no setbacks , singles. Steve Young had a fifth CAPTAIN NAMED up two more baseball triumphs limiting Pikeville to fi ve hi ls, inning triple. LONDON (UP! ) -Virginia Tuesday by turning back Rick Roberts paced Rio at Waverly plated two runs in Wade was named captain Pikeville 9-4 and 5-2 in a non- the plate with three hits. the second inning and one in Tue sday of Britain's fourleague doubleheader. Here's Tuesday's linescores: the fifth , member team in the May 12-19 The Redme n, now 10·4 FIRST GAME Box score: 1 Women 's Federation Cup overa ll, have wort se ven Rio Grande 011 061 0-9-10-~ GAHS DEVILS IOI tennis tournament in Naples, straight games, Today, Rio Pikeville 000 100 3-4· 4 I -"layer-Pos, AB R H Italy. Veronica Burton, Glynis Perry Myers (7th) & Prater. Breit Wilson , 2b ' o I will hos t Urbana in a Mid-Ohio ' · Mike W atson , 3b 3 0 0 Coles and Sue Barker complete Conference twinbill at Evans Beleaer & Bartley. Gary Swa in, If 2 0 0 the squad. Bill Ho lland , ss 3 0 0 Field, beginning at I p.m, J i m P erry , p 2 0 0 In Tuesday 's first outing, SECOND GAME Mike Sickles , 1b l 0 0 1 0 0 Stan Perry 'picked up his RioGrande 001 120 1-5-11-4 Roger D ai l ey, lb In 1898, Spain declared war Jim N i day ,cf 2 0 0 second victory in three outings. Pikeville 001 000 1- 2 -5.() Leon Br iggs , cf 0 0 0 on the United States after 2 0 0 receiving an American ulHis mates backed him up with Lenigar, Van Matre (7) & M ik e Berr idge , c Larry s anders, c l 0 0 a 10-hi t a ttack. Jim Johnston Prater. . Tony F olden , rf 1 0 0 timatum to withdraw from Rick Barcus, rf 1 0 0 Cuba. had two hits for Rio. Dave Cutright & Owsley. TOTALS 23, 0 i Miller keyed a six-run uprising in the fifth with a two-run si ngle. In the nightcap, Jeff Lenigar pos ted his fou r th s traight I. pet . g .b 7 600 1 ') 500 I ~ 1 '} 500 ,,? 2 3 400 1 Tue sd r~ y's R es ult s To ledo 6 Cha rl eston 5. 1st. 7 inn ings Char les ton B To l edo 6. 2nd 7 innin gs Rochester. 6 Memphis 5, 11 in n ings Svrac'use 3 T1dewate r 1 Richmond 6 Paw tu c ke l· 5. l st, 8 inni ngs Rich m ond 5 Paw tu c ke t 2, 2nd . 7 in n ings w .Richmond M€;m ph1 S Ctlarleston Ticlcwil ter (;i; tl\ 1." . · M .11or Leilgue R e~u lf 5 B y United Press In ternatiO na l ~ N.1t io nal Leag u e Chi ca go 000 100 002 3 33 C1n c i . 100 001 02X 5 7 Fr,llling Bu rr is (6) , Pina (8), Krf'rnmel ( 8). H ut son 18) and M.tterwalO. Ne l son , Borbo n 17 ) ern e! Rench WP N e lson ( 1 7) LP rrailing !7 l l , HR Perel 171 I 4 ~i yracusc l ll .r rk Devils -lose fifth straight, . J . third sh-utout in a ·rotiJ;-3-0 .,- z z -0ti .,.:E Ill 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb: 3 lb. ROUND STEAK SLICE.D PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT LARGE FRANKS GROUND BEEF $ c . BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 2 lb, STEW MEAT 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 2-FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. "SLICED BACON Prices Include Culling Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. ~ .$ ., REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·---------------------------~PLEASE FOLD HERE-----------------------------------------------------r-------· ,. (446) 3 lb. PORK CHOPS lf> SEMI 'BONELESS HAM (7.9 lb . $ avg . ) 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 1 lb, HAM SALAD Phone Us .· (447) 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Your Orderl 2 lb. - Cl) STEVU~EAT ...=.:::: z:u cc._ 2 lb. CUBE STE<!IK 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 9924502 L&.l :Ai.. z: '- ::::::» cc USDA CHOICE' MEATS MARGARINE ..... ~-~·h·i~.~~~..~t.i~~·-·· ··· 2 lb. 89e WAGNER'S 54 oz. ORANGE DRINK....................... 2 ~rs 89e TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS.....................................~~~:~ ...... 99e .. KRAFT ASSORTED . . 5 CHEESE SPREAD..................... 3 ja~·$1 0 ' 24-M~y 1 TOP JOB CLEANER 28 oz. 69e . KRAFl MUSTARD 6 OL 10e . . GLAD TRASH BAGS 20's •1.19 Mondav Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 'MEADOW GOLD FUDGESICLES ' ICE CREAM BARS POP$1CLES 12 pak 1 ", :' ' BACON GOLD MEDAL lfz gal. FLOUR ,. .5g¢, With 1lil.OO or More Order J , I 79~ '' .5 lb. bag I , lb. " WINESAP ONIONS Potatoes APPLES 49~ 0 ' • •2.29 ". IDAHO lb. " <.:1 Cz '• • ,. > ..... - ' C<') Bib. $}59 " \ 1, '- >en '.' D• 0 G) FRANKS NEW YELLOW 3 L&.IZ >-O FRENQf CITY BACON ENDS & PIECES 5 .. _.. ...10 ,, lb. 99~ BUITE~MILK ' ··- / oz. t,. ·Chuck Wagon lb. VALLEY BEL.L 79e ' 3tcn ·PUPPY CHOW....................... ~.~.~.~·..~~~....~3 99 We Gladly. Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective April . ° PURINA Right reseiVed to l1m1t quantities ·Q Beef.Stew Meat lb. $1.19 MIRACLE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ' "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' .... a=: oo a-0 8 .. 3: 0 (445) 3 lb. GROUND ~ 0 • 0 Q c.::J 1.1.1 Ill FRONTS lb. 791 z: ~Q >-w ., ·' • I ..~~~~~·-·~·-·~~~·_.~~~-~~~--~~~~~~·~--~--~·· ~~·-·~~~..~~------· ~1~;_,._._.·.___~~~--~--------------~--·~----~· ~-~~~-l . " ' ' f. " " ' , ·, } . • " ' .....,j,. · .: I , 1,, , I I ,. .I �' ,· • . (' . ..' , -1 - 1'!1e Daily &ntm(' l, Mirldlt•port-Pomcro)', 0 ., April :N, IV74 tnt erna ti o ri a t Dodger rally tops Phils, 5-3 - l}y FRE D Md\1 ANE UPI Sports Wrih.'r Tlwre is growing evide nce to support the jokl> that the only bench stronger than the Los Angeles Dodgers' bt>longs to tlw U.S. Supreme Court, Fm· ovet·a ll depth and quality among their. second-stringers, the DodJ2ers would ee'rt.:-~inly h;;~re ro ralf:' among basebal l's htcrmeh.\ . Their tn• mr. ndou:; dept I1 Was demonstrated agalll Tuesday night wllrn the te (:llll gut a th ree~nm . pmch-hit hu111er from Tom Pc1ciorek tn the ninth inning to defea t the ,Phtlad!:'lphia Phill ies, 5-3. But wh1le Paciorek's humer wa s tile s1gnificant blow. 1t \Vas by no mea ns the on ly sterling (·ontrJ' but,Jon 111a de b·'' th e bone I1 agCJinst the Phi llies. McHJI1)' Mula, Ken McMullen <md Lee La <·y, neither of whom started. al so were instrumental in the v1ctory . Mota. perhans baseball 's best I' pmch-hi ttcr, delivered a pinch sinule 1n lhe seventh mning, ~ enabhng lhe Dodgers to lie the seore a t 2-2, whi le McMull en and Lacy boU1 played pivotal roles in the ninth inning rally . McMullen Starts Rally McMullen delivered a pinch swgle with one out in the runth Lfnzy witl1 il'ft-h;llldt.'r M}t{ ' lllghltJ.dllf•d lhC' r; llly . Mtkl• Scarct• and Paciorek, ;1 nght- 'l't1rrrJ. \,;or k,,d lhl' firs t f1v e handed rtittcr. W<l S se nt up to innmgs fo r Montr ea l ~Hid bat for ldt-twnd~(l -ll itting Rill n~t ·Pfvt!d (n•tlit for his third win Buckne r and (IPlivered his of th(•. yt'itf. Th1• vtctor y g;tve garne-,vinning bhlst. .. Jt was my first pinch-hit homer ever, Little League or M,110 r Leag ue Leaders. anywhere." sa id Pacwrek. ··.1 Bv U n 1trd Pre ss lnt erna t lon,l l L ead1ng Batt er s cl un'l .consJder myself a good Nat• o nt~l Lcaquc pinch-hi!!pr Wl' have bt>lte t· g . ab r h. pet. Sng lln , Mi l II 36 II I ~ •I 17 ones or1 the team like Ma tmy H eb rn:r , pIt 1:1 ss · 1~· n ·100 ,00 '" . I t 's J' US t a ma tter of Porel 1\1 1 10 'JS 6 10 M th-O " Vnscr . PI11 I 17 .tJ 11 l ] 386 gdtlll g louse It WkiS a b;Hl P<~rker , PI!, 11 .t7 .1 IS )83 slider by Scarce over tf1c fa t Sc hn ec k , NY 9 3·1 J IJ 381 370 Gro ss . Hou IS •16 9 17 part vf the plate ." Robn sn . Phi! 11 J H 6 l ·t ) 68 ln othe1 nJatiu nal Leag ue Re.tr. :. t L IJ 63 7 23 365 Monday . Ch1 1:1 ,,; 12 17 36 2 games, SHJI D1ego cl ubbed New Arnc n can Leag u e York. 10-2, Cmr:innati defe:1ted g nb r h . pet . Pni e lil , NY 8 31 3 13 l'htcago, 5-:!, St. Louts wh ipped Jacksn. Oak 15 sa 11 211 11 ' 1 396 Houston, 8-2, and MontreaJ Yal. Bo s I S 53 ) 90 Stantn , Ca l '17 59 11 2J downed San Franc.:Jseo, 8-4. Gr.t l n , Ho 5 l<i 49 5 19 . JOB f' <H1res 10. 'It Gr•ch,IH I l •t -<~tl 10 18 . 37 5 ,, c s 2: 0 1.1 . 368 0 I1Vcl , Mill 1:.0 J tl .Johnny Grubb and Enzo L arew. M1n 1 ~ 63 10 23 ] 65 Hernnndez emnbmed their tol - Wo ll rd . KC 13 53 7 19 . 358 Sp1ke s. Cle 15 57 7 20 . 351 t' llts to spark the Padres' Hom e Run s b·iumph. Grubb hit a three-run Nation al Leag ue: Perez , Cin ! , Wynr1 , Hou 6 ; Garvey , LA homer, double and single, and Hebner P111 5 ; Aaron, A t l sc ored three runs and drove in and Cedeno. Hou 4 Amer1ca n L eag u e· N ett les . four while Hernandez h1t two N Y 9 ; Jackson, Oak 7, singles and stole three bases. Yastrzemsk•. Bos 6 , Duncan. Cl ev and Bu rrough!'> , Te)( 5 Randy Jones went the distant:(:' Run 5 Batted I n for tile Padres for hi s (lrst Nat1on a1 L ea gu e: Cedeno. Hou 23 , Per ez , C1n 19 , victory after fou r losses. con cepcion . C1n and Wynn, LA. ~ Ca rdinals K, Astros 2: 17. Williams Ct)1 , Cey and Garvey, LA. 1 ~. Lou Brock collected three Am er 1ca n L e agu e: Jackson . hJts, stol~ three bases and Oak 2 1; N ett les . NY 20 ; Yastrzcmsk1, Bos 17. RobmsOn . scored twwe to 1ead U1e cal and H 1s1e. Mrnn 15 Cardinals over the Astros, SL Pole hong Natio nal L eag ue: Joh n. LA ·1 Louis scored four runs in their .. o -.~ ·Roge r s- an~- Torrez, Mtt 3 o. "' "' to star t the ra lly and Lacv. was sent in to run fo l' him . When D.ave Lopes hil into what first at appea red to be an b~t w1th Ba ke McBride easy .contributing a two-run single to forceplay, LaC)' put his baserunning talents to work and kn ocked the ball out of Second baseman [)ave Cash's hands , putting runners at first and second , Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark . the n relieved Frank the rally, John Edwards had a two.run homer for Houston. Expos 8, Giants 4: Tile Expos scored five runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Gianls. Four walks, an error and singles by Tim Foli, Willie Davis and Ken Singleton • M.Jjor Lea.gue Stan d i ngs B y Un ited Press I nte r na t ion a l N <~ti onal League East w . I pet. g . b . Mon treal 9 1 8 10 Philadetpl,ia 9 6 600 2 St L ouis I0 7 . 58 8 2 1 Chicago 6 6 .500 3 " New York ':! tO 2] 1 7 P 1tt sburgh J I 0 . 23 1 7 We st w. I. pet . g .b. L osAngeles 11 5 688 Hous to n 10 8 556 Cinc 1nnat 1 1:1 7 .5J3 Sa n Franc1sco 9 1:1 529 A ll anta 8 9 471 San Diego 5 13 178 Tue sday 's Results C1n crn nat J 5 Chicago 3 St . Louis 6 H ouston 2 San D i ego 10 New York 2 Los Angeles 5 Ph1la 3 Montreal B Sa.n Fran 4 (Only qarn es scheduled) l'oday' s Probab l e Pi t chers ( Al l Times EDT) Ch icago ( Bonham 1 21 at Cinc1nnati (Bi llmgham 211. 1230p .m. Montreal ( McAna ll y 1 I ) at San Friln cls co I Caldwell 3 1 ), J : 15 p m P iltsburgh !E ll is O-I l at Atlanta / Ni ekro 3 l i, 8: 05pm Hous ton ( Ro b ert s 2-2) at St Lou is ( M cG lo then 2.0), 8 30 pm New York (S ton e 0- 1) at San Di£'g o (A rl in- I 3), 10 p. m . Pl1i l adelpl1iq (Lonborg 1 1) a t Lo s Ang€te.s !Sutton 3 1l , 10 : 30 p m. Thur sday 's Games Pitt sbur9h a f A tla , night N ew Yo r k at San Diego, night Ph ita a t Los Ange les, night (Only g.:1m es sc neduled ) P Niekw ..c>nd Reed , Atl , Osteen , Hou . Su lt on, LA, and Caldwe l l. SF J 1. 'Ameroca n League , Holler, Del and Wr1ght , Mi l 3 0 , Sl o tt · Iemyre, N Y, F inger s and H unt er , Oak a nd Jenk.in5, Tex 3 1, B1bby, T e x 3 2 SEO· standings T eam w L R OR Ironton 5 1 30 l2 Wellston 11 1 29 18 At hens .1 2 ) d 12 Waverly " 3 25 27 Logan 3 3 30 3d Me1gS 1 3 17 25 Jackson 1 <1 2.t dJ Gallipolis 0 5 10 27 TOTA L S 22 22 19 9 199 Tues'day 's r esu lt s· Iro nton 3 Athens 0 Wav er ly 3 Ga ll rpo l rs U Jackson · L oga n , ppnd Wel l ston Me1gs . p pnd Today's game : Ga l l ipol!s a t M ergs Thur sday's Gam es · Jackson a t Gal l i pOliS Me1gs a t We l lston April 29 game : Me i gs a t A lh ens M ay 1 gam es: I ronton a t Wellston Ja c kson at Loga n Amenca n L eague E ast w. I. pet. 9 b . 9 6 600 8os ton Milwaukee 7 5 583 Bal t imore 57 I ' ~ "9 76 563 NewY or k Detroi t 5 9 . 357 3' ' 5 I 0 .J J3 Cleve l and W es t w. 1. pe t . g . b. 8 6 .57 1 T exas M1nnesota 8 6 .'!i7 1 Cali fornia 9 7 .563 Oakland 8 7 .533 ' 2 Kansas City 5 8 .385 2' ' Chicago 5 9 .357 3 Tuesday's R es u lts Clev ela nd 2 Oakla nd 1 Kansas City 5 Boston 2 Bait -4 Ca l if 3. 10 inns Minn 1 Detroi t 0. 10 inn5 NHL Playoff s Chicago 3 Mi lw a u kee 2 1 Se mifinal s [Only games sc hed u led l N. Y . Ra nger s vs. Ph rl a Today 's Probabl~ P t fc her s (P hil ade tpl1ia l eads 2-0l (A ll Tim es EOT l Apr 20- Ph il a 4 N ew York 0 Oakland I Hol t zman 0 2l a t Ap r 23 - Phila 5 New York 2 Cleve l and (T1drow 1 2L 1 00 Apr 25- a t N .Y .. 8. 05 p.m. p.m x Apr 2!::1 ~ at New Yor k Kansas City (Pa tt in 0-0) el l Apr 30 - at Philadelphia, 8: 05 N ew York (Me d ich 2 1) . ? · OO p.m . (I f n ee J p m . . . Ma y 2-- af N ew Yo r k , 8: 05 Califo rn ia (Singer 2- 1) at p.m. (J I nee ) B altimor e (Mc N a l l y 1-1), 7: 30 X May s- at Phil a d elphia (if p .m . nec.l Minn eso ta ( Hand s o Jl at Chicago v s. B os ton Detr o i t (Coleman 2 l), 8 00 I Ch icago lead s 2. 1) pm Ap r 18- Chicag o 4 Bos ton 2 Boston {Tiant 1. 1) a t Texas Ap r 21 - Boston 8 Chicago 6 (J enkim 3· 0, 9 : 00p .m . A pr 23 ~ Chi 4 Boston J, of Milwaukee (W r ig ht J .OJ at )(A pr 27 or 28 - at Chi c ago · Chicaqo (Woo d J.,1) , 9 . 00 o .m A pr 30- at Bos ton, 7 : 35 p .m -Thursday's Gam es May 2- ilt Ch icago, 8·35 p . m Kansas CtfY at New York ( if nee.) + Bos ton at T exas, nigh t x .May 4 at Bo st on ( 1f nee J (O nly games schedu l ed) x-Tim e to be announ ce d ,, . .['o 1T1 t ;r 7-0 Leaq1..1 ~ ~ t ~n d ~ ng s H y Un ite d P re~ s lnt c rn ;tti o n :11 N o rth w . .•. pe t . IJ .b . <.\ lt r'dli!U' ' fo i NIO f?C'I(h('')lN ttw C: tr111L'l. H~tb Ha iky homered for tlw P.xpus 1whil e Robby Roncfs conl14'l' U•fl ror th r agc.nn~ l Pawlu c ket BOO '' '' 500 .'iOO 100 I 4 11 ~ 11 "1 l South Lines cores ° ~ Re dmen Hou ston 020 000 000 2 B1 St ! oui<; 014 !01 lO x 8 13 0 Kon l elLny, Wil 5o n (]), Na gy (71 a nd Edwa rcl 5 Sieber! (2 I ) and McCarver . LP Konieczny (02l HR Edwardsf l ) New Yor k 000 000 101 - 2 7 l San D1ego 003 130 30x - 10 16 0 M<ltlack . PCJrke r (.1 ), Sa \.Je c k 1 (5 ). Mi ll er (8) and G rol e, Jones (1 4) and Kenda ll . ;l'"P Mat l ack (I ll H R G rubb jll Phila 200000001 - 3 97 L os Ang 000 100 I OJ - 5 9 1 Schue ler , Linzy (9 ) , Sc ar ce ( 9) and Boo n e Rau, Mars t1a ll (7J. Brewe r IBl and Yeager. Fe r g uso n WP Br ew e r (2 OJ LP - L inz y f.l 1). HR s - LuZifiS kl (2l. Paciorek. I ll Montreat 010 105 010 8 10 7 Sc1n F r an 001 030 000 - 4 6 I Torrez. Wa l ke r (OJ o nd F oo te : Rrc1dley , Rose 161. Barr ( 61 . Sos <l [8 ) and Rudolph WP Torrel [3 OJ LP - Br a dley (2 21 H R - Bai ley (3) . Bonds (Jl . (On l y games sc hedu l ed I Am erica n Leagu e. Oak'! and 000 000 001 -- 1 8 0 Cleve 000 000 26x ~ 2 3 1 H unter (J . JJ and F osse . G . Perry ( 7- 1) and D un ca n . HR Fosse (2) Kan Ci ly 100 001 003 - S 10 0 Boston 101 000 000 2 8 I F.1tzmo rr1 s ( 1 OJ and M a r tm ez. Dra~o . Segui (9) and O id1er LP - Drago 11 1). WAVERLY TIGERS(3) Wav erly 's Doug Tracy blanked Gallipolis 3.() on a one hitter Tuesday as the Tigers cholked up their lOth baseball victory of the year agamst four se tbacks, It wa,s the final. Southeas ter n OhiO Leag ue ga me for Waverly , Coach Tom Monroe's lads compiled a 4-3 conference mark . GAt!S hurler Jim Pe rry limited the host Tigers to three make It seven In a row TOP CLOC KING MONZA, Italy ( UP! ) Arturo Merzario of Italy turned ( 10 rnnrng sJ Minn 000 000000 1- 1 83 in a top clocking of one minute, Del oooooooooo,...... o so 28,26 seconds Tuesday in , Wood5on , Cam p be ll (9) and B'orgm arm. LaG r ow (0 21 and practice for Thursday's 1,000 Mos~s . WP - Campbel l (2 OJ. kilom eter World Manufac· HR - Bra un (2 nd ) turers Championship race. Mi (w 000 00 1 100 -- 2 3 0 Merzar io av eraged' 145.917 Ch1 cago 200 00 1 OOx - 3 7 1 Slaton. Murphy (?) and miles an hour .in a Alfa Romeo Moo r e , Kaat, Acosta (]) and He rr mann WP - Kaat 12 0) LP around the 3 lf~ -mile course. SPECIAL ASSISTANT NEW YORK (UP! ) - Joe Reichler , a veteran sports , writer prior to his selection as public relations assistant for the baseball commissioner 's office, Tuesday was named special assistant to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Reichler . will be in charge, of major projects that include promotions , films and publications. TRIAI.S SUNDAY Coondog field trials will be held five miles north of Vinton off State Rt. 325, beginning at l1 a.m, SUnday. There will be a $3 entry fee, Prizes will be awarded. Homer Clark and Jim Scott will serve as field marshals. 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Oh1u CHOICE SLICED PORK SHOULDER ............ lb. 7f!.'; . SIDES BEEF LB•. Sf! ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS........ ,.. lb. Sf! . (444) HINDS LB. $1.05 (Only g ames schedu led ) - LOIN END PORK CHOPS.............Ib. 7f!· USDA Sluton (1 -?) cc z: Meat Distributor D&D NEW CQACH ITHACA, N.Y. ( UP! ) Coruell University appointed its first black coach Tuesday when it named Ben Bluitt to head the Big Red basketball team. Bluitt, 6-foot-6, played with Loyola of Chicago in the - !949 NIT basktball tournament. ::c (.) • I 10 rn n i ng s) Calif ooo 000 210 o 3 9 1 Ba i t 000200100 1- 4111 1 ana n·a. Se ll s.. (B J and Ro dr1guez. Grimsley, R eyno lds (8) and Etchebarren . WP Reynold s D OJ LP - Se ll s ( l - 1J SCORES KO LONDON (UP! ) - British welterweight king John H. Stracey prepped for his May 24 European till e bout with French champion Roger Menetrey by scoring a fourth-round knockout Tuesday over Vern Mason of Baltimore. Stracey weighed 147 pounds to 147 314 for Mason, 5- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy. 0., April24, 19'14 safeties. but fi ve GAHS errors Player- Pos . AB R H resulted in three unearned John Shoem a ke r , ss 3 0 o St eve Shoemaker . 2b 3 0 o 81 Waverly runs as ~e ue .Mark workma n .c 2 0 o Devils loSt their severith game J eff Whaley , rt 3 .o o .. · · T 1m Dudui L 1b 3 0 2 of the year against three Wlps. · Doug Tracy , p 2 1 o .GAt!S dropped to 0-5 in league Tom S!ra1on . 3b o 1 o '"' The Devl'',s have r'low lost Casey Hickman , ph 1 o 0 9""" c St eve Young , rf 2 1 1 t. ... e straight, iOciuomg three Doug Rapp ,c~ l 0 o shutouts iri a row . ~g~ ~~ i~ ey' cf ~ 2 ~.~ Today, GAHS will play at Score by innings ' Gall 100I1S ooo ooo 0- 0. 1.5 Meigs in a makeup game wavE- r ly 020 010 x - 3 .~ : 1 Thursday , the Blue Devils will Wln n1ng pitcher Tra cy . Lo sing p1fCher Perry In·· k k host Jac son in a rna eup ning s p1tched - Tr acy 7, Perry game on Memorial Field. 6 , Wild p it ch - Perry , 2; At bat ·1 off - T racy 23, Perry 20 ; Hits I De e · Tracy fanned 16 B ue VI s off _ Tra cy 1, Pe rr y J ; Rvns ' Tuesday . He walked six. A off - Tr qcy o, Per ry J; Base on · llS - Tra cy 6, Perry 3, leadoff Sl·ngle by Brett .Wilson bo Struck ou t by Tr ac y 16 , was Ga llipolis' only safety of Perrv 6, EaTned run s - None . · ht L e f t on base - GA H 5 8, the ga me. GAHS IeII e1g waverly 2. umpr.es - Wha ley runners s tranded on the a. Marcum , Sc orer - Ha rb o ur . basepa ths . T ime - 1.20 . Tim Duduit collected two of , the Tigers three , hils- both Rio Grande College picked victory against no setbacks , singles. Steve Young had a fifth CAPTAIN NAMED up two more baseball triumphs limiting Pikeville to fi ve hi ls, inning triple. LONDON (UP! ) -Virginia Tuesday by turning back Rick Roberts paced Rio at Waverly plated two runs in Wade was named captain Pikeville 9-4 and 5-2 in a non- the plate with three hits. the second inning and one in Tue sday of Britain's fourleague doubleheader. Here's Tuesday's linescores: the fifth , member team in the May 12-19 The Redme n, now 10·4 FIRST GAME Box score: 1 Women 's Federation Cup overa ll, have wort se ven Rio Grande 011 061 0-9-10-~ GAHS DEVILS IOI tennis tournament in Naples, straight games, Today, Rio Pikeville 000 100 3-4· 4 I -"layer-Pos, AB R H Italy. Veronica Burton, Glynis Perry Myers (7th) & Prater. Breit Wilson , 2b ' o I will hos t Urbana in a Mid-Ohio ' · Mike W atson , 3b 3 0 0 Coles and Sue Barker complete Conference twinbill at Evans Beleaer & Bartley. Gary Swa in, If 2 0 0 the squad. Bill Ho lland , ss 3 0 0 Field, beginning at I p.m, J i m P erry , p 2 0 0 In Tuesday 's first outing, SECOND GAME Mike Sickles , 1b l 0 0 1 0 0 Stan Perry 'picked up his RioGrande 001 120 1-5-11-4 Roger D ai l ey, lb In 1898, Spain declared war Jim N i day ,cf 2 0 0 second victory in three outings. Pikeville 001 000 1- 2 -5.() Leon Br iggs , cf 0 0 0 on the United States after 2 0 0 receiving an American ulHis mates backed him up with Lenigar, Van Matre (7) & M ik e Berr idge , c Larry s anders, c l 0 0 a 10-hi t a ttack. Jim Johnston Prater. . Tony F olden , rf 1 0 0 timatum to withdraw from Rick Barcus, rf 1 0 0 Cuba. had two hits for Rio. Dave Cutright & Owsley. TOTALS 23, 0 i Miller keyed a six-run uprising in the fifth with a two-run si ngle. In the nightcap, Jeff Lenigar pos ted his fou r th s traight I. pet . g .b 7 600 1 ') 500 I ~ 1 '} 500 ,,? 2 3 400 1 Tue sd r~ y's R es ult s To ledo 6 Cha rl eston 5. 1st. 7 inn ings Char les ton B To l edo 6. 2nd 7 innin gs Rochester. 6 Memphis 5, 11 in n ings Svrac'use 3 T1dewate r 1 Richmond 6 Paw tu c ke l· 5. l st, 8 inni ngs Rich m ond 5 Paw tu c ke t 2, 2nd . 7 in n ings w .Richmond M€;m ph1 S Ctlarleston Ticlcwil ter (;i; tl\ 1." . · M .11or Leilgue R e~u lf 5 B y United Press In ternatiO na l ~ N.1t io nal Leag u e Chi ca go 000 100 002 3 33 C1n c i . 100 001 02X 5 7 Fr,llling Bu rr is (6) , Pina (8), Krf'rnmel ( 8). H ut son 18) and M.tterwalO. Ne l son , Borbo n 17 ) ern e! Rench WP N e lson ( 1 7) LP rrailing !7 l l , HR Perel 171 I 4 ~i yracusc l ll .r rk Devils -lose fifth straight, . J . third sh-utout in a ·rotiJ;-3-0 .,- z z -0ti .,.:E Ill 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb: 3 lb. ROUND STEAK SLICE.D PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT LARGE FRANKS GROUND BEEF $ c . BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 2 lb, STEW MEAT 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 2-FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. "SLICED BACON Prices Include Culling Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. ~ .$ ., REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·---------------------------~PLEASE FOLD HERE-----------------------------------------------------r-------· ,. (446) 3 lb. PORK CHOPS lf> SEMI 'BONELESS HAM (7.9 lb . $ avg . ) 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 1 lb, HAM SALAD Phone Us .· (447) 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Your Orderl 2 lb. - Cl) STEVU~EAT ...=.:::: z:u cc._ 2 lb. CUBE STE<!IK 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 9924502 L&.l :Ai.. z: '- ::::::» cc USDA CHOICE' MEATS MARGARINE ..... ~-~·h·i~.~~~..~t.i~~·-·· ··· 2 lb. 89e WAGNER'S 54 oz. ORANGE DRINK....................... 2 ~rs 89e TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS.....................................~~~:~ ...... 99e .. KRAFT ASSORTED . . 5 CHEESE SPREAD..................... 3 ja~·$1 0 ' 24-M~y 1 TOP JOB CLEANER 28 oz. 69e . KRAFl MUSTARD 6 OL 10e . . GLAD TRASH BAGS 20's •1.19 Mondav Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 'MEADOW GOLD FUDGESICLES ' ICE CREAM BARS POP$1CLES 12 pak 1 ", :' ' BACON GOLD MEDAL lfz gal. FLOUR ,. .5g¢, With 1lil.OO or More Order J , I 79~ '' .5 lb. bag I , lb. " WINESAP ONIONS Potatoes APPLES 49~ 0 ' • •2.29 ". IDAHO lb. " <.:1 Cz '• • ,. > ..... - ' C<') Bib. $}59 " \ 1, '- >en '.' D• 0 G) FRANKS NEW YELLOW 3 L&.IZ >-O FRENQf CITY BACON ENDS & PIECES 5 .. _.. ...10 ,, lb. 99~ BUITE~MILK ' ··- / oz. t,. ·Chuck Wagon lb. VALLEY BEL.L 79e ' 3tcn ·PUPPY CHOW....................... ~.~.~.~·..~~~....~3 99 We Gladly. Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective April . ° PURINA Right reseiVed to l1m1t quantities ·Q Beef.Stew Meat lb. $1.19 MIRACLE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ' "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' .... a=: oo a-0 8 .. 3: 0 (445) 3 lb. GROUND ~ 0 • 0 Q c.::J 1.1.1 Ill FRONTS lb. 791 z: ~Q >-w ., ·' • I ..~~~~~·-·~·-·~~~·_.~~~-~~~--~~~~~~·~--~--~·· ~~·-·~~~..~~------· ~1~;_,._._.·.___~~~--~--------------~--·~----~· ~-~~~-l . " ' ' f. " " ' , ·, } . • " ' .....,j,. · .: I , 1,, , I I ,. .I �i . . •' ' • '. 7- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., April24, ;974 ..~-... -~l"..--.:'~....,..,. ....•,v.• '!o"'''.-r,-.o-.· • :,y,• • ' ·wiYV• ••,...,..,., h'Y'•'• ...........-.O:•!Y.-.•:•:•$";;:::;o:.;.:-:·:·=:::·:~x·:«~·:x;•:o;·X~&:o:•w,··:o;~ • . ••• • • • • • • • • • . •• ••• •• •'• . •~....-y: ,. '·' ,. - . '•'•:::::::: ... · 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'oineroy, u.,·Apru 24, 1~'14 Fun With Food I ~ By Charlene' Hoeflich Officers named .. Election of officers for the 1974-75 year was a fea ture of . the annual dinner meeting of ::::: the Middleport Child Con, ..:: Mrs. Clara McMaster makes an orange pie which she says is servation League Thursday at ·· ,absolutely delicious. She got the recipe after the pie won a con· the Meigs Inn . - ;test in Clearwater, Fla., some years ago. It is a little different in Elected were Mrs . Pat '~ 'that it is a two-crust pie. Duffy, president: Mrs. Louis .. . . . Osborn~. vice president ; Mrs. , ORANGE PIE Harold Blackston, secretary : ·). I cup granulated sugar; 1 tables~ all-purpose flour · Mrs . Charlie Cobb, treasurer : : . grated rind of one orange; pulp of three ge eating oranges ; i Mrs . Kenneth Harris, repor· · ~ blespoon vinegar: 1 tablespoon butter. ter ; Mrs . Robert Sc hm oll, Mix the sugar and flour , add remaining ingredients and stir historian. Insta llation will take ""'ell. Une the bottom of a pie plate with crust. Add the mixture place at the May meeting. and cover with the other crust. Slit' the top to allow the steam to Plans were made to sponsor escape. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes and 350 degrees for a card party Thursday. May 2, ·aboot an hour. ' . - ;.~ ~. .... ~ 0 -z This chocolate syrup cake is a favorite with the Griffith family and Maxin~ shares her recipe with you. CHOCOLATE SYRUP CAKE ~ I stick butter'or margarine; 4 eggs; I cup granulated sugar ; 1 cup all-purpose flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder; 1 can (16 ounces) Hershey's chocolate syrup. Cream butter or margarine and add sugar. Cream well. Add eggs, beaten slightly. Mix in flour sifted with baking powder. Add the syrup and mix well for about a minute . Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 30 minutes, in a greased 13 x 9 x 2 inch loaf jlan. Remove from oven and punch holes in top with wooden pick or fork. Punch holes all over cake. Pour topping over cake. Recipe follows : " Melt I slick of butter or margarine over low heat, add 1 cup granulated sugar, 'k cup canned evaporated milk, and 1 teaspoon vanilla . Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Let boil for ·to minutes on low heat, then pour over cake. ca 0 5 C') :z :::z:a -"" ,::a -t ,.,., :z ,.,., rn i - c en Representattves. of Presbyterian churches in this area will be alt.end ln g a co nfere nce on community attiturlcs toward the ment all y retarded Saturday, April 27, in Columbus. Speakers at the conferenc·e will .include Kay Hardesty . district educational consultant for the Department of Men ti. l Health and Mental Retardatio n; J QYce Gordon. protec tive service work er for the department; Peter San· ford , coord inator of children's ·, CO!.LIMHUS .• 7: :10 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church auditorium . Tickets are avai lable from any member . There will be prizes and refreshments . It was agreed duri,ng the meeting to host the !975 spring conference for the district. Mrs. John Blaker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Thomas Grueser giving devotions. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Dan White was won by Mrs. Clifford Kennedy . Others attending were Mrs. Eugene Houdasliell, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Raymond Stewart, and a guest, Mrs. Dale Colburn. VISITS FAMILY Mrs. Inez Pooler. Pomeroy , has returned home after a two week visit with her da~ghter and son-in-law. the ' Ray Wieners, in Fairborn. While there, they went to the Columbus • Springfield Dinner Theatre and saw the Broadway show "Mary, Mary." Mrs. Pooler also spent some time with her nephew, Albert Pooler and his family. SON IS BORN MR. LEE BURIED Graveside services for Leonard Lee, 70, who was found dead at his home Mon· day evening, were held today at 10 :30 a .m. at Wells Cemetery , Downington . Mr . Lee was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Cora R. Clay Lee. He is survived by several nieces, nephews and cousi ns. If you are thinking of producing some of your own vegetables this year and have limited experience then be sure to get a copy of Bulletin 287, "Home Vegetable Gardening" from the Extension Office. It's free. · For the novice gardener, it's filled with information ranging from the preliminary ground preparation to harvest time. What we like most about it -, and yes, we are gardening this year - is that it assumes you know nothing and tells all, and that's for us! • So .. . for the newcomer to backyard gardening, there's lots to learn but much to be gained if you plan your garden carefully and care for it properly in the weeks ahead. . Happy gardening! ::a. i Health conference ·sel MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ross (Sally Yeage r) announce the birth of their firs t child , a son, Richard Shawn, Sunday at Holzer Medical Ce nter weighing seven pounds and,five ounces. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, and Mrs . Betty Ross, Racine. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Pt . Pleasant, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason and Ralph Ross , Zanesv ille. se rvices for th e Franklih County Program for the Mentally Retarded ; Dr. Henry Leland. chief of psyc hology at Nisom?.e r Ce nte r for the mentally retarded in Colwnbus: ~nd Grace Jackl ltz , cha irnuw ' OBSERVANCE SET May Fellowship Day wil l be observed by Church Wome n United of Meigs Co un ty May 3 at the Racine ,F irst Baptist ~hurc h . A plan ning session i~ preparation for the service will, be held a\ 1 p.m. Friday ut the Racine Church. ! IN HOME , Mrs . Dana lfamm, Mid· dieport,:is now at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . She enjoy s vis itors and ca rds, according td her niece, Mrs . Dale Walburn , with whom she has made her home for several monthS. of the lega l a nd gover menta l affairs com. mittee, Ohio Associa tion for Retarded Children. The conference is designed to infOrm ministers and laymen abou t basic mental retardation problems and possibilities and is sponsored by the Presbytery or Scioto Valley . 'Poll§J'arro ---® Ill rFriii~Jif_ ' . AND active age® Sho es fo r Boy s a nd Girl s. heri~ge house • Your Thorn MeAn Slore Middle port , 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Prices Effective Thru Saturday , April 27th In Thi s Store Only "SUPER·RIGH.T" SQUARE CUT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Daily 9 to 9 (.CLOSED SUNDAYS) Church work continues 1 BY GOWit; CLENDENIN Letart. Members will meet at the PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus church Wednesday evening to Christ of Latter-Day Saints do some much needed cleaning started the month with inside and out and have supper Sacrament the fll'st Sunday, there. followed by potluck dinner at This Sunday morning the church and song practice Clarence Proffitt, retired 1111d fellowship in the afternoon. pastor, spoke on Branch On Easter Sunday again, the Church history. We hope to choir loft was filled with young .have a book of testimonies adults and children for a (finished) on this in October. We had two young visitors service of song and readings Sunday . morning from for the occasin. Children received Easter Pomeroy, neighbors of Merbaskets and. had an egg ,hu:nt. cedes Condon, who came with All went home tired and her. They were Jeanie and hWlgry - but happy for the Terry Allen. On Sunday evening Aprll 28; togetherness. · Mr. and Mrs. (Shelly Wells ) ·7 p.m. we will have two guest s,teve Norris returned to Meigs speakers at the church. They County recently from a visit to are Robert Lisle and Jim her father, John Wells, at Cleland, members of t 'Ohio Chatsworth, Ga. The couple Valley-Fellowship group. Everyone is invited and ' jvere married there. welcome to attend. Most· ;;: Many of the church women . • ettended a shower for the families are interested in AA's iiewlyweds given by · Phyllis work in .drugs and alcohql, which will be their subject. It ' Stobart_ Racine. .; They received many nice and deals with some of the wheres •nd whys, prevention and cure. ~eful gifts. Their trailer home jp near the Joe Stobarts at .... • I 'J. ,, ' "' ' ,.g. . l·lb. ' ZOe Off' LAIEL 1>041& li'f'•id· u-. bH. .;. Donations to the Easter Seals and the cancer Crusade were made during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health . Club at the home cf Mrs. George Skinner. M"s. Grace Dfa_ke, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and Mrs. Lewis Grueser were appointed to take a treat to the inflnnary in May. Mrs . Harold Blackston - ~ i5 ..... 1"1"1 Q ..- ::a I \ :c !;; .... u a I • '.· " ., u •J "' .. '" ~ • .. . ' • ,I I ' '· ,I: ' . ·.· • .r: \'\ 1.• I I ,r , ' . ... ,.• I . . .. I .. , 1 27th OVERNIGHT "P~ JOHNSON'S UGULAl Ol lezllD"~• 14·•~ coo besides those named were Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Opha Offutt and a guest, Mrs. Addle Brown. g·ge Good Thru Sat., ••• of 12 Wit. h This Coupon Weith This oupon CN·lO At A&P WEO. "Bayert 100:~.73¢ . The AlmaDac By Unlletj'Presi Jntematroaal Today Is W<WlnAoA•y, April ·r·•24 • the l14th d~Y of 1974 with 251 to follow. · The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars FROZEN opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and tbe pledge to the flag. Roll call was an· swered by 13 members. Mrs. Skinner' chaplaln' read the "Master's Design." Named to remember the sick and shut- and Saturn. Those born on this date are ins were Mrs. Welby Whaley Wider the sign ol Taurus. and Mrs. Homer Radford. · The program presented by John Russell Pope, American Mrs. Wendell Jeffers included architect of famous public "Attitudes towaid -Work can buildings, was born April 24, . 1874 Affect One's Health,"- by Mrs. · William Grueser; "Balloon On this day In history : In 1704, the Boston News Braces"byMrs.G.J.Morgan; Leite bee the "How to Avoid Backache" by r arne . first AmeriMrs. Lewis Grueser; "Handle can newspaper to be published with care" by Mrs. Fred on a regular ballis. Goeglein. The contest conIn 1877, federal troOps were dueled liy Mrs. William moved out of New Orleans; Radford was won by Mrs. ending Northern military occuMorgan and Mrs. Goeglein. pation of the South following Mrs: Arlee 'Aboott will host the CivU War· the May meeting. Attending . In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts blasted off the moon and beaded back to the earth after the third U.S. exploration of the IWI&r surface. WW.ATI'END Mrs. Sibley Slack alid Mrs. J. A thought for the day: British . W. Morris of the Middleport politician Ernest Bevin said, Garden Club 'will · drive to "There has never been a war McArthur Saturday for the yet, which, If the facts had Region 11 spring conference of been put calmly before the Ohio Association of Garden ordinary folk, could not have Clubs." Members of the club been prevented. The corrunon desiring to attend are invited to man is the greatest protection contact them for a ride. against war.' 1 u.e VISIT ~i.ATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knieht, ' . COOKIES ARRIVE Wintersvllle,'were the weekend Girl Scout Cookies arrived gueata of hla ~nta, Mr, and Tuesday and will be distributed Mrs. Chester Klilgbt, and alao · this 'Week by scouts aroWid the .vt.ited o\hllr.are!l ret.tlyea. . county. '( I \ ·" • . Good Thru Sat., April 27th FOl FAST RELIEF 27th 7 7¢ ~ I. '' WithThis Coupon ,: ' Good Thru Sat.. A&P J)onations awarded '" SA.¢ • ~ ' 99¢ FASHIONED Bread Whiz • CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET INSTANT • • • Taster's Choice • FR.EEZ£ DRIED ... srl . Taster's Choice OECAFFEINA TED Taster's Choice . • • '';!~ $}35 DEdAFFEIN.I.TED $'Ml Taster's Choice~.-~•• 'W L A&P PINK 29 ·Liquid . . • • •'!.: • LIQUID DETERGENT Lemon Chiffon · • • • DEODORANT Lysol C.leaner • • • • CLEANS I SHINES Mop & Glo ••• • .. • • I FLORIDA JUMBO SIZE"' Valen~ia Oranges • • .10 Seedless Grapefruit • Pole Beans • . • • • Delicious Apples • • • ' FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER WHITE FLORIDA GROwN jlr • WASHINGTON STATE REO EXTRA FANCY 9uart ~ SINGLE WRJlP~· HUNT's Ton ato. Sa ee 14 4 a!l - li jc;ood With This Coupon ' ' .·~· SOFT WHIPPID : Ch.eeae• Chif.loMI . Sllee&t Clii§GJUM,e, =:99¢Wtth 3~eoulthpoll thru Sat .. April At AloP WEO. J I I . •· - , , I :I ' .I .I ' I I· �i . . •' ' • '. 7- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., April24, ;974 ..~-... -~l"..--.:'~....,..,. ....•,v.• '!o"'''.-r,-.o-.· • :,y,• • ' ·wiYV• ••,...,..,., h'Y'•'• ...........-.O:•!Y.-.•:•:•$";;:::;o:.;.:-:·:·=:::·:~x·:«~·:x;•:o;·X~&:o:•w,··:o;~ • . ••• • • • • • • • • • . •• ••• •• •'• . •~....-y: ,. '·' ,. - . '•'•:::::::: ... · 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'oineroy, u.,·Apru 24, 1~'14 Fun With Food I ~ By Charlene' Hoeflich Officers named .. Election of officers for the 1974-75 year was a fea ture of . the annual dinner meeting of ::::: the Middleport Child Con, ..:: Mrs. Clara McMaster makes an orange pie which she says is servation League Thursday at ·· ,absolutely delicious. She got the recipe after the pie won a con· the Meigs Inn . - ;test in Clearwater, Fla., some years ago. It is a little different in Elected were Mrs . Pat '~ 'that it is a two-crust pie. Duffy, president: Mrs. Louis .. . . . Osborn~. vice president ; Mrs. , ORANGE PIE Harold Blackston, secretary : ·). I cup granulated sugar; 1 tables~ all-purpose flour · Mrs . Charlie Cobb, treasurer : : . grated rind of one orange; pulp of three ge eating oranges ; i Mrs . Kenneth Harris, repor· · ~ blespoon vinegar: 1 tablespoon butter. ter ; Mrs . Robert Sc hm oll, Mix the sugar and flour , add remaining ingredients and stir historian. Insta llation will take ""'ell. Une the bottom of a pie plate with crust. Add the mixture place at the May meeting. and cover with the other crust. Slit' the top to allow the steam to Plans were made to sponsor escape. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes and 350 degrees for a card party Thursday. May 2, ·aboot an hour. ' . - ;.~ ~. .... ~ 0 -z This chocolate syrup cake is a favorite with the Griffith family and Maxin~ shares her recipe with you. CHOCOLATE SYRUP CAKE ~ I stick butter'or margarine; 4 eggs; I cup granulated sugar ; 1 cup all-purpose flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder; 1 can (16 ounces) Hershey's chocolate syrup. Cream butter or margarine and add sugar. Cream well. Add eggs, beaten slightly. Mix in flour sifted with baking powder. Add the syrup and mix well for about a minute . Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 30 minutes, in a greased 13 x 9 x 2 inch loaf jlan. Remove from oven and punch holes in top with wooden pick or fork. Punch holes all over cake. Pour topping over cake. Recipe follows : " Melt I slick of butter or margarine over low heat, add 1 cup granulated sugar, 'k cup canned evaporated milk, and 1 teaspoon vanilla . Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Let boil for ·to minutes on low heat, then pour over cake. ca 0 5 C') :z :::z:a -"" ,::a -t ,.,., :z ,.,., rn i - c en Representattves. of Presbyterian churches in this area will be alt.end ln g a co nfere nce on community attiturlcs toward the ment all y retarded Saturday, April 27, in Columbus. Speakers at the conferenc·e will .include Kay Hardesty . district educational consultant for the Department of Men ti. l Health and Mental Retardatio n; J QYce Gordon. protec tive service work er for the department; Peter San· ford , coord inator of children's ·, CO!.LIMHUS .• 7: :10 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church auditorium . Tickets are avai lable from any member . There will be prizes and refreshments . It was agreed duri,ng the meeting to host the !975 spring conference for the district. Mrs. John Blaker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Thomas Grueser giving devotions. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Dan White was won by Mrs. Clifford Kennedy . Others attending were Mrs. Eugene Houdasliell, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Raymond Stewart, and a guest, Mrs. Dale Colburn. VISITS FAMILY Mrs. Inez Pooler. Pomeroy , has returned home after a two week visit with her da~ghter and son-in-law. the ' Ray Wieners, in Fairborn. While there, they went to the Columbus • Springfield Dinner Theatre and saw the Broadway show "Mary, Mary." Mrs. Pooler also spent some time with her nephew, Albert Pooler and his family. SON IS BORN MR. LEE BURIED Graveside services for Leonard Lee, 70, who was found dead at his home Mon· day evening, were held today at 10 :30 a .m. at Wells Cemetery , Downington . Mr . Lee was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Cora R. Clay Lee. He is survived by several nieces, nephews and cousi ns. If you are thinking of producing some of your own vegetables this year and have limited experience then be sure to get a copy of Bulletin 287, "Home Vegetable Gardening" from the Extension Office. It's free. · For the novice gardener, it's filled with information ranging from the preliminary ground preparation to harvest time. What we like most about it -, and yes, we are gardening this year - is that it assumes you know nothing and tells all, and that's for us! • So .. . for the newcomer to backyard gardening, there's lots to learn but much to be gained if you plan your garden carefully and care for it properly in the weeks ahead. . Happy gardening! ::a. i Health conference ·sel MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ross (Sally Yeage r) announce the birth of their firs t child , a son, Richard Shawn, Sunday at Holzer Medical Ce nter weighing seven pounds and,five ounces. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, and Mrs . Betty Ross, Racine. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Pt . Pleasant, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason and Ralph Ross , Zanesv ille. se rvices for th e Franklih County Program for the Mentally Retarded ; Dr. Henry Leland. chief of psyc hology at Nisom?.e r Ce nte r for the mentally retarded in Colwnbus: ~nd Grace Jackl ltz , cha irnuw ' OBSERVANCE SET May Fellowship Day wil l be observed by Church Wome n United of Meigs Co un ty May 3 at the Racine ,F irst Baptist ~hurc h . A plan ning session i~ preparation for the service will, be held a\ 1 p.m. Friday ut the Racine Church. ! IN HOME , Mrs . Dana lfamm, Mid· dieport,:is now at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . She enjoy s vis itors and ca rds, according td her niece, Mrs . Dale Walburn , with whom she has made her home for several monthS. of the lega l a nd gover menta l affairs com. mittee, Ohio Associa tion for Retarded Children. The conference is designed to infOrm ministers and laymen abou t basic mental retardation problems and possibilities and is sponsored by the Presbytery or Scioto Valley . 'Poll§J'arro ---® Ill rFriii~Jif_ ' . AND active age® Sho es fo r Boy s a nd Girl s. heri~ge house • Your Thorn MeAn Slore Middle port , 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Prices Effective Thru Saturday , April 27th In Thi s Store Only "SUPER·RIGH.T" SQUARE CUT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Daily 9 to 9 (.CLOSED SUNDAYS) Church work continues 1 BY GOWit; CLENDENIN Letart. Members will meet at the PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus church Wednesday evening to Christ of Latter-Day Saints do some much needed cleaning started the month with inside and out and have supper Sacrament the fll'st Sunday, there. followed by potluck dinner at This Sunday morning the church and song practice Clarence Proffitt, retired 1111d fellowship in the afternoon. pastor, spoke on Branch On Easter Sunday again, the Church history. We hope to choir loft was filled with young .have a book of testimonies adults and children for a (finished) on this in October. We had two young visitors service of song and readings Sunday . morning from for the occasin. Children received Easter Pomeroy, neighbors of Merbaskets and. had an egg ,hu:nt. cedes Condon, who came with All went home tired and her. They were Jeanie and hWlgry - but happy for the Terry Allen. On Sunday evening Aprll 28; togetherness. · Mr. and Mrs. (Shelly Wells ) ·7 p.m. we will have two guest s,teve Norris returned to Meigs speakers at the church. They County recently from a visit to are Robert Lisle and Jim her father, John Wells, at Cleland, members of t 'Ohio Chatsworth, Ga. The couple Valley-Fellowship group. Everyone is invited and ' jvere married there. welcome to attend. Most· ;;: Many of the church women . • ettended a shower for the families are interested in AA's iiewlyweds given by · Phyllis work in .drugs and alcohql, which will be their subject. It ' Stobart_ Racine. .; They received many nice and deals with some of the wheres •nd whys, prevention and cure. ~eful gifts. Their trailer home jp near the Joe Stobarts at .... • I 'J. ,, ' "' ' ,.g. . l·lb. ' ZOe Off' LAIEL 1>041& li'f'•id· u-. bH. .;. Donations to the Easter Seals and the cancer Crusade were made during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health . Club at the home cf Mrs. George Skinner. M"s. Grace Dfa_ke, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and Mrs. Lewis Grueser were appointed to take a treat to the inflnnary in May. Mrs . Harold Blackston - ~ i5 ..... 1"1"1 Q ..- ::a I \ :c !;; .... u a I • '.· " ., u •J "' .. '" ~ • .. . ' • ,I I ' '· ,I: ' . ·.· • .r: \'\ 1.• I I ,r , ' . ... ,.• I . . .. I .. , 1 27th OVERNIGHT "P~ JOHNSON'S UGULAl Ol lezllD"~• 14·•~ coo besides those named were Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Opha Offutt and a guest, Mrs. Addle Brown. g·ge Good Thru Sat., ••• of 12 Wit. h This Coupon Weith This oupon CN·lO At A&P WEO. "Bayert 100:~.73¢ . The AlmaDac By Unlletj'Presi Jntematroaal Today Is W<WlnAoA•y, April ·r·•24 • the l14th d~Y of 1974 with 251 to follow. · The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars FROZEN opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and tbe pledge to the flag. Roll call was an· swered by 13 members. Mrs. Skinner' chaplaln' read the "Master's Design." Named to remember the sick and shut- and Saturn. Those born on this date are ins were Mrs. Welby Whaley Wider the sign ol Taurus. and Mrs. Homer Radford. · The program presented by John Russell Pope, American Mrs. Wendell Jeffers included architect of famous public "Attitudes towaid -Work can buildings, was born April 24, . 1874 Affect One's Health,"- by Mrs. · William Grueser; "Balloon On this day In history : In 1704, the Boston News Braces"byMrs.G.J.Morgan; Leite bee the "How to Avoid Backache" by r arne . first AmeriMrs. Lewis Grueser; "Handle can newspaper to be published with care" by Mrs. Fred on a regular ballis. Goeglein. The contest conIn 1877, federal troOps were dueled liy Mrs. William moved out of New Orleans; Radford was won by Mrs. ending Northern military occuMorgan and Mrs. Goeglein. pation of the South following Mrs: Arlee 'Aboott will host the CivU War· the May meeting. Attending . In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts blasted off the moon and beaded back to the earth after the third U.S. exploration of the IWI&r surface. WW.ATI'END Mrs. Sibley Slack alid Mrs. J. A thought for the day: British . W. Morris of the Middleport politician Ernest Bevin said, Garden Club 'will · drive to "There has never been a war McArthur Saturday for the yet, which, If the facts had Region 11 spring conference of been put calmly before the Ohio Association of Garden ordinary folk, could not have Clubs." Members of the club been prevented. The corrunon desiring to attend are invited to man is the greatest protection contact them for a ride. against war.' 1 u.e VISIT ~i.ATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knieht, ' . COOKIES ARRIVE Wintersvllle,'were the weekend Girl Scout Cookies arrived gueata of hla ~nta, Mr, and Tuesday and will be distributed Mrs. Chester Klilgbt, and alao · this 'Week by scouts aroWid the .vt.ited o\hllr.are!l ret.tlyea. . county. '( I \ ·" • . Good Thru Sat., April 27th FOl FAST RELIEF 27th 7 7¢ ~ I. '' WithThis Coupon ,: ' Good Thru Sat.. A&P J)onations awarded '" SA.¢ • ~ ' 99¢ FASHIONED Bread Whiz • CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET INSTANT • • • Taster's Choice • FR.EEZ£ DRIED ... srl . Taster's Choice OECAFFEINA TED Taster's Choice . • • '';!~ $}35 DEdAFFEIN.I.TED $'Ml Taster's Choice~.-~•• 'W L A&P PINK 29 ·Liquid . . • • •'!.: • LIQUID DETERGENT Lemon Chiffon · • • • DEODORANT Lysol C.leaner • • • • CLEANS I SHINES Mop & Glo ••• • .. • • I FLORIDA JUMBO SIZE"' Valen~ia Oranges • • .10 Seedless Grapefruit • Pole Beans • . • • • Delicious Apples • • • ' FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER WHITE FLORIDA GROwN jlr • WASHINGTON STATE REO EXTRA FANCY 9uart ~ SINGLE WRJlP~· HUNT's Ton ato. Sa ee 14 4 a!l - li jc;ood With This Coupon ' ' .·~· SOFT WHIPPID : Ch.eeae• Chif.loMI . Sllee&t Clii§GJUM,e, =:99¢Wtth 3~eoulthpoll thru Sat .. April At AloP WEO. J I I . •· - , , I :I ' .I .I ' I I· �: ~ 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April 24, 1974 ·/. · I .. ' .. ... , ' ..· . . . . · ... · ·,. .. .. . .. ~ I----------------...:..---~--~~·.. • . . J •. N. . eW rules !I washington .!J ;on marmas . . ~ Report ·. By. <Jar~nce ~ to be aired · I The first round or In ters ta te Commerce CommissiOn rail abandonment heari ngs ha.ve· concluded ... and I am en- ' l I ·' . couraged by the tremendousshowing of opposition to the abandonment proposal s ·/ ( ar ising [r om Southea ste rn Ohio . In addition to our G-T installing SUSAN RUSCHEL Susan Elaine Rusche!, 119 Ebenezer , Pomeroy, a sophomore at Mount Vernon (Ohio) Nazarene College, has been selected for the 1974 Student · Mhsion Corps program sponsored by the Department of World Missions o! the Church of the Nazarene. She will serve in Guatemala this swnmer. The purpose of Student Mission Corps is lo provide students with s~rvice new cable in Oak Hill area OAK HILL - Constructio n is under way on a major ca ble addition for growth in the eastern par t o! the Oak Hill exchan ge, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Reese E . Lloyd, Jackson customer service manager, said the $74,100 project will eD<~ble upgrading of present op- portWJities overseas and to assist missionaries ; it provides the individual with person to person contact iri a crossculturll) situation and with an evangelistic purpose ; it assists in developing the international character or the world-wide Church of the Nazarene through yoWJg people . And, it keepJ pace with the desire of yoWJg people to be doing and not just listening in mission endeavors. • Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! of Pomeroy, is a member of the Syracuse Ch.urctv of . the Nazarene. services and provide for future growth in the area . Portions of the new cable will replace existing facilities for maintenance reasons. Where possible the new cable will be buried . " Burying cable enhances the natural beauty of the landscape and reduces service outages due to severe weather conditions and · automobile accidents, " th e manager said. The Oak Hill exchan~ ' serves 1,669 telephones in a 91.7 square-mile-area o! Jackson and Lawrence counties. Langw1ge Business todaytheir town, owned by Bendix Corp., aMually uses $·2. million · worth of gold- at current prices - to plate the points in the cyclindrical electrical connectors it makes. No other . . . .. ' .. . ...... ·· ~ . .. . .. -· · . SLAB BACON BY PC...............1.~: .. 89~ SLICED ........ ~ .....1~: ..·9 5 ~ HOMEMADE ~~D............~:...79~ F~ANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 1~n~L 39~ RAGU - MEAT OR PLAIN · SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 ~~~SOL 79~ Notes Reedsville a gift she Will· cherish forever. 3bel Cara . on Certificates Of Deposit Qjing, '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term I Meigs . • ...:.--_..· ~ ·, Branch --·- "" •• -~ · &0@' . ~et.relers ......... ~ .. biggest consumer of com- concerned when it went up to mercial gold, followed in turn aroWJd $60, . but the present by electronic semiconductors, ·price has them really shaking dental supplies and the elec- their heads . The price went up $20 ln. a trical connector makers. single-week not long ago . When the "goldbugs," those economics writers who insist .Elaborate Methods Hardly enough gold is kept the world must return to the on hand at the Sidney plant to gold rnonetary standard or lapse into chaos, talk about attract thieves, but at present gold hitting $500 or even $1,000 price it pays tbe company to an oWJce, folks in Sidney use elaborate methods for recovering every bit of gold Shudder . For many years the ·elec- dust from the water and air trical connector , jewelry and filters on the production line. other industries tha t use gold · The gold dust is trapped by a paid a steady $37 an mince lor resin that also looks Uke gold it. They weren 't ·horribly dust, then ·the two· are chemically .separated · and the gold recovered. But first the resin and the trapped gold must be baked into bricks in an oven . Its gold content is determined. Bendic developed this process ·and not only has saved a lot of gold lor itself but · has r.tade it available to other RU AP.RIL 27 firms. Industrial users of gold also are trying to find ways to use Frozen Specml less of the metal these days, such as thinner plating coats and better control of plating processes. There is frantic search on lor cheaper metals to substitute for gold but Bendix engineers aren't hopeful about that. "Gold's tough to beat," they explain," It lasts , it's Fresh Produce highly resistant to corrosion and tarnish, is a superb FLORIDA electrical conductor and has other qualities various induS· tries must have ." Since failure of an electrical conductor can result in a breakdown that might cause losses of millions, the electrical and semiconductor people probably will stick to gold no mailer how high the price goes. • WALKER JUMPER s 9 MENNEN BABY MAGIC fold >Ilo t .. , rolls ~m oo thly on non-breakable ca\Te r wheel ~ BATH 9 , .. HECK'S REG • . $1.09 cut your big ideas down to tludget size! ' ' ' COSMETIC DEPT. . \ ' 90Z. 'I ...... ' MENNEN SLICED CHEESE SINGLES 2 . lb. $229 . • tree, prompt, courteou.s delivery • quality in store inspection • free set-up In home· • Service by qualified personnel • convenient budget terms • guaranteed satisfaction HECK'S REG. $1.09 ... .> Baby t: o n mo~e m o ny d1 rection 01'\ smooth rol long ., gouge ~inyl over ')" loom pod ded Yellow and re d rcwng 3trope Fo ld•ng , heavy duty chrome · on· ~!e el !ubulor !rome Chrld IS held rn >eat by a comp le te l ~" nylon horneH, based .on .A.ir Force re >lrO onon g tech · n1 que T~e auto \eat bell rhen 'ecure\ bo th chil d and e TOILET TRAINER . . HECK'S REG. $7.22 1 '2 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ar oz. ' <~nd COTTON SWABS BABY CARRIER BABY CARRIER 200'5 light, durable, sonrtary line r Ptrro li rc polye thylene . Colorful, eo~y clean v•nyl covered Cu\hoon. Two pre(!! odju~ t oble ~tond . Color coo rd rno tcd ploy boll~ Ad . 1ustob!e ~o fety stro p. 87' HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOOD WARMING .TRAY .; ) ,,. j,, ' ;:, COSMETIC DEPT. FOLDING GATE ALSO ROUND TUBULAR • :1 Tlli~ handsome ;ola and loveseat feature sweep Tl') ey'rc _stu nningly upholst ered, w1th tailored ~ir:k r!ea rs· and reverslbJe cushioos. · ft \' HECK'S REG. 84' mg roll ar ms ami so h ; lot;>se pillow backs. ' Eosy to inuoll- 011 hard ware indv<led . Swing·eosy swivel hingeS. Childproof lo<~ - Non-toK it: varnished, sturdy kiln dried wood . / ·', HOUSEWARE · DEPT. Everyr11in·iJ abou t tl1 is roll arm sofa .~.:W.~ ~ ·t11gl\ ta11ered lla~.:k ~.:hairs is luxu rious. Their deeply tuf ted upholster-y is fashion perfec tiOr1. Their soft . foJm ·comf ort 1s Incomparabl e." BABY SOAP COSMETIC DEPf. . HECK'S S FT. ·cLOTHES · DRYER JOHNSON'S $799 / ~· ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. DRYER reve r~ i!Jie l"' COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 G.E. seat cus h•ons handsome wood trim. On caster s. .~· JOHNSON'S TENDER TOTER Approx . 12 fe'et drying sPace dean select lumber. Hardwood dowels : ._ • ~manly styl ed ·pa •r -tl1<1t" ll 111! nght at Save now ori this 2-plfce Traditional liv ing room . Th is elegant sofa ·and chair ha.ve deeply tufted backs and arms. i!~~~ :~ . tli. jp FJI ..· 1.... --·--· "'~· _· . ·coSMETIC DEPT. WOOD CLOTHES llOtl1e 1t1 your room. The so la and lovescat offer so ft foam ·r.tJmfon , with $1.28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOT-TOTER HOUSEWARE DEPT. • NURSERY JAR all(! cxqll•sr tely fashron tailored .1 HECK'S REG. $23.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. -.. DRESSETTE DRESSING TABLE VASELINE ran\lemen t . Tlw{rc st y led w !l h tlrg, fliir ed arms Herr 's 89( Burh -tn wind-up mul•< bo• . St urdy wore !rome r.eor w•th nylon •e1n fo rced v•ny l co,.er . Ad l" ~loble "'" YI canopy. One -p1ece leg brac e ~ Size 46" h1gh ,., 36" wrde ot bose . $3.22 T lw lar ye so fa joms wr tll the rnatctun11 Mr . ancl Amirak is getting pretty fed · up with jokes about the wobbly passenger system ~nd 5o are the passengers. AUTO SWING " lu bvlor ~!eel chrom"e plated legs wrt h plost•c 11ps. HECK'S REG, ed "IGmr. h:~ck pillows and ca rveJ effects ,;1 rich · wood lm,sh ln c\uUes corner mtJie. ~ea tm g 1/.c $23.66 l"lm plush 3 (ltC!;C secti onal So fa group featur es of let you a tJealltdul BABY OIL HECK'S REG . . 1J1g, plu n\ply tulted seat ,m d ar m cuSh iOIIS tuh uii<J it ~ W I $1377 $1399 /;~t . Molded of vnbreokoble, ~ro inproo ( ecsy to cleon poly -propylene. Anfi-~ t o r ic for mula tion prevent~ duil r:lnd dirt'bu ild up. Top ~ection remove ~ to fir cr11 ~tcrndo'rd od uh fixture>. · _lotion _ ..,.,I'OU e e ;" lOOZ. JOHNSON'S ·DELUXE $199 $'266 9FT. .S)99 [).2 17( REG. HECK'S REG • $10.96 25' JEWElRY · DEPT. ' .. .' .. ,. · . ' ... . ' .... .· . ., .· :.. t;;t·itics weal' .•kspti.ca ls. With some ol' our phone ODeraltOI''· yo n get IS a · - - - - - ----' ... , ...,,· .si~nalall , • ·..-.:' ·.t •". ' .,... ... ' · · 1 .. ·: . . . .• \ '. • ·' I .. heo~y w f I HOUSEWARE DEPT. bahv po11ner COSMETIC DEPT. 'I . ··-· -:;;t. .......... _\ REG. HOUSEWARI DEPT. DELUXE BABY SHAMPOO . '·' baZaars. . . -HECK'S :• gJ~~u·~·, HECK'S REG. $1.48 .._ ~-y":.•···', $19.88 e JOHNSON'S ~lr> 'I ' '"'· r·: bo<k and ~eel . wr lha heo~i l y padded front rod' 70Z, Now tha t they 're in the process of cleaning• up the Suez Ca nal, all they have to do is get nd of the junk in the _ILangry. co~nt to 10. - it gtves you · time to get up st_eam. . . _Keep.yo~r cool - what ·w.e want 1s a httle more heat in the furnace ... prin t- pmtel yel low troy . HECK'S REG . $9.99 Uph ol1tered •n 99c ... ::> t urdy con~ t ruc ii OII wdh yel low mondo CAR SEAT COSMETiC DEPT. PHIL I'ASTORET FOLDING HIGH CHAIR ALKER BOUNCER HECK'S REG. $24.44 BABY POWDER $6 .88 DEPT. BABY 59( -,.. • free decorator assistance ARMOUR Corned Beef Hash 69. ~ can $25 .88 DEPT. S]99 ' HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE oz. JOHNSON'S rroy - )_ I 'BABY MAGIC LOTION Save '50 to 1100 on our best-selling numbers.:.....plus all these extras, at no extra cost: BARBS BORDEN'S a nd HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE Take' y6ur pick of luxurious living room · groups and pick up big savings! R~ s15ss Complele .... ,t h (homber ond dl' fle<lor Removabl e troy Fu1 o~h Wo• B, ch woth Whole S ~ oT 24 ~ .. PARKAY' MARGARINE lb. ~JoM n• O<Cid !l ' '""'" ~ ! ~ 'mrd ~ o•~ ~•·• '' blr ·•"r' .·$13•• ~~~s~~~. ,~ both CHAIR <ornol• •• \uopor l Heat-Sealed seat , wire ba sket and footrest, 3-position bock rest . - PLAY YARD bo "u'•lul flo•al """"'" f ,1• .crn<od "'"'""' '" l lo;~n• ""' ''" <• n•• • •• 1' • STROLLER new arrivals! All colors, too. FOLDING NURSERY p e><l '" 69~ 5 IIJ. bag ~~It R•9•d 36" FOLDING , hon•n• plo'e •l HECK'S REG. $7.99 DEPT. ORANGES •J 4 HOUSEWAIIE INGELS FURNITURE----.------.-. we·ve just' unpacked many · -OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS .. .FRIDAY& ' ·' .· . . . . I oz. 9 . I \ ·. " ~- Many m<?rt exciting groups sale-priced_, too! •• ~ ~ .· .an ·' I I -· ~~S: ~:.69¢ .....~2L-B.B-AG_5_3_~_ TEETERS . COLUMHUS - Newspaper publisher E: w. Lampson, chairman of the Committee to Vote Yes ·on Issue 2, told reporters at a press conference Monday that he obJected to the "misleading languag e" of Issue 2 as it will be presented on the May Primarv F: l.ection F. F. POTATOES SUPERIORS POLISH ' ' ' · ballo;. .' . . ·.· .... j~st(ft~d. ·~~I-C:ii. a~~t~ir ~': . . ·-~~guage co~d ;.u,.lelid ~oters Lampson, a rnember of the .. 'Issue 2'a.flect;<; 011ly, ·c.otinty · into: Wnking iliat. the l5sue •· State Ethics Cofhrn!ssion and . Or(ici~ls .· by .·e ~abling them ·to incre.a8es sala~ies Of all'public .· th e Commission on Local . receiv'e cos t-of~llving ad· of(icialso He said that Issue. ~ · Governmental Sfrvices. said justments at !lie. same time . does not ·a~tomatical!y ill; he endorses Issue 2 because it J1'esently, the auditor ·and one crease the salaries o( .' any Mill~r . lcorrect.s an inequity "in . ·a commi5sioner of each county elected o!!lclal, .' and that · ii . testimony presented · at the A series of public meetings manner that . is compleroly must wait two years or lon ger af!ects -'6nl~ CQunty . officials hearin gs, representatives or will be held within the next to receive adjustments after all whose .s>jlaties are set b.Y ·the ' .'· var i ous . i~dustries ,. civic month to discuss the new Ohio other coWJty officials . have state legislature.·: ' or ganization s, and com- Marina Law which goes into received theirs . munities alike , journeyed to effect June I. News~ '' I wouldn't last long as .an Colum bus to jormally protest The law will require marinas employer or a publisher if I the U.S. Department o! Trans- . throughout Ohio to me et Darrell Hen'i:!erson was an Carruthers of Loui sville and ga"e some of my employees a · portation 's recommendations certain sanitary regulations overnight guest or his grand- Mrs. J,cona Hensley of Long cost-of-living ·increaSe, but told for a bandonin~ certain f a il desi gned to provide adequate parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Bottom and Mrs. Leota Ferrell the other employees that they lines throughout Southeastern sanitation fa cilities for Henderson of Portland. I. of fo"'airborn . would have to wait two years Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose watercraft and boaters. The Sunday g'uests or Mr. and I have voiced liy strong law also requires the State Mrs. Dale Smith were Mr . and and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth for theirs," Lampson said. Lampson said that the ballot opposition to such proposals. Public Health CoWlcil to draft Mrs. Melvin Sq~ith, Barbara visited with Mr . and Mrs. and plan to continu e doing so the sanitary regulations once and Lori Smith o! Pomeroy and Ru sse ll Buc~ley . of New when the second round of the law goes into effect. John Burns o! Point PleaS..nt. Brighton , Pa ., and Mr: and public hearings gels underway The purpose of the public Visitors of Mrs. Helen Ar- Mrs . Robert Yost of New later this year. In pressing the meetings is to allow all in- cher were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Galilee, Pa. rail issue with federal officials terested parties an opportunity Tuttle of Chester and their Recent visitors of Mr. and here in Washington, we learned Mrs . Lawrence Rose were Mr .. to present relevant information friends from Norwalk and Mr. tha t the preliminary rail report and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and upon which the hearings were to the State Public- Health . and Mrs. Donald Coleman and IN.TEREST fami ly of Belpre and Thomas based is definitely open !or Council to aid it in developing lainity of Colunibus. Visiting recently at the J. Rose and Randy of Akron. revision. We were told that the regulations . The meeting - Mrs. Lyle Balderson -closest . to the Meigs-Calli a Hetzer-Bise home were Mr. many figures upon whioh will be May I at 7:30p .m. ·and Mrs. Marion Hetzer of area abandonment recornmendations were based were at Bethesda Hospital,· 2951 Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family of Veterans Memorial Hospital not cornpletely up to date, or Maple Avenue, Zanesville . Akron . · · Admissions ,. Mabel B.eatty, did not fully consider the ad· Middleport ; Ava Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel verse economic, enwere taken out to eat by their Harrisonville; Ida Marie MEETING SET vironmenlal or indu strial son and his family, Mr. and Dudding, Middleport. The Meigs Hi gh School impact carrying out th e · Mrs. John Riebel and family of Discharges Marion Nine ty dav interest penalty abandonment proposal would Alumni Association will meet ~ ~ f'i" ':':11""' if Wi t hdrawn befor e: Pomeroy Road at Belpre . They Thomas, Jesse Lawson, Friitay at 7: 3o p.m. at the l:o ,I I, , .. have in our area. matur i ty date . With this in mind, I would Columbus and Southern Ohio also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpneck, Martha beautifully created anticipate some changes in the Electric Co. Those' interested Robert Morton and daughters Johnson, Della Carnahan, of Belpre Road. Franklin Lemley, Betty . QJ. final report which must be in helping with the alumni for someone very Napper, Charles H. Klein· , Jr., Recent . ·guests at the dance and meeting are urged . .presented to the Congress for Williams-Balderson home Anna E. Turner. · special .. : to attend. aooroval or rejection. were Mrs. ·George Arnold o! I am again urging those by GUERTIN BROTHERS Northridge, Calif. and Mr. and in terested · in the railroad C( eolors o.l the BLD!:TOORGANIZE ' M\S. Bill WilliamS of Athens, . BAPTISM PLANNED The Athens Countv proposal to stay abreast of the Original Mof~er's Ring The Meigs CoWlty Better Savings & Loan co. · SYRACUSE - The First Ga. issue and rernain involved with 296 second St. · JOdi Smith was-an overnight Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club will us in an effort to assure the Church of.God, Syracuse, will Pom_eroy , OhiO . organize Monday, April 29 at 6 of her grandparents, Mr. guest continuation of adequate rail hold a baptismal service at the . p.m. at the home of Roy Holter, services throughou t the Ohio Raine Levee Sunday at 3 p.m. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of · advisor, Five Points. Boys and Everyone is welcome to attend. · Pomeroy Rd . Valley. . Re.cent guests of Mrs . Bess girls interested in joinin'g are ·· Larkins were Mr : and · Mrs. invited. metal is nearly as good .as gold for that purpose. • . So, when the commercial price of gold trebled over a lew months to $163 an ounce in Februa~y (it later !ell to $175) the Bendix officials at Sidney naturally took extra precautions to make sure not a single speck or gold dust was wasted or lost in the plant. ' $1,000 an Ounce The electrical connector business is only one of several that must be seriously concerned about the present world wide speculative fever in gold. The jewelry industry is the Special Meat Buys : ' I mislei/ai~~: : ~~:·;-js~~~~.~:~;;:·p~,b."l~h:er ·says'.. New York village hit by gold fever By LEROY POPE UPI Busbiess Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - You'd hardly expect a small iown in the Catskills to catch gold lever but it's happened in the village of Sidney, N.Y. The folks there are excited because the chief factory in ~ . .. "'.. .. ' I · .' •. .' ·' . .... . ... . ' . ' ·, .. ' .. ,, \I ' • . I • 'I .. r r; \ I. . ·' ,, I .. . . • ·/ .. ,: •. i • J ' 'I .j" ' - 'I ' ' t . \ ·I �: ~ 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April 24, 1974 ·/. · I .. ' .. ... , ' ..· . . . . · ... · ·,. .. .. . .. ~ I----------------...:..---~--~~·.. • . . J •. N. . eW rules !I washington .!J ;on marmas . . ~ Report ·. By. <Jar~nce ~ to be aired · I The first round or In ters ta te Commerce CommissiOn rail abandonment heari ngs ha.ve· concluded ... and I am en- ' l I ·' . couraged by the tremendousshowing of opposition to the abandonment proposal s ·/ ( ar ising [r om Southea ste rn Ohio . In addition to our G-T installing SUSAN RUSCHEL Susan Elaine Rusche!, 119 Ebenezer , Pomeroy, a sophomore at Mount Vernon (Ohio) Nazarene College, has been selected for the 1974 Student · Mhsion Corps program sponsored by the Department of World Missions o! the Church of the Nazarene. She will serve in Guatemala this swnmer. The purpose of Student Mission Corps is lo provide students with s~rvice new cable in Oak Hill area OAK HILL - Constructio n is under way on a major ca ble addition for growth in the eastern par t o! the Oak Hill exchan ge, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Reese E . Lloyd, Jackson customer service manager, said the $74,100 project will eD<~ble upgrading of present op- portWJities overseas and to assist missionaries ; it provides the individual with person to person contact iri a crossculturll) situation and with an evangelistic purpose ; it assists in developing the international character or the world-wide Church of the Nazarene through yoWJg people . And, it keepJ pace with the desire of yoWJg people to be doing and not just listening in mission endeavors. • Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! of Pomeroy, is a member of the Syracuse Ch.urctv of . the Nazarene. services and provide for future growth in the area . Portions of the new cable will replace existing facilities for maintenance reasons. Where possible the new cable will be buried . " Burying cable enhances the natural beauty of the landscape and reduces service outages due to severe weather conditions and · automobile accidents, " th e manager said. The Oak Hill exchan~ ' serves 1,669 telephones in a 91.7 square-mile-area o! Jackson and Lawrence counties. Langw1ge Business todaytheir town, owned by Bendix Corp., aMually uses $·2. million · worth of gold- at current prices - to plate the points in the cyclindrical electrical connectors it makes. No other . . . .. ' .. . ...... ·· ~ . .. . .. -· · . SLAB BACON BY PC...............1.~: .. 89~ SLICED ........ ~ .....1~: ..·9 5 ~ HOMEMADE ~~D............~:...79~ F~ANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 1~n~L 39~ RAGU - MEAT OR PLAIN · SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 ~~~SOL 79~ Notes Reedsville a gift she Will· cherish forever. 3bel Cara . on Certificates Of Deposit Qjing, '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term I Meigs . • ...:.--_..· ~ ·, Branch --·- "" •• -~ · &0@' . ~et.relers ......... ~ .. biggest consumer of com- concerned when it went up to mercial gold, followed in turn aroWJd $60, . but the present by electronic semiconductors, ·price has them really shaking dental supplies and the elec- their heads . The price went up $20 ln. a trical connector makers. single-week not long ago . When the "goldbugs," those economics writers who insist .Elaborate Methods Hardly enough gold is kept the world must return to the on hand at the Sidney plant to gold rnonetary standard or lapse into chaos, talk about attract thieves, but at present gold hitting $500 or even $1,000 price it pays tbe company to an oWJce, folks in Sidney use elaborate methods for recovering every bit of gold Shudder . For many years the ·elec- dust from the water and air trical connector , jewelry and filters on the production line. other industries tha t use gold · The gold dust is trapped by a paid a steady $37 an mince lor resin that also looks Uke gold it. They weren 't ·horribly dust, then ·the two· are chemically .separated · and the gold recovered. But first the resin and the trapped gold must be baked into bricks in an oven . Its gold content is determined. Bendic developed this process ·and not only has saved a lot of gold lor itself but · has r.tade it available to other RU AP.RIL 27 firms. Industrial users of gold also are trying to find ways to use Frozen Specml less of the metal these days, such as thinner plating coats and better control of plating processes. There is frantic search on lor cheaper metals to substitute for gold but Bendix engineers aren't hopeful about that. "Gold's tough to beat," they explain," It lasts , it's Fresh Produce highly resistant to corrosion and tarnish, is a superb FLORIDA electrical conductor and has other qualities various induS· tries must have ." Since failure of an electrical conductor can result in a breakdown that might cause losses of millions, the electrical and semiconductor people probably will stick to gold no mailer how high the price goes. • WALKER JUMPER s 9 MENNEN BABY MAGIC fold >Ilo t .. , rolls ~m oo thly on non-breakable ca\Te r wheel ~ BATH 9 , .. HECK'S REG • . $1.09 cut your big ideas down to tludget size! ' ' ' COSMETIC DEPT. . \ ' 90Z. 'I ...... ' MENNEN SLICED CHEESE SINGLES 2 . lb. $229 . • tree, prompt, courteou.s delivery • quality in store inspection • free set-up In home· • Service by qualified personnel • convenient budget terms • guaranteed satisfaction HECK'S REG. $1.09 ... .> Baby t: o n mo~e m o ny d1 rection 01'\ smooth rol long ., gouge ~inyl over ')" loom pod ded Yellow and re d rcwng 3trope Fo ld•ng , heavy duty chrome · on· ~!e el !ubulor !rome Chrld IS held rn >eat by a comp le te l ~" nylon horneH, based .on .A.ir Force re >lrO onon g tech · n1 que T~e auto \eat bell rhen 'ecure\ bo th chil d and e TOILET TRAINER . . HECK'S REG. $7.22 1 '2 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ar oz. ' <~nd COTTON SWABS BABY CARRIER BABY CARRIER 200'5 light, durable, sonrtary line r Ptrro li rc polye thylene . Colorful, eo~y clean v•nyl covered Cu\hoon. Two pre(!! odju~ t oble ~tond . Color coo rd rno tcd ploy boll~ Ad . 1ustob!e ~o fety stro p. 87' HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOOD WARMING .TRAY .; ) ,,. j,, ' ;:, COSMETIC DEPT. FOLDING GATE ALSO ROUND TUBULAR • :1 Tlli~ handsome ;ola and loveseat feature sweep Tl') ey'rc _stu nningly upholst ered, w1th tailored ~ir:k r!ea rs· and reverslbJe cushioos. · ft \' HECK'S REG. 84' mg roll ar ms ami so h ; lot;>se pillow backs. ' Eosy to inuoll- 011 hard ware indv<led . Swing·eosy swivel hingeS. Childproof lo<~ - Non-toK it: varnished, sturdy kiln dried wood . / ·', HOUSEWARE · DEPT. Everyr11in·iJ abou t tl1 is roll arm sofa .~.:W.~ ~ ·t11gl\ ta11ered lla~.:k ~.:hairs is luxu rious. Their deeply tuf ted upholster-y is fashion perfec tiOr1. Their soft . foJm ·comf ort 1s Incomparabl e." BABY SOAP COSMETIC DEPf. . HECK'S S FT. ·cLOTHES · DRYER JOHNSON'S $799 / ~· ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. DRYER reve r~ i!Jie l"' COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 G.E. seat cus h•ons handsome wood trim. On caster s. .~· JOHNSON'S TENDER TOTER Approx . 12 fe'et drying sPace dean select lumber. Hardwood dowels : ._ • ~manly styl ed ·pa •r -tl1<1t" ll 111! nght at Save now ori this 2-plfce Traditional liv ing room . Th is elegant sofa ·and chair ha.ve deeply tufted backs and arms. i!~~~ :~ . tli. jp FJI ..· 1.... --·--· "'~· _· . ·coSMETIC DEPT. WOOD CLOTHES llOtl1e 1t1 your room. The so la and lovescat offer so ft foam ·r.tJmfon , with $1.28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOT-TOTER HOUSEWARE DEPT. • NURSERY JAR all(! cxqll•sr tely fashron tailored .1 HECK'S REG. $23.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. -.. DRESSETTE DRESSING TABLE VASELINE ran\lemen t . Tlw{rc st y led w !l h tlrg, fliir ed arms Herr 's 89( Burh -tn wind-up mul•< bo• . St urdy wore !rome r.eor w•th nylon •e1n fo rced v•ny l co,.er . Ad l" ~loble "'" YI canopy. One -p1ece leg brac e ~ Size 46" h1gh ,., 36" wrde ot bose . $3.22 T lw lar ye so fa joms wr tll the rnatctun11 Mr . ancl Amirak is getting pretty fed · up with jokes about the wobbly passenger system ~nd 5o are the passengers. AUTO SWING " lu bvlor ~!eel chrom"e plated legs wrt h plost•c 11ps. HECK'S REG, ed "IGmr. h:~ck pillows and ca rveJ effects ,;1 rich · wood lm,sh ln c\uUes corner mtJie. ~ea tm g 1/.c $23.66 l"lm plush 3 (ltC!;C secti onal So fa group featur es of let you a tJealltdul BABY OIL HECK'S REG . . 1J1g, plu n\ply tulted seat ,m d ar m cuSh iOIIS tuh uii<J it ~ W I $1377 $1399 /;~t . Molded of vnbreokoble, ~ro inproo ( ecsy to cleon poly -propylene. Anfi-~ t o r ic for mula tion prevent~ duil r:lnd dirt'bu ild up. Top ~ection remove ~ to fir cr11 ~tcrndo'rd od uh fixture>. · _lotion _ ..,.,I'OU e e ;" lOOZ. JOHNSON'S ·DELUXE $199 $'266 9FT. .S)99 [).2 17( REG. HECK'S REG • $10.96 25' JEWElRY · DEPT. ' .. .' .. ,. · . ' ... . ' .... .· . ., .· :.. t;;t·itics weal' .•kspti.ca ls. With some ol' our phone ODeraltOI''· yo n get IS a · - - - - - ----' ... , ...,,· .si~nalall , • ·..-.:' ·.t •". ' .,... ... ' · · 1 .. ·: . . . .• \ '. • ·' I .. heo~y w f I HOUSEWARE DEPT. bahv po11ner COSMETIC DEPT. 'I . ··-· -:;;t. .......... _\ REG. HOUSEWARI DEPT. DELUXE BABY SHAMPOO . '·' baZaars. . . -HECK'S :• gJ~~u·~·, HECK'S REG. $1.48 .._ ~-y":.•···', $19.88 e JOHNSON'S ~lr> 'I ' '"'· r·: bo<k and ~eel . wr lha heo~i l y padded front rod' 70Z, Now tha t they 're in the process of cleaning• up the Suez Ca nal, all they have to do is get nd of the junk in the _ILangry. co~nt to 10. - it gtves you · time to get up st_eam. . . _Keep.yo~r cool - what ·w.e want 1s a httle more heat in the furnace ... prin t- pmtel yel low troy . HECK'S REG . $9.99 Uph ol1tered •n 99c ... ::> t urdy con~ t ruc ii OII wdh yel low mondo CAR SEAT COSMETiC DEPT. PHIL I'ASTORET FOLDING HIGH CHAIR ALKER BOUNCER HECK'S REG. $24.44 BABY POWDER $6 .88 DEPT. BABY 59( -,.. • free decorator assistance ARMOUR Corned Beef Hash 69. ~ can $25 .88 DEPT. S]99 ' HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE oz. JOHNSON'S rroy - )_ I 'BABY MAGIC LOTION Save '50 to 1100 on our best-selling numbers.:.....plus all these extras, at no extra cost: BARBS BORDEN'S a nd HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE Take' y6ur pick of luxurious living room · groups and pick up big savings! R~ s15ss Complele .... ,t h (homber ond dl' fle<lor Removabl e troy Fu1 o~h Wo• B, ch woth Whole S ~ oT 24 ~ .. PARKAY' MARGARINE lb. ~JoM n• O<Cid !l ' '""'" ~ ! ~ 'mrd ~ o•~ ~•·• '' blr ·•"r' .·$13•• ~~~s~~~. ,~ both CHAIR <ornol• •• \uopor l Heat-Sealed seat , wire ba sket and footrest, 3-position bock rest . - PLAY YARD bo "u'•lul flo•al """"'" f ,1• .crn<od "'"'""' '" l lo;~n• ""' ''" <• n•• • •• 1' • STROLLER new arrivals! All colors, too. FOLDING NURSERY p e><l '" 69~ 5 IIJ. bag ~~It R•9•d 36" FOLDING , hon•n• plo'e •l HECK'S REG. $7.99 DEPT. ORANGES •J 4 HOUSEWAIIE INGELS FURNITURE----.------.-. we·ve just' unpacked many · -OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS .. .FRIDAY& ' ·' .· . . . . I oz. 9 . I \ ·. " ~- Many m<?rt exciting groups sale-priced_, too! •• ~ ~ .· .an ·' I I -· ~~S: ~:.69¢ .....~2L-B.B-AG_5_3_~_ TEETERS . COLUMHUS - Newspaper publisher E: w. Lampson, chairman of the Committee to Vote Yes ·on Issue 2, told reporters at a press conference Monday that he obJected to the "misleading languag e" of Issue 2 as it will be presented on the May Primarv F: l.ection F. F. POTATOES SUPERIORS POLISH ' ' ' · ballo;. .' . . ·.· .... j~st(ft~d. ·~~I-C:ii. a~~t~ir ~': . . ·-~~guage co~d ;.u,.lelid ~oters Lampson, a rnember of the .. 'Issue 2'a.flect;<; 011ly, ·c.otinty · into: Wnking iliat. the l5sue •· State Ethics Cofhrn!ssion and . Or(ici~ls .· by .·e ~abling them ·to incre.a8es sala~ies Of all'public .· th e Commission on Local . receiv'e cos t-of~llving ad· of(icialso He said that Issue. ~ · Governmental Sfrvices. said justments at !lie. same time . does not ·a~tomatical!y ill; he endorses Issue 2 because it J1'esently, the auditor ·and one crease the salaries o( .' any Mill~r . lcorrect.s an inequity "in . ·a commi5sioner of each county elected o!!lclal, .' and that · ii . testimony presented · at the A series of public meetings manner that . is compleroly must wait two years or lon ger af!ects -'6nl~ CQunty . officials hearin gs, representatives or will be held within the next to receive adjustments after all whose .s>jlaties are set b.Y ·the ' .'· var i ous . i~dustries ,. civic month to discuss the new Ohio other coWJty officials . have state legislature.·: ' or ganization s, and com- Marina Law which goes into received theirs . munities alike , journeyed to effect June I. News~ '' I wouldn't last long as .an Colum bus to jormally protest The law will require marinas employer or a publisher if I the U.S. Department o! Trans- . throughout Ohio to me et Darrell Hen'i:!erson was an Carruthers of Loui sville and ga"e some of my employees a · portation 's recommendations certain sanitary regulations overnight guest or his grand- Mrs. J,cona Hensley of Long cost-of-living ·increaSe, but told for a bandonin~ certain f a il desi gned to provide adequate parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Bottom and Mrs. Leota Ferrell the other employees that they lines throughout Southeastern sanitation fa cilities for Henderson of Portland. I. of fo"'airborn . would have to wait two years Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose watercraft and boaters. The Sunday g'uests or Mr. and I have voiced liy strong law also requires the State Mrs. Dale Smith were Mr . and and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth for theirs," Lampson said. Lampson said that the ballot opposition to such proposals. Public Health CoWlcil to draft Mrs. Melvin Sq~ith, Barbara visited with Mr . and Mrs. and plan to continu e doing so the sanitary regulations once and Lori Smith o! Pomeroy and Ru sse ll Buc~ley . of New when the second round of the law goes into effect. John Burns o! Point PleaS..nt. Brighton , Pa ., and Mr: and public hearings gels underway The purpose of the public Visitors of Mrs. Helen Ar- Mrs . Robert Yost of New later this year. In pressing the meetings is to allow all in- cher were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Galilee, Pa. rail issue with federal officials terested parties an opportunity Tuttle of Chester and their Recent visitors of Mr. and here in Washington, we learned Mrs . Lawrence Rose were Mr .. to present relevant information friends from Norwalk and Mr. tha t the preliminary rail report and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and upon which the hearings were to the State Public- Health . and Mrs. Donald Coleman and IN.TEREST fami ly of Belpre and Thomas based is definitely open !or Council to aid it in developing lainity of Colunibus. Visiting recently at the J. Rose and Randy of Akron. revision. We were told that the regulations . The meeting - Mrs. Lyle Balderson -closest . to the Meigs-Calli a Hetzer-Bise home were Mr. many figures upon whioh will be May I at 7:30p .m. ·and Mrs. Marion Hetzer of area abandonment recornmendations were based were at Bethesda Hospital,· 2951 Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family of Veterans Memorial Hospital not cornpletely up to date, or Maple Avenue, Zanesville . Akron . · · Admissions ,. Mabel B.eatty, did not fully consider the ad· Middleport ; Ava Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel verse economic, enwere taken out to eat by their Harrisonville; Ida Marie MEETING SET vironmenlal or indu strial son and his family, Mr. and Dudding, Middleport. The Meigs Hi gh School impact carrying out th e · Mrs. John Riebel and family of Discharges Marion Nine ty dav interest penalty abandonment proposal would Alumni Association will meet ~ ~ f'i" ':':11""' if Wi t hdrawn befor e: Pomeroy Road at Belpre . They Thomas, Jesse Lawson, Friitay at 7: 3o p.m. at the l:o ,I I, , .. have in our area. matur i ty date . With this in mind, I would Columbus and Southern Ohio also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpneck, Martha beautifully created anticipate some changes in the Electric Co. Those' interested Robert Morton and daughters Johnson, Della Carnahan, of Belpre Road. Franklin Lemley, Betty . QJ. final report which must be in helping with the alumni for someone very Napper, Charles H. Klein· , Jr., Recent . ·guests at the dance and meeting are urged . .presented to the Congress for Williams-Balderson home Anna E. Turner. · special .. : to attend. aooroval or rejection. were Mrs. ·George Arnold o! I am again urging those by GUERTIN BROTHERS Northridge, Calif. and Mr. and in terested · in the railroad C( eolors o.l the BLD!:TOORGANIZE ' M\S. Bill WilliamS of Athens, . BAPTISM PLANNED The Athens Countv proposal to stay abreast of the Original Mof~er's Ring The Meigs CoWlty Better Savings & Loan co. · SYRACUSE - The First Ga. issue and rernain involved with 296 second St. · JOdi Smith was-an overnight Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club will us in an effort to assure the Church of.God, Syracuse, will Pom_eroy , OhiO . organize Monday, April 29 at 6 of her grandparents, Mr. guest continuation of adequate rail hold a baptismal service at the . p.m. at the home of Roy Holter, services throughou t the Ohio Raine Levee Sunday at 3 p.m. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of · advisor, Five Points. Boys and Everyone is welcome to attend. · Pomeroy Rd . Valley. . Re.cent guests of Mrs . Bess girls interested in joinin'g are ·· Larkins were Mr : and · Mrs. invited. metal is nearly as good .as gold for that purpose. • . So, when the commercial price of gold trebled over a lew months to $163 an ounce in Februa~y (it later !ell to $175) the Bendix officials at Sidney naturally took extra precautions to make sure not a single speck or gold dust was wasted or lost in the plant. ' $1,000 an Ounce The electrical connector business is only one of several that must be seriously concerned about the present world wide speculative fever in gold. The jewelry industry is the Special Meat Buys : ' I mislei/ai~~: : ~~:·;-js~~~~.~:~;;:·p~,b."l~h:er ·says'.. New York village hit by gold fever By LEROY POPE UPI Busbiess Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - You'd hardly expect a small iown in the Catskills to catch gold lever but it's happened in the village of Sidney, N.Y. The folks there are excited because the chief factory in ~ . .. "'.. .. ' I · .' •. .' ·' . .... . ... . ' . ' ·, .. ' .. ,, \I ' • . I • 'I .. r r; \ I. . ·' ,, I .. . . • ·/ .. ,: •. i • J ' 'I .j" ' - 'I ' ' t . \ ·I �I ' ' • 10- 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Apr il 24, 1974 - ."'' •• OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ,. 10 TO 9 • •u FREE PARK INC ., PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. APR. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ..•. ~ ··\ - .. \,"" / ' ..~- MATERNITY SLACKS .\\£) -<.- . ·. .. ,_ . .. ' ' ( ; ' .. ' • LADIES' .· ) ·. •.. VANWYCK ,.. CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE •. ,. .... .., u LADIES' Stylish Maternity Slac ks fo r the Mother-to- be. MATERNITY SHORTS Assorted styles anti colo ~ s in Cotton and Pol yeste r. Sizes 8- 18 . I f, I i I t '·:f f ~;1/ LEE MEN'S WESTERN SJOO JEANS ( ( Heck 's o wn " Prince§s Sue" Pa nt y Hose. Color ~ Pa cific, Cinn o mcm , Srown , and Coffee. ,Si zes 1X-2X3X 4X. 99 ClOTHING DEPT. ' . ClOTHING DEPt. f'.·.. ..•.\ .. ...~h"'· HEC K' 5 REG • $1 •99 • . · ·~ "'""( .. . _. tlOTIIM_,T. '"• '! 2FOR ssoo Choose From Three ,Styles • 99 \. I . ., .• '. l.j \ I. 9-11. WALKIE TALKIE $}499 Y57110 $14'.! HECK'S REG. '5.96 HECK' S REG. $16 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. HAIR STYLER 24-HOUR TIMER Styles, g rooms a nd dries hair for a full er, natural look . Includes attachments a nd co mpact trave l ca se . 110-120 vo lts. A.C. 160 cycle, 330 Watts maximum. HECK'S REG. $24?' Jf9.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 HWEl•r DEPT. JEwiur DEPT. HD63 ELEPHANT WITH CORD SWEDISH MASSAGER Co ntains 20 new, excl uiive, Oisorted KINDNESS" rollers to preve nt tangling and provide more bea utiful , longer-la stin g cu rls . Places more moistu re on the hair for a longer-lasting o nd silkier set. $1699 $299 HECK'S REG. 18.88 s HECK' S REG. $3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. K420 JEWELRY DEPT. 337 ' WAHL HAIR SETTER • JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CLAIROL MIST HECK'S REG. '6.99 DEfiJT. SCHICK MIST CURLER HAIR DRYER ule" Wa-lkie -Talki e G ray and Block. HECK'S REG. $15.96 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. HWEl•r 7036 G.E. PRO STYLE HEATING PAD HECK'S REG . $1 .28 91566 ' G.E. fool 77( HECK'S REG • $11.99 " Apo ll o Commqnd Mod · INGRAHAM HECK'S · REG. $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. WATER CAN AUTO ANTENNA -'-' I, • ·· ... ., .I COMPlETElY RUSTPROOF VI BRATION -PROOF . · PLASTIC BOATS CHOOSE FROM · SIX .STYLES. ... '. . ' 1 AUToMOTIVE · DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. \~ . /1 I Hea vy gouge steel conttruction p ren lit d esign fo r remov ina filter cap witho ut a djuw nent. Can be u" d with 5lide bg r included 'o r w it h ony ra tc het 'f'' ench. ' Sturdy , hea vy-go uge 5teel con· structian protected witk 'l inyl . co a tin)l , Shar p cutter pierces lind Seoh con. 8" spou t. Auort · ed co lors . ... 1'.' ~\ ~· " '' I ' -!. • UIDERCOATING . HECK'S REG. $2.29 HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $1 . 38 HECK'S REG . $1.66 AUT(JMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE . DIPT. , AutOMOTIVE . DEPT. ). ···. • I HECK' S REG. $3,19 AIJTOMOTIVE DEPT. •I I I I .. ' • I I • \. ,•/ $199 SPRAY HECK'S REG. $2.99 . ·~ . .. , :. AUTO BODY . 77( I \ • I ' Wi th' sa fety re lease. Designed fo r ex tra safe ty. Cop ca nnel be removed vnlen le'ler i~ lif1 · ed gnd pressure is re lie...ed . Preuvre is a utom a tically ell· hg ust• d thru the OYerflow tube . Sizes to l it mast fO n . REPAIR KIT HECK'S REG. · . $1.09 HECK'S REG. $8.99 TOY(JEPT. i I Unbr,e okab le 1 p iece itainless steel antenno . OIL CAN OIL FILTER .. SPOUT WRENCH CARD HECK'S RIG. $1 .34 TOY DEPT. BLACK KNIGHT AUTO BODY () 66 $199 GIANT TRACTOR 99- HICK'S REG. 84' I e e RADIATOR CAP QUART Two bolt solderlen ty~ terminals . Fill oil standard 6 and 12 volt battery po~h . 2 on o ca rd. PLASTIC CONSTRI/CTION 68_~tl i .. BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS ' PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR . . LARGE 6" • 11 " HE AD SIZE TOY DEPT. I AP74 SCHICK PROVID ES BETTER, SA.FE R REAR TRAFFIC VIEWING !e FUllY ADJUSTABL E . EXTRA TOY DEPT. HICK'S REG. $.1 .04 .I . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. • TOY ..DEPT. HECK'S REG. $94.99 , Odoo ~~~~~;le S2J7 HECK' S REG . $34 .96 '• • ' !'I 105PEED EACH I• ,. HECK'S REG. $2999 HECK'S REG. 48' $69 77( 101/JEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. · No boiling wa ter to ca rry . . . no timer .. . na swit ches ... no g ueuwo rlc ... eo t y to su graduat io n ma rh show exa ct amoun t of water to vse , .. Made of finut polis hed oluininu m w1 th sturdy Bokel ite·cover lcnot, hand le5 ond leg1 , ONE-PIECE CHOICE EACH · HICK'SRIG. $1.44 . HECK'S " .-: REG. I $4.88 The 24" Frome firf!l hed in rieh new Quick Silver color/10 speed d eroi leu r ty~t em wit h ilem mo un ted s hift feyers/Ceor ing 38-100/Mou bend hand leba rs/Oval ce nter pull calip er hand · brolt es with eosy reach le 'lers/2 7x 1 V.. " gumwoll tires/Rot tra p pedals with reflectors/Huffy custom racing style sadd le. CHOICE *''""'"' with co lo r tass el and trim. Sizes PLASTIC SAND PAIL AND SHOVEL MEN'S 2 7" BIKE PLAY JEWELRY Oil PLAY DINNER SETS I ,.,..:-1.. 011!'- .. HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. RF519 99( & . $122 TOY DEPT. A(Jb.c ue •r p<moble P"O~OQ•opll tle t i•O"'< go~rno r mol or 33 4 ~ rmp ' P" <dl ( <•omo( •o rtfrd lft< • rill WPJ,Im o "~ lu, 3 •, ' 1peolo• f <>•pl.o.,. o• 'P'!O•• • ro .. Ca" r • ~g ho~dl e I ~ DM•Q"e ..,M e o~d •ed a• aotoquo "'~' le 0~11 yi iiO "' ~l,cj II O'e W <ik b olleroO• \vf \ ~~.~!~.!~.~.~~~-------. .GOLF . . . . ---TElliS ClOTHI!« DEPT. HECK'S REG. ' $1,.24 EA. I ' DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER· Stylis n FM/AM portab le ra dio has horizonta l des ign. In white, block . violet or gold. Hor izon· ta l slide-ru le tuning. 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-in FM and AM a ntenna s. 2lh" speaker, Car rying strop. PERC PORTAILEPHOIOGRAPH INTERVIEWER RADIO PARTY -~--- ... PANASONIC JEWElRY DEPT. P4 -MV2 36CUP ALUM. HOT POT HECK'S REG . $19.96 PANASONIC AM - FM PORTABLE NOVELTY KNIT TOPS lin le glrl o. #.no•tod >lyl" and colo,., Si1e 1 1·• ~0•1 . . ANIMAL SETS ~CI Sli m be auty brews 3 to 7 cups. Strength selector. Tw ist-lo ck Safety Top . light signals when ready to serYe . Keeps co ffe e ser vi ng -hot au tom ati ca ll y. Sta inless steel 'lessel , basket ond pum p. Stoy·cool ho~dle . s 1699 JEWElRY DEPT. CHAD MILLER SG338 PERCOLATOR, HECK'S REG. $22 .96 LADIES' TODDLER GIRLS 2-PIECE .,,., 'GUN & HOLSTER SETS . ! $166 GARDEN ·SET TOY DEPT. ..•,." ,. Co mforlobl~ clothet, lo ng on wear a nd o n fas h io n f lair. Auort e d Prints in sizes 9-24 month s a nd 2·4 3 - PJECE PLASTIC 7 ( ~ ClOTH/IICDEPT. far,m or Zo•ol ldeoll or st airs, drap e~. wood wor~ . lvrniture, c l o~e t~ . con. booh, o nd all t he rest of tho" hord to get o t oreo.s Comp lete wtth fwo 16" wa nd ~ . one 6" wa nd , upho lster y ond fobr i~ nonle, du~t i n~ brush , cre ...ice tool and od1u,to · ble carrying strop. 1 PIECE HALTER SETS TOPS & SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. _, STAINLESS INFANTS &TODDLERS P~U• ng ,, all lo~et ~r " pori ~I tht g <> me tn ca mforta blt ~ ni t \h1r11 . l'e rl ect tor lhe g<ifler o• bow · ler Sr, led wor~ 1ho!! 1'-evt1 and n ew or ~ l ocl11 nMh S01e1 S·M· l ·• L. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK' S REG . $16 .99 \ ' 'i • PORTABLE VACUUM ClOTHING DEPT. SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $1.58 \ ~ Sleeveless and .sh_ort sleeve tops. A perfect go-together ~it h jeans a nd skirts. So lids and Prints in size s S-M·l a nd 42-46. HECK 'S REG.• TO· $3.99 Each ! .; HECK'S REG. $8.94 MEN'S TODDLER BOYS .. ' HECK'S REG. $1.58 lovely young pla yweor for Summer. Adorable styles oncj colors to select from in sizes 9 - 2 4 months. ClOTHING DEPT. ·-•.. " ""•,... " ' .CLOTHING • DEPT. ·, ~j /· ' I;.'\_ ' $599 " SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99' ~ SUNBEAM " • ' r;;;,:..~" ff-. ; Heck 's Reg. $17 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. and •llool HWELRrDEP1. PREMIER ~ BOYS AND GIRLS 2-PIECE :' CHOOSE FROM " •• ,. INFANT ""~-.... '"-:· ··... ! ., J ean~. ~-"· ltokillf, M.pi .... lad •om~ . looncll.. oso..... r ~tAt ...............,....•. ~ u ~ BOYS A line s~. le c tion of Boys Coffon Interlock Knit Shirts in anoned colors and pattern s. Pl a ck et bufton fron t with coll ar. Short sleeyes fo r comf ort. Sizes 8-1 8. JEWElRY DEPT. ,. "" Permanent P res~ Dauo n-Co t· ton Walk Shorh for the octive man . Com fortable lightweight fa b ric for eJC tro pleasure. Be ltwa ist model in size~ 30·40. j .. less. Sizes 8-18. loto" " Peo ""l C"'" lo· die, ' Cuff ed with no poc ket in Flo· ral , Pla1ds and Chech. Sizes 5- 15. 1ce1 No ••IMQ • 1 ~11 o.m HECK'S REG. $10.96 " Fa shionable Mate rn ity Tops in a ssorted solids an d pri nt s. Styled with short sleeves a nd sleeve- WALK SHORTS Of\ '"' " ' d 1/ •o "'( "' '' " llo'" ·o~g• o! ~ •c 10 ~ MATERNITY TOPS ,o~i'"9 ,.,.P'" ity. Y_t,_ 1., •-titrf. toe".., ""'""••.....:!. ~~a rp l ele ""'~ ' li" ~ le ~• . p•t ,el to• "'""'" ' !.om ~ fu1 lo ' "'"'''Y Sn~ "~' •pn d1 ol I I 00 . LHuiES' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4 .99 tw• " '" •• •) KNIT SHIRTS c... ......nt tto...,....tr... clooort e e SK- 16 .... v' MEN'S ·HICK' S REG . $9.99 e e 9""'., Jr,;r.,. ,....,;...,, ...... _ ......... ,........, ..." . The brand working cowboys wea r. A lifestyle t ha t gives comfo rt to cosuo lliving . 13 1/.1 oz. a ll cotton. Sa nfo rized for· -a pe rfect fit . Indigo dye d with zipper fly in sizes 30-42. G.E. FRY PAN f-ti..t-' ·1.4 pra..;.». ~ $488 EACH HECK'S REG . $1.79 ClOTHING DEPT. e '" h TO CHOICE Fa shion ~Jnd e r weor colors in 50% Pol )lester b nd SO% Cor ton. Machine washa ble a nd Warm Tumble Orr-. Hea ther tone colors. Select from Tee shirts, Br iefs or Knit Ta nk raps. Siu1s S·M·l ·X l . e ~· S]88 I !~o~s~~,~e ~~~wi th "fl oating" cutting whe el. Cutting unit removes for easy cleanin g. Tilt -proof bo se. Permanen t ly aff ixe d magnet holds lid . Sharpe ns all no n-scal lop ed knives. Scissors sha rpe ner . Bottle opener. Cord storage. ."·' 9ome in t he~ ~ol! o rt and po lyeller Maternity Sho rts. Anorted solid colo; s 10 si zes 8 -18. I e •. Be co mfor table during '(Our weighting J ~~· ~ A'lORE ·I 'I I ' " ... . !. j �I ' ' • 10- 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Apr il 24, 1974 - ."'' •• OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ,. 10 TO 9 • •u FREE PARK INC ., PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. APR. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ..•. ~ ··\ - .. \,"" / ' ..~- MATERNITY SLACKS .\\£) -<.- . ·. .. ,_ . .. ' ' ( ; ' .. ' • LADIES' .· ) ·. •.. VANWYCK ,.. CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE •. ,. .... .., u LADIES' Stylish Maternity Slac ks fo r the Mother-to- be. MATERNITY SHORTS Assorted styles anti colo ~ s in Cotton and Pol yeste r. Sizes 8- 18 . I f, I i I t '·:f f ~;1/ LEE MEN'S WESTERN SJOO JEANS ( ( Heck 's o wn " Prince§s Sue" Pa nt y Hose. Color ~ Pa cific, Cinn o mcm , Srown , and Coffee. ,Si zes 1X-2X3X 4X. 99 ClOTHING DEPT. ' . ClOTHING DEPt. f'.·.. ..•.\ .. ...~h"'· HEC K' 5 REG • $1 •99 • . · ·~ "'""( .. . _. tlOTIIM_,T. '"• '! 2FOR ssoo Choose From Three ,Styles • 99 \. I . ., .• '. l.j \ I. 9-11. WALKIE TALKIE $}499 Y57110 $14'.! HECK'S REG. '5.96 HECK' S REG. $16 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. HAIR STYLER 24-HOUR TIMER Styles, g rooms a nd dries hair for a full er, natural look . Includes attachments a nd co mpact trave l ca se . 110-120 vo lts. A.C. 160 cycle, 330 Watts maximum. HECK'S REG. $24?' Jf9.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 HWEl•r DEPT. JEwiur DEPT. HD63 ELEPHANT WITH CORD SWEDISH MASSAGER Co ntains 20 new, excl uiive, Oisorted KINDNESS" rollers to preve nt tangling and provide more bea utiful , longer-la stin g cu rls . Places more moistu re on the hair for a longer-lasting o nd silkier set. $1699 $299 HECK'S REG. 18.88 s HECK' S REG. $3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. K420 JEWELRY DEPT. 337 ' WAHL HAIR SETTER • JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CLAIROL MIST HECK'S REG. '6.99 DEfiJT. SCHICK MIST CURLER HAIR DRYER ule" Wa-lkie -Talki e G ray and Block. HECK'S REG. $15.96 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. HWEl•r 7036 G.E. PRO STYLE HEATING PAD HECK'S REG . $1 .28 91566 ' G.E. fool 77( HECK'S REG • $11.99 " Apo ll o Commqnd Mod · INGRAHAM HECK'S · REG. $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. WATER CAN AUTO ANTENNA -'-' I, • ·· ... ., .I COMPlETElY RUSTPROOF VI BRATION -PROOF . · PLASTIC BOATS CHOOSE FROM · SIX .STYLES. ... '. . ' 1 AUToMOTIVE · DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. \~ . /1 I Hea vy gouge steel conttruction p ren lit d esign fo r remov ina filter cap witho ut a djuw nent. Can be u" d with 5lide bg r included 'o r w it h ony ra tc het 'f'' ench. ' Sturdy , hea vy-go uge 5teel con· structian protected witk 'l inyl . co a tin)l , Shar p cutter pierces lind Seoh con. 8" spou t. Auort · ed co lors . ... 1'.' ~\ ~· " '' I ' -!. • UIDERCOATING . HECK'S REG. $2.29 HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $1 . 38 HECK'S REG . $1.66 AUT(JMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE . DIPT. , AutOMOTIVE . DEPT. ). ···. • I HECK' S REG. $3,19 AIJTOMOTIVE DEPT. •I I I I .. ' • I I • \. ,•/ $199 SPRAY HECK'S REG. $2.99 . ·~ . .. , :. AUTO BODY . 77( I \ • I ' Wi th' sa fety re lease. Designed fo r ex tra safe ty. Cop ca nnel be removed vnlen le'ler i~ lif1 · ed gnd pressure is re lie...ed . Preuvre is a utom a tically ell· hg ust• d thru the OYerflow tube . Sizes to l it mast fO n . REPAIR KIT HECK'S REG. · . $1.09 HECK'S REG. $8.99 TOY(JEPT. i I Unbr,e okab le 1 p iece itainless steel antenno . OIL CAN OIL FILTER .. SPOUT WRENCH CARD HECK'S RIG. $1 .34 TOY DEPT. BLACK KNIGHT AUTO BODY () 66 $199 GIANT TRACTOR 99- HICK'S REG. 84' I e e RADIATOR CAP QUART Two bolt solderlen ty~ terminals . Fill oil standard 6 and 12 volt battery po~h . 2 on o ca rd. PLASTIC CONSTRI/CTION 68_~tl i .. BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS ' PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR . . LARGE 6" • 11 " HE AD SIZE TOY DEPT. I AP74 SCHICK PROVID ES BETTER, SA.FE R REAR TRAFFIC VIEWING !e FUllY ADJUSTABL E . EXTRA TOY DEPT. HICK'S REG. $.1 .04 .I . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. • TOY ..DEPT. HECK'S REG. $94.99 , Odoo ~~~~~;le S2J7 HECK' S REG . $34 .96 '• • ' !'I 105PEED EACH I• ,. HECK'S REG. $2999 HECK'S REG. 48' $69 77( 101/JEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. · No boiling wa ter to ca rry . . . no timer .. . na swit ches ... no g ueuwo rlc ... eo t y to su graduat io n ma rh show exa ct amoun t of water to vse , .. Made of finut polis hed oluininu m w1 th sturdy Bokel ite·cover lcnot, hand le5 ond leg1 , ONE-PIECE CHOICE EACH · HICK'SRIG. $1.44 . HECK'S " .-: REG. I $4.88 The 24" Frome firf!l hed in rieh new Quick Silver color/10 speed d eroi leu r ty~t em wit h ilem mo un ted s hift feyers/Ceor ing 38-100/Mou bend hand leba rs/Oval ce nter pull calip er hand · brolt es with eosy reach le 'lers/2 7x 1 V.. " gumwoll tires/Rot tra p pedals with reflectors/Huffy custom racing style sadd le. CHOICE *''""'"' with co lo r tass el and trim. Sizes PLASTIC SAND PAIL AND SHOVEL MEN'S 2 7" BIKE PLAY JEWELRY Oil PLAY DINNER SETS I ,.,..:-1.. 011!'- .. HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. RF519 99( & . $122 TOY DEPT. A(Jb.c ue •r p<moble P"O~OQ•opll tle t i•O"'< go~rno r mol or 33 4 ~ rmp ' P" <dl ( <•omo( •o rtfrd lft< • rill WPJ,Im o "~ lu, 3 •, ' 1peolo• f <>•pl.o.,. o• 'P'!O•• • ro .. Ca" r • ~g ho~dl e I ~ DM•Q"e ..,M e o~d •ed a• aotoquo "'~' le 0~11 yi iiO "' ~l,cj II O'e W <ik b olleroO• \vf \ ~~.~!~.!~.~.~~~-------. .GOLF . . . . ---TElliS ClOTHI!« DEPT. HECK'S REG. ' $1,.24 EA. I ' DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER· Stylis n FM/AM portab le ra dio has horizonta l des ign. In white, block . violet or gold. Hor izon· ta l slide-ru le tuning. 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-in FM and AM a ntenna s. 2lh" speaker, Car rying strop. PERC PORTAILEPHOIOGRAPH INTERVIEWER RADIO PARTY -~--- ... PANASONIC JEWElRY DEPT. P4 -MV2 36CUP ALUM. HOT POT HECK'S REG . $19.96 PANASONIC AM - FM PORTABLE NOVELTY KNIT TOPS lin le glrl o. #.no•tod >lyl" and colo,., Si1e 1 1·• ~0•1 . . ANIMAL SETS ~CI Sli m be auty brews 3 to 7 cups. Strength selector. Tw ist-lo ck Safety Top . light signals when ready to serYe . Keeps co ffe e ser vi ng -hot au tom ati ca ll y. Sta inless steel 'lessel , basket ond pum p. Stoy·cool ho~dle . s 1699 JEWElRY DEPT. CHAD MILLER SG338 PERCOLATOR, HECK'S REG. $22 .96 LADIES' TODDLER GIRLS 2-PIECE .,,., 'GUN & HOLSTER SETS . ! $166 GARDEN ·SET TOY DEPT. ..•,." ,. Co mforlobl~ clothet, lo ng on wear a nd o n fas h io n f lair. Auort e d Prints in sizes 9-24 month s a nd 2·4 3 - PJECE PLASTIC 7 ( ~ ClOTH/IICDEPT. far,m or Zo•ol ldeoll or st airs, drap e~. wood wor~ . lvrniture, c l o~e t~ . con. booh, o nd all t he rest of tho" hord to get o t oreo.s Comp lete wtth fwo 16" wa nd ~ . one 6" wa nd , upho lster y ond fobr i~ nonle, du~t i n~ brush , cre ...ice tool and od1u,to · ble carrying strop. 1 PIECE HALTER SETS TOPS & SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. _, STAINLESS INFANTS &TODDLERS P~U• ng ,, all lo~et ~r " pori ~I tht g <> me tn ca mforta blt ~ ni t \h1r11 . l'e rl ect tor lhe g<ifler o• bow · ler Sr, led wor~ 1ho!! 1'-evt1 and n ew or ~ l ocl11 nMh S01e1 S·M· l ·• L. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK' S REG . $16 .99 \ ' 'i • PORTABLE VACUUM ClOTHING DEPT. SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $1.58 \ ~ Sleeveless and .sh_ort sleeve tops. A perfect go-together ~it h jeans a nd skirts. So lids and Prints in size s S-M·l a nd 42-46. HECK 'S REG.• TO· $3.99 Each ! .; HECK'S REG. $8.94 MEN'S TODDLER BOYS .. ' HECK'S REG. $1.58 lovely young pla yweor for Summer. Adorable styles oncj colors to select from in sizes 9 - 2 4 months. ClOTHING DEPT. ·-•.. " ""•,... " ' .CLOTHING • DEPT. ·, ~j /· ' I;.'\_ ' $599 " SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99' ~ SUNBEAM " • ' r;;;,:..~" ff-. ; Heck 's Reg. $17 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. and •llool HWELRrDEP1. PREMIER ~ BOYS AND GIRLS 2-PIECE :' CHOOSE FROM " •• ,. INFANT ""~-.... '"-:· ··... ! ., J ean~. ~-"· ltokillf, M.pi .... lad •om~ . looncll.. oso..... r ~tAt ...............,....•. ~ u ~ BOYS A line s~. le c tion of Boys Coffon Interlock Knit Shirts in anoned colors and pattern s. Pl a ck et bufton fron t with coll ar. Short sleeyes fo r comf ort. Sizes 8-1 8. JEWElRY DEPT. ,. "" Permanent P res~ Dauo n-Co t· ton Walk Shorh for the octive man . Com fortable lightweight fa b ric for eJC tro pleasure. Be ltwa ist model in size~ 30·40. j .. less. Sizes 8-18. loto" " Peo ""l C"'" lo· die, ' Cuff ed with no poc ket in Flo· ral , Pla1ds and Chech. Sizes 5- 15. 1ce1 No ••IMQ • 1 ~11 o.m HECK'S REG. $10.96 " Fa shionable Mate rn ity Tops in a ssorted solids an d pri nt s. Styled with short sleeves a nd sleeve- WALK SHORTS Of\ '"' " ' d 1/ •o "'( "' '' " llo'" ·o~g• o! ~ •c 10 ~ MATERNITY TOPS ,o~i'"9 ,.,.P'" ity. Y_t,_ 1., •-titrf. toe".., ""'""••.....:!. ~~a rp l ele ""'~ ' li" ~ le ~• . p•t ,el to• "'""'" ' !.om ~ fu1 lo ' "'"'''Y Sn~ "~' •pn d1 ol I I 00 . LHuiES' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4 .99 tw• " '" •• •) KNIT SHIRTS c... ......nt tto...,....tr... clooort e e SK- 16 .... v' MEN'S ·HICK' S REG . $9.99 e e 9""'., Jr,;r.,. ,....,;...,, ...... _ ......... ,........, ..." . The brand working cowboys wea r. A lifestyle t ha t gives comfo rt to cosuo lliving . 13 1/.1 oz. a ll cotton. Sa nfo rized for· -a pe rfect fit . Indigo dye d with zipper fly in sizes 30-42. G.E. FRY PAN f-ti..t-' ·1.4 pra..;.». ~ $488 EACH HECK'S REG . $1.79 ClOTHING DEPT. e '" h TO CHOICE Fa shion ~Jnd e r weor colors in 50% Pol )lester b nd SO% Cor ton. Machine washa ble a nd Warm Tumble Orr-. Hea ther tone colors. Select from Tee shirts, Br iefs or Knit Ta nk raps. Siu1s S·M·l ·X l . e ~· S]88 I !~o~s~~,~e ~~~wi th "fl oating" cutting whe el. Cutting unit removes for easy cleanin g. Tilt -proof bo se. Permanen t ly aff ixe d magnet holds lid . Sharpe ns all no n-scal lop ed knives. Scissors sha rpe ner . Bottle opener. Cord storage. ."·' 9ome in t he~ ~ol! o rt and po lyeller Maternity Sho rts. Anorted solid colo; s 10 si zes 8 -18. I e •. Be co mfor table during '(Our weighting J ~~· ~ A'lORE ·I 'I I ' " ... . !. j �. . . 1 .. : 13 - The Dail Se t· 1 · . ' ... Y n me , Middleport-Pomeroy,.O:, April24, 1~74 e . *'" 1 Social Conference announced r ICa Iend ar~~ ~:;li~r:~ ~~;r;~~~~!a;i~"~~ ~~:c~:. ! ~~;;:.~~r .~~~w~ ·~. " 1 0; ·a:.:~=~~~::-==!~:-.:::::::;~ j • • 11 .<•: I ·:< • !;s OPEIDAI.Y 10 TO 9 . PLENTY FREE 1,. •I~Oj : <:ll&f' r• .. ,Jl !If$~ IJ'!w r.'j;,'}iie& :.,..,... ::::... . . . ...... I ::.:.. 20" DELUXE " <¥ • ROTARY MOWER u ,.11 ..,~ o;leluo• powo r mowo o, I ~•• moc:hor>e boo1 11 •u~h lop of !r.t ·IOne hruh.o• OI <t> E·l f>"ll -up ••"• <ol U~rl · er. o ol 1,11 ,..,,h o;lop \lot~ , E Z '" "~hi udj uo tmont on eo <h •heel . l ull 1h•o...d , 1n fott ol ho1 o il ih., lonG leoturot lol led lor ' '' b•~ bloth.er oho •m belo... •" epl lhul ol g, .. , u 10'" cui le>• that ""' >0 b•9 lown. ~·~·,Mlt'JI( ..t FOLDING Po1ntcd Green and Brown . 4"x30 FT . Ad 1u sl'i lo fil mo~t sto,.aord Wlrldow, , A mu ~! for lhe bug \t:0\00 Sou~ : 1,8" Toll Open~ to 37 " HECK' S REG. $13 .99 HECK'S REG. $2 .33 HECK' S REG. $2.69 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOAM-BY· THE-FOOT 1/f'x 18" . . 19' FT. 0 0 I 0 0 4 LBS. 10% 29' > 'II" X 50 FT . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $69.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE 5% SAFETY FLACi SEVIN DUST . brod~r · tct HECK'S REG. $1.32 HECK'S REG. $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE.DEPT. FT. HECK'S REG. 2S' EACH Mo~l •u•l Y"" D•O... nt G•oole< oolery '" rrolt•t. , on 11reeh, ~411 or pot~\ Sro g~l pon n""'h '" fl uo•~><;ent to la" Mountod on unbrtolooblf 1olod lobt<,JIO>I pelt wtlh sse FT. 2"x18" 49' NYLON WATER HOSE CHLORDANE DUST 0 1"x18" e .. 10 '~;:· s 1oo'-""-__ ss788 $144 $999 / sse eo•y oll n<lom""' HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. $1.22 HARDWARE /JIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 3 TRAY PLASTIC HORSE SHOES 1~" WITH STAKES TACKLE BOX MARLIN GLENFIELD '8'3 i'\ ',: HECK'S REG. 12.82 Glenfield Model 20 Bolt Action 22 Rifle 7 shot clip magazine. Grooved for tip a ll mount . 6-PLAYER CROQUET SET 99 ' ' $34 30 QUART SPORTS DEPT. '159 HECK'S REG. '14.99 • JOHNSON 1008 . . SLEEPING,BAG Cole; man Sleeping Bag. Coleman bags wrap you in o cu5hion of wormtfl oil nigflt long. When it come' to deeping comfort ovtdaon, more peOple chooM! Cole· man than ony atfler brand . $12 2-C.ELL METAL FLASHLIGHT $1.29 FOAM 'JUGS SPORTS DEPT. ONE GAliON SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY DIAWA "D" BATTERIES • 1 . 2 SPINNING Anod+i'N .-lgl •pool, l'o!.lt;.,.. anti..-....,,... If'· t.m. O..,P.~ ....tal melttr 9"1'· Troublto.tr.. -'90..:. bail ~l~p. l'rl-holanc..d unit. •ol• HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 46' • SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TRUE TEMPER 6'x8' CANVASTARP l $599 Two-p,iece ·"SOlid glass rods. White blank, dark brown. windings and white frim . Three heavy Chrome V-frame guides ond tiptop . Fixed reel seat, locking ring , HECK'S REG. with 6-i nch loWer cork grip, 4-inch upper g rip . Weights 7 oz. ' '11..49 SPORTS DEPT. BALLERINA LAMP SHADE . ••· -~ ' '' •• HOUSEWARE L~PT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 63' $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. JUVENILE ASSORTED LAMPS BABY NURSER $197' STARTER KIT .......... .. Choose from assorted animals· and characters. $- 99 . HECK'S REG. $2.69 ? • ~ .1'-~ .. l" . . f' .. HECK'S REG~ •1.19 ' ·"' . -· ;: -~· ' '. ill ..... *-"' .,. ., • • { i ••• • I • ' i4 ... I' . . \ 'I ·r I. ' J. ' 'I . J . . . . 't; . I ..' ',' ' . Arts contest winners named ~ . •. .' I ,I .. I• .' .. I· .. .~ . I ' i • .. .I .. j !I LUCKY ACTO.R WORTHING , England I UP!) - An actor playing the role of the condemned Thomas More WOuld no longer he rL"qUired to produce witnesses or . other Am eri ca Weston said Connecticut is the ac(•usations or sexua l attack if only slat~ in the nation which a bill a pproved Tuesday by the stale Senate becomtls Jaw . Se n . George Gutdcnt or requires corroborati on before a r:tpc co nvic ti on ·ca n be secured . Another advocate of the bill, Se n . Winthrop 'smith of . Milrord, sa id, "Rape is not ordinorily the kind of crime that has a witness / Spring ·Special ,For LP Gas RACINE - In observance of " Keep th ~ i r ..ev id ence ba cking up llAI'E 1111.1.' AI'I'ROVED HAHTFORD, Con n. I UP! I Rape victims in C~nnct:lieutl Beautiful Day 11 Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 will hold a work day on Saturday. The Scouts ask that residenls of Racine Village clean their property a nd place the litter in bags at the curb . The village truck will pick up Saturday afternoon. The Scouts and their c ub· master, Earl Cleland, ask all to cooperate to help make Racine Village a clea ner place to live . They invite those who wish to help with the proj ec t to IN IDDL.EP,ORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 IN : POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 volunteer their services. MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS lever which drew the block safely out of range and toss a fake head onto the stage. But ~1e lever januned and CITY ICE & FUEL CO. the wooden axe came down right where it should have for a real execution. " Yes, you could say it was MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. unnerving,.' ' said Beale, who needed six stitches to dose the wound on his neck. second ; and Greg Lathy , third . Second Grade Danny Blacksqn , Diana Hypes, and Danny Blo!ckson . Third Grade Ta mmy Wud , Jimmy Metheny and Sean Graves. Fourth Pa·tr icia Grade - BABY FURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGS! Kunath , both first and second ; and Jimmy Burdage , third . • Fifth Grade - Katrina Hale, Kelly Thomas, and Stoney JOh'lSOn. Sixth Grllde - UOHIWIIOHT UMBROLLIR ~ POLDINO IIROLLIR David Thornton. Mike McGui re, and Greg Walker . Primary winners - Tammy SAVE Ward, first ; Danny Blackson. second, third . and Terry " Mull ins, '6 ...... . ' ' ' I POETRY AND ESSAY Grade - Denn i s Thornton, first ; Eddie Bur n.em, second ; and Denise Barrett, third . Sheth Grade - Greg Walker. first, Saundra Burnem . second, and Paul Matson . lntermi!ldlafe winners Greg Walker, fir st ; Dennis Thornton , second; and Saundra Burnem, third . For the fifth grade. first was g iven to Patti Dugan . 1\, (A) TODDLER'S POLO IHIRTI [. ·r' , I r' ,, ., ., ' · 1, Jt,,.,, ~~~ r,., REG. '22.97 '• rl nln d ul pi) .,.olh Mo o 1'\" ,. • ,,, , •,r .. ,.,1, ·. VJ, •• l"> '"•l ' t;'•"'"' .,.,, ,, .,,. ,n<,t'Wll ""' " :,,,I dlok•\wollo~onho~ t "'I'' ' '~. eWashable , strong, aerated nylon mesh seat and OOck .Collapses for storage • Lightweigh t, 5 lbs. .C hrome plated o..h . l'{ ulor steel frame • Adjustable, insrde strop. McGuire, third . Fourth 16!.! n: """ ,, , ' Intermediate winners Katrina Hale, f irst, Patricia Kunath , second, and Mike Two hundred students at Brown , Kellee Buidette, Ricky Meigs High School have been Cadle , Carl Carmichae l. llsl.ed on the honor roll for the Elaine Corsi, Margaret Corsi. • flf h six weeks grading period. Mark Davis, Robin Oewhursf , Named to the roll were : Mary Durst, Opal Dyer, Paula Seniors - Chris Bailey, Mike Eichinger, Teresa Ellis , Bareswllt, Regina Bing; Rick Connie Fish, Theresa Fish, Bolin, Donna Boyd, Fred L. Vanessa· Folmer , Sandy Burney 11, Diana Carsey, Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Larry Coleman, Jenpy Crystal Hall, Trudy Hall, Caruthers, Kerry Chesser, Ronald Hawkins , Jaync'e Melvin · Cremeans , Joyce Hutchinson, Brenda Hyse ll, Davis, Rita Davis, Barbara Cheryl Kennedy, Sally Ken Demoskey, Dinah Erlewlne. nedy, Jacqueline King, Penny Theodore Fisher, Sandra Landers, . Randy Lyons . Floccari, Connie Garnes, , Loraine McElhaney, Scott Venlda Gibbs, David Grant, Napper, Jonn Partlow, Trudy Brenda Gress, Denise Hawley, Roach, Bobby Rupe , Suzy lngr d Hawley, James Hill , Samuels, Debbie Shelton, Sherry Holt. Jacqueline Dusty Smith, Tim , Smith. Hutton , Mary Janey, Dana Elizabeth Sanford, Debbie Johnson, Vicki Kelly , Ezra Taylor. Janie Van Meter , Kiser, Debra Knight, Muy Sharrie Vining , June Wamsley , Krawsczyn, John Lehew, Patty Warner , Beverly Will, Jeffrev: LiatotfQ.ot. Keith Little . Leah Will, Robert Will , Cheryl Mike May, Bill McKinney. Woods . .Tina Nlerr, Vickie Oberholzer, Peggy O'Brien , Gary O'Dell. Sonya Ohlinger , Mark Oiler , Roxie Patterson, Debra Pierce. Diana Ridgway, Pat Robson. Joe Rosenbaum. Sandy Rusche!, Gary Stone, POINT P~EASANT MARKET Albert Smith, Dale Smith, Apiii2D, 197,4 Gary Snouffer, R lck Stewart, SLAUGHTER HEIFERS David Swlshtr, Robert Vance, Paul Voss, Sherman White, . Good & Choice 700-900 lbs . 32 · 37. David Wolfe . SLAUGHTER COWS Junlars- VIcki Abbott, Gail Belley, Kim Browning, Terri Comm.ercial (Fat) 32 . 40 - 3~ . 30 ; Bumgardner, Debbie Camp- Utility 31 -34; Canner & Cutter \ btl~, Julia Ca'peharl, Mandy 28-30.85; Bulls, over 1,000 lbs . Carder, Marcella Charles, 40.90 .· VEAL- Choice& Prime 190· Rose Colburn , Rayanna Cole, Ann Colwell, Rick Couch , 225 lbs.. 69. 75 ; 226·265 tbs . 62-65 ; Robert Council , Carla Crisp, Good 200-250 lbs . 55 -62 . YEAR.LING STEERS Sandy Curtis, Patty Darst, Carl Davidson, Ken Davis , Goo9 & Choice 500 -660 lbs . Cindy Oemoskey, Bonn le 37.25-42 ; 700 lbs. Up 35 -37 .25 ; . Dillon, Belinda Friend. Clndl Feeder Bulls 700-1,000 lbs . 35 . . Garnes, Linda Gerard , Robert 36. YEARLING HEIFERS ' Michael Haley, Teresa Hay~s. Debra Hoffman, Christy Good & 'Choice 500-600 lbs . 37 Hyull. Jo Ellen Ingles, Brian 39; 600 .700 lbs . 33 .50.39 . STEER CALVES- Good & Justice, Sonia Just ice, Sherr! Kauff, An Ita _KJng, Scherry Choice under 300 lbs. 63.75 -65 ; Lane, Dlan,(ll Lewis, VIrginia ' ' 300-400 lbs . 58·59; 400 -500 lbs . McCune, Debra McLaughlin . 37·44; · 500·600 lbs . 38 ·45 . HEIFER CALVES- 400 ·550 Peggy :Murphy , Sharon Murray. Jeffrey Musser , lbs. 3S.50-40; CoWs - Calves Roger Nelson. CathY Osborne, 27.5 -501 ; Smllll Steers by Head . Judy Ow.en, Rebecca Painter, J.t7 .50-160. IAI.Y CALVES (BY HEAD) . .J o Anna Peyton, - Barbara Price , · Rose Ram.sburg . - Beef 13-110; .Hal. & Brown Kenneth Rife, Bryan Shank, Swiss 51 -6.5 . HOGS-U . S. 1-3, 190·240 lbs . Diana Smith, Brenda Stanley, Danny Taylor, Steve Walburn , 30· 31 ; u.s : 2·4, 260 lbs . Up 26· Ailsa Walker, Drema Ward , 30;.Sows, u.s. 2-3, i00-600 ltis . "' Joy White, Brenda W/11, Linda 27.25-28; BoarS 300 -600 lbs . 22.50-22 .75 ; Plos ( By Head! , 20 · ~ Williams, Saba Witte . Sophomores Steve .tO lbs . 12 .18 ; 40-60 lbs . 2.5 -32. • Bachner, Robert Ball, Albert Banks, Kenneth Byer, Sandy Carleton. John Coleman, · Karen Coleman, Ginger ' Cullums, Michael Davenport. Plea11a0t VaHey Hospital • Pamela Davis, Scoll Fraser. Dlsch~rges; Mrs. Gordon Crystal Glaze, Taml William Gloyd. IOJIC •·breD, Leon·, .M rs. Phy"'" Darla Harper, Hoffman, w::J Andrew Hoover, Jim Hutton, Hawley · Cheshire 0 · Wal'·r . Glen Kennedy. Charles ' ' · • · "' Marshall, Mike Magnolia, Jeff King, Harrisville, 0.; Mrs. • McKinney. Kim Ohlinger. Judy Rupert Rice sori Point · Radfo~d. Steve R1ft, Mary • • ,. : Ruschpl, Pam, Shockey. Tamra . Pleasv.nt:y Mrs, . (,a~rf ·!,·.••• . Stan roy,· Mlki Swlcko·~o~•· "••dows 5.t. r "'ltvn· Mrs. , . • "StfWI.{t, L:jsa .T.. oft,aS, DOtlna. ··:-r' vu,. n\• • ~ • • .. • •'(hdt~T.l'~· · · Ern·e st.• wm; · Earl.· ·,GB!'. WI~ .R~•.· P.~rtt • . ,. :.Wocld. D<'bble: • Jelfty • .llonlla Pleaaanl"· 'll!lchael . Wa~d • •· • Johnston.' . • • · · • · ' ,; , · Fresllinen -Cher~l Barn- Sandyville;- Nanme Blam , hart, Mary lloqQs, Teresa Point Pleasant. J set for ·May 23-25 at the hall . Regarding the s l<lte conference it was noted that the juni ors will compete in several conies Is and that several will attend . The birthday of Puula Cunningham was observed ann _she was presented a gift from the umt . Door prizes brought by Sandra M.ight were won by Melinda Thomas and Kenda Mohler . Winners in the cultural arts competition at the Salem in a stage version of " A Man Center Elementary School For All Seasons" nearly lost were anno11nced this week. his head Tuesday when he Firs!, second and third place failed to get it out from under winners were selected in each the executioners' axe in time. grade, and then the bl11e ribbon . Luckily for David Beale, the winners from this group axe was made of wood. competed for top spot in the Beale had his head on the primary and intermediate block during the final moments divisions . of a dress rehearsal of the play . Mrs. Thomas Braid judged According to the.sc ript , as the the visual arts material , and executioner swung his blade, Mrs. Judy Bos.trom judged the Beale was to pull a concealed poetry and essay . Division winners are entered in the District 16, Ohio PTA, com' petition with results to be anno11nced at the May 4 spring conference in Middleport. Competing in the district competition are Tammy Ward, visual arts, primary ; Katrina Hale, visual arts , inlennediate; Greg Walker and Patti Dugan, poetry and essay. Winners in each grade were: VISUAL ARTS First GraCie Terry Mullins , first; All ison Tromm , Market Report 3'9( PLAYTEX ·77e ' S4!! SPORTS DEPT. Hock'• ..g. $10.33 SPLIT HOT SliKER SELECTOR SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD I ' REEL HECK•s REG. •1.89 SPORTS DEPT. FOR29( Salem Center 200 earn Meigs .High honors .. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Lancaster, it was announced Tuesday night al a meeting of the Junior unit of FeeneyBennett Post 126. Beeky Roush presided at th• meeting with Kjm R·ou s h giving the prayer . Plans were SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.. 19 $899 99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 . CENTURY REEL . Meigs High School jllnior Steve Walburn will leave Thursday for Cincinnati where he will attend the Stale student Conference at Northwest Senior High School, april 25-27. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbur11, Middleport, Sieve is a member of the Meigs Student Co11nctl. He was elected as a representative to the State · Student Conference during a recent district meeting of studenl councils held at Frontier High School, New Matamoras. He will represent the Southeastern Ohio Division. COLEMAN FOAM COOLER '10 state conference HECK'S REG. SS.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $46.99 SPORTS DEPT. Walbum going to '7'' 22 RIFLE WITH SCOPE 99 1 SPORTS DEPT. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne, with Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostess. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. OHIO VALLEY Adopt·A· Child Today 'Chapter, 8 p.m ., St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Panel discussion on child development as related to environment with experts ln the field. . DIAMOND ' ...! J VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN EDGING WINDOW SCREENS 9 ~MEROY · MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templars , slljted conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club, special meeting Wednesday, 7:30 at the community building. WILDWOOD Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Mason Fisher. THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Electric Co. FREE Clothing Day at Salvation Army from 10 a.m. 11ntil hoon . All area residents are welcome. ASSORTED STEEL FAN 1r~ly• A ,.._....,,.,.,..• ·.& .u. 12" OSCILLATING ,. ' '· -= "'~-···-·........ ,., .,.:t,...-. :.JJAMit ' ...f r WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxlllary, . Feeney-Bennett Posl!26, 6:30p.m. potluck wilh legionnaires as guests . Meeting at 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion, Feeney ·Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall . The Department or Ohi o made lor a pizza pat:ty May 211 Junior American Legion ·at the hall . AI that time officer~ Scouts plan beautification daj in Racine < " ' ' fo • I i<.JII " " I ~ I n •r ;1''"<1' ; T oddle•~' • ""· ?I -11 (B) CHitDREN 'S rANK fOPS 51H'i.4! o ! .": • I ,.. 1 • '.' ' 'l r. I I '' ( WITH 8U.KE Meets Government CHARGf lit SIZES lto 6)( Safety Standards RE&. 558.99 Foam Mattress WHITE OR· WALNUI CRIB ~38!~!. FOLDS FOR TRAYIL BABY BASSINITTI HIOH CHAIR ~~99 ~ REG. '11.99 SOLD UHASSEMIL£0 0 SAVE teelhing rails , double drop loc king sides steel springs . Meets oil government safe· Smoorh •nterior, Moson i te bo tt om. Non· ly reg ula tions Foam mollre $S. Wh 1te. walnur finish tox1c whnc . Su re ·loc k braces. I8x35.oc27 1/2' . Solid wood panel~ , GIRLS' COTTON . SHORTALLS IE5. 1 15 ... FOLD1115 1 5 10 99 $} 27 SOlD UHSUIIIUO • Sturdy , lrp resrs l ir1g , offset legs, non -s.kid leg cops . <""'~U • Washable vinyl MAif IAif FUIIIfMIE REMS AYAilAILE IHIU tAIAlH IIPT. II SMAllEI lrHES (vie foot rest !roy, Qftl rob le hogwo!ih•r !ovclf• te• lor !ivtn· mer ploylome Du• oble cor efrP.e pP.rmonenl l)fll~5 (o llon on ~"" httght p11 n!S ond ~olo d u olo• • B•b top• ko~ .. b"uon on >!r eps • 3-woy hi-imp;xt and seat rel t. • JS'/2" to ll. c<1 mloo ~hon ol h PAiR CHROME PLATED STEEL Swlwel Wheel STROLLIR Circular Walker ~. 15~~~ A-frame cons trucl ian, >J inyl ca ... ered top roil, draft g uard, EZ h 1 ng~ arm s, double drop side, removoble pod s,.~f' •2.01 lz !~ REG. '16.44 SAFETY CAR SEAT" _ REG. $8.98 Bouncer DELUXE PLAYARD 697 ...... UNASSEMBLEO ~1144 ~ Cl::~·( IJ ~ Chrome plated frame, Vsur:ports . yellow vrnyl ~lrng scot, plmt•r t•o·• · sw ..,c l wheels M m1 Chromed steel , nylon REGUlAR '23. 99 Chrome frame . 3 pos t· I<On odlu,rable bm:k re st, piastre troy , w u e shopptng bmker N:N( h ornr~~ s. quick release me chanism, meers oil government ~fety srandords porchwork mot ch mg vmyl .'.,:.:;·'· , RE&. 53.98 PERMANENT PRESS SUNSUIT AND HAT SITS Bright so l id ~ wrth appliques lrrms Button shov lders, snap crotch . Polyester /cotton SAVE blends. S • ze~ 9-18 mos. 99c pr.nr, and cano py . 299 VINYL SHAPED BABEE CARRIER RfG. '2.99 SAVE JOHNSON'S BABY f'OWDER JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 74 c" 28 ,127 ~:•. ozs. '1 COSMETIC PUPPS Sturdy cllrome COUNT ploled ~~~~444 co vered for 2 ea. borde hol der$, "". babies 11-221bs pie~ . cops , •eta•ner mfgs, 55 fo rmufo sacs. 1 . . SrerJ ii led·.' d.l sPo HJb lf-. . Stron'il enough lo bod . 66 C. Wh ole , gold and avcx:odo , 115. '2.79 HOODED · II••T TOWIL 3PC.BATH INSIMBLI 'N DIPES 19 . 99c 100 COUNT Prevents d•oper ond Remo~ ­ f 11S to il et . stor nproof Vaseline' Intensive Care' 57 ' WIPE PLAYTIX BOTTLIS 60 CPU NT ........ Unbreakable oble top PLAYTIX NURSIR STARTIR KIT protection. Convenienl self adhesive tabs Fits I!f;;;;:;;;;::c:'~§:~ CHAtiS ANO SOOTHES WITH BUT OIL Playtex· REGULAR '2.97 p las tic moximum stand. · PLASTIC IOILEI TRAINER 244 Super absorbent, . pnnl pod on sllo ped ~ rnyl ~ear. c ,., ' & PINLISS DISPOSABLE 60 DAYTIMI DIAPIRS s:;.r ,, 1 SAVE '1.21 BOX Woste rash ond chofJI'J.9 , Baby oil cleans· and protecli . Fl u~hable . 377 SA'VE · so• Ul basket, bCJ. ·BOTH SAVE247 no. '1.02 , whi le . RIENDLY -.· STO . W.VA.· , I ' .. .• . ' .. '3.49 Soft cottQn.Connon terry cloih Mach ine wod-.oble ac•tollr !n for oherl baby's both . White, pr.!nts or soli,ds with appliques. onorled trims. 36.1130" , Nylo n ba;u'nd . 36x50", by boHl, diaper poll. Blue, yellow, . VE--TH 199 QUILTID' DA.Y DLANICIT \ I l I •• • t I / ·:,I ' �. . . 1 .. : 13 - The Dail Se t· 1 · . ' ... Y n me , Middleport-Pomeroy,.O:, April24, 1~74 e . *'" 1 Social Conference announced r ICa Iend ar~~ ~:;li~r:~ ~~;r;~~~~!a;i~"~~ ~~:c~:. ! ~~;;:.~~r .~~~w~ ·~. " 1 0; ·a:.:~=~~~::-==!~:-.:::::::;~ j • • 11 .<•: I ·:< • !;s OPEIDAI.Y 10 TO 9 . PLENTY FREE 1,. •I~Oj : <:ll&f' r• .. ,Jl !If$~ IJ'!w r.'j;,'}iie& :.,..,... ::::... . . . ...... I ::.:.. 20" DELUXE " <¥ • ROTARY MOWER u ,.11 ..,~ o;leluo• powo r mowo o, I ~•• moc:hor>e boo1 11 •u~h lop of !r.t ·IOne hruh.o• OI <t> E·l f>"ll -up ••"• <ol U~rl · er. o ol 1,11 ,..,,h o;lop \lot~ , E Z '" "~hi udj uo tmont on eo <h •heel . l ull 1h•o...d , 1n fott ol ho1 o il ih., lonG leoturot lol led lor ' '' b•~ bloth.er oho •m belo... •" epl lhul ol g, .. , u 10'" cui le>• that ""' >0 b•9 lown. ~·~·,Mlt'JI( ..t FOLDING Po1ntcd Green and Brown . 4"x30 FT . Ad 1u sl'i lo fil mo~t sto,.aord Wlrldow, , A mu ~! for lhe bug \t:0\00 Sou~ : 1,8" Toll Open~ to 37 " HECK' S REG. $13 .99 HECK'S REG. $2 .33 HECK' S REG. $2.69 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOAM-BY· THE-FOOT 1/f'x 18" . . 19' FT. 0 0 I 0 0 4 LBS. 10% 29' > 'II" X 50 FT . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $69.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE 5% SAFETY FLACi SEVIN DUST . brod~r · tct HECK'S REG. $1.32 HECK'S REG. $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE.DEPT. FT. HECK'S REG. 2S' EACH Mo~l •u•l Y"" D•O... nt G•oole< oolery '" rrolt•t. , on 11reeh, ~411 or pot~\ Sro g~l pon n""'h '" fl uo•~><;ent to la" Mountod on unbrtolooblf 1olod lobt<,JIO>I pelt wtlh sse FT. 2"x18" 49' NYLON WATER HOSE CHLORDANE DUST 0 1"x18" e .. 10 '~;:· s 1oo'-""-__ ss788 $144 $999 / sse eo•y oll n<lom""' HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. $1.22 HARDWARE /JIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 3 TRAY PLASTIC HORSE SHOES 1~" WITH STAKES TACKLE BOX MARLIN GLENFIELD '8'3 i'\ ',: HECK'S REG. 12.82 Glenfield Model 20 Bolt Action 22 Rifle 7 shot clip magazine. Grooved for tip a ll mount . 6-PLAYER CROQUET SET 99 ' ' $34 30 QUART SPORTS DEPT. '159 HECK'S REG. '14.99 • JOHNSON 1008 . . SLEEPING,BAG Cole; man Sleeping Bag. Coleman bags wrap you in o cu5hion of wormtfl oil nigflt long. When it come' to deeping comfort ovtdaon, more peOple chooM! Cole· man than ony atfler brand . $12 2-C.ELL METAL FLASHLIGHT $1.29 FOAM 'JUGS SPORTS DEPT. ONE GAliON SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY DIAWA "D" BATTERIES • 1 . 2 SPINNING Anod+i'N .-lgl •pool, l'o!.lt;.,.. anti..-....,,... If'· t.m. O..,P.~ ....tal melttr 9"1'· Troublto.tr.. -'90..:. bail ~l~p. l'rl-holanc..d unit. •ol• HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 46' • SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TRUE TEMPER 6'x8' CANVASTARP l $599 Two-p,iece ·"SOlid glass rods. White blank, dark brown. windings and white frim . Three heavy Chrome V-frame guides ond tiptop . Fixed reel seat, locking ring , HECK'S REG. with 6-i nch loWer cork grip, 4-inch upper g rip . Weights 7 oz. ' '11..49 SPORTS DEPT. BALLERINA LAMP SHADE . ••· -~ ' '' •• HOUSEWARE L~PT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 63' $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. JUVENILE ASSORTED LAMPS BABY NURSER $197' STARTER KIT .......... .. Choose from assorted animals· and characters. $- 99 . HECK'S REG. $2.69 ? • ~ .1'-~ .. l" . . f' .. HECK'S REG~ •1.19 ' ·"' . -· ;: -~· ' '. ill ..... *-"' .,. ., • • { i ••• • I • ' i4 ... I' . . \ 'I ·r I. ' J. ' 'I . J . . . . 't; . I ..' ',' ' . Arts contest winners named ~ . •. .' I ,I .. I• .' .. I· .. .~ . I ' i • .. .I .. j !I LUCKY ACTO.R WORTHING , England I UP!) - An actor playing the role of the condemned Thomas More WOuld no longer he rL"qUired to produce witnesses or . other Am eri ca Weston said Connecticut is the ac(•usations or sexua l attack if only slat~ in the nation which a bill a pproved Tuesday by the stale Senate becomtls Jaw . Se n . George Gutdcnt or requires corroborati on before a r:tpc co nvic ti on ·ca n be secured . Another advocate of the bill, Se n . Winthrop 'smith of . Milrord, sa id, "Rape is not ordinorily the kind of crime that has a witness / Spring ·Special ,For LP Gas RACINE - In observance of " Keep th ~ i r ..ev id ence ba cking up llAI'E 1111.1.' AI'I'ROVED HAHTFORD, Con n. I UP! I Rape victims in C~nnct:lieutl Beautiful Day 11 Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 will hold a work day on Saturday. The Scouts ask that residenls of Racine Village clean their property a nd place the litter in bags at the curb . The village truck will pick up Saturday afternoon. The Scouts and their c ub· master, Earl Cleland, ask all to cooperate to help make Racine Village a clea ner place to live . They invite those who wish to help with the proj ec t to IN IDDL.EP,ORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 IN : POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 volunteer their services. MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS lever which drew the block safely out of range and toss a fake head onto the stage. But ~1e lever januned and CITY ICE & FUEL CO. the wooden axe came down right where it should have for a real execution. " Yes, you could say it was MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. unnerving,.' ' said Beale, who needed six stitches to dose the wound on his neck. second ; and Greg Lathy , third . Second Grade Danny Blacksqn , Diana Hypes, and Danny Blo!ckson . Third Grade Ta mmy Wud , Jimmy Metheny and Sean Graves. Fourth Pa·tr icia Grade - BABY FURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGS! Kunath , both first and second ; and Jimmy Burdage , third . • Fifth Grade - Katrina Hale, Kelly Thomas, and Stoney JOh'lSOn. Sixth Grllde - UOHIWIIOHT UMBROLLIR ~ POLDINO IIROLLIR David Thornton. Mike McGui re, and Greg Walker . Primary winners - Tammy SAVE Ward, first ; Danny Blackson. second, third . and Terry " Mull ins, '6 ...... . ' ' ' I POETRY AND ESSAY Grade - Denn i s Thornton, first ; Eddie Bur n.em, second ; and Denise Barrett, third . Sheth Grade - Greg Walker. first, Saundra Burnem . second, and Paul Matson . lntermi!ldlafe winners Greg Walker, fir st ; Dennis Thornton , second; and Saundra Burnem, third . For the fifth grade. first was g iven to Patti Dugan . 1\, (A) TODDLER'S POLO IHIRTI [. ·r' , I r' ,, ., ., ' · 1, Jt,,.,, ~~~ r,., REG. '22.97 '• rl nln d ul pi) .,.olh Mo o 1'\" ,. • ,,, , •,r .. ,.,1, ·. VJ, •• l"> '"•l ' t;'•"'"' .,.,, ,, .,,. ,n<,t'Wll ""' " :,,,I dlok•\wollo~onho~ t "'I'' ' '~. eWashable , strong, aerated nylon mesh seat and OOck .Collapses for storage • Lightweigh t, 5 lbs. .C hrome plated o..h . l'{ ulor steel frame • Adjustable, insrde strop. McGuire, third . Fourth 16!.! n: """ ,, , ' Intermediate winners Katrina Hale, f irst, Patricia Kunath , second, and Mike Two hundred students at Brown , Kellee Buidette, Ricky Meigs High School have been Cadle , Carl Carmichae l. llsl.ed on the honor roll for the Elaine Corsi, Margaret Corsi. • flf h six weeks grading period. Mark Davis, Robin Oewhursf , Named to the roll were : Mary Durst, Opal Dyer, Paula Seniors - Chris Bailey, Mike Eichinger, Teresa Ellis , Bareswllt, Regina Bing; Rick Connie Fish, Theresa Fish, Bolin, Donna Boyd, Fred L. Vanessa· Folmer , Sandy Burney 11, Diana Carsey, Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Larry Coleman, Jenpy Crystal Hall, Trudy Hall, Caruthers, Kerry Chesser, Ronald Hawkins , Jaync'e Melvin · Cremeans , Joyce Hutchinson, Brenda Hyse ll, Davis, Rita Davis, Barbara Cheryl Kennedy, Sally Ken Demoskey, Dinah Erlewlne. nedy, Jacqueline King, Penny Theodore Fisher, Sandra Landers, . Randy Lyons . Floccari, Connie Garnes, , Loraine McElhaney, Scott Venlda Gibbs, David Grant, Napper, Jonn Partlow, Trudy Brenda Gress, Denise Hawley, Roach, Bobby Rupe , Suzy lngr d Hawley, James Hill , Samuels, Debbie Shelton, Sherry Holt. Jacqueline Dusty Smith, Tim , Smith. Hutton , Mary Janey, Dana Elizabeth Sanford, Debbie Johnson, Vicki Kelly , Ezra Taylor. Janie Van Meter , Kiser, Debra Knight, Muy Sharrie Vining , June Wamsley , Krawsczyn, John Lehew, Patty Warner , Beverly Will, Jeffrev: LiatotfQ.ot. Keith Little . Leah Will, Robert Will , Cheryl Mike May, Bill McKinney. Woods . .Tina Nlerr, Vickie Oberholzer, Peggy O'Brien , Gary O'Dell. Sonya Ohlinger , Mark Oiler , Roxie Patterson, Debra Pierce. Diana Ridgway, Pat Robson. Joe Rosenbaum. Sandy Rusche!, Gary Stone, POINT P~EASANT MARKET Albert Smith, Dale Smith, Apiii2D, 197,4 Gary Snouffer, R lck Stewart, SLAUGHTER HEIFERS David Swlshtr, Robert Vance, Paul Voss, Sherman White, . Good & Choice 700-900 lbs . 32 · 37. David Wolfe . SLAUGHTER COWS Junlars- VIcki Abbott, Gail Belley, Kim Browning, Terri Comm.ercial (Fat) 32 . 40 - 3~ . 30 ; Bumgardner, Debbie Camp- Utility 31 -34; Canner & Cutter \ btl~, Julia Ca'peharl, Mandy 28-30.85; Bulls, over 1,000 lbs . Carder, Marcella Charles, 40.90 .· VEAL- Choice& Prime 190· Rose Colburn , Rayanna Cole, Ann Colwell, Rick Couch , 225 lbs.. 69. 75 ; 226·265 tbs . 62-65 ; Robert Council , Carla Crisp, Good 200-250 lbs . 55 -62 . YEAR.LING STEERS Sandy Curtis, Patty Darst, Carl Davidson, Ken Davis , Goo9 & Choice 500 -660 lbs . Cindy Oemoskey, Bonn le 37.25-42 ; 700 lbs. Up 35 -37 .25 ; . Dillon, Belinda Friend. Clndl Feeder Bulls 700-1,000 lbs . 35 . . Garnes, Linda Gerard , Robert 36. YEARLING HEIFERS ' Michael Haley, Teresa Hay~s. Debra Hoffman, Christy Good & 'Choice 500-600 lbs . 37 Hyull. Jo Ellen Ingles, Brian 39; 600 .700 lbs . 33 .50.39 . STEER CALVES- Good & Justice, Sonia Just ice, Sherr! Kauff, An Ita _KJng, Scherry Choice under 300 lbs. 63.75 -65 ; Lane, Dlan,(ll Lewis, VIrginia ' ' 300-400 lbs . 58·59; 400 -500 lbs . McCune, Debra McLaughlin . 37·44; · 500·600 lbs . 38 ·45 . HEIFER CALVES- 400 ·550 Peggy :Murphy , Sharon Murray. Jeffrey Musser , lbs. 3S.50-40; CoWs - Calves Roger Nelson. CathY Osborne, 27.5 -501 ; Smllll Steers by Head . Judy Ow.en, Rebecca Painter, J.t7 .50-160. IAI.Y CALVES (BY HEAD) . .J o Anna Peyton, - Barbara Price , · Rose Ram.sburg . - Beef 13-110; .Hal. & Brown Kenneth Rife, Bryan Shank, Swiss 51 -6.5 . HOGS-U . S. 1-3, 190·240 lbs . Diana Smith, Brenda Stanley, Danny Taylor, Steve Walburn , 30· 31 ; u.s : 2·4, 260 lbs . Up 26· Ailsa Walker, Drema Ward , 30;.Sows, u.s. 2-3, i00-600 ltis . "' Joy White, Brenda W/11, Linda 27.25-28; BoarS 300 -600 lbs . 22.50-22 .75 ; Plos ( By Head! , 20 · ~ Williams, Saba Witte . Sophomores Steve .tO lbs . 12 .18 ; 40-60 lbs . 2.5 -32. • Bachner, Robert Ball, Albert Banks, Kenneth Byer, Sandy Carleton. John Coleman, · Karen Coleman, Ginger ' Cullums, Michael Davenport. Plea11a0t VaHey Hospital • Pamela Davis, Scoll Fraser. Dlsch~rges; Mrs. Gordon Crystal Glaze, Taml William Gloyd. IOJIC •·breD, Leon·, .M rs. Phy"'" Darla Harper, Hoffman, w::J Andrew Hoover, Jim Hutton, Hawley · Cheshire 0 · Wal'·r . Glen Kennedy. Charles ' ' · • · "' Marshall, Mike Magnolia, Jeff King, Harrisville, 0.; Mrs. • McKinney. Kim Ohlinger. Judy Rupert Rice sori Point · Radfo~d. Steve R1ft, Mary • • ,. : Ruschpl, Pam, Shockey. Tamra . Pleasv.nt:y Mrs, . (,a~rf ·!,·.••• . Stan roy,· Mlki Swlcko·~o~•· "••dows 5.t. r "'ltvn· Mrs. , . • "StfWI.{t, L:jsa .T.. oft,aS, DOtlna. ··:-r' vu,. n\• • ~ • • .. • •'(hdt~T.l'~· · · Ern·e st.• wm; · Earl.· ·,GB!'. WI~ .R~•.· P.~rtt • . ,. :.Wocld. D<'bble: • Jelfty • .llonlla Pleaaanl"· 'll!lchael . Wa~d • •· • Johnston.' . • • · · • · ' ,; , · Fresllinen -Cher~l Barn- Sandyville;- Nanme Blam , hart, Mary lloqQs, Teresa Point Pleasant. J set for ·May 23-25 at the hall . Regarding the s l<lte conference it was noted that the juni ors will compete in several conies Is and that several will attend . The birthday of Puula Cunningham was observed ann _she was presented a gift from the umt . Door prizes brought by Sandra M.ight were won by Melinda Thomas and Kenda Mohler . Winners in the cultural arts competition at the Salem in a stage version of " A Man Center Elementary School For All Seasons" nearly lost were anno11nced this week. his head Tuesday when he Firs!, second and third place failed to get it out from under winners were selected in each the executioners' axe in time. grade, and then the bl11e ribbon . Luckily for David Beale, the winners from this group axe was made of wood. competed for top spot in the Beale had his head on the primary and intermediate block during the final moments divisions . of a dress rehearsal of the play . Mrs. Thomas Braid judged According to the.sc ript , as the the visual arts material , and executioner swung his blade, Mrs. Judy Bos.trom judged the Beale was to pull a concealed poetry and essay . Division winners are entered in the District 16, Ohio PTA, com' petition with results to be anno11nced at the May 4 spring conference in Middleport. Competing in the district competition are Tammy Ward, visual arts, primary ; Katrina Hale, visual arts , inlennediate; Greg Walker and Patti Dugan, poetry and essay. Winners in each grade were: VISUAL ARTS First GraCie Terry Mullins , first; All ison Tromm , Market Report 3'9( PLAYTEX ·77e ' S4!! SPORTS DEPT. Hock'• ..g. $10.33 SPLIT HOT SliKER SELECTOR SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD I ' REEL HECK•s REG. •1.89 SPORTS DEPT. FOR29( Salem Center 200 earn Meigs .High honors .. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Lancaster, it was announced Tuesday night al a meeting of the Junior unit of FeeneyBennett Post 126. Beeky Roush presided at th• meeting with Kjm R·ou s h giving the prayer . Plans were SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.. 19 $899 99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 . CENTURY REEL . Meigs High School jllnior Steve Walburn will leave Thursday for Cincinnati where he will attend the Stale student Conference at Northwest Senior High School, april 25-27. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbur11, Middleport, Sieve is a member of the Meigs Student Co11nctl. He was elected as a representative to the State · Student Conference during a recent district meeting of studenl councils held at Frontier High School, New Matamoras. He will represent the Southeastern Ohio Division. COLEMAN FOAM COOLER '10 state conference HECK'S REG. SS.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $46.99 SPORTS DEPT. Walbum going to '7'' 22 RIFLE WITH SCOPE 99 1 SPORTS DEPT. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne, with Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostess. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. OHIO VALLEY Adopt·A· Child Today 'Chapter, 8 p.m ., St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Panel discussion on child development as related to environment with experts ln the field. . DIAMOND ' ...! J VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN EDGING WINDOW SCREENS 9 ~MEROY · MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templars , slljted conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club, special meeting Wednesday, 7:30 at the community building. WILDWOOD Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Mason Fisher. THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Electric Co. FREE Clothing Day at Salvation Army from 10 a.m. 11ntil hoon . All area residents are welcome. ASSORTED STEEL FAN 1r~ly• A ,.._....,,.,.,..• ·.& .u. 12" OSCILLATING ,. ' '· -= "'~-···-·........ ,., .,.:t,...-. :.JJAMit ' ...f r WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxlllary, . Feeney-Bennett Posl!26, 6:30p.m. potluck wilh legionnaires as guests . Meeting at 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion, Feeney ·Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall . The Department or Ohi o made lor a pizza pat:ty May 211 Junior American Legion ·at the hall . AI that time officer~ Scouts plan beautification daj in Racine < " ' ' fo • I i<.JII " " I ~ I n •r ;1''"<1' ; T oddle•~' • ""· ?I -11 (B) CHitDREN 'S rANK fOPS 51H'i.4! o ! .": • I ,.. 1 • '.' ' 'l r. I I '' ( WITH 8U.KE Meets Government CHARGf lit SIZES lto 6)( Safety Standards RE&. 558.99 Foam Mattress WHITE OR· WALNUI CRIB ~38!~!. FOLDS FOR TRAYIL BABY BASSINITTI HIOH CHAIR ~~99 ~ REG. '11.99 SOLD UHASSEMIL£0 0 SAVE teelhing rails , double drop loc king sides steel springs . Meets oil government safe· Smoorh •nterior, Moson i te bo tt om. Non· ly reg ula tions Foam mollre $S. Wh 1te. walnur finish tox1c whnc . Su re ·loc k braces. I8x35.oc27 1/2' . Solid wood panel~ , GIRLS' COTTON . SHORTALLS IE5. 1 15 ... FOLD1115 1 5 10 99 $} 27 SOlD UHSUIIIUO • Sturdy , lrp resrs l ir1g , offset legs, non -s.kid leg cops . <""'~U • Washable vinyl MAif IAif FUIIIfMIE REMS AYAilAILE IHIU tAIAlH IIPT. II SMAllEI lrHES (vie foot rest !roy, Qftl rob le hogwo!ih•r !ovclf• te• lor !ivtn· mer ploylome Du• oble cor efrP.e pP.rmonenl l)fll~5 (o llon on ~"" httght p11 n!S ond ~olo d u olo• • B•b top• ko~ .. b"uon on >!r eps • 3-woy hi-imp;xt and seat rel t. • JS'/2" to ll. c<1 mloo ~hon ol h PAiR CHROME PLATED STEEL Swlwel Wheel STROLLIR Circular Walker ~. 15~~~ A-frame cons trucl ian, >J inyl ca ... ered top roil, draft g uard, EZ h 1 ng~ arm s, double drop side, removoble pod s,.~f' •2.01 lz !~ REG. '16.44 SAFETY CAR SEAT" _ REG. $8.98 Bouncer DELUXE PLAYARD 697 ...... UNASSEMBLEO ~1144 ~ Cl::~·( IJ ~ Chrome plated frame, Vsur:ports . yellow vrnyl ~lrng scot, plmt•r t•o·• · sw ..,c l wheels M m1 Chromed steel , nylon REGUlAR '23. 99 Chrome frame . 3 pos t· I<On odlu,rable bm:k re st, piastre troy , w u e shopptng bmker N:N( h ornr~~ s. quick release me chanism, meers oil government ~fety srandords porchwork mot ch mg vmyl .'.,:.:;·'· , RE&. 53.98 PERMANENT PRESS SUNSUIT AND HAT SITS Bright so l id ~ wrth appliques lrrms Button shov lders, snap crotch . Polyester /cotton SAVE blends. S • ze~ 9-18 mos. 99c pr.nr, and cano py . 299 VINYL SHAPED BABEE CARRIER RfG. '2.99 SAVE JOHNSON'S BABY f'OWDER JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 74 c" 28 ,127 ~:•. ozs. '1 COSMETIC PUPPS Sturdy cllrome COUNT ploled ~~~~444 co vered for 2 ea. borde hol der$, "". babies 11-221bs pie~ . cops , •eta•ner mfgs, 55 fo rmufo sacs. 1 . . SrerJ ii led·.' d.l sPo HJb lf-. . Stron'il enough lo bod . 66 C. Wh ole , gold and avcx:odo , 115. '2.79 HOODED · II••T TOWIL 3PC.BATH INSIMBLI 'N DIPES 19 . 99c 100 COUNT Prevents d•oper ond Remo~ ­ f 11S to il et . stor nproof Vaseline' Intensive Care' 57 ' WIPE PLAYTIX BOTTLIS 60 CPU NT ........ Unbreakable oble top PLAYTIX NURSIR STARTIR KIT protection. Convenienl self adhesive tabs Fits I!f;;;;:;;;;::c:'~§:~ CHAtiS ANO SOOTHES WITH BUT OIL Playtex· REGULAR '2.97 p las tic moximum stand. · PLASTIC IOILEI TRAINER 244 Super absorbent, . pnnl pod on sllo ped ~ rnyl ~ear. c ,., ' & PINLISS DISPOSABLE 60 DAYTIMI DIAPIRS s:;.r ,, 1 SAVE '1.21 BOX Woste rash ond chofJI'J.9 , Baby oil cleans· and protecli . Fl u~hable . 377 SA'VE · so• Ul basket, bCJ. ·BOTH SAVE247 no. '1.02 , whi le . RIENDLY -.· STO . W.VA.· , I ' .. .• . ' .. '3.49 Soft cottQn.Connon terry cloih Mach ine wod-.oble ac•tollr !n for oherl baby's both . White, pr.!nts or soli,ds with appliques. onorled trims. 36.1130" , Nylo n ba;u'nd . 36x50", by boHl, diaper poll. Blue, yellow, . VE--TH 199 QUILTID' DA.Y DLANICIT \ I l I •• • t I / ·:,I ' �L 14 -1h~·Q,1Jl . -PP ul nr--;-1, '.-w! c •tllli :H , l 1ti • i Sentinel Class-ifieds Get Results! '~ Card of Thanks '® THE FA MIL Y of Mrs Lilt an Spro use w •shes to thank the Ew i ng s Funeral Ho rne or gan player Pa "' ' 'lll •r dl es wor th pallb ear ev ery b ody whO he lpl wa y d ur •ng the l llllC 01 r i r d ea th S1gned r rouse Family 4 24 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy Motor Co, QUALITY BU SI N ESS burl dr n g rn dow n town Po m eroy Ohro Ca ll 99'1 397 5 or 992 57B6 1 1 ?6tc 5 $1495 1970 FORD MAVERICK , -------- ------ 3 $2495 1nlerror appearance o f n ew tru ck ra dto, l tk e n ew wh de \"h1li tires wheel cover s 8 w rde body step b umper oPEN EVES. 8 : 00 P . M. POMEROY, OHIO Eve r y Frtday & Satu rday Help Wanted APPLICATIONS on ly for m eter p<Hrolmen and e~~:t r a po l rce Please c ontact Pomerov Polrcc D eparlment Q92 2427 4 16 li e dtshes, t oy s col lec t ab le::; Across from Pome roy Post Off1ce. · A T O Z Ma r t used f urn.sh ed a ppliances cloth ng dtshes WAITRE SS and k tche n help v.i'lnted Apply rn p,erson an d m 1Sc R 1 33 opposll e Cro w s Steak House tra• le r co ur t Hartfo rd W va 4 23 lOt c 4 10 ti c TIGHT BUDGET-;~ Add to th e family 1ncome se r v tn g customer s near y ou r home Excellent ncome pot ent al F le~~:rble hou r s Wr 1te Pe r so na l Shopper D epartment Box. 10 Watkrns Prod uc t s lnc W 1nona Mrn n esota 5598 7 4 23 3tp ----- ------ NOTICE! Reward $1SO for the ar rest and convldton of person or persons WA I TRESSES car hops and k ! chen h elp Ap pl y tn per son Crow .s Stea k House Pome r oy 4 4 tf c who stol e my Gravely tractor Tuesday mght Phone Bob Grueser. 992-7365, Rt 3, Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale . . KOSCOT -· . KO SMETI CS 1971 12x52 MOB I LE home Wr ll sacr!frce for Qurck sa l e Phon e 949 381 1 4 23 6tp & ---~---------- WIG S For a good l rn e of Cosm etr cs fr rendl y serv ce and someone to chat wrth grve me a call Helen Jane Brown , 992 511 3 3 19 tf c Auto Sales 1969 Z28 CAMARO rn exce ll en t con dr t ron 1964 M alr bu SS good condrtro n Phon e 949 ------- -----FAMILY yard sal e ant rques 51a2 4 • 23 41p ------------1972 K5 CH EVY B la zer 4 whe el f urnr t ure . and dr sh es 2m rles south of M rdd leport off Route 1 on Story 's Run Ro ad Ap r il 20 and 21 4 19 6t c drrve speed tran sm tSStOn condr tr on Call 992 7205 eve n rngs 4 23 st c 4 e~~:ce ll en l CONCERNING Ac ts 10 1 4 m the B rble Wa s Co r n elrus MERCURY Cou gar XR 7 197 1 gree n metal lr c wrth Wh tt e saved before Pet er had oc v n yl top H urst 4 sp eed B easton to sp ea k to h rm' N o 1 track t ape dec k Atr con Acts 11 14 The Pent ecos t a l d rttonr ng wh rte leath er n Fr re rS I tt on Sout h Th rr d f er or N ew hd ba ttery New Avenue , Mrddl e por t Oh i O stee l be l te d r adt als orrgrnal 45760 owner Phon e 99 2 3149 4 19 6tc 4 23 Stp -------------- ------------1972 DO D GE Ch a r ge r SE Good Wanted To Buy condr t on Pay offorta keov er pa ym ent s $300 Phon e 99 2 f ul l base m ent 2 car qa r age b a th and ha lf loca ted rn 1 Copper , 80c, r adia tor s. AOC , red brass , ~ Oc ba t t er es , S1 40 M A Hall Reedsvr l le Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 lfc near C r o~s r oads on Stat e Rou te 124, 8 30 to 6 p m Monday thro u gh Saturd a y , Ph on e 992 5682 or 992 7121 4 12 26tc ------------1965 PO NT I AC Cat al rna 4 tor JUN K Aut os, com plete a n d delrvered t o our yard We prcK up auto bod res an d buy all krnds of scra p m eta ls an d Iron R 1der •s Salv age, Stat e Ro ute 124 Rt 4 Pom er oy OhtO Phone 992 5468 4 16 26t p "Olo furn tture , o ar< ta ble s. ' clocks , Ice bo x es brass bed s dtshe"s desks or com pl ete households, Wrrte M D Mrller , Rt 4 Pom ero y Oh ro . call ~92 7760 Opportumt1es AUTOMOTI V E Mechantc Age 18 34 2 3 yr s e~~:p Sa l bsd on e xp tr ng Free rm &brd M edr cal Den tal 30 days pd vac Call (colleen Army Opport untt res In Athen s 6 14 593 J822 , 221 Columbu s Rd 4 22 Jtc IMME DIATE IN COME Otstrrbutor - pa rt or f ull trme to suppl y Comp any establ rshed account s wrth RCA CB S Dr sn ey Records In com e possrb tl ltes up to Sl 000 per m on th wrth only S3 500 r~qu t r e d for rnv ento ry and trainrn g Call COL L ECT for Mr J ames (214 ) 661 9208 4214tp -------------Help Wanted STOCK Control Clerk - Age 18 34 , no exp r eq Free rm &brd , M ed tcat Den tal 30 days pd va c , Call (collect ) Army Opport untlres In Athens 614 593 3822 221 CO!Um bus Rd 4 22 Jtc -------------SOMEON E to h el p With spr rng Phon e 992 2617 4 21 6tc ------......-------BAR Mard c:a ll M art rn Restaurant rn per son 4 21 Jtc COOK or carhop w ~n t e d fo r S,yracuse Drr v e m App ly rn person 4 21 6tp ADMIN IS TRATI VE Clerk - Age 18 34 , no e~~: p r e t~ Free rm &brd , M edical Oental, 30 days pd v ac Ca!l {c ol lect) Army ~ Opport u n r t les In Athens 614 593 3a22 22 1 Phone 1 4 23 7tc -------------- For Rent FU RNI SH E D apartment , 1 b edroo m con ven ent tocatron tn coun t ry near Pom ero y P hone {304) 773 5118 A 24 4t c ap a rtm ent F Ut-!NI SHE D adults on l y Ph on e 992 559 2 4 9 tf c 2 BE D R OOM mobtle ho m e a tr con d t l ro n 1ng a n d tn t h e Rac rne area Ph one 99 2 5858 4 15 lf c ------------T RAILER uttlr l res f urn rshed Phone 742 5980 4 18 6tc 2 MOTOI< I r e>n s po rt a ftOn Oper ator - Age 18 J A 2 3 yr s exp , Sal bs d on e~~: p lrng Free rm &br d Med rc al Denta l. 30 da vs pard vac Ca II ( colle c t ) A r my Op portunrt l es In A th ens 614 593 38 22, 221 Columb us Rd 4 22 3tc cleanmg d t1o n, ver y c lean 304 173 5a61 $2,695 5 13 tfc -------------Bus~ness --------------1972 vw bus, exc el lent con BEDROOM mo b rl e hom e cab le T V a tr cond t1o n mg, located rn Po m eroy , W es t Marn Streel Phone 992 5623 A 23 3f c O N E 3 bed room trader Pr efer con structiOn work ers Phon e 992 7448 a ft er 5 p m 4 23 3tp NEW furnrshed a par t men t A rooms and bath Rea l n tce Reyno l ds' A p ar t me nt s Mason W Va phon e 773 5 141 on good r oa d 4 23:lt.C ----------~ 1-RA I LER 2 bed r oom , clos e to sw1 m m rng pool sc hool an d shoppmg center Phon e 992 5914 4 21 6tc TRAILER B r owns T r arle r Park Phone 992 3324 4 14 t fc -------------- 12x60 MOBILE Ho m e ba t h & r, on Oh10 R1ve r , great for boatrng Phone 992 5278 4 2 1 tf c -------""'---- ATHENS A PT Fur n rs h ed or unturn1Shed upstarrs 3 r ms su dabte fo r s ng l e per son or 2 workrng grrls W a lkrng t11Stance to downtown $11 5 mo utrl t es e~~: tr a Pt1one 667 3858 4 21 6tc -------~-.- J A N D 4 ROOM f ur:n tsh ed and unfurnrshed a p a rtm ents Pr '"e 992 543 4 4 12 tf c p ; ATE meetrng r oom for any or ga nrzatton phon e 992 3975 3 II ft c - --'--------~-~ --- For Sale MM t-M s1ereo radto 8 trac k combrn,atton tape player .d speaker sovrtd syste m Balance f $108 63 or budget t erms Call 992 3965 4 3 tfc E).LEL;:,rv"- Salt Wor ,.,;), ..._ Marn St , Pomer oy All krn ds of salt w ate r p ell ets, water nug gets, bloeK salt and own Oh to River Sal t Phon e 992 3891 1 65tf( 1 . _____________ . -r--- --- - ------• JColum bus R d 4 22 \3t c _..__ ' \ , ~ . BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 608 E. MAIN POM F Dt'IV 4 23 31 p AM FM s tereo radro 8 t r ac k. ta r;>e combrnatton 4 speaker sound sys te m Balan ce 51 07 49 on eas y t erms Call 99 2 396 5 4 23 He 5 SHELF bookca se 3 ptece studro couch , krt ch en table and 4 cha rr s Reclrn ng sof a, m etal de s ~\ , tronrng board and rr on Baby c arr 1age con11ert s to str ol ler. b es t offer Phone 992 3149 4 23 51p 1966 F ORo M us t a n g good cond rtron On e 0 2 dozer Phon e 949 3858 .d 23 5t c TW O steers , ready to sl aug hter , Vrrgrl Wtnden Phon e 985 J846 4 23 3tp REALTY PRICE CONSTRUCTION RACUSE l'h story frame, 3 bedrooms bath fu ll ba sem ent al most new gas FA furna ce porches lar ge le vel yard met a l f enc e $6,500 00 POMEROY - $3 5 NEW F URNITURE SAVING S Re g $69 95 RE CLINER S $50, 3 pc tabl e set ( map le or wal J $34 95 L ot s of clean U SED furnrt ur e round OAK tabl es oak buff et. wood . c hrome d rnettes pr corner chrna cabm ets wrth mat c htng table and 6 shre ld ba ck c harrs (2 ma ster and 4 S1d eJ pecan frnrsh $285 other drnrng rm surt es from $115, bed r oom sutt es . co uch es, OS cha rr s st urdy and strarg h t m apl e ch arrs SS me t al desks , g reat for student s or morn's se wrng , v ery SPECIA L $12 lg sel ectron oc c as tables c h es t s dresser s, str charrs e11 en fl at top trunk s l ugga ge Open to 7 p m Tu esday t hru Sunday K UHL S BA RGA I N CE N TER Rt 7 'at cautron lrgl'1t TUPPER S PLAIN S O H IO 4 21 6tc 69 R I CHLINE fo ! d up ca mper tr a il er Sl eeps 6, used lrttl e $300 Phone 667 3858 4 21 6tc lots of ground $7.1 00 00 CARPENTER - MIDDLEPORT - 992-3092 Roofing. Spouting Alum1num S1dmg And Complete Remodel1ng 399 W Marn Pomeroy 0 Located at Mod ern Supply Small Engme Rep arr PHONE 742-6273 • • • • • IF YOU NEED A HOME RIGHT NOW CALL US, WE CAN SOLVE MO ST OF YO UR REAL ES TATE PROBLEMS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 or 992 2S68 $52~D 20", 3 H.P. T URF T RiM p us h Water TEAFORD Vrrqll B. Tt'<lford . Sr Brok,-·r 11 0 Mr!chtuuc Street Oh1o ~5769 Pam~ roy. NEW LISTING - 3 B R log cabtn, bath , spr1ng water, wood burnrng ftreplace, and 20 acres of land on blacktop road Want on ly $13,500 00 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R all s 12 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC S EWAGE SY S TEMS CL EANED REPAIRED MilL E R SA NITATION , ST EW ART OHIO PH 662 3035 --- ---------- bath , new gas furnace , larg e us I\ 992-3325 or 992·2378 THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallrpohs ... o ta r y m ower H as B r rgg s & Str a tt o n e ngrn e 7 rn c h pl as ti c w h ee l s, l o op style tubular handl e (2.2 19a2 ) POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Ph011e 992 2181 MATERIALS CO 77 3 5554 Ma so n, W. Va IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED: 'F or Fr ee E st1mate 1nqutre now about a b eauttful new roo f m fa shiOn colors DOZ E R an d bac k hoe work, pon ds an d sep t rc tank s, drt c hrng serv tce to p sorl fr!l dt rt lt mest one B&K E x cavatr ng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3a6 1 9 1 tf c ----MAC HIN ES R epa 1r SEWING ser vrce a ll makes, 992 22 84 Th e Fa brr c Shop , Pom eroy A ut horrzed Srng er Sal es and Servrce We Shar pen Sc rssors ' 3 29 lfc • • • ; 3796 ' \ 4 30- G1111Bgan 's Is 6, 1J , Green Acres 3, Bonanza IS , Jackpot 4, Hazel B. 5 00- M1ster Rogers 20 , 33, Andy Gntflth a. Bonanza 3, Merv Grlffm 4, Gol)'ler Pyle, USMC 13 , Big Bailey 6 s 30 - Hodgepocge Locge 20 ; Beverly Hillbillies a, Elec Co 13, Trails West 15, dogan' s Heroes 13 : 6 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 , News 3, 4, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 6 30- News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15, ABC News 6, Room-222 13 :' 7 00-BeattheCiock4, What's My LineS , News6, 10, Elec Co , 20, Trut~ or Consequences 3, let's Make A Deal 13, Sports • :• ~~~~~~~~~~~ WIN AT BRIDGE • ••• • NORTH • 72 ¥ AQI0864 +2 : • AJ9:; • Dear Helen My husband can 't stand lhe 1dea of rcpa trmen bemg alone Wtlh me m lhe house I can '! leave when I need work done, because company rules say someone must be on lhe prem1ses when men are at work The pamler left h1s over a lls m lhe basement the other day and I lhoughl my husband would have a stroke He's wildly jealous Naturall) 1L 's flallermg to thmk he believes me so trreststlble (I'm not 1), but 1t's also a temble nutsance How do you handle a man who thmks !hal every repa1rman who comes to lhe house ts 30ll1g to throw me to lhe floor ? COMPLETELY FAITHFUL · DcarCF Tell your husband..to lak e hts choice e1ther. lea rn trust , or learn lhe repatr trade A few weekends spent m pamtmg a nd rebwldmg should dampen his jealousy - H +++ Dear Helen My widowed stster tS JUst 50, but she has a face tha i 1s unusually wrmkled for her age She was very beautiful when younger, her features are perfecl , and I know !hal a face lifl would lake alleasl len years off She might even fmd herself a second husband, which I thmk she'd like v"ry much She IS scared of pla:;llc surgery, and a litlle embarrassed a t lhe lhoughl too She IS starlmg lo think of herself as a wrmkled hag when she could be a stunnmg woman ll1sn 't a question of tune - or money - JUst nerve and encouragement. Could you g1ve her some of both ? -SIS Dear S1s · Plasltc surgery seldom goes wrong, 1f the skm and the body are healthy Of course !here are no guarantees - all major surgery cames some mk, but usually a face-hft requtres no more !han a two-day stay at the hosp1Lal, less than a month of sem1-seclus10n wh1le lhe stitches heal, and 11 IS VIrtually pamless, except lo the bank account Cost • Upwards of $2,000 usually And tins 1s nol covered by medtcal msurance, if the operation IS for cosmeilc enchancemen! only However , a trip lo Europe ts nearly as expensive, and IT lasts only lwo or three weeks, whtle a face hfl "lasts" at lea:;t f1ve years, oflen longer That IS, al 55, your s1ster may look as she did before her surgery performed a l a ge 50, but Wllh luck and proper skm care , she ma y still have a fa~rly youth· ful face at 60 - H TODAY S QUESTION Your partne r btds ftve hear t s to show the m1ss1ng tY.o aces Wha t do you do now.?. ! ••• SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) GEMINI (May 21 . June 20) You re not mak 1ng as lrne an SAGITTARIUS (Nov fiTip ressron as you re capable o f on one whOse optnton car rres a lol ot we ghl wrl h o thers Shape up 1 II ~WO n t take much to make you moody loda y Bear thrs n m1 nd wnen you get a slrght rebuff !rom one you re l ond ot CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Th rs rs orre of those day s when your set! dtscrplrne IS ltme he has ne ver once pmched, hugged or palled me, 01 g1 ven me a passwnale kiss Our love life cons1sls of ftve-mmules of sex rela ttons a couple of limes a month He doesn't knowhowto e><press affeclwn When he ln es, 1l 1s obVlously a conscious effort Which 1s worse than nolhmg al all Don't misunderstand he's a wonderful man , kmd, conSiderate, helpful w1th lhe housework and chtldren , smce " e both work fulllune But hiS lack of affeclton makes me feel about as desirable as an old Army bool I've lned everylhmg I stay slun (Size 9 dres&), keep myself up, and people say I'm very ' atlracl lve Also keep a welldecorated, clean house , and the cht!dren are good k1ds Bul I'd g1ve a m1llion for a sponta neous, happy-go-lucky pa l on the . bottom fr'om my husband Can a man ever change his repressiOns ? - DESPERATE 8 30 - F 1rehouse 6 l3 Johnny Carson 3, 151 11 35 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News 13, Take Ft ve For Lrfe 15 News 4 7 00 p m CABLE CHANNEL FIVE - Local New s Jl&M®lb~®lk.i~-J~ hv HI'NRI A A NOLO und DOD li:E Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary w o rd s. 8 30 p m - Guns lrngers Underworld l J ewe lry wc.gh t 2 W1llow 10. Gl ac Jal n dgc 11. A m wy JZ Ascen d 13 DISm clmed H Oppone n t 3 Bccom1n~ an att orn ey ( 3 wds ) 4 Coc k ney's "P r es for DDE 15 Conten d 16 Sea (Fr ) 17 Ty pe of ent 1 ' 5. Lo n g Yesterday's fo r II " Remem G V1va spear ber t he -" 15 Ex trcme l} 18. Old Vc nctl an ru ler 21 Burrow- t or ero 1 19 Solly- 7 A Ben Jonson IHI.U nt (2 wds l Howes 2.0 1 hamcs cstu,~ry 21 . M1 ncral 8. Perfume sllu.: atc 22. Loose 9 Of l hc 24 Be a 1n g beast breas t- man tkt n 22. Cluded, scolded bo ne 25 No bk• Answer 23 Usually (3 wds.) 24. Market 26 Specter 28 Under· SIZed 29. Prmc1ple 30. Tasleleso 35 Part of an apron 36 Afncan worm lt o~ l tan f.mHI v 26 Sym bol of 27 Chcc nng s hou t 28 Offers one can't r efuse 31 Com mon verb 32 Co n su m e 33 Old campa igne r 34 Bat hed 36. Horne of song 37. Actress Mal bm 38 RussJan City 39. Ra cmg ev ent PUM/0 I I 1 40. Poke r ter m b [] iSOUBtEl rJ [J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW I 'THE'/ C.AN t3E (;;!UI'TE EN'TEFl.TAINING IN I HE DARK the the [ ) I I ;::==:::::::;=~~~~::;=~·~u~g~gested the above --'-'POO=~=SMISI:=:.::ANSW=mher=-_jr e rr x r r r 2 One leller Simply stands for another In lhis sample A Is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Smgle leiters, apostrophes, lhe length ' and formahon of lhe words are all hints Each day th e code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange c1rcled letters to form surprise answer, u by cartoon, OSHFYBR WLR UFPB C FWLP NAB SNQDAYF OLYB C R FD C JOQF JB DLPPSB BSBLCCR VJW - DFYHLPBFQ (An1wrn tomorrow) lrth•rd••'• I Jumbl'" SQUAW BRAIN TREMOR COUPON An•.. ~r What th~ htrughly dtHc JtH. Aeu d1d - PUT ON AIRS Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO IS AFRAID TO USE AN "I" IN HIS WRITING WILL NEVER MAKE A GOOD W111TEB - LIN YUTANG (@ 1974 ll:inr Feata~ Syndteate,Jne.) DICK TRAL'Y ...-~ + 764 • .._ WestN01 North th ·South vulnerabl e East Pass " Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Openmg lead- f3 Car Headquarters GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 02.1 WMPO-FM UuMijl:lnnrf Pomeroy there " WHERE YOU FIND A-1 USED CARS ' AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 6 c yl 4 dr se da n, low mr! eage. local owner Slan t 6 cy! , std " sh1tt Clean We repatr lawn mowers and garden tractors 1972 FORD 6 CYL ......... ,.... ,....'2395 PH, 949-3611 Mavenck " Grabber' 2 dr Se dan One carefu l local owner, auto t r ans Smart r ed w tth bl ac k strrpes RACINE GARAGE 1974 atEVROLET V-8 MALIBU.... '3695 RAC1NE, OHIO ,, 4 dr Sedan Onl y 1..547 t ender iTu les sh ow room clean Fully r • equ1pp ed wtfti a tr cond , etc • ~-< CON CR ET E de l rvered right to pro1ect Fas t. and easy estrmates PhOne 99 2 Goeglem Ready Mr x Mrddleport , Ohro 1971 DODGE VB CHAUENGER....'1995 your F re e 32 84 1 Co , 2 Dr hardtop One local ow ner , powt!r st eenng au1o trans , v1nyl top 6 30 ft c '" " " 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO.........'1995 1 W ILL Tr rm o ~ c: ut trees and shrubbery :A lso, clean out basements , attrcs, et c J ohn Stobart , Rt 2, Box 31, Racme 4 23 26tc 4 dr sedan , one local own er , power steenng , a uto t ran s " 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER....... ~1495 H) top Sharp m std e and ou t Btg Capactty Maytag Automattcs 2 speed oreri!ltlon Chotce o water temps Auto water level control Lint F rlter or Power Fin Agitator Perm a- Press May tag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wrth gentle , even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg F rne Mesh Lint Ftlter We Spectahze In MAYTAG Red Carpet c:•rvtce RUTLAND FU~NITURE 742·4211 ' What Ely meant was !hal when you see all lhe cards you. b1dduig problems w11l di sappear, 1f you want them to The b1ddmg m the box shows how an expert pa1r stopped at f1ve clubs, when SIX was a laydown They weren't too upset ell YOU IIEAN about 1t The hand was played BIR~IE GOT m an IMP team match and A LEITER the other North·Soulh pa1r FROM landed at the really horrible TUTU? contract of three notrump St11l they have a$ked us to analyze the b1ddmg and show how to reach SIX clubs scten· l1lically We have lwo suggested methods The ftrst comes from Oswald who says that 40 years ago he and Dave Bruce W<luld have reached SIX because North would have gone to stx clubs after South ju111ped to f1ve We d1dn't have too much science then, O. NOeLl MCGUTUIW. but wh1chever one of us sat .COMIN'~ North would have dec1ded MVtDIIL.SPOA.T lhe smgleton d1amond was TO IPIAK TO tJS!! what the doctor ordered J1m Jacoby suggests that South should bid three hearts over three clubs North would go to four be arts South would lhen b1d f1ve clubs and North would be sure !hal h1s partner was afra1d of two dtamond losers and would be able to b1d the slam "The Cream of the Crop" 1970 DODGE DART... :.............. ~1595 • ~ Arnold Grate , 1973 Ford Pickup ........................ $2695 . , 302 V-8 eng1ne Low mileage ,1970 Datsun 4 cyl. Pickup, Nice ...... $1495 " II TilE BORN LOSER BESIDES, I ALREADY 11-IOUGHT OF 1HAT, 6UT 1HE ENVElOPE 15 TYPEWRITTEN! IF TWS G IJ'T AN ADVeRf i SI~Io STUfJI, T'M IN 1RC\.18l8 ! ALLEY ClOP IT'S A HONO R US AAT5DON'T DE5ARV E ~, (N i=:WSI'AI't:lt ENTEH P/USB ASSN I 1969 Ford LWB Van Body .............. $1495 ~ LZ4B;I:Jt!t#J!UU Econoltne 3/ 4 ton 6 cy! , std sh 1ft One lo cal o~,ner 196a FORD 'I' ton Pickup $995 1970 FORD V-8 Ranch Wagon . $119S 1970 FORD II 8 T<>rmo 4 dr. , small v.a, one local owner $149S " Stat1on Wagon. A1r '1970 FORD, 6cyl Mavenck 2 dr. 1971 FORDTonno4dr , auto trans ,302 v.a 1969FORD LTD2dr H T, AT, P S, P.B. : MERCURY 4dr-- . I.4' The b1ddmg has been West Norlh East Pass Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass ,, ,, .' .. . Keith Goble Ford Ph. 992-2196 24 South GRAB EVER'THING WUTH SAVIN' PAW!!THARSA AN' LIGHT OUT ROCK SLIDE HEADIN' FER TH WOODS FER TH ' HOUSE'! •• 4+ You, South, hold (K2,AJ?65 +A64+Q94 What do you do now? A-Bld four notrump Your P.rtn•r has olgned err, but there •b!uld !'till...be a sla•· See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson Rutland OVER THJ!i ADORA CHICK ! Some 40 years ago the late Ely Culbertson sa1d, "When a hand belongs m s1x and I am shown all the cards, the Culbertson system Will gel COMPLETE Rto ADY MIX l>UC EY IT4 NON& MY BU$1NE~5 6U T THERE5 NO USE G~TTING LJP$ET By Oswald & James Jacoby Cabbage . head lett uce sw eet and hot peppers m~any varret res of tomat oes, SOc and 65c dozen Flow ers - Petunras . Pa nstes Marrgolds , plus many oth er varretres . SOc to 65c pak 1 Geranrums and oth er pot plan t s 10 rn c h hangrn g baskets , petun ras or vrnrng geran rum s, ss 00 Porch bo x es p etunra s or p ans res ll 00 or S4 . 00 Hubbard ' s Greenhouse Syracuse, 0 992 5776 Middleport, 0. ~ ~I & ' ' .. EVER THING I GOT WUTH SAVIN ' IS ALREADY 11\1 TH' WO ODS " L L...' 7 30 p m - Comedy 9· 30 p m - I Conte nd 5 A r nvc:J "1 sd om Dear De s· Yes, a man can c han ge, 1f he want s lo, but he'll need lots of help not only from a therapist, but from an underslandmg w1fe who doesn't let on thai she 's aware he 1s "making a conscious effort" - and who leads the way w1th a lol of demonstra ted love G1ve HIM those pats and hugs and pmches until he lea rns to reciproc ate - H t-lollywood Squar es 3 Wild K1ngdom 10 To Te ll the 9 00 - IronSide 3 4, Kung Fu 6, 13 Bla ck Journal 20 Mov1e B 10 War and Peace 33 10 00 - News 20 MUSI C Count' y USA 3 4 AB C News Closeup 6 13, TBA 15 10 30- Day At N1ght 33 MuSic Countr y USA 15 11 00 - News 13 , Janak 133, News 3, 4, 6, 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOW N 23 Dec 21) You re gong lo g el 1 lol at sta lrc from you r mal e d you devole more lu1e tod ay to your ou ts de acttvrtres 111an you Should CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Truth6 . Ozz1e' s Grrl s 8, Beat th e Clock 13, Zoom 20 Deal er 's Cho1ce 4. Baseball 15 8 00 - The Waltons 10, a, Fl 1p Wi lson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Beh1nd the l~nes 20, 33 ~ You re str ll go1ng Ia have to b e ca ul rous In a srtua t1on where your rnteres t rn lermrngles wrth arrother s Espec ally t1 p ossessron s are rnvolved .KQI043 •" Small LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) You re strlt a b rl too loose about mo ney mat ters 11 s Irk ely you It be spendtng funds thai haven I vet come m Desk 15 , Turned on Crr s1s 33 7 30 - Some add• ! ronal ou\s1de chan · nels wrll contrrbu te to yo ur tn come thrs yea r Make lhe most ol llm se new sources - but wrlhout be-rng waste fu l Gr ve your altentton to c lean ng up cer tarn mater a1 oblrga l rons as bcsl yOu can Tak e pos r\ iVC me c~ s ure s no w You II leel mo re secure , You look to others to do thrng s lor you that you s~10uld he dorng you rself Tt1ey wont ap prec1a te buckpa ss rng TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) : WEST EAST • • J 86 • 10 9 53 7 53 '92 •• •+ JKJ98 +AQI053 ' • 62 .87 SOUTH IDI • A KQ4 •" YK I i9) Thrs wrll be a ve ry unproduoC 1 trve- day rn the long run tl you have too many 1rons n the lrre at one trme Dear Helen My husband and I have been marrted II years, and m a ll that 2 00 24 1974 ;:. , ARIES (March :!l: Apnl Pity the Poor Repairman! 11 30 - Bidding small slam isn't easy •• •" 'I \ Tocay 3, 4 15, News ii 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13. Make A Somerset 15 , Movte "Never Trust a Gambler" 10 • VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS 3 BEDROOM S, LAR GE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING , OWNER Will HELP I"INAN CE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER , PRICED BELOW MARKET $1 2,000 Bud McGhee...... 446 1255 E M " Ike " Wtseman- 446 • • • RT. 3 POMEROY, OHIO PHO~E BYRON MILLER • 992·2671 OR HORACE KARR 985·3341 Open a T1l 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma~n , Pomeroy, 0 CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT ,j 2 CAR GARAGE , ALL ONE lARG E FL AT WELL L ANDSC A PED LOT PRICED MI D TWENT IES EVENINGS : • ROYAL OAK FARM Pomeroy Home &Auto BATH S, OFFICE 446 360 • 140 DAY TEST RECORD 2 Or hardtop , one loc al own er Beaut tfu ! red with blac k v1nyl H '1 • • BULLS -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 7 00 - Jeff's Coll1e 6 a 25 - Jack lalanne 13 a 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, AM 3, Ph1 l Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello B Fnendly Junct 1on 10 , W1ld , Wild West 6 , Biography 33 Mov1e "Red Mountain" 13 ' 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletales a 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Repcrts 10. 10 00 - D~nah Shore 3, 15 , Joker 's Wild 8, 10. Company 6 10 30- Jl!opardy 3, 4, 15, Gambit a, 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3, 4, 15, Password 13 M1ke Doug las 6 Now You See It 8, 10 II JO - Brady Bunch 13, Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 . Love of L1fe a, 10 11 55 - CBS News a Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 News a, 10 13 Jackpot 3, 15 12 30- Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10 , Celebnt y Sweepstakes 3, 15 1245-Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 I 00 - All My Children 6, 1J , Concentrahon a, News 3, Not For Women Only 15, What's My L~ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match J. 4, 15 , As the World Turns a, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1d1ng L1ght 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of N1g!t.! 8, 10 , G~rl '" My Life 6, 13 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hosp1fal 6 13 , Pnce Is R1ght 8, 10 , l1llas, Yogi and You 20 J JO- One Lite to t:lve 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8, 10, Dollars and DeciSIOns 20 4 00 - Sesame St 20, 33, Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Spl1ts 3, Love , American Style 1J, lucy Show a, Huck and Yog1 6. Under New Manag ement N 1nd Mtddleport POLLED HEREFORD On Most Amencan Cars Farmt1me lO, Mornrng Report 3 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10, Sesame St 33 , New Zoo Revu e 13, FOR SALE '5.55 6 45 - WISh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nk le 13 , New Zoo Revue6 AU WEATHER HARDWARE • Wheel Alignment News 6, Frve 6 35 - Columbus Todav 4 205 DAY WEIGHTS RACINE 2 STORY PERMA ST ONE , 3 BR . LARGE MODERN KITCHEN Btble Answers 8, Pattern for Ltvmg 13 M1nutes to Ltve By 4 P 5 If you don't hke Early Amencan , don't buy II EXPERT Farm Report 13 6 30 - CALL 992-31 SS Stop tn and say Hello Brr~ m thts ad for a Free Gtft THURSDAY, APR IUS, 1974 Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Amenca 's Problem s 10 6 25 - • M1ddleport , 0 News 4 6 00 6 15 - PRICE •25,000 RON AND KAREN THOMAS RUTLAND t y~ e Power Now under new management 11 MORD IHIINI TIAFORD /, '-,\ ()( lA T I ) and AU WEATHER HARDWARE Pets For Sale mobd e home wt th central a 1r and lot plus pafto. Rents for DA CH SHUND P upp teS Call $140 00 a month Only $5 750 00 742 50 92 a ft er 6 p m 4 BEDROOMS - Ranch type 4 23 4t c home, large bath, n 1ce closets, all panel ed Eff 1c 1ent ktfchen dtn rng 11h acres $18 ,00000 POO DLE groom rng SS AKC Toy St ud Se rvr ce, $60 Phon e SPRING IS HERE , SO ARE 667 39 15 Coot v rlle THE BUYERS LIST IT WITH 4 21 Stp \,O~DON &ZUSPAN M~rage 4, Cannon 8, 10, lmes On A Map 20 00 - Ko1ak a, 10, News 20 TBA IS 30 - Johnny Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 15 00 - News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15 Day At N1ght 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S lanak1 33 In Search of th e Smgmg Cowboy 6, 13, Mov1es " Madron ' 8 " The Rack " 10 " §: Apnl 25, 1974 PIS CES I Feb 20 -March 20) Stay on top of obltgat rons you have a t thr s l une If you ta r! to c ome throu gh or break your word your tmag e wrll suHer For Thursday , Apnf 25 bl(thd<::ly your mputses govern your actrons II they do, the parn you II I a let feel wrll be n you r purse VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) ~: your AQUAR IUS (Jan 20 - Feb ~ 9) Tht s tS not a 11me 10 le i no l as rl appears where you and your l nends are con · ccrned B e careful you re nol dra wn mto somethrng strck y '1: n SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED --------------- perch and 2 lots $9500 00 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom L1nes See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 -3525 or 992-5232 REA SO NABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Gall rpol rs John Russell Owner and Operator electrtc home Larg e 10 4 tfc c l osets ntce bath . 20' of cabtnets L1v1ng drnrng 36x 14 TANKS cleaned uttllty wrth wa sh er dryer 147 SEPTI C Mod ern Sa n1tat on , 992 3954 or tt of good carpetmg Block 2 99 2 73419 car garage wrth workshop 10 23 ttc Near ly 2 acres $35,500 00 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom s, 10 10 11 II ' sta lied Middleport , Ohio Phone 992 S367 or 992 3861 ------------!--- But It to Your ' Specs Gray shutters, centrally a1r condtiiOned, J. bedroom s , walnut k1lchen cabmets. Garage. Located al 145 Mulberry, Pomeroy. L1nes All work done by the 777 Pearl Street DON 1 f uss dOiil c uss . t ur n ov er 1unk automobil es over to us W rll pay $5 for o l d 1unk car s P hon e 1 ( 304) 773 5890 R rver srd e Au to Wr ec krng 4 9 26t c Btlly Moyers' Journal 20 . Washmgton Connectton 33 Cha S'e 3, 4 Amerrcan Parade a, 10, Jacques Cou steau 6, 13 a 30 - Theater rn Amenca 33 9 ~ Mo~te " l1v1ng You " 3, ABC Theatre 6, 13 Mov1e FOR SALE foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 10- B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2 11 tfc 8 00 - -~ 6 15 Lawn Boy Tec um seh K ohl er W rsc on s rn A ll ot her ma kes DITCHING SERVICE N 2nd Ave EXC AV A TING , do zer load er and bac khoe work , septrc ta nks rnstalled . dump trucks an d to boy s for h rr e wrll haul frll d1rt. top so I , limes tone and gravel Call Bob or Rog er Jeffer s day phone 992 7069 n rght phone 99 2 352 5 or 992 ,sA>...., ... WHITE BRICK HOUSE Water, Electnc , Ga s, Sewer L•ne s m s tall ed Work gu aranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Ftll Dtrt Commerctal Res1dent1al Con struction & Remodel 5232 ----~-- -~--.=-- SPECIAL NELSON C BR AD F ORD,A uctrone er Comple t e Servr ce Phon e 9 49 3821 or 949 31 6 1 Ractn e Oh to Crrtt Br adford 5 1 tfc D OZE R wo r k l and clear rng by th e a cr e hour ly or con t ract f arm pon ds ro ifds et c L ar ge do ze r an d op er af or w th over 20 years experren ce Pullrn s Excava trng Pomeroy , OhtO Phone 99 2 2478 11 19 tfc A UlOM OB I L E Ins ur ance been c a nce ll ed'> L ost your operat or ' s l tcense Call 992 7428 2 story f r ame, 3 bedroom s, bath ga r a g e t railer r e nta l sev eral lot s $9 500. 00 ELEC T RI C gurta r and am pl rfr er Ph on e 99 2 3198 or se e at 1671 Li ncoln Hg ts 4 24 4t c MOWERS 2 story fram e 4 b edroom s 1'h baths, dtn 1ng room , load s of garden s pa ce por c hes. about 2 ac r es STA RCR A F T Campers Servrce an d qua !rty Ree se H rtct1 es and au t o awnrngs 25 pet off Camp Conl ey Star craft Sa les , Rt 62 North of Po rnt Pleasant beh rnd Red Carpet Inn 4 24 31c CL ELAN D F AI<M ~ A I\IU GREENHOU SE A v arrety of cabbag e and tomato plant s for sa le A!so , bro cc:olt and caulrflower sweet pepper s hot peppers , eggp l ants heact / et t uc:e and EA STER FLOWER S, pan s y , m um s hydra n gea , a z alea, g era n ru rrls petunra s, se vera l k rnd s of hangmg baskets Geraldrn e Cl eland Ra c rn e. Ohro 3 29 tf c Furn iS hed hom e 3 bedrooms, bath k1tch en c ab rnets porc hes VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST Wtlktnson Small Engtne S~ BARGAIN' ' IS OUR MIDDLE NAME at KUHL ' B BARGAIN CE NTER . All app l ran c es have 30 day g u arante es R efrrgerators S19 95 up, Apt srz e refr gerators S49 95, G E pushb utton electrr c ranges S49 95 1us1 6 yrs old 20 gas range s (4 b urner) $4 5 Wr i nger wa sh e rs { som e Mayta g s ) $45 up Au to wa sh ers S45 Elec t dryers I'\ Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcom e Phone 742 -4673 742-5595 Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o Under N ew Managem ent CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS ;==========~ INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING WOOD rRUSSES HOGG Helen Bottel Elec Co 20 News6, 10 , Know Your Schools 33 , Jrmmy Dean 1 00 - Tomorrow3, 4, News 13 Take F1 ve For Lrfe 15 1 ROOF PAINTING LOSE werght wtth N ew Shape Tabl e ts and Hydrex Water Pt ii S Dutton D r ug rn M d dt eport and Nel son Drug Pomeroy ~992 - 2174 L============i dr- GO L D t rl,\ m pet w rth c ase, $300 Hon d a mo torcy c le 35 0 Screamer 1 5 sp boy s l:.ttcycle cc $200 Ve rn al Wel l. 68 1 wrt h spe edo m et er Ph one 992 Darwm Ph one 992 5935 5127 after 3 p m 4 21 .ttp 4 21 6tc 1965 Mustang , 6 cyl nder , 3 sp eed standard Phone 992 3198 or contact at 1671 Lmcol n H g ts, Pomeroy 4 24 4tc NI CE 3 bedroom hom e for sa l e $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 19 tf c Stop In and See' Our Floor Dtsplay Helen Help By U s••• 6 1J Call of the W••t 15 ' 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 , The Judge 10 f'ollce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 Baseball 15 Beal th e Clock 13 , Antiques 20, Ep1S1de Action 33 Deliver ed to Job S1fe FURNITURE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) All 's 7 00 - What's My lme a, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Cloc k 4 2 00 - AU WEATHER HARDWARE N ,,d A vf'. Mrddlep ort. 0 PAI N T D A M AGE 1974 ZI G ZAG SE W IN G M AC HINE S Strll rn or g rn a l carton s No atta chm en t s n eed ed as our EXCLUS I VE LOCAT I O N S 1 controls ar e bu rl! n Se w s De lu ~~:e full fea t ured homes wr 1h 1 or 2 need l es m a kes from $25 000 to $45 000 4 bu t to nho l es sew on butt ons bedrooms 2 balhs 2 car mon og r ams, and bl rnd hem ga ra ge t amlly r oom arr st d ch F ull c-a sh prr ce $56 so co n drtro n ed l arge co unt ry or bud ge t pla n a v a rla ble lo ts V 1s1t Rock-liprrn gs iU S! P hone 99 2 2653 11 • m rl es nort h of Pomeroy 4 23 lfc w h er e R Is JJ an d 7 m ee l N e~~:t lo E l ementa ry and new VACUU M c lean er s new 19 7A H rg h sc hool Also v1srt Rrggs m ode l Compl et e w rt h all Cres t Man or on Rt 7 lUSt cle an rng tool s s ma ll pam t pa st Ea ster n Jr an d Sr H1g h damag e 1n sh1pp rng Will take Sc hOol F or l ull d eta I S wr rt e $27 ca sh or budge t pla n F r ed B Goeg l e1 n , Grea t ·r a v a l abl e Ph on e 99 2 165 3 Ame r rc an Homes, 22 I W 4 23 tf c Secon d St , Pomer oy or ca ll o ur 24 hou r n um ber tn SINGER A utom a trc Z1g Za g Colum b us 1 2J9 96 81 Se wrn g Machtn es. rn sewrn g Bu dd ers o f W G Best Hom es ta bl es Makes bu t to nhol es 4 21 6tc sew s on buttons, bltnd hem s etc Top not ch condrtton Pay S51 or term s a va tlable Phon e 99 2 2653 4 23 lf c -------------O P E N Roge r H yse ll 's Gar age 1959 VW b u s ne w t rr es Can be seen a t 127 Li n col n H rll S300 or best offer 4 24 4tp CASEI TRA- NSMISSION Ca ll 99 2 7165 4 23 1tc SOUTHERN plants place ord er for abou t May 8 del rvery Charl es R Harrts Portland Oh ro 843 2693 4 23 tfc 4 24 6tc OLD auto's , 6 or mor e ca rs Will grve $3 00 prece, 1B car s or more will g rve bett er pr1 ce Call 985 4297 3 28 t f c pa i.d for all m akes an d models of mobrle h o mes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c For Sale ONE BABY cal f --- - - - --- -- -- ~ 3663 USED guns , pay rng top pr rce Frfe 's, phone 99 2 749 4 A 23 12tc NO Rulltl and and ced2153 to sel l Ca 949 33 11 orprr949 4 13 l ?t c and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph Now w htlc th e we.J th er 1s ,trll coo! IS the best trm e It c.1 n be m stall ed at your co nvr nren ce wrlh no wa•fmg <l r ou n d tn h ot muggy wea th er Phon e 992 1550 NEW ALL- E- LECTRlC BR ICK YAMAHA 350 CC streetbrke A l condtlron 3.000 a c tual mrl es Showroom cond rfton $750 t rrm Call742 6501 after 5 p m 4 23 3tp NIGHT crawlers payrng t op price Fife 's, phon e 99 2 7494 423 12tc YES! f.?OOM house and bal h ha lf basl'm enl w1th 17 ac r es large f ar m bu ld r n~ machr ne sh ed Ph one 99? 5058 4 23 61C T r easu res and Junque Cloth •ng , books, r ecords lamps, pt ct ures- Tu rn 1tur e Nathan B1ggs AIR CONDITION NOW? P hon e 99'1 37 40 af te r 4 p m 4 14 7tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES Rad1ator Spectail st LO T S rn MonKey Ru n Pomer oy Ph on e 992 7311 4 24 3tc 1 OPEN 10Til 4 30 Estom~tes 5AC~ESo f g r oundon Sta l e 143 21 ' m il es fr o m H a r r sonv li e 6 cyl1 nd er sl andard tran smt ss ron w hrt e ove r b l ue, v myl MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Fr ee Garage Redl Estate For Sale S1445 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy From th e la rgest T ruck or Bu!Jdozer Rad1ator to th e sm alle st H eater Core -r---~--:-:~---:-----:-1 Locill I owner ca r w rth good w w t tres delu xe rnter1or lrtm wh covers rad ro 6 cy l for good economy wr lh st d lriln<> b lue f rn1sh Nr ce 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP POMEROY HOME & AUTO 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Room 22213 ASK US ABOUT ' PRE- FABRICATED .or·• Con seq 11ery Ia~~: Overrndu lg1mce some manner rs fr1<.ely Pass 11 olf WEDNESDAY , APRIL24, lf74 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 1S ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonaltty & Behavioral Development 33, Truth PCJmeroy DAY OR NIGHT an d h at h rn Syr acuse Be twee n 1 acre and 11 1 acr es ot land Phon e 992 3 135 4 21 71 c Television Log ,Business Services PHONE 992-5271 ROOM ~ 1 ow ner new car tra de rn good 1st !me t1 res s pot'·~ss clea n rn fermr small VB eng me autom a tt c t r an s mrssron The nght stzc - th rr g ht pr rce Va l ue $1675 THE R E w ill be a rum mage s n 1 m tn e F r y Bulld•ng '" M 1d dt e por t Good bus1ness desk Thursd ay tMrough Saturday 9 30 t h r o ugh 4 oo aoa w MarnSt For Rent or lease I door Notice GENE WOLFE'S BODY, SHOP For Rent or Sale 1971 DODGE CORONET ~tp 15 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Apr1124, 1974 WHAT ARE WE G(I,~NA DO, P.~.l-CTI CE OVR LOSING'' I I NAT WA5 JUST A LITTLE JOKE I �L 14 -1h~·Q,1Jl . -PP ul nr--;-1, '.-w! c •tllli :H , l 1ti • i Sentinel Class-ifieds Get Results! '~ Card of Thanks '® THE FA MIL Y of Mrs Lilt an Spro use w •shes to thank the Ew i ng s Funeral Ho rne or gan player Pa "' ' 'lll •r dl es wor th pallb ear ev ery b ody whO he lpl wa y d ur •ng the l llllC 01 r i r d ea th S1gned r rouse Family 4 24 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy Motor Co, QUALITY BU SI N ESS burl dr n g rn dow n town Po m eroy Ohro Ca ll 99'1 397 5 or 992 57B6 1 1 ?6tc 5 $1495 1970 FORD MAVERICK , -------- ------ 3 $2495 1nlerror appearance o f n ew tru ck ra dto, l tk e n ew wh de \"h1li tires wheel cover s 8 w rde body step b umper oPEN EVES. 8 : 00 P . M. POMEROY, OHIO Eve r y Frtday & Satu rday Help Wanted APPLICATIONS on ly for m eter p<Hrolmen and e~~:t r a po l rce Please c ontact Pomerov Polrcc D eparlment Q92 2427 4 16 li e dtshes, t oy s col lec t ab le::; Across from Pome roy Post Off1ce. · A T O Z Ma r t used f urn.sh ed a ppliances cloth ng dtshes WAITRE SS and k tche n help v.i'lnted Apply rn p,erson an d m 1Sc R 1 33 opposll e Cro w s Steak House tra• le r co ur t Hartfo rd W va 4 23 lOt c 4 10 ti c TIGHT BUDGET-;~ Add to th e family 1ncome se r v tn g customer s near y ou r home Excellent ncome pot ent al F le~~:rble hou r s Wr 1te Pe r so na l Shopper D epartment Box. 10 Watkrns Prod uc t s lnc W 1nona Mrn n esota 5598 7 4 23 3tp ----- ------ NOTICE! Reward $1SO for the ar rest and convldton of person or persons WA I TRESSES car hops and k ! chen h elp Ap pl y tn per son Crow .s Stea k House Pome r oy 4 4 tf c who stol e my Gravely tractor Tuesday mght Phone Bob Grueser. 992-7365, Rt 3, Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale . . KOSCOT -· . KO SMETI CS 1971 12x52 MOB I LE home Wr ll sacr!frce for Qurck sa l e Phon e 949 381 1 4 23 6tp & ---~---------- WIG S For a good l rn e of Cosm etr cs fr rendl y serv ce and someone to chat wrth grve me a call Helen Jane Brown , 992 511 3 3 19 tf c Auto Sales 1969 Z28 CAMARO rn exce ll en t con dr t ron 1964 M alr bu SS good condrtro n Phon e 949 ------- -----FAMILY yard sal e ant rques 51a2 4 • 23 41p ------------1972 K5 CH EVY B la zer 4 whe el f urnr t ure . and dr sh es 2m rles south of M rdd leport off Route 1 on Story 's Run Ro ad Ap r il 20 and 21 4 19 6t c drrve speed tran sm tSStOn condr tr on Call 992 7205 eve n rngs 4 23 st c 4 e~~:ce ll en l CONCERNING Ac ts 10 1 4 m the B rble Wa s Co r n elrus MERCURY Cou gar XR 7 197 1 gree n metal lr c wrth Wh tt e saved before Pet er had oc v n yl top H urst 4 sp eed B easton to sp ea k to h rm' N o 1 track t ape dec k Atr con Acts 11 14 The Pent ecos t a l d rttonr ng wh rte leath er n Fr re rS I tt on Sout h Th rr d f er or N ew hd ba ttery New Avenue , Mrddl e por t Oh i O stee l be l te d r adt als orrgrnal 45760 owner Phon e 99 2 3149 4 19 6tc 4 23 Stp -------------- ------------1972 DO D GE Ch a r ge r SE Good Wanted To Buy condr t on Pay offorta keov er pa ym ent s $300 Phon e 99 2 f ul l base m ent 2 car qa r age b a th and ha lf loca ted rn 1 Copper , 80c, r adia tor s. AOC , red brass , ~ Oc ba t t er es , S1 40 M A Hall Reedsvr l le Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 lfc near C r o~s r oads on Stat e Rou te 124, 8 30 to 6 p m Monday thro u gh Saturd a y , Ph on e 992 5682 or 992 7121 4 12 26tc ------------1965 PO NT I AC Cat al rna 4 tor JUN K Aut os, com plete a n d delrvered t o our yard We prcK up auto bod res an d buy all krnds of scra p m eta ls an d Iron R 1der •s Salv age, Stat e Ro ute 124 Rt 4 Pom er oy OhtO Phone 992 5468 4 16 26t p "Olo furn tture , o ar< ta ble s. ' clocks , Ice bo x es brass bed s dtshe"s desks or com pl ete households, Wrrte M D Mrller , Rt 4 Pom ero y Oh ro . call ~92 7760 Opportumt1es AUTOMOTI V E Mechantc Age 18 34 2 3 yr s e~~:p Sa l bsd on e xp tr ng Free rm &brd M edr cal Den tal 30 days pd vac Call (colleen Army Opport untt res In Athen s 6 14 593 J822 , 221 Columbu s Rd 4 22 Jtc IMME DIATE IN COME Otstrrbutor - pa rt or f ull trme to suppl y Comp any establ rshed account s wrth RCA CB S Dr sn ey Records In com e possrb tl ltes up to Sl 000 per m on th wrth only S3 500 r~qu t r e d for rnv ento ry and trainrn g Call COL L ECT for Mr J ames (214 ) 661 9208 4214tp -------------Help Wanted STOCK Control Clerk - Age 18 34 , no exp r eq Free rm &brd , M ed tcat Den tal 30 days pd va c , Call (collect ) Army Opport untlres In Athens 614 593 3822 221 CO!Um bus Rd 4 22 Jtc -------------SOMEON E to h el p With spr rng Phon e 992 2617 4 21 6tc ------......-------BAR Mard c:a ll M art rn Restaurant rn per son 4 21 Jtc COOK or carhop w ~n t e d fo r S,yracuse Drr v e m App ly rn person 4 21 6tp ADMIN IS TRATI VE Clerk - Age 18 34 , no e~~: p r e t~ Free rm &brd , M edical Oental, 30 days pd v ac Ca!l {c ol lect) Army ~ Opport u n r t les In Athens 614 593 3a22 22 1 Phone 1 4 23 7tc -------------- For Rent FU RNI SH E D apartment , 1 b edroo m con ven ent tocatron tn coun t ry near Pom ero y P hone {304) 773 5118 A 24 4t c ap a rtm ent F Ut-!NI SHE D adults on l y Ph on e 992 559 2 4 9 tf c 2 BE D R OOM mobtle ho m e a tr con d t l ro n 1ng a n d tn t h e Rac rne area Ph one 99 2 5858 4 15 lf c ------------T RAILER uttlr l res f urn rshed Phone 742 5980 4 18 6tc 2 MOTOI< I r e>n s po rt a ftOn Oper ator - Age 18 J A 2 3 yr s exp , Sal bs d on e~~: p lrng Free rm &br d Med rc al Denta l. 30 da vs pard vac Ca II ( colle c t ) A r my Op portunrt l es In A th ens 614 593 38 22, 221 Columb us Rd 4 22 3tc cleanmg d t1o n, ver y c lean 304 173 5a61 $2,695 5 13 tfc -------------Bus~ness --------------1972 vw bus, exc el lent con BEDROOM mo b rl e hom e cab le T V a tr cond t1o n mg, located rn Po m eroy , W es t Marn Streel Phone 992 5623 A 23 3f c O N E 3 bed room trader Pr efer con structiOn work ers Phon e 992 7448 a ft er 5 p m 4 23 3tp NEW furnrshed a par t men t A rooms and bath Rea l n tce Reyno l ds' A p ar t me nt s Mason W Va phon e 773 5 141 on good r oa d 4 23:lt.C ----------~ 1-RA I LER 2 bed r oom , clos e to sw1 m m rng pool sc hool an d shoppmg center Phon e 992 5914 4 21 6tc TRAILER B r owns T r arle r Park Phone 992 3324 4 14 t fc -------------- 12x60 MOBILE Ho m e ba t h & r, on Oh10 R1ve r , great for boatrng Phone 992 5278 4 2 1 tf c -------""'---- ATHENS A PT Fur n rs h ed or unturn1Shed upstarrs 3 r ms su dabte fo r s ng l e per son or 2 workrng grrls W a lkrng t11Stance to downtown $11 5 mo utrl t es e~~: tr a Pt1one 667 3858 4 21 6tc -------~-.- J A N D 4 ROOM f ur:n tsh ed and unfurnrshed a p a rtm ents Pr '"e 992 543 4 4 12 tf c p ; ATE meetrng r oom for any or ga nrzatton phon e 992 3975 3 II ft c - --'--------~-~ --- For Sale MM t-M s1ereo radto 8 trac k combrn,atton tape player .d speaker sovrtd syste m Balance f $108 63 or budget t erms Call 992 3965 4 3 tfc E).LEL;:,rv"- Salt Wor ,.,;), ..._ Marn St , Pomer oy All krn ds of salt w ate r p ell ets, water nug gets, bloeK salt and own Oh to River Sal t Phon e 992 3891 1 65tf( 1 . _____________ . -r--- --- - ------• JColum bus R d 4 22 \3t c _..__ ' \ , ~ . BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 608 E. MAIN POM F Dt'IV 4 23 31 p AM FM s tereo radro 8 t r ac k. ta r;>e combrnatton 4 speaker sound sys te m Balan ce 51 07 49 on eas y t erms Call 99 2 396 5 4 23 He 5 SHELF bookca se 3 ptece studro couch , krt ch en table and 4 cha rr s Reclrn ng sof a, m etal de s ~\ , tronrng board and rr on Baby c arr 1age con11ert s to str ol ler. b es t offer Phone 992 3149 4 23 51p 1966 F ORo M us t a n g good cond rtron On e 0 2 dozer Phon e 949 3858 .d 23 5t c TW O steers , ready to sl aug hter , Vrrgrl Wtnden Phon e 985 J846 4 23 3tp REALTY PRICE CONSTRUCTION RACUSE l'h story frame, 3 bedrooms bath fu ll ba sem ent al most new gas FA furna ce porches lar ge le vel yard met a l f enc e $6,500 00 POMEROY - $3 5 NEW F URNITURE SAVING S Re g $69 95 RE CLINER S $50, 3 pc tabl e set ( map le or wal J $34 95 L ot s of clean U SED furnrt ur e round OAK tabl es oak buff et. wood . c hrome d rnettes pr corner chrna cabm ets wrth mat c htng table and 6 shre ld ba ck c harrs (2 ma ster and 4 S1d eJ pecan frnrsh $285 other drnrng rm surt es from $115, bed r oom sutt es . co uch es, OS cha rr s st urdy and strarg h t m apl e ch arrs SS me t al desks , g reat for student s or morn's se wrng , v ery SPECIA L $12 lg sel ectron oc c as tables c h es t s dresser s, str charrs e11 en fl at top trunk s l ugga ge Open to 7 p m Tu esday t hru Sunday K UHL S BA RGA I N CE N TER Rt 7 'at cautron lrgl'1t TUPPER S PLAIN S O H IO 4 21 6tc 69 R I CHLINE fo ! d up ca mper tr a il er Sl eeps 6, used lrttl e $300 Phone 667 3858 4 21 6tc lots of ground $7.1 00 00 CARPENTER - MIDDLEPORT - 992-3092 Roofing. Spouting Alum1num S1dmg And Complete Remodel1ng 399 W Marn Pomeroy 0 Located at Mod ern Supply Small Engme Rep arr PHONE 742-6273 • • • • • IF YOU NEED A HOME RIGHT NOW CALL US, WE CAN SOLVE MO ST OF YO UR REAL ES TATE PROBLEMS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 or 992 2S68 $52~D 20", 3 H.P. T URF T RiM p us h Water TEAFORD Vrrqll B. Tt'<lford . Sr Brok,-·r 11 0 Mr!chtuuc Street Oh1o ~5769 Pam~ roy. NEW LISTING - 3 B R log cabtn, bath , spr1ng water, wood burnrng ftreplace, and 20 acres of land on blacktop road Want on ly $13,500 00 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R all s 12 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC S EWAGE SY S TEMS CL EANED REPAIRED MilL E R SA NITATION , ST EW ART OHIO PH 662 3035 --- ---------- bath , new gas furnace , larg e us I\ 992-3325 or 992·2378 THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallrpohs ... o ta r y m ower H as B r rgg s & Str a tt o n e ngrn e 7 rn c h pl as ti c w h ee l s, l o op style tubular handl e (2.2 19a2 ) POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Ph011e 992 2181 MATERIALS CO 77 3 5554 Ma so n, W. Va IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED: 'F or Fr ee E st1mate 1nqutre now about a b eauttful new roo f m fa shiOn colors DOZ E R an d bac k hoe work, pon ds an d sep t rc tank s, drt c hrng serv tce to p sorl fr!l dt rt lt mest one B&K E x cavatr ng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3a6 1 9 1 tf c ----MAC HIN ES R epa 1r SEWING ser vrce a ll makes, 992 22 84 Th e Fa brr c Shop , Pom eroy A ut horrzed Srng er Sal es and Servrce We Shar pen Sc rssors ' 3 29 lfc • • • ; 3796 ' \ 4 30- G1111Bgan 's Is 6, 1J , Green Acres 3, Bonanza IS , Jackpot 4, Hazel B. 5 00- M1ster Rogers 20 , 33, Andy Gntflth a. Bonanza 3, Merv Grlffm 4, Gol)'ler Pyle, USMC 13 , Big Bailey 6 s 30 - Hodgepocge Locge 20 ; Beverly Hillbillies a, Elec Co 13, Trails West 15, dogan' s Heroes 13 : 6 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 , News 3, 4, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 6 30- News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15, ABC News 6, Room-222 13 :' 7 00-BeattheCiock4, What's My LineS , News6, 10, Elec Co , 20, Trut~ or Consequences 3, let's Make A Deal 13, Sports • :• ~~~~~~~~~~~ WIN AT BRIDGE • ••• • NORTH • 72 ¥ AQI0864 +2 : • AJ9:; • Dear Helen My husband can 't stand lhe 1dea of rcpa trmen bemg alone Wtlh me m lhe house I can '! leave when I need work done, because company rules say someone must be on lhe prem1ses when men are at work The pamler left h1s over a lls m lhe basement the other day and I lhoughl my husband would have a stroke He's wildly jealous Naturall) 1L 's flallermg to thmk he believes me so trreststlble (I'm not 1), but 1t's also a temble nutsance How do you handle a man who thmks !hal every repa1rman who comes to lhe house ts 30ll1g to throw me to lhe floor ? COMPLETELY FAITHFUL · DcarCF Tell your husband..to lak e hts choice e1ther. lea rn trust , or learn lhe repatr trade A few weekends spent m pamtmg a nd rebwldmg should dampen his jealousy - H +++ Dear Helen My widowed stster tS JUst 50, but she has a face tha i 1s unusually wrmkled for her age She was very beautiful when younger, her features are perfecl , and I know !hal a face lifl would lake alleasl len years off She might even fmd herself a second husband, which I thmk she'd like v"ry much She IS scared of pla:;llc surgery, and a litlle embarrassed a t lhe lhoughl too She IS starlmg lo think of herself as a wrmkled hag when she could be a stunnmg woman ll1sn 't a question of tune - or money - JUst nerve and encouragement. Could you g1ve her some of both ? -SIS Dear S1s · Plasltc surgery seldom goes wrong, 1f the skm and the body are healthy Of course !here are no guarantees - all major surgery cames some mk, but usually a face-hft requtres no more !han a two-day stay at the hosp1Lal, less than a month of sem1-seclus10n wh1le lhe stitches heal, and 11 IS VIrtually pamless, except lo the bank account Cost • Upwards of $2,000 usually And tins 1s nol covered by medtcal msurance, if the operation IS for cosmeilc enchancemen! only However , a trip lo Europe ts nearly as expensive, and IT lasts only lwo or three weeks, whtle a face hfl "lasts" at lea:;t f1ve years, oflen longer That IS, al 55, your s1ster may look as she did before her surgery performed a l a ge 50, but Wllh luck and proper skm care , she ma y still have a fa~rly youth· ful face at 60 - H TODAY S QUESTION Your partne r btds ftve hear t s to show the m1ss1ng tY.o aces Wha t do you do now.?. ! ••• SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) GEMINI (May 21 . June 20) You re not mak 1ng as lrne an SAGITTARIUS (Nov fiTip ressron as you re capable o f on one whOse optnton car rres a lol ot we ghl wrl h o thers Shape up 1 II ~WO n t take much to make you moody loda y Bear thrs n m1 nd wnen you get a slrght rebuff !rom one you re l ond ot CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Th rs rs orre of those day s when your set! dtscrplrne IS ltme he has ne ver once pmched, hugged or palled me, 01 g1 ven me a passwnale kiss Our love life cons1sls of ftve-mmules of sex rela ttons a couple of limes a month He doesn't knowhowto e><press affeclwn When he ln es, 1l 1s obVlously a conscious effort Which 1s worse than nolhmg al all Don't misunderstand he's a wonderful man , kmd, conSiderate, helpful w1th lhe housework and chtldren , smce " e both work fulllune But hiS lack of affeclton makes me feel about as desirable as an old Army bool I've lned everylhmg I stay slun (Size 9 dres&), keep myself up, and people say I'm very ' atlracl lve Also keep a welldecorated, clean house , and the cht!dren are good k1ds Bul I'd g1ve a m1llion for a sponta neous, happy-go-lucky pa l on the . bottom fr'om my husband Can a man ever change his repressiOns ? - DESPERATE 8 30 - F 1rehouse 6 l3 Johnny Carson 3, 151 11 35 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News 13, Take Ft ve For Lrfe 15 News 4 7 00 p m CABLE CHANNEL FIVE - Local New s Jl&M®lb~®lk.i~-J~ hv HI'NRI A A NOLO und DOD li:E Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary w o rd s. 8 30 p m - Guns lrngers Underworld l J ewe lry wc.gh t 2 W1llow 10. Gl ac Jal n dgc 11. A m wy JZ Ascen d 13 DISm clmed H Oppone n t 3 Bccom1n~ an att orn ey ( 3 wds ) 4 Coc k ney's "P r es for DDE 15 Conten d 16 Sea (Fr ) 17 Ty pe of ent 1 ' 5. Lo n g Yesterday's fo r II " Remem G V1va spear ber t he -" 15 Ex trcme l} 18. Old Vc nctl an ru ler 21 Burrow- t or ero 1 19 Solly- 7 A Ben Jonson IHI.U nt (2 wds l Howes 2.0 1 hamcs cstu,~ry 21 . M1 ncral 8. Perfume sllu.: atc 22. Loose 9 Of l hc 24 Be a 1n g beast breas t- man tkt n 22. Cluded, scolded bo ne 25 No bk• Answer 23 Usually (3 wds.) 24. Market 26 Specter 28 Under· SIZed 29. Prmc1ple 30. Tasleleso 35 Part of an apron 36 Afncan worm lt o~ l tan f.mHI v 26 Sym bol of 27 Chcc nng s hou t 28 Offers one can't r efuse 31 Com mon verb 32 Co n su m e 33 Old campa igne r 34 Bat hed 36. Horne of song 37. Actress Mal bm 38 RussJan City 39. Ra cmg ev ent PUM/0 I I 1 40. Poke r ter m b [] iSOUBtEl rJ [J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW I 'THE'/ C.AN t3E (;;!UI'TE EN'TEFl.TAINING IN I HE DARK the the [ ) I I ;::==:::::::;=~~~~::;=~·~u~g~gested the above --'-'POO=~=SMISI:=:.::ANSW=mher=-_jr e rr x r r r 2 One leller Simply stands for another In lhis sample A Is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Smgle leiters, apostrophes, lhe length ' and formahon of lhe words are all hints Each day th e code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange c1rcled letters to form surprise answer, u by cartoon, OSHFYBR WLR UFPB C FWLP NAB SNQDAYF OLYB C R FD C JOQF JB DLPPSB BSBLCCR VJW - DFYHLPBFQ (An1wrn tomorrow) lrth•rd••'• I Jumbl'" SQUAW BRAIN TREMOR COUPON An•.. ~r What th~ htrughly dtHc JtH. Aeu d1d - PUT ON AIRS Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO IS AFRAID TO USE AN "I" IN HIS WRITING WILL NEVER MAKE A GOOD W111TEB - LIN YUTANG (@ 1974 ll:inr Feata~ Syndteate,Jne.) DICK TRAL'Y ...-~ + 764 • .._ WestN01 North th ·South vulnerabl e East Pass " Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Openmg lead- f3 Car Headquarters GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 02.1 WMPO-FM UuMijl:lnnrf Pomeroy there " WHERE YOU FIND A-1 USED CARS ' AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 6 c yl 4 dr se da n, low mr! eage. local owner Slan t 6 cy! , std " sh1tt Clean We repatr lawn mowers and garden tractors 1972 FORD 6 CYL ......... ,.... ,....'2395 PH, 949-3611 Mavenck " Grabber' 2 dr Se dan One carefu l local owner, auto t r ans Smart r ed w tth bl ac k strrpes RACINE GARAGE 1974 atEVROLET V-8 MALIBU.... '3695 RAC1NE, OHIO ,, 4 dr Sedan Onl y 1..547 t ender iTu les sh ow room clean Fully r • equ1pp ed wtfti a tr cond , etc • ~-< CON CR ET E de l rvered right to pro1ect Fas t. and easy estrmates PhOne 99 2 Goeglem Ready Mr x Mrddleport , Ohro 1971 DODGE VB CHAUENGER....'1995 your F re e 32 84 1 Co , 2 Dr hardtop One local ow ner , powt!r st eenng au1o trans , v1nyl top 6 30 ft c '" " " 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO.........'1995 1 W ILL Tr rm o ~ c: ut trees and shrubbery :A lso, clean out basements , attrcs, et c J ohn Stobart , Rt 2, Box 31, Racme 4 23 26tc 4 dr sedan , one local own er , power steenng , a uto t ran s " 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER....... ~1495 H) top Sharp m std e and ou t Btg Capactty Maytag Automattcs 2 speed oreri!ltlon Chotce o water temps Auto water level control Lint F rlter or Power Fin Agitator Perm a- Press May tag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wrth gentle , even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg F rne Mesh Lint Ftlter We Spectahze In MAYTAG Red Carpet c:•rvtce RUTLAND FU~NITURE 742·4211 ' What Ely meant was !hal when you see all lhe cards you. b1dduig problems w11l di sappear, 1f you want them to The b1ddmg m the box shows how an expert pa1r stopped at f1ve clubs, when SIX was a laydown They weren't too upset ell YOU IIEAN about 1t The hand was played BIR~IE GOT m an IMP team match and A LEITER the other North·Soulh pa1r FROM landed at the really horrible TUTU? contract of three notrump St11l they have a$ked us to analyze the b1ddmg and show how to reach SIX clubs scten· l1lically We have lwo suggested methods The ftrst comes from Oswald who says that 40 years ago he and Dave Bruce W<luld have reached SIX because North would have gone to stx clubs after South ju111ped to f1ve We d1dn't have too much science then, O. NOeLl MCGUTUIW. but wh1chever one of us sat .COMIN'~ North would have dec1ded MVtDIIL.SPOA.T lhe smgleton d1amond was TO IPIAK TO tJS!! what the doctor ordered J1m Jacoby suggests that South should bid three hearts over three clubs North would go to four be arts South would lhen b1d f1ve clubs and North would be sure !hal h1s partner was afra1d of two dtamond losers and would be able to b1d the slam "The Cream of the Crop" 1970 DODGE DART... :.............. ~1595 • ~ Arnold Grate , 1973 Ford Pickup ........................ $2695 . , 302 V-8 eng1ne Low mileage ,1970 Datsun 4 cyl. Pickup, Nice ...... $1495 " II TilE BORN LOSER BESIDES, I ALREADY 11-IOUGHT OF 1HAT, 6UT 1HE ENVElOPE 15 TYPEWRITTEN! IF TWS G IJ'T AN ADVeRf i SI~Io STUfJI, T'M IN 1RC\.18l8 ! ALLEY ClOP IT'S A HONO R US AAT5DON'T DE5ARV E ~, (N i=:WSI'AI't:lt ENTEH P/USB ASSN I 1969 Ford LWB Van Body .............. $1495 ~ LZ4B;I:Jt!t#J!UU Econoltne 3/ 4 ton 6 cy! , std sh 1ft One lo cal o~,ner 196a FORD 'I' ton Pickup $995 1970 FORD V-8 Ranch Wagon . $119S 1970 FORD II 8 T<>rmo 4 dr. , small v.a, one local owner $149S " Stat1on Wagon. A1r '1970 FORD, 6cyl Mavenck 2 dr. 1971 FORDTonno4dr , auto trans ,302 v.a 1969FORD LTD2dr H T, AT, P S, P.B. : MERCURY 4dr-- . I.4' The b1ddmg has been West Norlh East Pass Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass ,, ,, .' .. . Keith Goble Ford Ph. 992-2196 24 South GRAB EVER'THING WUTH SAVIN' PAW!!THARSA AN' LIGHT OUT ROCK SLIDE HEADIN' FER TH WOODS FER TH ' HOUSE'! •• 4+ You, South, hold (K2,AJ?65 +A64+Q94 What do you do now? A-Bld four notrump Your P.rtn•r has olgned err, but there •b!uld !'till...be a sla•· See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson Rutland OVER THJ!i ADORA CHICK ! Some 40 years ago the late Ely Culbertson sa1d, "When a hand belongs m s1x and I am shown all the cards, the Culbertson system Will gel COMPLETE Rto ADY MIX l>UC EY IT4 NON& MY BU$1NE~5 6U T THERE5 NO USE G~TTING LJP$ET By Oswald & James Jacoby Cabbage . head lett uce sw eet and hot peppers m~any varret res of tomat oes, SOc and 65c dozen Flow ers - Petunras . Pa nstes Marrgolds , plus many oth er varretres . SOc to 65c pak 1 Geranrums and oth er pot plan t s 10 rn c h hangrn g baskets , petun ras or vrnrng geran rum s, ss 00 Porch bo x es p etunra s or p ans res ll 00 or S4 . 00 Hubbard ' s Greenhouse Syracuse, 0 992 5776 Middleport, 0. ~ ~I & ' ' .. EVER THING I GOT WUTH SAVIN ' IS ALREADY 11\1 TH' WO ODS " L L...' 7 30 p m - Comedy 9· 30 p m - I Conte nd 5 A r nvc:J "1 sd om Dear De s· Yes, a man can c han ge, 1f he want s lo, but he'll need lots of help not only from a therapist, but from an underslandmg w1fe who doesn't let on thai she 's aware he 1s "making a conscious effort" - and who leads the way w1th a lol of demonstra ted love G1ve HIM those pats and hugs and pmches until he lea rns to reciproc ate - H t-lollywood Squar es 3 Wild K1ngdom 10 To Te ll the 9 00 - IronSide 3 4, Kung Fu 6, 13 Bla ck Journal 20 Mov1e B 10 War and Peace 33 10 00 - News 20 MUSI C Count' y USA 3 4 AB C News Closeup 6 13, TBA 15 10 30- Day At N1ght 33 MuSic Countr y USA 15 11 00 - News 13 , Janak 133, News 3, 4, 6, 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOW N 23 Dec 21) You re gong lo g el 1 lol at sta lrc from you r mal e d you devole more lu1e tod ay to your ou ts de acttvrtres 111an you Should CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Truth6 . Ozz1e' s Grrl s 8, Beat th e Clock 13, Zoom 20 Deal er 's Cho1ce 4. Baseball 15 8 00 - The Waltons 10, a, Fl 1p Wi lson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Beh1nd the l~nes 20, 33 ~ You re str ll go1ng Ia have to b e ca ul rous In a srtua t1on where your rnteres t rn lermrngles wrth arrother s Espec ally t1 p ossessron s are rnvolved .KQI043 •" Small LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) You re strlt a b rl too loose about mo ney mat ters 11 s Irk ely you It be spendtng funds thai haven I vet come m Desk 15 , Turned on Crr s1s 33 7 30 - Some add• ! ronal ou\s1de chan · nels wrll contrrbu te to yo ur tn come thrs yea r Make lhe most ol llm se new sources - but wrlhout be-rng waste fu l Gr ve your altentton to c lean ng up cer tarn mater a1 oblrga l rons as bcsl yOu can Tak e pos r\ iVC me c~ s ure s no w You II leel mo re secure , You look to others to do thrng s lor you that you s~10uld he dorng you rself Tt1ey wont ap prec1a te buckpa ss rng TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) : WEST EAST • • J 86 • 10 9 53 7 53 '92 •• •+ JKJ98 +AQI053 ' • 62 .87 SOUTH IDI • A KQ4 •" YK I i9) Thrs wrll be a ve ry unproduoC 1 trve- day rn the long run tl you have too many 1rons n the lrre at one trme Dear Helen My husband and I have been marrted II years, and m a ll that 2 00 24 1974 ;:. , ARIES (March :!l: Apnl Pity the Poor Repairman! 11 30 - Bidding small slam isn't easy •• •" 'I \ Tocay 3, 4 15, News ii 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13. Make A Somerset 15 , Movte "Never Trust a Gambler" 10 • VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS 3 BEDROOM S, LAR GE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING , OWNER Will HELP I"INAN CE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER , PRICED BELOW MARKET $1 2,000 Bud McGhee...... 446 1255 E M " Ike " Wtseman- 446 • • • RT. 3 POMEROY, OHIO PHO~E BYRON MILLER • 992·2671 OR HORACE KARR 985·3341 Open a T1l 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma~n , Pomeroy, 0 CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT ,j 2 CAR GARAGE , ALL ONE lARG E FL AT WELL L ANDSC A PED LOT PRICED MI D TWENT IES EVENINGS : • ROYAL OAK FARM Pomeroy Home &Auto BATH S, OFFICE 446 360 • 140 DAY TEST RECORD 2 Or hardtop , one loc al own er Beaut tfu ! red with blac k v1nyl H '1 • • BULLS -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 7 00 - Jeff's Coll1e 6 a 25 - Jack lalanne 13 a 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, AM 3, Ph1 l Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello B Fnendly Junct 1on 10 , W1ld , Wild West 6 , Biography 33 Mov1e "Red Mountain" 13 ' 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletales a 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Repcrts 10. 10 00 - D~nah Shore 3, 15 , Joker 's Wild 8, 10. Company 6 10 30- Jl!opardy 3, 4, 15, Gambit a, 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3, 4, 15, Password 13 M1ke Doug las 6 Now You See It 8, 10 II JO - Brady Bunch 13, Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 . Love of L1fe a, 10 11 55 - CBS News a Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 News a, 10 13 Jackpot 3, 15 12 30- Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10 , Celebnt y Sweepstakes 3, 15 1245-Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 I 00 - All My Children 6, 1J , Concentrahon a, News 3, Not For Women Only 15, What's My L~ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match J. 4, 15 , As the World Turns a, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1d1ng L1ght 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of N1g!t.! 8, 10 , G~rl '" My Life 6, 13 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hosp1fal 6 13 , Pnce Is R1ght 8, 10 , l1llas, Yogi and You 20 J JO- One Lite to t:lve 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8, 10, Dollars and DeciSIOns 20 4 00 - Sesame St 20, 33, Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Spl1ts 3, Love , American Style 1J, lucy Show a, Huck and Yog1 6. Under New Manag ement N 1nd Mtddleport POLLED HEREFORD On Most Amencan Cars Farmt1me lO, Mornrng Report 3 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10, Sesame St 33 , New Zoo Revu e 13, FOR SALE '5.55 6 45 - WISh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nk le 13 , New Zoo Revue6 AU WEATHER HARDWARE • Wheel Alignment News 6, Frve 6 35 - Columbus Todav 4 205 DAY WEIGHTS RACINE 2 STORY PERMA ST ONE , 3 BR . LARGE MODERN KITCHEN Btble Answers 8, Pattern for Ltvmg 13 M1nutes to Ltve By 4 P 5 If you don't hke Early Amencan , don't buy II EXPERT Farm Report 13 6 30 - CALL 992-31 SS Stop tn and say Hello Brr~ m thts ad for a Free Gtft THURSDAY, APR IUS, 1974 Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Amenca 's Problem s 10 6 25 - • M1ddleport , 0 News 4 6 00 6 15 - PRICE •25,000 RON AND KAREN THOMAS RUTLAND t y~ e Power Now under new management 11 MORD IHIINI TIAFORD /, '-,\ ()( lA T I ) and AU WEATHER HARDWARE Pets For Sale mobd e home wt th central a 1r and lot plus pafto. Rents for DA CH SHUND P upp teS Call $140 00 a month Only $5 750 00 742 50 92 a ft er 6 p m 4 BEDROOMS - Ranch type 4 23 4t c home, large bath, n 1ce closets, all panel ed Eff 1c 1ent ktfchen dtn rng 11h acres $18 ,00000 POO DLE groom rng SS AKC Toy St ud Se rvr ce, $60 Phon e SPRING IS HERE , SO ARE 667 39 15 Coot v rlle THE BUYERS LIST IT WITH 4 21 Stp \,O~DON &ZUSPAN M~rage 4, Cannon 8, 10, lmes On A Map 20 00 - Ko1ak a, 10, News 20 TBA IS 30 - Johnny Mann 's Stand Up and Cheer 15 00 - News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15 Day At N1ght 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S lanak1 33 In Search of th e Smgmg Cowboy 6, 13, Mov1es " Madron ' 8 " The Rack " 10 " §: Apnl 25, 1974 PIS CES I Feb 20 -March 20) Stay on top of obltgat rons you have a t thr s l une If you ta r! to c ome throu gh or break your word your tmag e wrll suHer For Thursday , Apnf 25 bl(thd<::ly your mputses govern your actrons II they do, the parn you II I a let feel wrll be n you r purse VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) ~: your AQUAR IUS (Jan 20 - Feb ~ 9) Tht s tS not a 11me 10 le i no l as rl appears where you and your l nends are con · ccrned B e careful you re nol dra wn mto somethrng strck y '1: n SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED --------------- perch and 2 lots $9500 00 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom L1nes See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 -3525 or 992-5232 REA SO NABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Gall rpol rs John Russell Owner and Operator electrtc home Larg e 10 4 tfc c l osets ntce bath . 20' of cabtnets L1v1ng drnrng 36x 14 TANKS cleaned uttllty wrth wa sh er dryer 147 SEPTI C Mod ern Sa n1tat on , 992 3954 or tt of good carpetmg Block 2 99 2 73419 car garage wrth workshop 10 23 ttc Near ly 2 acres $35,500 00 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom s, 10 10 11 II ' sta lied Middleport , Ohio Phone 992 S367 or 992 3861 ------------!--- But It to Your ' Specs Gray shutters, centrally a1r condtiiOned, J. bedroom s , walnut k1lchen cabmets. Garage. Located al 145 Mulberry, Pomeroy. L1nes All work done by the 777 Pearl Street DON 1 f uss dOiil c uss . t ur n ov er 1unk automobil es over to us W rll pay $5 for o l d 1unk car s P hon e 1 ( 304) 773 5890 R rver srd e Au to Wr ec krng 4 9 26t c Btlly Moyers' Journal 20 . Washmgton Connectton 33 Cha S'e 3, 4 Amerrcan Parade a, 10, Jacques Cou steau 6, 13 a 30 - Theater rn Amenca 33 9 ~ Mo~te " l1v1ng You " 3, ABC Theatre 6, 13 Mov1e FOR SALE foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 10- B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2 11 tfc 8 00 - -~ 6 15 Lawn Boy Tec um seh K ohl er W rsc on s rn A ll ot her ma kes DITCHING SERVICE N 2nd Ave EXC AV A TING , do zer load er and bac khoe work , septrc ta nks rnstalled . dump trucks an d to boy s for h rr e wrll haul frll d1rt. top so I , limes tone and gravel Call Bob or Rog er Jeffer s day phone 992 7069 n rght phone 99 2 352 5 or 992 ,sA>...., ... WHITE BRICK HOUSE Water, Electnc , Ga s, Sewer L•ne s m s tall ed Work gu aranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Ftll Dtrt Commerctal Res1dent1al Con struction & Remodel 5232 ----~-- -~--.=-- SPECIAL NELSON C BR AD F ORD,A uctrone er Comple t e Servr ce Phon e 9 49 3821 or 949 31 6 1 Ractn e Oh to Crrtt Br adford 5 1 tfc D OZE R wo r k l and clear rng by th e a cr e hour ly or con t ract f arm pon ds ro ifds et c L ar ge do ze r an d op er af or w th over 20 years experren ce Pullrn s Excava trng Pomeroy , OhtO Phone 99 2 2478 11 19 tfc A UlOM OB I L E Ins ur ance been c a nce ll ed'> L ost your operat or ' s l tcense Call 992 7428 2 story f r ame, 3 bedroom s, bath ga r a g e t railer r e nta l sev eral lot s $9 500. 00 ELEC T RI C gurta r and am pl rfr er Ph on e 99 2 3198 or se e at 1671 Li ncoln Hg ts 4 24 4t c MOWERS 2 story fram e 4 b edroom s 1'h baths, dtn 1ng room , load s of garden s pa ce por c hes. about 2 ac r es STA RCR A F T Campers Servrce an d qua !rty Ree se H rtct1 es and au t o awnrngs 25 pet off Camp Conl ey Star craft Sa les , Rt 62 North of Po rnt Pleasant beh rnd Red Carpet Inn 4 24 31c CL ELAN D F AI<M ~ A I\IU GREENHOU SE A v arrety of cabbag e and tomato plant s for sa le A!so , bro cc:olt and caulrflower sweet pepper s hot peppers , eggp l ants heact / et t uc:e and EA STER FLOWER S, pan s y , m um s hydra n gea , a z alea, g era n ru rrls petunra s, se vera l k rnd s of hangmg baskets Geraldrn e Cl eland Ra c rn e. Ohro 3 29 tf c Furn iS hed hom e 3 bedrooms, bath k1tch en c ab rnets porc hes VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST Wtlktnson Small Engtne S~ BARGAIN' ' IS OUR MIDDLE NAME at KUHL ' B BARGAIN CE NTER . All app l ran c es have 30 day g u arante es R efrrgerators S19 95 up, Apt srz e refr gerators S49 95, G E pushb utton electrr c ranges S49 95 1us1 6 yrs old 20 gas range s (4 b urner) $4 5 Wr i nger wa sh e rs { som e Mayta g s ) $45 up Au to wa sh ers S45 Elec t dryers I'\ Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcom e Phone 742 -4673 742-5595 Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o Under N ew Managem ent CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS ;==========~ INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING WOOD rRUSSES HOGG Helen Bottel Elec Co 20 News6, 10 , Know Your Schools 33 , Jrmmy Dean 1 00 - Tomorrow3, 4, News 13 Take F1 ve For Lrfe 15 1 ROOF PAINTING LOSE werght wtth N ew Shape Tabl e ts and Hydrex Water Pt ii S Dutton D r ug rn M d dt eport and Nel son Drug Pomeroy ~992 - 2174 L============i dr- GO L D t rl,\ m pet w rth c ase, $300 Hon d a mo torcy c le 35 0 Screamer 1 5 sp boy s l:.ttcycle cc $200 Ve rn al Wel l. 68 1 wrt h spe edo m et er Ph one 992 Darwm Ph one 992 5935 5127 after 3 p m 4 21 .ttp 4 21 6tc 1965 Mustang , 6 cyl nder , 3 sp eed standard Phone 992 3198 or contact at 1671 Lmcol n H g ts, Pomeroy 4 24 4tc NI CE 3 bedroom hom e for sa l e $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 19 tf c Stop In and See' Our Floor Dtsplay Helen Help By U s••• 6 1J Call of the W••t 15 ' 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 , The Judge 10 f'ollce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 Baseball 15 Beal th e Clock 13 , Antiques 20, Ep1S1de Action 33 Deliver ed to Job S1fe FURNITURE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) All 's 7 00 - What's My lme a, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Cloc k 4 2 00 - AU WEATHER HARDWARE N ,,d A vf'. Mrddlep ort. 0 PAI N T D A M AGE 1974 ZI G ZAG SE W IN G M AC HINE S Strll rn or g rn a l carton s No atta chm en t s n eed ed as our EXCLUS I VE LOCAT I O N S 1 controls ar e bu rl! n Se w s De lu ~~:e full fea t ured homes wr 1h 1 or 2 need l es m a kes from $25 000 to $45 000 4 bu t to nho l es sew on butt ons bedrooms 2 balhs 2 car mon og r ams, and bl rnd hem ga ra ge t amlly r oom arr st d ch F ull c-a sh prr ce $56 so co n drtro n ed l arge co unt ry or bud ge t pla n a v a rla ble lo ts V 1s1t Rock-liprrn gs iU S! P hone 99 2 2653 11 • m rl es nort h of Pomeroy 4 23 lfc w h er e R Is JJ an d 7 m ee l N e~~:t lo E l ementa ry and new VACUU M c lean er s new 19 7A H rg h sc hool Also v1srt Rrggs m ode l Compl et e w rt h all Cres t Man or on Rt 7 lUSt cle an rng tool s s ma ll pam t pa st Ea ster n Jr an d Sr H1g h damag e 1n sh1pp rng Will take Sc hOol F or l ull d eta I S wr rt e $27 ca sh or budge t pla n F r ed B Goeg l e1 n , Grea t ·r a v a l abl e Ph on e 99 2 165 3 Ame r rc an Homes, 22 I W 4 23 tf c Secon d St , Pomer oy or ca ll o ur 24 hou r n um ber tn SINGER A utom a trc Z1g Za g Colum b us 1 2J9 96 81 Se wrn g Machtn es. rn sewrn g Bu dd ers o f W G Best Hom es ta bl es Makes bu t to nhol es 4 21 6tc sew s on buttons, bltnd hem s etc Top not ch condrtton Pay S51 or term s a va tlable Phon e 99 2 2653 4 23 lf c -------------O P E N Roge r H yse ll 's Gar age 1959 VW b u s ne w t rr es Can be seen a t 127 Li n col n H rll S300 or best offer 4 24 4tp CASEI TRA- NSMISSION Ca ll 99 2 7165 4 23 1tc SOUTHERN plants place ord er for abou t May 8 del rvery Charl es R Harrts Portland Oh ro 843 2693 4 23 tfc 4 24 6tc OLD auto's , 6 or mor e ca rs Will grve $3 00 prece, 1B car s or more will g rve bett er pr1 ce Call 985 4297 3 28 t f c pa i.d for all m akes an d models of mobrle h o mes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c For Sale ONE BABY cal f --- - - - --- -- -- ~ 3663 USED guns , pay rng top pr rce Frfe 's, phone 99 2 749 4 A 23 12tc NO Rulltl and and ced2153 to sel l Ca 949 33 11 orprr949 4 13 l ?t c and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph Now w htlc th e we.J th er 1s ,trll coo! IS the best trm e It c.1 n be m stall ed at your co nvr nren ce wrlh no wa•fmg <l r ou n d tn h ot muggy wea th er Phon e 992 1550 NEW ALL- E- LECTRlC BR ICK YAMAHA 350 CC streetbrke A l condtlron 3.000 a c tual mrl es Showroom cond rfton $750 t rrm Call742 6501 after 5 p m 4 23 3tp NIGHT crawlers payrng t op price Fife 's, phon e 99 2 7494 423 12tc YES! f.?OOM house and bal h ha lf basl'm enl w1th 17 ac r es large f ar m bu ld r n~ machr ne sh ed Ph one 99? 5058 4 23 61C T r easu res and Junque Cloth •ng , books, r ecords lamps, pt ct ures- Tu rn 1tur e Nathan B1ggs AIR CONDITION NOW? P hon e 99'1 37 40 af te r 4 p m 4 14 7tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES Rad1ator Spectail st LO T S rn MonKey Ru n Pomer oy Ph on e 992 7311 4 24 3tc 1 OPEN 10Til 4 30 Estom~tes 5AC~ESo f g r oundon Sta l e 143 21 ' m il es fr o m H a r r sonv li e 6 cyl1 nd er sl andard tran smt ss ron w hrt e ove r b l ue, v myl MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Fr ee Garage Redl Estate For Sale S1445 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy From th e la rgest T ruck or Bu!Jdozer Rad1ator to th e sm alle st H eater Core -r---~--:-:~---:-----:-1 Locill I owner ca r w rth good w w t tres delu xe rnter1or lrtm wh covers rad ro 6 cy l for good economy wr lh st d lriln<> b lue f rn1sh Nr ce 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP POMEROY HOME & AUTO 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Room 22213 ASK US ABOUT ' PRE- FABRICATED .or·• Con seq 11ery Ia~~: Overrndu lg1mce some manner rs fr1<.ely Pass 11 olf WEDNESDAY , APRIL24, lf74 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 1S ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonaltty & Behavioral Development 33, Truth PCJmeroy DAY OR NIGHT an d h at h rn Syr acuse Be twee n 1 acre and 11 1 acr es ot land Phon e 992 3 135 4 21 71 c Television Log ,Business Services PHONE 992-5271 ROOM ~ 1 ow ner new car tra de rn good 1st !me t1 res s pot'·~ss clea n rn fermr small VB eng me autom a tt c t r an s mrssron The nght stzc - th rr g ht pr rce Va l ue $1675 THE R E w ill be a rum mage s n 1 m tn e F r y Bulld•ng '" M 1d dt e por t Good bus1ness desk Thursd ay tMrough Saturday 9 30 t h r o ugh 4 oo aoa w MarnSt For Rent or lease I door Notice GENE WOLFE'S BODY, SHOP For Rent or Sale 1971 DODGE CORONET ~tp 15 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Apr1124, 1974 WHAT ARE WE G(I,~NA DO, P.~.l-CTI CE OVR LOSING'' I I NAT WA5 JUST A LITTLE JOKE I �, ,. d "' •' ' 1 ' II • ',): • '• • , I;' ; , j1 •• • .. • , .,. 1.{1 • ... "' ~ , • Q ,. , , ., ~" . , r,. ,'f tl' 1 •" .,.,.l-~n ~. '-'~ · ,•...,, 11."> , ' ... '?I ; .... r;p " • ~ • ..,, 'to ,. , , ,. • • ~ ' . "1 • , <I ; o , ~· • ~ , _, , , .,. " ·: t&:::-rn~!ilaj't;_1 :S.1ltu\~l,M!dalepo\t•POtil<tqy 1 0, i\pt•tl2q, IW \ • ., ··plan··.s shown· for.· ~ ' ' < , • • ', ,, ' " ", c , I · , ·" .. Monday wath the Me•gs School Dtstftcl Pubhc Library Boat d. at the Middlepo rt Library dtscusscd future tmprovement of the local hbranes Introduced by C E Blakeslee , Oh1o Valle y Assoc tatwn of Ltbran es re]Jresenta tt\e, were Jerr y Grimm , Wellston, the Ohto Valley Area Ltbrar> director and Rtchard Chesk1 and John Ph1hp, state hbrartan workmg m library development and field operataons . The specialists offe red suggestwns for better pubhc service and an s\liered questiOn s about a comprehensi ve study of future library needs of the county They suggested bemg named a county dtstrtct hbrar} rather than school diStnct hbrary They revealed future plans of the State Library for more e:denswn se rv1ce thr ough virws of those few "'ho rounsel that no achon be taken unhl some vague future time. 11 bookmobile umts They ad· vtsod local hb'i-anes exchange staffs often so that all employees rn a} becom e acqumn ted w1th resowces m both hbranes through conta ct an d better catalogtn g of matertals "ll would be callously cruel to delay aclwn on somclhmg '" vital to alllhe people JUS! because a lew had adopted a n·cklcss athtude uf rule or ruin, of our plan or no plan," Weinberger sa1d . TestifYing at the slarl of lbe ltrsl major health msurance hea rings m Congress smce 1971, Wein· berger satd · "The statement of Blue Cross yesterday was a par· urularly bad example of this. I would only say beware of an) one with 44 pet. of the busnM!sS who adVIses you logo slow Sheets, secretary, reported on the on change." progre ss relatiOn s prcstdc11t who adv1scd Congrcs:s lo avmd a ' 'crisis Mrs Jenm fer of publi c new Wemberger was relerrjng to a statement by Rlue CrOSii ' al~ PLE.\SAN1 -' Con. beneath the lower hne adjacent struction of i:t volunteer f1re to the 150 x 300-foot parcel Robertson sa1d plans already !=>latJOn m Ma son County h~ s been gwen the "go ahl!ad" as a have been prepared for con. result of land acqulsttlon by the struction of the fire sta tion and that more than 100 residents, Cnunty Court. mctudm g many from the In a jowl announcement Commtssioner Bas1l , Robert- Goodyea r plan t, have md1cated son, and The Goodyear T1re & their mte rest as volunteer Rubber Compeny reported the firemen transfer of a small parcel of land at the southeast corner of tis Pomt Pleasant, W Va plant property (Conlmued from page l ) The parcel consists of a gra phs taken durmg the Ken! rectangular ptece of 150 foot frontage on the east stde of State trouble played a key role Route 2wtth a depth of 300 fee t, m the recent mdictments of togelller w1th a year to year Natwnal Guardsmen m Ohw. lease for additi ona l park10g He a!S<J wrote a book on the shootmgs The letter to the Hearst family srud "The strap of the weapon (MISS Hearst was ca rrymg) does not go around Joseph V Wtlson 81 Mtd· the back of her neck Apart dieport a retired New' York from the fa ct that thas 1s a little Central Railroad conductor, unusual, that the strap should dted Wed nesday mormng al go over her rtght shoulder only, llle home of h1s daughl<!r, Mrs what makes 11 extremely Ausltn (Max!Oe) Ph!lhps, s•gmfiCant as !hat her coat has Pomeroy, w1lh whom he had been pu t on aft er shouldermg restded for the past tw o years the gun. "Consequently, at becomes Mr. Wtison was born Feb 28, unposSib!e for her to throw 1893, an Jackson County, W down the weapon without first Va., a son of the late Joseph and Jenny Wilson He was removmg the coat. " Davies a!S<J noted that the preceded m death by hts wife, bank pholos showed M1ss Ellen Booth Wtlson, a son, Joe, Hea rst with her nght hand m three brothers and thr ee her coat pocket sisters "Wtth her nght hand 10 the Mr Wtlson spent has boyhood pocket of her coat, how can she in Charleston, W Va , where he possibly get a f10ger on the enl<!red s.>rvice w1lll llle old New York Central Ratlroad tngg er mechamsm of th e He recetved a gold pass from gun?" he asked Davies sa1d her hand m1ght llle railroad for 50 years ser· have been bound 10sade the v1ce and recently received a 60 year pan from lbe Brotherhood coat or strapped to the butt of of Railway Trammen of whtch the nfle. In another development, FBI he was a member Mr Wtlson agent ¥' charge Charles W was a member of the Mid· dleport Farsi Baptast Church Bates sa1d a tape recording Surv•vmg are hts daughter, and penciled notes claiming to Mrs Phllhps; a son, Frank, be from the SLA were a p.Middleport, a siSI<!r, Mrs Tom parently a hoax They had been (Sissy) Mar10n, Charleston, W received by the Sacramento (Cahf ) Bee Va • a brolller, John, Elksvtlle, The messages sa1d hve W Va.; 13 grandchildren and Cahforma policemen would be s1x great.grandchtldren killed for every SLA member Funeral servaces wall be at 2 slam. p m. Fnday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home, Middleport w1lll the Rev Steve Skaggs off1c1atmg. Bunal w1ll be m Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Thursday · I'I' Patty pollc1es bemg mnsphea·e" and instead make a methodical examination of prepared Samples from other lhe 1ssue s before drafting legislation. hbr anes m the area have been .;.::,:,:,:,.,;:,·:.·:·:·:.'·:':':c::::;; .;·::::;: ':':.:.;,:::;:::::·:;:···, •. ;.,.,. .••. . : .-~:·:·:·:·:::·:·.·=·~:·:·:·:···:·=:·:·: . ···..;-:-: •.·:.:: requested . Bom d members were en ~ co uraged to attend the govern or 's conference on May Continued cool, htgh to mid 8 at the Umvers!ty Inn m 50s south Colder tonight , Athens Everyo ne Interested m scattered frost, low 10 the 40s hbra1 y servtce may make south Thursday sunny and not reservatiOns by contacllng the so cool, hi gh from mtd 50s to Pomeroy Ltbrary Frtday mad 60s. mormng Atte nd mg th e meetmg besides those named MOTHER DIES were Mrs . Pat Holter, OGDEN, Utah (UP! ) - Two Mr and Mrs John Reece , president, Mrs Pat Malls, and aarmen were held today on Lincoln Htll Dr , flew toda y to Wanda Eblm, Clerk susplcton of tor tunng hv e .Longview, Wash. to attend the hostages w1th acid and funeral later lh1s week of h1s shootmg each of them m llle mother Monday mght Mr head dunng a robbery Three Reece is coordmator of pubhc of the vtcllms were ktlled . affairs for the Gavm Power A thtrd aarman was Plant Their daughters , Ann questwned but was released and Damelle, Will be staymg An 18-year-old gar! was raped wtth relatives here before she was ktlled an Monday's robbery al a stereo CINCINNATI - Aprti '"30 IS said Paul A. Schuster, IRS shop JAYCEES TO MEET the last day for employers to D1str1ct llarector Police sa td the robbers The MeigS County Jaycees report and pay Soctal Securtty Employers should use the Jammed a pen mto the ear of wall meet at 8 p.m thiS evemng and withheld Federal mcome pre ·addressed Forms 941 one vtcllm and ktcked it The at the Pomeroy Vtllage Hall taxes for the ltrst quarter of matled to them by lbe IRS, or man surv1ved the attack and 1974 obtam copies of llle form from was found waikang around the The mam order of busmess Will be the electaon of offacers "Employers have until Apnl the nearest IRS offtce. shop w1th the pen stickang out 30 to file Form 941, 'Em· IRS Publication 15, "Cir· of has ea r player 's Quarterly Federal cular E - Employer's Ta• The two men surrendered Tax Return ,' If they have Guide," as available free from wathout reststance at thetr deposited the entire quarterly the Cincmnall IRS ofllce to barracks at nearby Hall Atr YOUTH TO MEET tax liabthty on lime m a provtde more tnformatwn for Force Bas.> Tuesday mght There wall be a young Federal Rese rve Bank or employers They were tdenltf1ed as DaleS people's mee hn g at the authortzed-commercial bank .' ' Pierre, 21, of Trm1dad, West Rutland Freewill Bapta st Indies, and Wtlliam A An- Church at 7. 30 each Friday evening All young people are drews, 20, of Jonesboro, La Ogden pollee satd llle th1rd welcome as well as adults suspect was queslloned at llle A deer was killed at 10 p.m colliston on Rl 35, one and five aar base and voluntanly went NOTICE Tuesday m Rt 7 near mile past tenllls miles west of Rl 160. to pollee headquarl<!rs where TH E CHE SA P EAKE AND 35 10 Me1gs County, the Gaiha- Officers sa•d an auto driven by he \vas mterrogated furlh er O HIO RAILWAY COMPANY hereby grves nolrce th.at on th e Meigs Post State Highway Ronald Toler, 21 , of Mtd· The man was relea sed day of Apnl , 1974 rt fried Patrol reported The ammal dleport, was struck m the rear Pollee officials sa1d he was 8th wrth the Interst at e Com merce ran mto the path of a car • by a car operated by Carl "mvolved" but dec!10ed ad- Commrssron at Washrngton D C an ap pl ication for a cer operated by Paul G. Buckley, Fraley. 20, of Caldwell There dttional comment until con- trf1cate of pub trc con ven tence necessrty perm rttm g ( lJ 45, of Coolville. There was was moderate damage. sultm$ with the county at. and a bandonm e n t of a port ron of the shght damage lo h1s car. He Fraley was charged w1lll torney Pom er oy Branch betw een Valuat ron Srat,on 85 + 79 8 at or was not mjured failure to stop w1lllm lbe near Old t own , Ohio , and At 5:20 p.m. Tuesday, the assured clear distance V<tluat ron Sta tton 3403 + 91 at or near Ga l l tp ol rs Oh ro a d rsta n c e patrol mvestiga led a rear end Emma J. Wh1te, 35, Crown D!VORCE GRANTED BRIDGE BIDS IN of appro xr mately 62 84 mrl es , C1ty, was charged with dr1vmg Jane Ann Roush , Mtddleport, {2 ) abandonmen t of a port ron of CHARLESTON, W. Va. the Pom er oy Branch betw een was awarded a dtvorce 10 wh1le unde r suspensaon t UP!) - The State HighValuatron Sta tton 4347 + 46 at or following an accident at 8 30 ways Department said today near Pom e ro y Ohro, and Meigs County Common Pleas Valuatton Statto n 4508 + 40 at Court from William Joseph DEADLINE NEAR p m Tuesday on Rt 218 at the a Nashville, Tenn., firm end Qf I m e n ea r Pomeroy Ohto. April 30 Is the last date for junction to County Road 33 ad sta n ce of appro>umately 3 05 Roush, Hartford , on grounds of submitted the apparent low mil es and (3) abandonment of gross neglect of duty and exfllmg the personal property Officers said the White car bids for construction of operations ove r a por t ron of the tax Out of 1,220 fihng last year, collided w1lll an auto drtven by seven land piers lor a ne\\ Pom e roy Branch be tween treme cruelty. Three persons Valuatron Sta t ron 3403 + 91 at or filed for divorces, all on the only 324 have filed so far thts Randy Hunt, 18, of Crown Ctty Ohio River bridge at St. near Galltpol rs, Oht o a nd year Valuatron Sta tion 4347 + 46 at or grounds of gross neglect of Marys. near Pomeroy OhtO , a d tstance duty and extreme cruelty. Ten have asked for 'ex· The bld of $2,126,856 by of approximatel y 17 87 m ile s, l<!nswns. Under stale law, a 10 an rn Hoc k mg , V rnton , Ga l lra They were Templeton Grueser, Foster and Creighton, 'Inc., Holzer Medical Center d Mergs Count res, Oh ro The Rt 2, Pomeroy, vs Sharon Lee pet penalty must be charged 1f Nashville, was the apparent an (DIScharges, Apri123 ! lrn tf for whrch the abandonment an extenswn has not been appll ca t ron has been fr ie d rn Grueser, Middleport; Ruth low figure of seven bids Deborah Arv idson, Mrs eludes the sta tron s of Union Ann Gnffin, Rt 1, Reedsville, apphed for and granted, sa1d Denms Boyd and son, Harold submitted Tuesday. Fu rn ace, Starr. N ew Plymou th, County Audttor James Rousn Brown, Helen Cohenour, Lewts .. ..:::::::: . . ·=·=·· . ·:·:-:·:·:·:·.·:::·:·: ··:: :-:·:·: •.•::::; Orland , Cre ola , McArthOr , vs Larry Ernest Gnffin, Rt 2, Dundas Oreton , Hawk s Long Bottom, and Amondal Coon, Mary Jonas, Edna Mrnerton, V rn to n , B rdw el l , Kerrs , Galllpolrs K anau ga , Fay Hartung , Mtddleport, vs Jones, Betty Lynch, Truman Cheshtre , Mtdd le porl. Am Donald Addi son Hartung, DANCE PLANNED McClell~n , Maye Mora, Anna ba sse dor Srd rng and Pom er oy CHESTER- Asquare dance Morns, Gladys Myers, Th rs applt c atron ha s been Middleport ass igned Docket No AB 18 (Sub w1ll be held at llle Chester Deborah Ohm, Eva Phillips, No 10} The proceeding wtll be For Sale Elementary School Saturday Roberta Prtddy, Forrest Rahe, hand l ed wrthout public hea r rngs unless protests are recetved from 9 p.m unttl mtdmght Wallen Riley, Edson Roush, whr c h contam tnform a t.on STRAWBERRY plant s, Cha r l te under the sponsorship of the Manlyn Wallace , Mrs Richard Fos ter , Rt l , Racrne . Ohro rndtCiU rng a n ee d for such ~._h ea rrng s In accordance w th Phone 24 7 2309 1 Eastern Htgh School Alumm Rose and son, Wtlma Wamsley, the Commrssron 's -regu l at .ons 4 18 12t C Assn (49 CFR 1100 250 ) rn Ex Parte ---- --------~-, David Waugh, Freda No 55 ( Sub No 4), lm· CHRYSANT HE MUMs pla nts Wolf10gbarger plementatron-Nat'l E:n $1 a doz en Phon e 1 (3 04) 773' vrronmenta l Polley Act, 1969, 5147 ~Births) MARRIAGE LICENSE 340 ICC 431 ( 1912 ), any prot ests Mr and Mrs James Catron, may rnclud e a statement 1n -~-------- --~~ 7t p David Andrew Crow , 19, d tcatrng the pr esen ce or a b a son , Ravenswood, W Va , Racme, and Mary Lou Walnut AM FM sence of a ny effect of the srEREO Rad ro 8 t rac k tape co m ~ requ es t ed CommrSStOn actron Icenhower, 17, Rl 2, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs John Toml10, a btnalton Balance $ 11 0 73 or on tt1e qu a lrty of the human daug hter, JacksQn, Mr and terms ava rlable Phone 992 en\'tronment If any such effe ct Mrs John R Smith , a 3965 •s al leged to be p rese n t. th e LOCAL TEMPS 2 14 t f c s t ate ment Shall tn cl ud e 1n daughter, Gallipolis. f orm attan r elating to the ~--------------­ Temperature m down town releva nt factors set forth tn Ex NEW 3 bedroom hom e 1"2 ba th, Pomeroy Wednesday at II a m Part e No SS (Sub No 41 supra, garage basemen t o n Gra\' el Part (b l ( IJ (5), 340 ICC 431 H rll , Mrddleport Na tur~f'- gas was 43 degrees under cloudy 461 The applr ca nt , The already m !'hon e Da le skies Chesa pea ke and Oh ro Railway D ull on , 992 3369 e\'enr ng s A RUN ON BEER Company, states th at th e relref 992 2534 GENEVA (UPI) - Stores sough t rn thr s applrcalton rs no t 1 17 tfc 1 SUPERSTAR Elvis a major Federal actron ---------~~~reported a run on beer Tuesday Presley has reportedly s rgnrft ca n tly affecttng the follow mg an an nouncement of th e human en v ROCERY busmess for sate turned down an offer of one qualtty v •r o.nme n f Any per son oppo sed But!dmg for sal e or lease 11 would go up 10 prace by that Ton1ght thru Thursday million dollars from an to th rs abandonment appltcat 1on Phone 77 3 561 8 from 8 30 p m 17 5 per cent May 1. NOT OPEN ad\'rse th e Comr'nrssron to 10 P m for appo tntment Australian promoter to play pShould r omptly, wrth an or rgrnal and 3 20 tfc Apml bottle wlll cost 35 cents s rx c op res. rdentrf ¥ rng th e - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - -- Fr1 • Sat , Sun only two shows in Sydney. m stor es and the same amount docket number , •n c ludrng the 16' 2 F T FIBERGLASS out Apnl 26 27 28 of draught beer 10 a tavern will sub number , and send a copy of board 80 h p Mercury EVEN ANGE LS the pro test to M r Rene J complete wtlh t rader Phone EAT eEANS cost 47 cents And that's for NUDES ON BROADWAY Gun nrng , Two ., North Charles 985 4176 .and that am ' t hay 1 St r ee t Ba ltrmore, Maryland 4 21 Dtp what 1s known as ''normal " NEW YORK (UP! ) ( T e chn~color ) 21201 Al l protests submttted - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. beer The preferred stronger Grultano Gemma Nudity, now commonplace m sha lt be ftl ed wrth t he Com WE ARE ptckrng u p a p ra no rn m rsSton no l ater than Jun e 7, brew wall cost even more. Bud Spen cer, mollon pictures, IS spreadmg 1974 you r area and would ltke Geneva stores satd people , l PG ) some re spon si ble party to to Broadway Two stage t ake over paymen ts Call Show Starts 7 p m THE CHESAPEA K E A ND have been buymg beer by the productions offer women on Credr t Manager . (614 ) 772 OH IO RA IL WAY COMPANY case smce the announcement stage who take off every stitch 5669 or wnte 260 Ea st Marn Str eet , Chllltco t he , Ohro 45601 of clothing m front of the (4 ) 24, (5 ) 1, 8 3tc 4 7 t fc aud1ence One of them, Joan Byron, stnps while hangmg by her teeth from a Oymg trapeze in the openmg of the new comedy ''Jumpers " wha cli opened Monday mght. She removes all The most populi! .tight club in he• clothing, piece by paece, as she swmgs back and forth over the tri-county area is proud to the orchestta unlll she 1s completely nude present the return of DRIVE IN HOURS Mon lo Thur s, 9 to J- Fr 1day 9 to The other nude scene as m the 7 Saturday 9 to 1t prod uc tiOn of " Uly~ses in Naghttown." CASH GIVEAWAY Weather Airmen • held m Joseph Wilson died wednesday killings Employment tax deadline neat • ' ! •~ ·· .' ' ' • .,.,. ·~:H:N~·::;~···=;·~~;·;···:x~;:'·';:::,::~ ·~::~ w. Fire sta~ion is approved News Wt•mbergt•r tailed today for sp l>t.~y enactment of a natiOnal Three Spectahsts meetmg : . . ' .. . , IH'alth Insurance bill, urgmg Congress to ••firmly reJect the better libraries ' Deer killed in Route 7 .. .. .._ I in ' . ' •(Continued • • from pageBriefs 1) h h rernams in the )Wigle on volcaruc Mahes e Mountam for MARIETTA Most southeastern Oh10 counhes and lownshtps apparen.tly have made no effort to take ad· ~AUTO BANK GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS NOW YOU KNOW The crack tp the Uberty Bell, an ·. Indepen<lellce•. Hall, · Ph\fadelphi!', occur~est )n, 1835 whale to!IJIIII for the funeral o( · Johrt Marshall, c~ter N•qee· or· the Untl<!d s.tates · · . .·. TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 . I Paul Casct, chairman of upcommg local Memonal Day servaces sponsored by Drew Webster Posl 39, Amenca n Leg10n, spoke to membe rs of llle Pomeroy·M tddleport Lions Club Wednesday mv1ted Ltons lo partictpate 1n the Memortal Day serv1ce and t6 put more mterest m the occasion Case• cxplamed llle program bemg planned Fred Morrow of the Oht o Power Co presented a film , "What Tame as lJie Power on easel, the guest of club Today" It explamed th e president Wendell Hoover , events leadmg to shortages and James Dtehl, Jr , Meags prmc1pal, was elec ted president of the Southeastern Oh10 Athlehc League for the 1974-75 school term. The elecllon was held Wednesday night at Jackso n durmg a jomt session of SEOAL offictals and the Southeastern Ohto D1stnct Athletic Board The SEOAL schools were also represented by ~arto us Strike may break today " Distrlet Ten Deputv D1rertor )Urtsd tcltons m their efforl• to The programs were an- nounced earlier tlus year by Dept of Tran spo rlahon Max R. Farley Leite rs were s.>nt to the county engmcers m each county descnbmg the procedur es necessa ry for submtttan g proposals The Ieplace cxtst10g stg ns · with those spcctfled m the nc" Oh10 Manual of Umform Traffi c Control Devices engmeers were asked to be pr ograms, de s igned spectftca lly to md the less populaled areas, has thus fa r been poor Farley sa1d only Athens County has subm1tl<!d responsible for the town ship htghways m the1r counltes- - problems confrontmg power compa nt es The !tim was provided by Amencan Electnc · Pow er George Nesselroad ass1sted wtth the film Guests at the noon luncheon meeting at the Metgs Inn were Larry Powell of Powell's Super Valu Store, Nesselroad, Case• and E F Robmson Pavement markmg Im provements are ofrered under the 1973 Federal-Aid Htghway Act th at shpul ates that pavement markmgs 'on any htghway sysl<!m, other than Interstate, can be upgraded to standard s requtr ed b} the Htghway Ad· Federal mtmstratton " Preference ts g1ven lo county and township htghways The OhiO Depa rt. ment or Transportat ion lS seedmg pracllces used durmg regula led lo provtde edge, the past basketball campaign cenl<!r or lane hoes and the was of little or no advantage. upgradmg of mterseclton Dastnct offtctals attendmg markmgs where traffi c volume were John W1cklme, Kyger warrants them Creek, president ; Ralph The Ohto 1974 Ht ghway McCo rmick, Wellston , Don Safety Program allows the Gathell , Ch1lhcoth e, J1m ODOT to provtde "for the Mames , Ironton; Tom Hesson, dtstrtbuhon of traffic contr ol Chesapeake, and James Dtehl , stgns to mumcipahtles under Me1gs. llle 30,00() population range and GAHS prmctpal James N M to ail counties "The purpose of Dav1s was also m attendance thts proJec t 1s to ass1st local 1 athlellc coaches Other offacers elected last mght were Bob Shamp, Athens, v1ce pr es adent, and Ed Stewarl, Galhpohs, secretary· treasurer League and dtstrtcl offtctals discussed a number of atems mvolvmg tournament compel!llon, schedules, and ad- 7 vance informataon on tour· nament sates The group fell that the new Weather alleged sex discrinunation The executive board of Loc;>l 1699 of the Amencan Federallon of State, County and Murucapal Employes Umon (AFSCME) also met Tuesday mgllt and voted to urge 1ts membership to return to the1r JObs today Prevwusly the board had left the declston whether to work up to mdtv1dual members "The stnke ," the AFSCME board said in a statement, "Is not m the best mterest of our membership The students are not orgamzed mto any type of un1on and are a small mmority who do not represent · the maJOrity of working students on campus. pavement rnarkmg requests and orders for lrafftc control signs have been received from the ctbes of Athens, Belpre, Galhpohs and Logan and ll om U1c counltes of Hocktng, Noble and Vmlon Deadlines for both of these programs are scheduled for the end of Apn i, however, sago orders may be taken up to July 1 Counties or mumclpahttes wh tch have not submitted requests for htghway markmgs by the deadline may be reqmred to wait until next year "These two programs should be g1ven full consaderall on by all counties smce we m the Departmen t of Transportallon ca nnot provide them without 100 pet coope rahon w1th the county ofllctals," smd Farley NO 9 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~t· THE FIRSf CABINS BUILT IN POMEROY The ftrst cabm m Pomeroy was bw lt by Samuel Ervm ncar the old Horton boat}ard m the sprmg of 1807 Thts locatwn IS about where the Baptist Church now stands Mr Ervm wa s the flr st settler of the town of Pomeroy Amos Partlow came 10 1809 and bull! htscabm about where the ExcelsiOr Salt works IS located today ThiS was the second house m Pomeroy. The th ird cabm was erected by Fra nk Hughes on the gro und whet e the present courthouse stands The fourth cabmwas erected by John Mason on Sug,u Run Mr Enon vacated hts cabm m favor of John Batley and bu tlt another at the mouth of Ke11 s run He hved there un!Ill815 when he S<Jld to Nathan Clark, who was theftfth settler m wh at became the town of Pomeroy Some of the above residences were sold to other parties Clark sold his to Robert Bailey. Batley sold to Randall Sttvers, who afterwards sold to Ma jor D1ll Ntal Nye bought a lot from Dtll and built on ll the first store where he kept the ft~st post offi ce In Pomeroy m 1827 John Knight bought the unprovements made by Ervm from a "Mr Mtles'' and Samuel Grant bought Partlow's property located on th e western part of the lot where the Ebersba ch flllmg stauon later stood. The store bwldmg and post office bruit by N13l N}e wa s located near tile Roedel store, now the bookmobale headquarters Now You Know enttne The Government Prmting Office uses about 11 boxcar loads of paper a day lntere~t. Of The Meig3-Mason Area THURSDAY, APRIL.25, 1974 ~--~~·~-------=------------------------------- PHONE 992 2156 ~~~~--------------------------~------ __T_EN~ C E_ N_ rs More help coming to fight ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ By Agues Hill • at y lkvoled To The VOL. XXVI The response to these two • Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight Low in 40s Friday, mostly sunny and mild , h1gh an 60s and low 70s Ready Made DRAPERIES IF YOU ORDERED THE popular G1rl Scout coo~ies in March you can exP:.,ct delivery any day now Hundreds upon hundreds of the cookies arrtved m Meigs County thiS week and were distributed to G1rl Scouts for delivery Wednesday. Here Robm Kitchen, left, and Brenda Haley, members of Middleport Troop 39, load their cookies 10 a wagon preparatory to making dehver1es. THEREON JOHNSON, chainnan of the Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn Distncl board· of supervisors, presented awards to pQS~r winners at the Pomeroy Elementary School Wednesday. The group 10cluded, front row, l to r, Tanume Etchmger , Deborah Woodyard , Tun Faulk and Mark Hood, first place winners in fourth, f1fth, sixth and spectal educallon, respecllvely; second row, left to rtght, Brenda Wtlson, Beth Perr10, Jamte SISson, Davtd Manley, second place wmners, fourlll, ftfth, sixth and spectal educatwn, respectavely, third row , Belinda Grunm, Lorra Wasecup, Susie Sprague, Sean Will, fourth, flflh, SIXth and spec ta l education, respecllvely, third place wmners. By United Presslnteroaflonal ATHENS OHIO - STRIKING CAFETERIA workers, members of the Student Workers Umon (SWU ) on llle Ohio Unlvensty Campus honored a court-issued temporary restrammg order here today limitmg packeting on the school campus. Judge Lowell Howard of the Athens County Common Pleas Court Issued the order Wednesday after school of!acials srud the absence of such an order would mean "immediate and irreparable damage" to the untvers1ty. Members of the SWU met late Wednesday and voted, however, to continue the1r strike which began Monday over wages, alleged sex discrunmallon and umon recogmllon but to honor the court order. SAN FRANCISCO- BRANDING HER FATHER and fwnce • erOSIOn Federal fundmg to help on to llle desagn of the planned streambank eroston problems fac1hhes Thts add1honal work and other potential riverbank •s m progress cor rective measures at "No further acbon has been Pomeroy and Middleport may tak en on the Mtddleport be for thcommg accordmg to a problem smce prelimmary cost letter recetved today by esltmates of corrective works Middleport Mayor John Zerkle md1cated lllat the federal untl from Cong Clarence E Miller of $50,00() under the authonty of Mtddleporl's problem deals Section 14 of lhe Flood Control w1th the eroswn of sewage Act of 1946 would be greatly lagoons along the Ohw R1ver exceeded Local officials at below Hobson and Pomeroy's Middleport have not md1cated problem as w1lll 1Is upper that llley are capable or walling parktng lot, a porhon of whtch to assume the additional costs has been blocked off from use " However , the rece ntly fo r months due to shppage enacted Water Resources The commumca hon today Development Act of 1974 m. revealed that new laws do creases the federal hmtl to provide a hig her expenditure of $250,00() for a prOJect confecteral funds fo r remedial structed under the authority of purposes - from the former Section 14 of the Flood Control $50,000 to the present $250,000 Act of 1946 Wtth the revtsed by the U S Corps of federal cost hmlt, perhaps, llle Engmeers VIllage of Mtddleport wall now Enclosed m the com· be walling to assume the mumcahon •s a letter from the requtrements of local Huntington Dtstr1cl, Corps of cooperatwn 10 developmg and Engmeers, dealing Wlth both constr ucltn g streambank comm umttes , an d se nt to protectiO n works at Mid· Miller It reads dleport Middleport officials "ThiS IS to further advise you wall be contacted to del<!rmme of the status of 10ves tiga twns their mteresl regard10g further of slreambank eroswn cons1deratwn of a potenllal problems at Pomeroy and proJect as soon as pohcy Middleport guidelines on llle expanded "A report on the feastblhly of Secllon 14 program are certam measures designed to received at fteld level " correct a cavmg bank conOther aspec ts of the dillOn adjace nt to the public problems laced by Mtddleport parktng lot at Pomeroy has are diScussed 10 a letter to been completed It was Mayor Zerkle from Cong determ10ed that further M11ler. constderahon should be gtven It reads "Thank you for takmg the time to contact our dtstrtct offtce regardmg Middleport's continuang mterest m gelt10g assistance from the U S Army Corps of Engmeers for per· manent repair of the eroded streamban k bordenng th e commumty's sewage lagoons As the material we 've se nt along lo you mdtcates, we have been m sl<!~dy contact w1lll the Corps' Hunhn gton Dastra ct Offtce regardmg thts matter I personall y di scus sed Ihe proJeCt at lenglll wtth Col Kenneth Mcintyre dunng hiS recent v1s1t to Washmgton " It IS ObVIOUS that the communa ty has anvested a great deal of local dollars 1010 lllts prOJCCI, and I ca n readily understand yo ur desire to further be assisted by the Corps Perhaps this latest co mmunicalton ( printed above) fr om the Corps be Iter def10es llle Corps' positwn 10 thts matter at the present bme "I would thank that the expanded authortty provtded the Co rps und er th e recently enac ted Waters Resources Development Act would be directly applicable to proJects such as tha t proposed fo r Middleport If you feel that the town has adequate ly met the requirements for partictpahon m a bank project coordmated by the Corps, you should in. dtcate such to the appropraate Corps authorities ~ · as pigs and "clowns", Patricia Hearst has sworn her allegiance to the terronst Symb10nese Uberatlon Army which kidnaped her nearly three months ago Miss Hearst, 20, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, also said 11 was "rtdlcuious to llle pomt of bemg beyond belief" for her farmly to think she was lrainwashed into parllcapating m a $10,1l00 bank robbery by the SLA AprU 15 Her comments were contained 10 an 11kn10ule tape recording given to a San Francisco community relatiOns policeman by intermediaries Wednesday The upper raght hand corner of her drtver's license was sent along wllh the tape to authenllcate 1l. But Hearst, president and editor of The San Francis.co Examiner, mamtamed his complete trust m has daughter despite her vituperative remarks about hlffi • .. . •' HARRISBURG - WESTERN STRIP MINES that produce clean burning coal at a lower cost will not hurt Pennsylvania's coal industry, a federal offiCial srud Wednesday. Thomas Falkie, director of the U S. Bureau of Min~s. told a conference here there is room m lite coal market for both Eastern and Western Values to $12.00 a pair. Thas group include unlined cottons and satins . s fiberglas, tined and 50 mches wade to the pair- 63 and 84 inch len 9 ths. coal;,! realize there has been a hangup by Eastern people about waelher western coal will overshadow Eastern coal," Falkie ' Solid colors and prints' FOam Back said."But Increases m production ' are g~ing to ha ve to come. from both sides of the country, so I don't think you have anythmg to worry shout." His comments came at a "coal for the 70's" seminar attended by coal producers, mdustry representatives, govenuoent officials and enviromnentalists. One Industry offiCial told the conference a shortage of mmmg machinery may be an "insurmountable" obstacle In efforts to Increase coal producllon ~., . . .·. . . . . ~ . . :. . ~.: . . . ~~. 5~9 ·. : ,, i • \ \ .I sysl<!ms ]ames Diehl named SEO president SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH AUOTO ~td Tuesday "stop and question" tactics wall go on as long as police believe 1t will turn up clues m the search for the mysterious "Zebra'' killers, who have shot 18 persons randomly. Alioto responded to cnhcasm by some black groups and to two ciVIl nghts smts flied agamst the pollee, saying pollee used the same procedures to hunt a whtle suspect m the "Zo<hac" killmgs severa l years ago "More people were stopped m the Zodiac invesllgation than m lbe current on~." Ahoto told newsmen The "Z<!diac" claimed to kill as many as 37 persons belween 1966 and 1968, 1/lll was only linked def101tely to sax He has never been captured The Zebra killers have taken a dozen hves i:. .Jc h W<.•ck ~'J O first pnze , 510 second. 55 th ird Rcgl'st er fr e~ Wmner s Will be rtOhfied Drawlhgs A~1l6 13, 20, 27, May 6. Dnve tn , try th1s n~w conv e nu~ nt !>er v1ce 'I 1I " programs that vantage of provade for an upgradmg of road s1gns and paveme nt mark10gs along lbe1r road Lions urged to be part of Memorial Day WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT report today srud bro•ler chtckens, eggs and turkeys. wall b~ cheaper this sprmg than 10 1973 Department. economiSts sal poultry and egg produchon w1il riSe th1s sp.nng, although tJ:le margm over year-ago levels wall dwmdle for poultry meat They predicted chtcken and egg pnces "will run wea~er than a year ago while turkey pnces wall be down sharply." 'Looking tnlo the summer, econo;msts predtcled broiler praces would me to keep pace wtth beef and pork But, the specialists added, the br<>iler mcreases w1ll probably be smaller Ulan lbe normal seasonal gam whtch comes when summer wealber spurs demand for chacken or backyard barbecues As a result, sununer prices should average "well aeiow" a year ear her MEIGS THEATRE The MEIGS INN • Road marking prQgrams mostly ignor~d t e roug trap down the slopes . d ighl The Pan Boemg 707 crashed mto the rnountam Mon ay n 100 yards from the summit and burst Into fiaJnes killing all aboard The troops reached llle crash sate Tuesday after a sevenhour , J:><mle trap through lbe JUngle ATHENS, Oh10 (UPI)Members of the Student Workers Umon (SWU ) at Ohw Umversaty sa1d they mtended to "make or break" their strike today agamst the school. • SWU members voted Tuesday mght to reJect a proposal by Ward Wtlson, OU perS<Jnnei d1rector, to negollate ISSues on the condtbon the unwn stop packeting at fave campus cafetenas. SWU offtctals sa1d they would attempt to have more pickets on hand today than the 27 pickets lllat shOwed up Tues· day The SWU struck Monday over grievance procedures, wages, umon recogmllon and - ' ' . ,, •' • ,,• ·- AIDE ARRESTED -m>NN (UP!) - Chancellor Willy Brandt's personal ad· visor, Guenther Gmlleaume, 1was arrested today on charges of spying for East Ge':ffiany, a government spokesman sa1d:O I ' \1 I ' $12,500 ARRIVES Meigs County has received $12,500 as tis share of the diStribution of $4,569,957.97 in local government fund money, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's 1off1ce reports. ' ... Spring upturn signaled WINNERS IN THE ANNl:JAL Metgs Soil and Water Conservation Dtslnct rece1ved the1r awards at the Riverview ·Elementary School Wednesday from Roy Miller, a member of the district's board of superviSOrs. They mclude . front row, I to r, Darrell Henderson, Mary ' Masters and Teresa Dailey, firSt place wmners m the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; second row, I tor, Karen Bartimus, Greg W1gal, Roger Ho~mger, second place m the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; back row, 1tor, Scott Dtiion, Rhonda Holsmger and Tommy Harrts, fourth, fifth and sixth grade, respectively, th1rd place w10ners. '3 1 more pupils recQgnized Thirty-one fourth, fiflll and present lJie awards in llle sixth graders of three contest which has been SliD· elementary schools were · pUlled this year and has been rewarded Wednesday afl<!rnoon for llle1r work in the annual posl<!r conl<!st of the Meigs County Soli and Water Two persons were hired to Conservatlon District work at the Meigs 'County Each of the hrst place Welfare Dept when lJie Meigs winners in each grade of the County Commissioners met schools receaved a blue rtbbon earher this week They were and $3 m "Ike" sliver dollars; <Cyn thll! Malls, Middleport, second place wmners received caseworker, and Elizabeth A a red ribbon and two "Ike" Hensley, Pomeroy, clerk typist dollars and th1rd place wmners I. recetved a wh\1<! ribbon and In other busmess, architect one 'Ike " sllv,er dollar . Bob Scott, mel w1th the The staff of the dastrict 1s commission to further discuss VISiting the schools lllis week to the proposed tnenlal retar- designed to create more !<!rest m each local school. (Continued on page 10) In· Two employed by commission I I dallon trammg center . No site for the school has been established 1 Barbara Shuler, welfare director , was given permtsswn to attend a Red Cross Disaster Trathmg meeting m Galllpolis th1s week . Attending were • Robert Clark, Warden Ours an d Henry Wells, commlsstoners, and Martha Chambers,~clerk , I DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors' deCisiOn -li!c..Step~ up output of full and mtermedtate· s1ze cars m the lace of sales reports that show the Industry trmlmg tls record year-ago COLUMBUS tUPI) Sixty-five thousand more Ohioans were jpbless at the end of March, 1974, than at the end of March, 1973, according ' to William Papler, director of research and statistics of the Bureau of Employment Services. According to the BES, the number unemployed In Ohio jumpetl 3.4 per cent in October of last year, peaked at 5.4 per cent in February of this year, and appears to be headiug downward. pace IS a furlller mdicatton of a spring upturn The addttion of 24,000 cars to 1ts 1974-model production schedule was announced Wednesday by GM just minutes after the mdustry reported mld-Apnl sales were off 28.7 per cent from Aprilii2lJ last year SO' far this year, sales of ~w cars are down 26.5 ' ' I I I " I •• per cent from a year ago The hagher GM production schedules mean the recall of about 2,300 workers from mdefmite layoffs, S<Jme of them datmg hack to January There are now about 105,000 US. auto workers on mdef10ite layoffs, mcludmg '80,00Q at GM TheGM Fisher Body plant at Euclid, near Cleveland, w1ll recall 102 persons. Mack W Worden, GM vice president, said full-siZe cars contmue to represent an mcreasing share of llle company's sale~7.9 per cent in the ftrsl 20 days of April. Bennet E. Bidwell, Ford diVISIOn general manager, sa1d orders for , the standard-size Ford were up 11 per cent m the past two weeks over the last two weeks of March Atthe top end of the market, Cadillac dlVlslOn of GM sa1d saTes of 11,986 cars in the first 20 days of April were the best of any month m 1974 Deliveries of the standard"'lize Mercury models were the highest for any middle ltklay period since November. Deliveries in the first 20days of -April, while trailing the same period last y0111r by 22.3 ' J I per cent, were 4 5 per cent above th e first 20 days of March, 20 4 per cent higher than the farst 20 days of February and 31 2 per cent above the slow f1rst 2tklay penod of January. Desptle the drop, AMC captured S per cent of the domestic market in mid-April, compared with 4 5 per cent for the same peraod a year ago The penetrallon could have been h1gber if more small cars had been available, satd Wilham McNealy, AMC marketmg VICe pres1dent :::::::::<·:-::::~:::::~=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:i!.m::::::::<<m FOOD COSTLIER WASHINGTON (UP!) Higher prices charged by mlddlemeo resulted In a $15 Increase In the typical famfiy's food bfil In March,' according to new government figures. Tbe Increase, which offset decllolog farm prices, sent the annual market basket rate to a record $1,747. Agriculture Department calculations showed middlemen's sblire rose to an r&DIIIUII rate of $985. , ~~~,~·~"II::J~ ""Sl.3lQ 8!.~~8l:!:!&'l&,. ~~ '',• J � 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 24, 1974