https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f62130e395e2115d22a1223fd2977b68.pdf eeb1e478f17c6ad9371a2fe3f28ee94c PDF Text Text . .' ': ., ' ~ .. . .···. ' . . . ' ' . ..' . . . ' . .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport 1Ponl('roy, 0 .. TueS<I:~ y, March, 12, 1974 Koebel admitted that thr . pC'riods or two to three years. mild win ter- and the conCouncil reviewed costs of servation efforts of cuslomers maintHining il" own vehicle, 1Continued from page 11 had put the company in "good then deeided to advertise for will be studied further before standing" as far as gos supply bid s on a new cruiser both on a rental and an outright purthe next meetin g by the is t.: oncerned. Council. in its four hour c hase basis . Specifications utilities committee of King, session also heard figures on were agreed on so that the ''Jenkins and Walters. Council SYMPATHY FLOWERS EXPRESS FEELINGS W~EN WORDS ARE HARD TO FIND VASEs-$7.50 BASK ETs-$10.00 SPRAYS- $12 .50 Dudley's Aorist 59 N . 2nd . Middleport the rental of a police cruiser as secure d by Coun c ilman Brewer. Three firms. Keith advertisement or the bids could be started a s s oon as possibl e s in ce the present Goble Ford , Smith Nels on Motors and Municipal Leasin g Assistan ce of Pe nn sylv ani a submitted fi gure s. Prices ranged fr om $240 to $380 a month, eac h bas 1cally providing for full maintenance of such a vehicle, provisions for a backup vehicle in case the rented crui se r becomes inoperable , and for vari ous periods of rental ranging for cTuiser is badly in need of replacement. ON BEHALF OF THE Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. June Kloes told council of the need for improvement to one-way street markings on the " T" (Mill and No. Second). Mrs. Kloes said that from her place or business she and others have noted numerou s vehicles turning down Second St. which is one way and dangerous. Council HOW TO SPOT A BANK FINANCED CAR agreed that s ome improvement should be made in the markings which, hopefully, -will attract the attention of drivers so they will not turn downriver onto Second. Harold Chase , maintenance supervisor, wiJl work out a better marking system. Council again took up the proposal of invoking a regulation through which coin ' LOOK AT THE OWNER IF HE LOOKS RELAXED, HAPPY , CO NTENT ED, YOU KNOW HE HAS FINANCED HI S CAR TH E LOW COST . PROMPT. SERVICE . BANK WA Y. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH tJibens ,aiioru~l B hk -A.CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De~~sit Insurance Corporation I ' operated amusement machines must be licensed. Hoffman presented a proposal that the charge be $50 a year for machines accepting 25 cepts or more and $25 a year for those accepting less. Councilman Brewer again asked that in some way, income from such an ordinance be earmarked for the benefit of the community park. It was decided to ask Solicitor Bernard Fultz to draw up provisions of an ordinance to cover the new license charge. A final reading was given to an ordinance which wil1 give the village some supervision over the demolition of buildings. The ordinance provides that those tearing down structures must receive a permit if the buildings have a sewer and that old sewers must be properly capped. The capping will be inspected and penalties will be invoked if the procedures outlined in the ordinance are not obeyed. Councilman Brewer again brought up complaints which be has received against a property on Oliver St. Brewer said ownership of the property, \Vt•ather Variable cloudiness and colder tonight with a chance of snow flurries north•. Low from mid 20s to mid 30s. Wednesday partly cloudy and high in 30s north and 40s south. Youth cjte~ A t'l-year-uld Pomeroy youth was cited for failure to yield right of way after a three car mishap Monday afternoon on SR 124 near Bailey's Run R,d., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. last occupied by the late Jack The department said Roger Oiler, some years ago, has not L. Barnett, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, been determined but that no pulled from a stop sigir and hit real ·estate taxes have been an auto driven by O.arles G. paid on it for 14 years. As near McMillan, 18, Vinton, and tben as can be determined, the a truck driven by Landon W. house was last owned by Nellie Keesee, 46, St. Albans, W. Va. Adkins. The property is a fire A passenger in the Barnett and safety hazard, Brewer auto, Wesley Barnett, was said. taken to Veterans Memorial Council agreed to have Hospital where he was treated Solicitor Fultz proceed with and released. legal steps to locate an owner, Moderate damage was so that the village can dispose of the property if none is found. DIVORCE ASKED Chase said that since his Uoyd E. Hendricks, Racine, department needs another has filed for a divorce In Meigs pickup truck he has a man going to Columbus wbere army County Common Pleas Court surplus is to be given away from Srah Elizabeth Hensoon. Tbe village will attempt dricks, New Haven, W.Va ., on to secure two pickup trucks, a grounds of gross neglect of dump truck and a trailer free duty and extreme cruelty . In of charge from the surplus. He other court acijon, Kathryn indicated the town apPI'ars to Denison, Rt. I, Mi~dleport, was have a "good chance of this awarded a divorce from Harry J. Denison, Rutland. working out." Council approved the report of Mayor John Zerkle lor CALLED TWICE February showing total The Pomeroy E-R squad receipts of $1,898.80, $132 in merchant police collections, transported Mrs. Robert Kline, Naylor's Run, to Holzer and $1,766.80 in lines and lees. Several requests for street Medical Center Monday at 9:10 lights, including one on Hooker a.m. At 4:10p.m. Monday, lhe St. and Bryant Place, were squad answered a call to Dr. Ridgway's office from where referred to the utilities committee. Councilman Walters Lowell Collins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital said that cab service in the and admitted. · community is not adequate. He was advised by Mayor Zerkle that a new cab is expected to go into operation soon. PARTY SET Council made extensive RACINE - The Racine plans to barricade a section of Legion will hold its American Page St. where tbe street has annual birthday party at the sunk creating a dangerous hall Saturday, at 8:30p.m. for driving condition. Chase was instructed to mark the street all legion and auxiliary closed near the section and to members and their families. place telephone poles and Each auxiliary memher is to barrels filled with sand or bring a covered dish or salad. concrete near the location. The Meat will be provided. barricade on each side of the street problem is also to be SERVICES SET lighted. RUTLAND - There will be a Council agreed to offer prayer meeting each WedDennis Sealens a settlement of $2110 as the result of damages to nesday and preaching each his vehicle when it struck a Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the raised manhole c~ver on Rutland Freewill Baptist Locust St. in lower Middleport Church with the Rev. Leland last fall. Resurfacing Haley bringing the messages. processes had been underway there. Saelens agreed to accept Ip- CLIP THIS AD•-----~ NO LIMIT TO PURCHASES •1 lthe~~·~theti~ to the vehicle over to the I1 ~~~d~b r:o R 1 car from the Sa lens property. I rl A release will be signed by I Saelens and a representative of 1 the village. II I a Council took action to rescind recent ordinance which had 1 been passed to provide a II I reissuance of water revenue bonds to a man and wife who I 1 had lost bir original bonds. I I Tbe rescinding action was passed because the village was I 1 located notified that the couple has . . the original bonds. I I It was reported that Texaco I I wishes to sell three fuel tanks and three pumps used by b I I village for $784.12. Chase was I I asked to look into the matter I since b village has been using I the equipment free for years. I I Council transferred $1,5110 from I its general fund to its fire 1 department fund. I I streets On b problems of patching and installation of new 1 lire hydrants, Councilman I I J GET I cilman Hoffman, joined by CounKing, urged that pat· 1 ching be done to lhe streets 1I I However, over a period of several days. 0NE Chase pointed out I I II discussed ;;!~~gis !~:~e c~U:ceri procedures to be · 1 followed in patching. Chase II I said workers of his department have to proceed on patching, I 1 alley repair and other projects as they can from a standpoint I I of time and the numerous jobs I ~~~. The possibility of emI of another equipment I ployment operator was discussed and a 1I I potential employe ..:m be We have added some new equipment and we want I contacted by councilman t t t th Brewer. Chase also pointed out I everyone o as e e new quality of our chicken. that a sales represenlative of a company with a new patching I I I product guaranteed to hold will B be in town to demonstrate his uy a REGULAR DINNE~ (3 pes. chicken, cole slaw, 1 product this week. I II mashed potatoes & gravy, hot roll) for $1.75 and get one I .Council agreed an alley absolutely Free. Or buy a SNACK BOX (2 pes. chicken, betwfl!n Locust and Hamilton cole slaw, hot rol.l) for $1.20 and get one Free . 1 St. needed . Improvements. I Chase said that his department eventually get to this and I will alleys. Two were imI other 1I proved Monday, he said. I OFFER GOOD WED., THURS., FRI. I MARCH 13-14-15 I MEIGS lHEATRE I Buy by sheliff reported ·ID all three vehicles and Roger Barnett was cited: At 5 p.m. ·Monday, Donald E. Martin, 25, Atbens, driving on CR 10 in ColUinbia Twp., 1081 control of his car ot a slick place . He went off tbe left side of the road into a ditch and rolled over. Martin suffered no injuries, althongh the car was beavily damaged. .. over Gilligan By JOHN T. KADY . COLU!\{BUS <UPI) - A former employe of Ohm AFL-ClO who was found in the headquarters Friday night was there to "crank out on our ZeroX'• literature to be against state AFL-CIO chief Frank King, a onnrAIO repo~~~d today ..This source also reported "some guys tn orgamzed labor are going to throw . support to James A, Rhodes in the gubernatorial race . Gov . John J . Gilligan "has his own plumbers over the place," and "it's another Watergate" source .said, adding "it's beyond belief." on' day. Kmg, sent a letter to Gilligan demanding explanation for the presence of Charles Borsari working for the state Industrial Relations oe'llarlt' men!, at union headquarters. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad took Wesley Barnett, to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a traffic accident at SR 124 and Bailey's Run Rd. AI 1:45 a.m. today the Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to the Dale Herman residence 291 Sycamore St., where a fu-,; was reported. The squad discovered, upon its arrival, "He was in tbere cranking that the fire was in a fireplace out anti-King material to be in the basement. used at the (Ohio AFL-CIO) convention Cl d .. th eve 1an • e source said. "We know that. He Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions -Marvin Darst, was hired away from here by to do 1·ust that H h Pomeroy; Charles Gardner, Gilligan . . e as Middleport ; Angie Brundy, umon contacts. He drives t · st t Minersville; Sylvia Wolfe, aroundthest · a e '!' a a e car Racine; Kenneth Wolfe, With a blind license plate working to get ·d f Fr k Rutland; Lowell Collins, King... n an Shade; Challie Greer, The source said King has Syracuse; Fannie Phillips, of the material Bo..-i copies Minersville. Discharges Thomas allegedly duplicated and would Arrington, Emma Johnson, Lena Wolfe. m· ° I I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO i '·::;,~·;:ir I I Marcll•IS· I7 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRIA I•C.~Ir THIS AD • - • - • • • N.O LIMIT TO PURCHASES '- ...._...._ _ _ _.. n:'"ke them TblS~uy IS plar.tng uu Rhodes hands, said tht "Rhod .d h G"''· source. . es sa.• e ( nugan) had hiS own little Wa~:· g~te and plumbers and he s right "La. bo . oh· h nd sed rm 10 ase or the Gilligan slate. But unoffl· . · c1ally some big guys are golllll to sWitch to Rhodes." News (~on:nu.: • CHARLESTON, W. VA. - VIOLENCE BROKE out in the Southern West Virginia coal fields as thousands of miners were under federal court order today to end a strike that has caused · layoffs in the steel industry . Three persons were wounded at Welch Tuesday night while picketing oul!iide a coal mine. State police said two men and a woman were wounded by gun fire from a passing automobile. State police said they were among a group of persons at the Eastern Coal Corporation's Number One mine, apparently picketing as part of the gasoline protest strike of miners in the southern fields. The victims, Robie Castle, Jerry Jink and Laquette Todd, were hospitaliZed. CHICAGO - TWO MAJOR STEEL PRODUCERS in the Chicago area say the coal miners strike in West Virginia has begun to hurt production and force layoffs. Aspokesman for U. S. Steel said Tuesday that two blast furnaces at the corporation's South Works in Chicago and one each in Youngstown, Ohio, and Fairless, Pa., had been banked. The spokesman said a total of 120 workers were laid off at Sooth Works and another 2110 were on a short work week. Banking of the furnaces in Youngstown and Fairless had affected 350 to 4110 workers, the spokesman said. He also said there was a 50 per cent reduction in coke making in the corporation'sGary, Ind., plant, but only a few workers had been laid off there. WASHINGTON - KING HUSSEIN OF JORDAN is seeking substantially increased U. S. military aid, including Hawk surface-to-air missiles, during his unofficial visit here. Hussein discuSsed Jordan's request, understood to be about $390 million, only briefly during meetings Tuesday with President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. He meets Pentagon officials todsy. Those talks concentrated on the Middle East political situation, according to White House spokesman RonaldA. Ziegler. They also included the Palestinian issue, according to diplomatic sources. !Jriefs OOLUMBIA, S.C.- RETIRED ARMY CHIEF of staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland says Vietnam won't be an issue but Watergate probabiy will in his quest of the South Carolina ... ·· governorship. The 59-year-<lld former col'r\inander of U.S. troops in Vietnam aMouneed Tuesday that he will run for the governor liS a Republican. He had been sought as a candidate by both Republicans and Democrats. He indicated he chose the Republican party because South Carolina "needs a viable twoparty system- the sooner the better." The stale hasn't had a Republican governor this century, although it has a GOP senator in Strom-Thurmond and several GOP congressmen. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE now features a complete line of WASHINGTON - TAKING TOUGH STANDS on military and Watergate matters, President Nixon has begun a new series of public appearances apparently designed to help gain public support. Speaking before the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention Tuesday night, Nixon emphasiZed tbe need lor U. S. military strength to enable the country to keep peace around the world. "The key to the United States being able to play the role of peacemaker is strength- military strength is part of that," he said. "In terms of the defense budget of tbe United States it is essential that at this particular time ... the United States keep the strength it needs to keep the peace," Nixon said. He said he would continue to work toward the goal of world peace "in the three years .I have in this office remaining." SOLID STATE LAWN-BOY® It almost never needs a tune-up. 7263 KANSAS CITY, MO.- THE FORMER SECRETARY of the Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AMP!) has testified that its officials negotiated in 1971 with President Nixon's private lawyer for a $3110,000 payment so that an antitrust suit ''would die a natural death." The wiiness, Dwight Morris, of Siloam Springs, Ark., testified, however, that Nixon's lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach, decided against the payment when controversy erupted over tbe Justice Department's antitrust settlement with 1continued on Page 16) Solid State Ignition has no moving parts. No condenser, no points to rep lace. Snap-on grass bag. Pivoting grass bag support rod for close maneuvering. Lightweight Magnalite deck. Extra quiet under-the-deck muffler. 21 " 1M0dei7260C TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Bring your old lawnmower in this week and we11 gile you Easy fingertip starting Lawn-Boy engine. L1ghtwe1ght Magnalite deck. Under-the-deck muffler. 6-position height adjustment . · Patented safety features. Snap-on grass bag. 1-year warranty. · 1 10.00 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new ~I,VIl:'Boy. Trade in JOtir .. ' .~ old mower, regardless of its cOndition. SHOP W.EEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM - FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO g PM . ~ eluded August 31. It was moved by Snowden . and passe d unanimously, to vote approval of the workstudy contract and agreements for tbe next year at a $15 increase over the past year due to rising gasoline prices and other travel increases. In other' ac tion, Snowden presented a list of athletic related recommendations, including considering changing the number of members of the athletic board, and its compositi on, using project interest money to improve parking, playground and athle tic facilities at the hi gh school site in Rock Springs. . SMART SHOPPING --, Dr. Lois Simonds." extension economist from Ohio State University, offered tips on getting the ,most lor tbe food dollar at ·a meeting of Meigs bomemakers Tuesctay night at St . Paul's Lutheran Church • Pomeroy. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -a.ovllllllllluunllmlllllllmmmm'r'"11nu11111f1i11,111111111111111111111umum1um ,. ' •' ! Snowden· recommended that the athletic boa rd should consist of the school board president, superintendent, high school principal, junior high school principal and athletic director.. However, he slated, " An athletic director should not be a coa ch because he is going to lean toward his activity ." The athletic board presently consists of 11 members, and Snowden, and the concensus of other board members, felt that that nu~ber is too large. The motion to change the number of athletic board members and who whould comprise it was tabled for further study. However, the motion to usc project interest money for improvements was passed . Other motions tabled were to remove unsupervised smoking area s at the hi gh school, to have school principals police areas where school buses load and unload students , establish a bus route for picking up and returning all high school and junior high school students who have to stay after school for extracurricular activities , to consider a request fr om Robert Morris concerning support of the experimental health program for the Pomerov (Conllnued on page 16) enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 232 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rural buses under stud Rural mass transit, a first in mass transit development, is under study by the Meigs County Commissioners , County Auditor James Roush, ·and the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. According to Roush, the mass transit system for rural southeastern Ohio, including Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, Jackson and Athens Counties, would consist of large buses and smaller shuttle buses to transport miners from bir homes to the two Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines now in operation and a third mine scheduled to be under construction in June. At present, 583 miners are employed, with the number projected to quadruble in the next year and a half. . Meeting with the commissioners Tuesday to discuss the proposed system were Roush, Keith Armstrong, district deputy of the Ohio Department of TnlnS(lOrtatll>n (ODOT ) ; Ernest Miller of Dalton and Dalton , architectural engineers; Max Farley , head of ODOT District 10; Tom Closser and Harry Bumgardner of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, and John Womack, administrative personnel director of the Southern Ohio Coal Company. It was determined that Buckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Regional Development District conduct a feasibility study on the rural mass transit idea, answering such questions as the potential need, whether or not the people want such a service, and would use it. According to Roush, the money for the system would be on a 80-20 basis, with 80 pet. of the funding coming from federal gran Is under the Rural and Mass Transportation Act, with the other 20 pet. coming I I The board employed Mrs . The Eastern Local School District Board of Education June Epple as board clerk on a Tuesday night voted to ad- trial basis effective April I. vertise for bids to sell it two Mrs. Epple will work with longnew 56-passenger school buses . time 8lerk C 0. Newland until Tbe board also voted to put a July 1 when his retirement ls new roof on b gymnasium of effective. A change in the ceiling in a the high school. Numerous attempts to repair leaks have corridor connecting the new not been successful. The board addition to the high school fr.om also will advertise for bids on the new addition, now to be of acoustical tile, was approved. that work. The Methodist churches of The board. approved a the area were authoriZed to use resolution asking state apthe Tuppers Plains building for proval of days missed over the services on Easter morning past two months . Grade and Frank Upton was em- schools have been closed four ployed a bus mechnic, a days, two due to ice and snow, position he has held as ·a and two due to illness. Tbe high substitute the past year and a school has been closed five half. ~. ~ ' ' i I COAL COST AVERAGE PER TON 19)i 1219 1 I I OOAL COSTS HAVE risen sharply in recent years, in· creasing electric service bills paid by l1!stomers of Ohio Power Company. L. F. Fowler, Ohio Power rate specialist, indicates that the average cost of a ton of coal has more than tripled since 1967. days, two for ice and snow, two for illness and one due to lack o( water when a water line in the school broke . The board agreed to enter into a cooperative program with the county board so as to participate in the work study program. County Supt. Robert Bowen explained the program. Bills were approved . for payment. Attending were Supt. John Riebel, High School Principal Charles Swogger, elementary principal Duane Wolfe, and board members Roger Epple, president; Howard Caldwell, J<., Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn and Dorset Larkins. IRISH GIVE UP DUBLIN (UPil Premier Llam Cosgrave In an historic deelaratlon said today the Irish &epubllc recognizes Northern Ireland as part of Britain. "The factual position of Northern Ireland is that It Is within the United Kingdom and my government accepts this as a fact,'' Cosgrave said. Cosgrave's statement to a crowded parliament was)he lirst time the government of the Irish Republic has lor· mally recognized Northern Ireland as factually being a part of the United Kingdom. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Coal costs are tripled As the cost of coal goes up, the cost of electric service goes up. "Like all other fuel costs, the cost of coal has soared," said L. F. Fowler, .Ohio Power School to buy 2 buses Market place, says OSU • economist, has far from rosy prospects ~in 1974 THIS WEEK ONLY '1 QOO already is in effect. It was also noted that several buses have been hit by vandals stealing· gasoline out of their tanks. Guards will be stationed at the bus depots that have been hardest hit, with patr ols frequenting all other bus parking agreas from now on. The board also approved an agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education a nd the Gallia County Board of Education for funding ... and approving the contract of a w·ork study coordinator. The ' to board agreed to pay $136.82 the Gallia County Board as a result of the work study program for the year con- • :···:·::·:·:····,. ..;.•n v-:-:-:·. Patented rearsafety shie ld. Patented safety contour and deflector bar. 1-year warranty. Deluxe dergarments also should be worn al all times. The motion to keep the present dress code was fabled until further study can be made . The gasoline shortage was also discussed , with Supt . Hargraves statin g that only 71 pet. uf the board's request for 11,330 gallons for the month of Mar c h will be allocated , leaving the school district 3,1100 gallons short of its anticipated March needs . It was suggested by several meml;lers that extra curricular bus transportation be curtailed where possible, and Hargraves said that such curtailment By United Press International ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 21" Model At present, an emergency new section or reinfprced concrete bleachers being squad building is needed. in the discussed. The relocation of Rutland area, especially since football games would render it is predicted that two acuseless Marauder Stadium in cidents per week may be exPomeroy, a facility that pected at the mi~es outside the conlains the finest high school Rutland area . The high school dress code in playing surface was also discussed, with Supt. southeastern Ohio. There was Hargraves recommending, as no discussion of proposing a did the high school sludent bo~d issue to pay for grandstands and other needed council, high school faculty and junior high school faculty , that facilities . In other business, a small the present dress code stand portion of land in front of the unchanged. However , Hoover cited a old Rutland High School was disagreement with the code sold for $1 to the Rutland Emergency Squad for the saying that he felt the construction of a modern "midriff" should be covered at all times - and that unemergency building . ~r;;-n;:r;M J'""' Schools closed FREE ! ev~t~ally All athletic events relating to the Meigs Marauders would be moved to the Rock Springs Righ School grounds as soon as proper facilities are available, it was decided Tuesday night at the March meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Meeting in the office of District Supt . Geor ge Hargraves. a motion to move all events to the Rock Springs area was made by board member Robert Snowden and seconded by Wendall Hoover. The motion passed unanimously. The move includes football, with the construction of a large I I CUNIC PLANNED A five-day clinic of the TriCounty Mental Health Service will aPJlllrently be operated In the old Meigs General Hospital EILEEN BUCK ILL facility in Pomeroy, it was · RACINE - The RE.cine E·R PT. PlEASANT - MaBOn squad took Eileen Buck, 55, County Schools have been reported today. Mona Martin, Racine, to J!olzer Medical closed again a second time due representing the Tri-Coun(y Center Monday at 4:45 p.m. to a ''116-Uke" Infection which Service, speaking to tile alter she suffered chest pains has resulted in high ab' Pomeroy PTA Monday night, and possible pneumonia. senteeism for the past week. Indicated that negotiations are being completed for the Announcement of the closing building. CLUB TO MEET for tbe remainder of this week The Tuppers Plains Com· came Monday afternoon, or· TWO FINED munity Club d meet at 7:30 ders from Dr. Richard A. RUTLAND Rutland p.m. Wednesday at the home of Slack, Mason County Health Mayor Eugene Thompson fined Nita Jean Ritchie. Officer, who said the action Robert Graham, Pomeroy, an~ was taken after 1,110 students Bobby Rathburn, Rutland, ~10 stayed home from school and costs each for speeding LOCAL TEMPS Monday. Monday night. · The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 44 degrees with a light rain falling. fro!'!ge Pleasant Valley Hospital dumped in!D San Francisco Bay and the PacUic Ocean. In adDischarges:• Charles Dun- dillon, less than one-third the city's chlldren are going to school. can, Southside; Mrs. Donald The union, representing 12,000 employes, was demanding Jones, Long Bottom, and David an 8 pet. pay raise and a lully paid dental plan. The supervisors Rimey, Southside. had olfered 2, 3, and 5 pet,. raises to various employes. 0NE I Board to phase out Pomeroy Stadium L~orsp ,. Company's rate specialist in the company's general offices in Canton . The coal Ohio Power burns in its power plant boilers to generate electricity costs more than three times as much as it did as recently as 1967. The average cost of a ton of coal at that time . was $3.82. The average per-ton cost for · January, 1974, was $12.49, he said. The largest single Item of expense on a long list of increasing operaiing costs is for the fuel used in the generation process. Ohio Power is primarily a coal-burning electric company. Of its 1973 outlay of $137.4-million for fuel, practically all of it went for coal. Less than one per cent for fuel oil used in generating unit stsrt-up and for boiler flame stabilization. 1\lore than 35 cents of each Ohio Power dollar of revenue now goes for fuel , according to the Can ton spokesman . "What this means is that our customers are experiencing higher electric bills than they are accustomed to paying," Mr. Fowler said. He went on to point out that during the decade of the 1960s - before the crippling effects of inflation started to be felt - Ohio Power lowered rates on several occasions. The company never in its long history had a general increase in its rates prior to Decem~er, 1973, when the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio granted Ohio Power a rate hike of about 12 pet. "AJ spiraling increase in fuel costs has added another 15 pet. since 1967 to the electric bill of the typical residential customer," Mr. Fowler· noted. He explained that the charge for higher coal costs is applied through a fuel clause adjustment which has been a PUCO· approved part of Ohio Power's (Continued on Page 16) Youth injured The Pomeroy emergency report, Hoffman said he must squad took Mike Hoffman, 17, have been kooeked out, and of 256 South Fourth St., Mid- later crawled out of the car . He dleport, to Holzer Medical was found alongside broad at Center early this morning about 5 a.m. Hulzer Medical Center said following a traffic accident on CR 211 near the Homer Radford at 11 a .m. young Hoffman was in surgery. He sulfered a residence. According to the Meigs fracture of his right leg and and minor County Sheriff's Dept., Hoff- jawbone man was traveling north on CR lacerations. His condition was 211 at approximately 3 a.m. satisfactory. A senior at Meigs High when his car went off the road, hit two large rocks, and then School, Hoffman is the son of crossed the road and hit a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. loading chute with a stone The car was a tolal loss. No ' citation had been filed by the foundation . According to the accident Sheriff's Dept. at this time. Homemakers hear how to beat shrinking food dollar BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . What's a family to do about the risingc.ost of food? That's the big question today. Here to discuss tbe problem with Meigs Homemakers Tuesday night was Dr. Lois A. Simonds, extension economist of Ohio State University. Fan from rosy was the picture she painted about what is to happen in the market . place. She reported that from January 1973 to January; 1974, the cost of food prepared at home rose 22 pet., and the prediction this year is for more increases.. ''The major problem this year," she said, "will be that prices d go up rapidly without growth in the e~onomy , " Dr. Simonds said that up until last year income increased faster than food expenditures. However, last year income was up 11 pet., while food expenditureS were uj, 15 pet. She said inflation is tbe biggest factor in the price increases, but also cited world market demand for food as a contributing factor, one which will be more prominent in the years ahead. Cornme~ting ·on reasons why food costs more, Dr. Simond~ said that per capita consun1ption has increased six percent over the past IOyears, that dieta have shifted to more meat, and that convenience roods, packaged and pre-cooked foods, and snacks are standard items for many families . Increased costs of production and marketinr, have, of , ' .. course, contributed to food cost incTeases she said, with the farmer claiming 40 pet., the processor, 21 pet., the wholesaler, eigbt percent, and the retailer, 18 pet. of every food dollar. Giving examples of what it costs to feed a family, Dr. Simonds said that for the family of six with an annual income of $6,000, 44 pet. of that income is needed to buy food . From 1964 when food per person per year cost $420, it has risen now to $750 per person, an increase of $330 in a !I)-year period, the speaker pointed out. To adequately feed a family of four today it costs $60 a week, which does not include money for such miscellaneous expenses as snacks, soft drinks, pet food, or laundry products, she said. "What's a family to do?" was the question posed for the 25 homemakers attending the meeting in the fellowship hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Dr . Simontls' suggestions: "Eat as always and spend more if you can manage, or . change your eating habits and adjust to a lower level of living." She said Americans can eat less food and probably be more healthy, they can eat less expensive foods , they can omit snacks, they can learn to use "extenders," such. as oatmeal, soy protein , and pasta, and they can learn to be better shoppers. . Dr . siffionds concentrated on the latter. She said that the most important thing homemakers can do to cut the cost of family food is to take the time to plan meals .and to shop. . "Too many women shop by habit, when they need to do comparative shopping," she said. She cautioned against impulse buying, shopping when hungry, and taking children to the supermarket. Preparing more food at home, rather than buying mixed and precooked iterru, is one way she suggested to bring down the total cost. She also spoke of food waste and learning to be aware of wastes and then doing s<imething about it. Growing a garden was another of ber suggestions, along with con· centrating on the weekly advertised specials, and comparing the differences in product prices in small and large packa~es. The homemakers attending exchanged ideas on how they are coping with the higher prices. Tbere was a general discussion on nutritional values of food and the dangers of cuiting into these values while trying to trtm food ex· penditures. Dr. Simonds distributed a booklet entitled "How to Get the Most for Your Food Money" and the homemakers who took the ttme to attend ti* meeting went away a little smarter about food buying . ·, ' ' , A:l ' . �.. . ... .. . •• ' '. . . ,. . .· .. :· . .• . ·.· ' ' . ..1 2 -· Tht" Dailv Sentinel , Middlcport-Polnt>m~· . {)., Mnrd1 13. l!l74 Don Oakley Battle line drawn ' BERRY'S WORLD .. Cha irman Peter W. Hodinn executive branclJ cannot be He decla red that the conunitBy HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON l UP! ) - The tolerated under the Constitu- tee ;,w ill make a very grave Jr .. 0 -N ..J .~ wh o came undC'r err or if it 'assumes beca use it is renewed pressu re ·to hold an White House appears to have tion ." In an attempt to clarify an· impeach ment committee, i t irnpeHchmcnt. mcetin~ so a drawn a battle line witl1 the subpoena move could be voted, House Judiciary Committee on Ziegler's s tatements, Harlow ha s unbridled authon ty." considerably more . "The fact of an impeachment inquiry does not give Congress the right to back up a truck and haul off White House files," Ziegler said. He declared that "perusing rights and search rights through the files of the "The House committee," he as a sign or weakness." was himself angered by th e Ziegler slctlcmcnts. But he sa id he resisted the subpoe na efforts and probabl y would not hold an impeachment meeting this wePk . Hodino h:1s said the impeach- nlent powers granted by the Constituti on to lhC' House and tr~1 n sfer l'ed to the committee by a 410 to 4 House vote _ last mon th all ow his committee to delve ··into the deepes t recesses of the White House." If the commi ttcc does issue a su bpoena to get the information it wants from the White House, a profound constituti onal dispu te could follow. Rodino and other mernb~rs have repea tedly sa id they want to avoid such a said, "is somewhat in· the Mezvinsky was referring to a conrrntation. position of a lot of children at committee decision last week to Committee members were © 1974 t>v NE.A , Inc homes all over the United refrain from subpoening pres i~ angered ea rlier in the week when the White House leaked States. When you're <- meals dential material and to give the "I don't want that - 1 want any gold bridges you have and you want seconds, you inquiry staff a week Or ,two to details of the committee's in your mouth'" have to clean up your plate study the materia l it w<ts request for information in order firs t.': to try to show it was excessive. - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - receiv ing. ~~ Sears holds to 'no fix' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Elements of good diet DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 55 and have been a heart patient for the past year. I take Coumadin and other medicines. I walk a mile a day and do my .housework. A year ago I weighed 105 pounds, now 140 pounds. I have to limit myself to 1,000 calories per day to control my weight. What I need to know is, how many of these should be protein , ca rbohydrates and fat ' 1 know I have to keep the fat low, but , I'm afraid I'm They shall beat their swords into drills and their spears into oildrums. gettin g to o much car · bohydrate. I dr ink three glasses of one per ·cen t skim milk a day and eat very few sta r chy foods. My ca r bohydrates come fr om veg~ta blcs, fruit, cereals, skim rhilk and one slice of bread a day. DEAR READER - You are getting over 150 calories of protein, or about 40 grams, from your skim milk. the new !973 Recommended Dail y Dietary All owan.ces (from the National Resea rch Council) for women over 51 is only 46 grams a day. So, you can see that you are ge ttin g ab out all the protein you need from the milk alone. I would think, though, that you should ge t some additional protein from other sources, including some -lean fish, poultry and meat. In general, though I would guess you are already ge tting enough protein . The new values for protein re quirem ents hav e actually been lowered on the basis of th e most cltl'rent research . 11m inclined to thin k that when you are trying to con trol your weight, it is wise to have a little Urban-close farmlands get relief in· new bill ,• COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legislation granting real estate tax breaks to owners of farmland near urban areas is ready to move off dead center this week. A joint Senate-House subcommittee · is prepared to release a compromise version of tlle bill Thursday in bopes of fmal action by the General Assembly before a Spring recess begins early next month. Sen. William H. Mussey, RBatavia, subccmmitte~ chairman, said Tuesday he expects a quick Senate airing of the bill next week and perhaps a floor vote the following week. The proposal would then go through the House, he said, Mussey said it is important that the Senate and House act before the legislative recess to give th~ COW'lty auditors and the state Board of Tax Appeals time to formulate administrative procedures for changing the tax structure. U enacted, the bill would enable fanners hurt by urban sprawl to begin realizing tax brel)ks in 1975. ".I t will take that long to put it into effect," Mussey said. Amendmfllt Response . The legtslaUon is a response to a constitutional amendment more protein, but, otherwise, apparently mos t normal adults don't need more than 60 grams daily (240 calories or protein) . The rest of your calories can, and should, come from carbohydrates and a limited amoun t of fat. Vegetables, fruit, and cereal are fine foods. I would hope that your condition will permit you to be a little more active and a little less res trictive on yoW' calories intake. A 1000 calories a day diet for a prolonged time is a marginal intake . I don't recommend this except under a doctor's supervision . For more information on keeping a balanced diet write to me , in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10022, and ask for the "Balanced Diet" booklet. Send 50 cents to cover costs. DEAR DR. LAMB - Kindly tell me what causes the pressu re when one has glaucoma ? My doctor said no cataract. I am 75. He told me to use eye drops. Could there be cancer? Should I follow a diet? !)EAR READER - The eye normally produces a certain amount of fluid inside the, eyeball all ,the time. It should gradually · seep out. The balance between the amount of fluid formed and the amount that is leaked out determines how much pressure is inside the eye . Some people have a defect in the normal drainage mechanism from the eye . It can be caused by many different. things. This causes the pressure to increase and results in glaucoma. You do not need to have cataracts to have glaucoma. They are not the same thing. Anyone who has glaucoma should follow his doctor 's advice to the letler. It can make the difference between keeping your ·sight and losing it. No, glaucoma is not caused by cancer. adopted by Ohio voters last Mussey said to qualify for a November, authorizing fann- tax break, the land must have land to be taxed according to been farmed for at least three its income-producing value years prior to application lor rather than its speculative the adjustment . "This will keep speculators worth. d Proponents of the tax break from buying up a lot of Ian ' said farmers near urban areas letting it sit there and then are unfairly . forced to pay , reaping tax benefits," he said. There is also a clause under higher taxes because their land is highly valued as a potential which a taxing body can reshopping center or housing de- cover back taxes for land sold for non-farming purposes. velopment site. Mussey said tight controls Mussey said that under the have been written into the bill current draft, the recoverable to insure that only bona fide amount would be the difference farmers get the tax breaks. between the taxes on the agriFor example, he pointed out cultural vaiue of the land and farmland must be a minimwn , the true market value Jver a of 30 acres used for field crops, four-year period. The Senate had sought a sixdairy farming, animal and poultry husbandry, vegetables, year period and the House floriculture, nurseries, three years. tobacco, or fruits and nuts. Other Developments The break also would apply In other legislative develop. to land under a federal soil ments Tuesday : conserv'ation program, and to Dental - The House passed, truck farms of five to 30 acres 75-~, a bill expanding the duties" which produce an arulUal gross of dental assistants. income of at least $2,500. Labor - The House adopted Set On Formula and sent to the Senate a pair of A formUla would be set up to bills requiring adjustment of determine the size of the tax public works project contracts break. Three factors would be to reflect pr1vailing wage involved -- capitalization of the negotiations, and making land, its soil productivity and improvements in detecting ft's gf>tting so thut counthe av.rage income it yi,elds violatio~s. tert'e it money costs more to under modern farming pracBoth ~hambers were to produce than the real stuff's reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. worth. tices. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - The government today attacked the credibility of its own key witness- who says no crime was committed-in the Mitchell-Stans trial, trying to tear down portions of his testimony that might have aided the defense. It was the seventh day in the witness chair for Harry L. Sears, a New ·Jersey Republican politician who had earned the close friendship of John N. Mitchell , President Nixon's 1972 re-election cbainnan, in the years 1969 through 1972. Sears, 53, once a part-time employe in a Vesco corporation as attorney and board member maintained adamantly und'er questioning Tuesday that there was no "fix" attempt of any kind by anybody and that he, Sears, had commilled no crime. Mitchell, who quit as attorney general to run the campaign and Maurice H. Stans, who quit as . Nixon's secretary of commerce to head the re-election finance committee, are charged in _federal court with conspiracy, obstructing justice, and lying under oath. They are accused of trying to impede a massive federal investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco in exchange for his $200,000 secret contribution to the Nixon campaign. · · Denies Fix Attempt Sears and Vesco were indicted along with Mitchell and Stans, but Vesco fled the country. Sears' ..case was severed, and he is testifying under a ·grant of immunitr from prosecution. He has said under oath he was present when the $200,000 was delivered to Stans. Under cross-examinatidn by Edward c. O'Connell of the Stans legal team, Sears said his approaches to Mitchell to gel help for Vesco were made "solely in our friendship" and were not political. · "! know , of absolutely no attempt ever made to fix .·the SEC matter," he testified, referred to the Securities and Exchange Commission investigalion of Vesco. Sears said he first heard the accusation that Vesco expected political favors for the money .when prosecutor John R. Wing mentioned it before the grand jury here last year. "You told Mr . Wing that ~·ou were·appalled that he had even expressed such a sentiment?" O'Connell asked. "Yes, sir, and l ror •:·me to be appalled," Sca..s replied. On re-direct examination, Wing asked if Sears were "still concerned about losing your license to practice law?" Maintains lnnocense "! suppose it's a subconscious concern," Sears ·said. "I feei prepared to meet anything that comes along." "If you admitted you com: milled a crime, would you lose ·your license'!" An objection cut off any answer. Wing then asked: "Do you have that fear as you testify here'" . "No, sir, I ha~e not," Sear~ replied. "! have an absolute conviction that I committed no crime. And I don't fear any consequences." Wing recalled that defense attorney Peter Fleming had reminded Sears that as of January, ,. 1972; Sears was known as "the honest politician of New Jersey" and that people used that phrase about him. "Would it be fair to say," Wing continued, "that they didn't know you'd taken $20,000 from Mr. Vesco" for getting Mitchell to help in getting Vesco out of jail? ''That's absolutely a false , I" Se ars statement, Mr . Wmg. shouted. He said he did accept the money as a gift, though. This was after Vesco came home from being jailed in Bern, Switzerland. Sears has testified that Vesco's own Swiss lawyer got him out on bail. Lan~iont( ' ' •b By United PreSs lntemational ' Flyers closer to division's title The Philadelphia Flyers moved a step closer to a division title Tuesday night while the Buffalo Sabres moved closer to elimination. Philadelphia took a ninepoint lead over Chicago in the race for the National Hockey League West title by beating the New York Islanders 2-1. Buffalo, chasing Toronto for the fourth and final playoff slot in the East, lost a chance to pick up ground when it lost to Boston W. St. Louis edged Toronto 2-1 and Detroit nipped Vancouver Plea made . for life over death . . be U.S. Attorney GeneraL ·Although Metzenbaum has the support of most of Ohio's labor leaders, Glenn is running strong among the rank and file. Some leaders among organIzed labor are even expected to switch from Gilligan to former gtlvernor James A. Rhodes for the November gubernatorial general election although they won 1 admit it publicly, a source said. . A stmilar sitUation developed in 1968 when Gilligan qefeated Frank Lausehe for the .Democratic Senate nomination in the May primary only to lose the general election to Sax be in the fall.· One reason for his defeat was the withdrawal of some labor support because of his work in connection with inserting a peace plank in the report of the Democratic convention in Chicago . resulting in death. The death penalty could not be imposed if specific mitigating circumstances, outlined in the bill, exist. A decree of execution would be mandatory, however, if aggravating factors also listed in the biU, and no mitigating circumstances, exist. Before final action, the Senate was scheduled to act on an amendment by Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, ~lo., which would eliminate mandl\lory death sentences or make !hem discretionary with the judge. • ' There have been no executions in the United States since 1967. In 1972 the Supreme Court invalidated existing death penalty laws of the states, saying they contal!led too many dlf. ferent standards. It Invited Congress to provide new guidelines under which the death penalty could be imposed. Hughes led a phalanx of Senate liberals seeking to stop the bill but the Iowa senator, after his impassioned speech, conceded that the effort probably was doomed-"We don't Hughes was join~ by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who said his assassinated brother, Robert, ''would not have wanted his death to be the cause for taking another life.'' 'Ttre 2-1 in the only other NHL action. Bill Barber's 25th goal at 8:02 mark of the second period gave Philadelphia its sixth consecutive victory, a ,club record. Simon Nolet opened the scoring for Philadelphia in the third minute of lhe second period and Ne.w York tied the score at 7:06 of the same period on Ralph Stewart's goal. The ,Flyers' Dave Shultz, the league leader in penalty minutes, was in two fights pn the ice and also became involved in an altercation with fans near the Philadelphia penalty box. Special police quickly intervened. Wayne Cashman broke a scoreless tie with is 23rd goal (While Supp~ lasts) and Boston erupted for three more to beat the Sabres. Bobby Orr collected his 1ooth point of the season at 6:30 of the last period when he assisted on John Bucyk's 27th goal. Orr has scored more than 100 points in each of his last five seasons. Phil Esposito collected his 59th goal and Richie Leduc added the final score. Buffalo trails Toronto by eight points. Plus Tax Pierre Plante scored the deciding goal and assisted on another by Larry Giroux as St. Louis downed Toronto for the Blues' first win in nine games. G70xJ4-J5 Plante assisted on Giroux' goal at 3:22 of the first period and H70x14-15 made it :kJ wilh his 21st goal in the second period. Jim McKenney had lhe Leafs' score. J70x14-15 Red Wings 2, Canucks 1 Mickey Redmond's 45th goal with 61 seconds left in the second period was the deciding score as Detroit edged VanMIDDLEPORT couver. Henry Boucha had _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Detroit's first goal while Don Lever scored for the Canucks. SPECIALS Steel Belted Sizes ~~:;:;:;:;:::::::;!;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::~:~:i:i:i:i:i::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;;;•• ~ t·; ~:;;.. ;!;!; ' ~··l T0 day .,s ... :$1 i)1 ·:-:• :~ $ ~:::~ ~-· • U ·:!:! ,:.=:••: ~:: ... :·:' :::! .:;:; · TAMPA, Fla. (upi) - In his own little way, Pete Rose is a baseball revolutionist. Not only by the way he plays - who ever heard of anyone running out a base on balls?- but by some of the things he says. To wit : "You know, I'm starting to wonder bout that whiskey bottle thrown at me last October in Sbea Stadium. I checked out the label and found out that brand is bottled in Cincinnati. Do you suppose it could've been a Reds ' fan, and not a Mets' fan , who threw it at me?" Pete Rose gives you those big baby blues of his when be says that he has all he can do not to laugh. The Reds' switch-hitting MVP, who 'll be pulling down $158,000 this year, doesn't joke around at all though when the subject moves around to money and how small an amount of it would he play orofessional baseball for' Would Play For Free "I'd play for nothing," says Pete Rose, and before you tell him to go butter his popcorn someplace else, at least hear him out. "lmeanit,l'dplaybaseballfornothingifyoucouldkeepthose 'windows' out of my mail box." Windows' " Yeah, you know, those windowed envelopes they send you. House bills, clothing bills, utility bills and all the other bills. If therewerenoneofthose,l'dplayfornothing." Rose doesn 't mean to convey the idea he's in poor shape financially. "Money'" he says. "!don't worry about it that much. I don't ever have to be concerned for my son, Pete. He's four years old and you oughta see him. He was just over here a minute ago. He'll tell you he's Pete Rose, the ball player's son. Alex (coach AJexGrammas) was throwing to him the other day and Pete was hitting. Alex lhrew a ball behind his head and Pete hollered at him 'get that bleep over!' He's gonna be a star. You know the only reason he will? He likes it." Plays For the Team In that respect, four-year-old Pete Rose II (his father would nevercallhimJunior) is like his old man. Nobod)'loves to play baseball more than the older Rose. You can tell that by the way he hits, runs , throws, dives or does anything else on a ballfield. He loves everything connected with it, the excitement, the competition, even the manager-player rei a tionship. 'You pick up the paper sometimes and read where a player says, 'I can't play for this manager/" says Rose . "Makes me laugh. You don't play for the manager; you play for the team. This is who I play for," he says, pointing to the scarlet Cincinnati lettering across his chest. "! play for 24 other players, the manager and the trainer. Everybody on lhe team.'' "What about yourself?" a newsman inquired. 11 Don 1t tell me you never play for yourself.'' "Yes, I do," said Rose. ~<In order to make money you have to play for yourself somewhat. Primarily though, I play for the team." Nobody could ever dispute that. Actually, it's hard to argue with Rose on any subject because he's generally right on target pretty much the same way he is up there at the plate where all be did was hit .338last season to win the National League batting title for the third time. Praises Stargell Rose doesn't feed on controversy, but he will give you a good honest answer to any question. Here's what he thinks about some of his competitors around the league: Willie Stargell -"!don't think I would've had a gripe had he been named MVP. He had a fantastic year. It's also unfair to compare him and me. We're two different kinds of ballplayers. He's greatfor his team; I'm good for mine." Bud HarreLson - "A tremendous shortstop and a nice guy. He knows I was only trying to break up a double·play. You know, I was really impressed with both shortstops in the world series, him and Campaneris also. They're two vacuum cleaners out there." Cesar Cedeno - "People are gonna yell at him, but he should let it ride. He was judged not guilty so he has nothing to worry about. People would've yelled at him anyway because he's a good player." Mike Marshall - "! wish they would've traded him to the American League so I wouldn't have to face him. Jim Brewer is · the guy who always gave me the most trouble though. That means this trade is gonna help me. I won'thave to face Brewer so much.'' Tom Seaver -"I've had good luck against him. On certain days he's the best pitcher in baseball. Put it this way: more times out there he's the best than be iBn't." Pete Rose always wants to get in a word for O.J. Simpson, whom he met for the first time and competed against recently in the Superstars' championship here in Florida. Says Rose: "! canseewhy those linemen of his go outta their way to knock guys down for him. He is really a terrific person. No phoniness about him at all." _GOOD,VEAR ~ KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB : : : .-. l:A:i~~~ylie~~:UT~eague Ti>e Standing s lor March 8, ~~~:m w Rancho Re al ly No . 1 127 F ed era I Mog ut No . 2 Federal Mogul No . 1 Fountain of Youth 1oa 97 93 Mog u l No I with a 1V6 454 Fo untain Ol 'Youth SPi t! lo u; points w it h Th e Hobos . Shirley Sc rg enl ro l l ed a 158 4]7 fo r . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . L 65 84 . 95 99 ;~ ~ :~ Vikki Frank lin roll ed a 1a3 SO t. lor Rancho Realty No . I Th• s team too k 8 pot n ts from Ranch o Rea lty N o. 2_ Bertha R S tover wa s hig ~ t or Ran cho ea l ty No . 7 wrth a lJ4 383 F ed er al MoglJ I No 1 won 8 po i nts _lrom Fe deral M og ul No. 1. JF an. ce Coa t s, sub, h ig h for ederal Mogul No .was 2 with a 169 480 series . Metvia ward, sub. wa s high lor Feder at Pro Standings American Hock ey League Standings By United Pres s International North w I I pts gl ga Roc h este r lB 19 10 a6 272 230 Prov idence 37 23 a a2 303 213 N ew Haven 32 26 10 74 262 238 Nova Scotia29 27 10 68 225 201 Springf ield 1a 36 13 49 719 293 Boston 19 37 10 48 202 265 SOlJfh w I t pt s gf ga H ershey 37 20 10 a4 289 21 1 Cincinnati 35 21 9 79 234 201 Balt i more 35 23 8 7a 265 206 Jc ksnvlle 23 39 7 53 21 11 295 Virginia 22 36 a 52 191 252 Ri chmond 18 311 11 47 199 272 Tuesday's Results Hershey 4 Jacksonville 1 Boston 3 Vi rg inia 2 (Only games sc h edul ed! Wednesday ' s Go1me s Nova Scotia at Ci ncinnati Ballimore at V i r ginia Rochester at NeW Hav en Springf ie ld at Ri chmond Bos ton a t Hershey International Hockey League Standing ~ By United Press lnter naticmal North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 41 22 6 as 2411 199 Sagin aw 35 31 3 73 287 253 Toledo 30 37 1 61 229 265 Flint '17 3a 3 57 225 259 Port Huron 23 41 4 so 19a '145 South w Des Moines 40 · Columbus 37 D a yton 35 Fort Wayne28 1 t pts gf ga 74 5 85 289 22a 31 2 76 261 251 31 4 74 252 223 41 0 56 2'14 21a Tuesday' s Result s Dayton 10 Toledo 2 Columbus I Des M o ines 0 {Only games sc hedu led I Wednesday's Games Flint at Sagi naw MlJ skegon at Columbu s Des Moines at F t. Wayn e Port Huron at Tol edo Test Drive It Today! --... .77 REG. $329.99 18" Huffy Push Mowers Now In Stock NEW WOLVERINE CANTON,Ohio (UP!) - Ken Bush, a 6-0, 200-pound linebacker from Canton McKinley High School, has signed a letter of intent to attend the University of Michigan. 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Ellewbh PUOYIIt; lil monthll11.50; .."·.. ... _ """""· 11.10. 8ubocrtplkii\ - BATTLE OF THE BANDS M -.... tac--."--1.. ..:.. - 2/99¢ " M . ... ... y • - Skipper's Treat Fish Sandwich Double Cheeseburger • Flats re pa ired or replat:ed promptly • Tube val~es replaced! • T1res liquid -Hlled! • Tire sa les&: serv1ce ror every truck, tractor, and auto on your farm! Sunday, March 17-12 noon till??? With Charlie Lilly Poorsides . Bill Sisson ' s and the Country Cousins Don Harding, singing all the Elvis Presley hits 1 Marge Windon doing the smaSh hits of the 40's and · 50's Red Stewart Ambassador s and The Ever Lovin Blues The Earthquakes Gene Nutter Darre ll Shephard •llld MORE!!! the I MEIGS TIRE CENTER 7QO E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Save31¢ wilh fhts Co upo n Two fu l l-s •z e pafttes o f open flame br oiled ground beef and a topp i ng of melted Kraf1 c heese on a toas1ed bun . with ! his co up on A ta s t y fish fi l l et topped with m e lled K ral l cheese , chop ped lett uce and o ur spect al tartar sauce . ., Coupon Good unt 11 Apnl I 5 at BURGE.R CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave . Coupon Good unt1t April 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave 992-2101 • ' . Our Ba nquet on a Bun Two open · ll ame b r oiled beefburge rs topped wtlh melted Kraft cheese ou r s p ec ta l sa uc e and chopped le!t uce . Coupon GOOd unt1l April 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave Ham 'n Cheese Coupon GOOd unt1 l Apr.t 15 at BURGE:R CHEF 1503 Ea stern Ave •• 31058/1 fully assembled, ready to mow I Single speed: forward & reverse. Aulo type differential. Auto disc brake with parking brake. 12.5" pneumatic rear tires. Padded seat. Safety Pak, 1-yr. Guarantee. wr1'l th rs cou po n A hot heaptn he l pr n country l lavored ham me l red o ver Wilh savory Swtss clleese. and o ur speCia l sauce on a toa sted bun PRESENTS Hobo~ Fo lJnla in ol Youth Mary A l i re had a HJ2 408 l or The 197 -t Save 31¢ 3 mi. south of Middleport on Rt. 7. LOCAL TEMPS : The temperature in down- : · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·: Wednesday was 31 degrees '" U!lder sunny skies. " aJ B~·w · J•ng • 2/99¢ • ~. J . u>r. ~;;: ~~~~hoob~~a lf y No . 2 :~:~; H&R Firestone have the votes." m.u )iOW'YOU KNOW speal(er of the House. is not required to be a member of the House of Representatives. . • his game-high _ 34 points in carrying the Lakers to Within one percentage point of Golden State in the close Pacific Division race. Earl Monroe led NewYorkwith20astheKnicks blew an eight~int lead with four minutes to..,....go. Ccltics 110, Trail Blazers 93 Reserve guard Paul Westphal, subbing for ailing Jo JO White, scored 21 points for Boston . John Havlicek led the Celtics with 27. Portland, paced by John Johnson 's 32 points, moved within eight points of Boston with three minutes to play, but couldn 't sustain the momentum. Bullets 112, 76ers 101 Phil Chenier scored 10 points in the third quarter and added 12 more in the ffnal period in leading Capital past Philadelphia . Chenier led lhe Bullets with 28 points and Mike Riordan had 'tl for the Central Division champions. The best the 76ers could manage was 23 points from Fred Carter. Kings 93, Bulls 91 KC-Omaha prevented Chicago from clinching a playoff spot by upsetJing fhe Bulls behind Jimmy Walker's 28 points. Chicago, wit,h seven 95-84, games remaining, was led by Pistons 113, Warriors 108 Bob Love's 31 points. Detroit reduced its magic Cavaliers 95, Hawks 84 number to two for clinching a Atlanta coach Cotton Fitzplayoff berth by . stopping simmons benched his starting Golden State. Dave Bing five in the fourth quarter after scored 28 points and Bob Cleveland opened an 8U1lead Lanier 25 as the Pistons closed after three period. Bobby out the season with a 25-5 mark Smith and Austin Carr paced against Pacific Division foes. the Cavs with 24 points each. Rick Barry led the Warriors The icecold Hawks received with 23 points. spotty support from Pete Lakers 109, Knicks 102 Maravich 's team-high 19 Gail Goodrich scored 15 of points. Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer was down with the flu so General Manager Eddie Donovan's Buffalo transplants were used to chill the opposition. . . . .f J1m McMllhan, a Los Angeles acquisition scored 30 . . , pomts, Garfteld Heard, who played for Seattle and Chicago I ast season , had 25 and Jack Marin recently of Houston hit 23 as the playoff-bound Br~ves routed the Phoenix Suns 124-94 Tuesday night. Bob Kauffman, the only original Brave when Buffalo entered the league in 1970, chipped in with 12 points. The Braves, destined to meet Boston in the opening round of the playoffs, posted their fifth win in the last six games as they reeled off 16 unanswered points during a three-minute span in the second half to blind the Suns. In other NBA action, Detroit beat Golden State 113-108, Los Angeles downed New York 109102, Boston topped Portland 110-93, Capital clipped Philadelphia 112-101, Kansas City-Omaha edged Chicago 9~ 91 and Cleveland beat Atlanta (NEA ) _ The American way of government may not be so bad after all . . Any nwnber of comqientators have observed that:, if .the United States had a parliamentary fonn of government, Prime Minister" Nixon and his entire cabinet would have been ousted long ago in the wak e of the Watergate scandai and ~ew elections held Asimple vote of confidence, such as they have m the British Parliament would have done the trick. Certamly, the criSIS would not h~ve dragged on and on as it has. Even before Watergate, the British system was often held up as a model of flexibility and responsiveness to the po~u!ar.will. Britons do not vote for a prime minister but for . mdiVJdual parliamentary candidates rurming in a voter 's partic~a~ constituency. The leader of the party winning the. maJO~Ity of parliamentary seats automatically becomes th.e prune mmister. Thus, it has been pointed out, the Brtllsh cannot find themselves in the situation that so often happens m this country where the president is of one party and the Congress ts c~ntrolled by 'the opposition party, with the result that admimstrat1on programs are stymied in Congress o~, conversely, congressional legislation is subjected to presidential veto . . . Furthennore, our curious ,system of pres1dent1al electo~s, who are elected by the people of the several states, not mfrequenlly gives us a president who may have won m the Electoral College but actually received a minority of the nallonWid~ popular vote. Britain's most recent election has knocked some rather large holes in these argwnents, however. The outcome of the voting over there th~ other day suggests that in the ~or~t of circumstances - which is what .they have ~ Bntam. - the parliamentary system has deficiencies and meff1c1enc1es that our system largely escapes. • . In Britain, Prime Minister Edward Heath went to the people for a new mandate to strengthen his hand .m d~pling With mHation and his battle with striking coal rruners-. Xhe popular response was anything but decisive. . . Heath's Conservative party wound up With ftve seats less than Harold Wilson's Labor party, which itself faded to gam a majority in the 63ii-member of House of Commons. (In the oooular vote total, the Conservatives actually rece1ved more votes -about 300 000 - than the Laborites.) Unable to ar;ange a coalition with the Liber~ls and other. minor parties, .Heath stepped down. Harold Wilson IS now prune minister but it -is doubtful that he will have any more success than He;th in achieving a working majority in Parliament. Thus the prospect is very real that Britain's problems will continue to fester and that a new election will have to be called before the year is out. The question headlined .in British newspapers- ''Who Rules Britain? 11 - remams a valid one. In a presidential election in this country, when all the ballots are counted, we have a president - no matter how shght his margin in the Electoral College, no matter whether he wms or loses the popular vote and no matter what the results are in the congressional races. He remains president , for fo~r ye~s (pending, of course, something extraordinary like unpeachment ). · For all its defects, the American system makes for great stability on the national political level, sparing us from the revolving-door governments that have plagued so many countries with the parliamentary system. And that IS no small recommendation. WASHINGTON (UP!) "Vengeance is mine, sayeth the Lord;' Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, said softly in an almost empty Senate chamber . With those words, Hughes, retiring from the Senate to devote his time to religion, ended his plea against a bill which would restore the death penalty . "There is no middle ground, no neutral zone," Hu-ghes reminded his colleagues. "The choice is either life or death." He added : "In the name of God, I ask my colleagues to join me in rejecting death , in affirming life; in rejecting vengeance, in affirming redemption.'' The Senate is scheduled to vote later today on legislation which would restore the. death penalty for treason, espionage and certain .crimes such as muriler, political assassination, killing a policeman or prison guard, or kidnapping and hijacking 0 . has its flaws disappointe_d ByJO,HNT. KADY gc)ing .;to tun for the House COLUMBUS (UP!) -'·Gov. again an}'Way, and I'd rather John J. Gilligan told House be Speaker than a junior senaSpeaker A. G. Lancion~ ·he ,. tor sitting in Washington doing would name him to serve as a notljlflg." There are 88,000 auto "caretaker" U.S. Senator to fill the vacancy left by William B. workers,in Ohio and 48,000 steel Saxbe's resignation but then workers. ., , changed his mind when two John Glenn, who is opposing powerful union leaders applied Metzenballlliin the race for the .pressure, it was learned today. Democratic nomination for a Gilligan reportedly received full Senate term, had urged telephone calls from I. W. Gilligan to remain neutral and Abel, president of the United then appoint the winner of that Steel Workers union, and race, :When the "caretaker" Leonard Woodcock, president U.S; Senator would ~~gn, of the United Auto Workers There have been reports. that union ' who interceded on Metzenbawn . - . .urged Able and behalf of Howard Met- Woodcocit to mtervene. zenbawn. Metzenbaum has denied "A. G. was crestfallen when seeking such help. Gilligan told him he had However, one veteran labor changed his mind," said a leader said Metzenbaum had highly-jllaced source in Ohio known Woodcock and Abel for Democratic ]JOlitics. years "and he could .have "As far as I'm concerned it's sought their support and gotten a closed matter," Lancione it." told UP!. "Hi. (Gilligan) had a Gilligan · named the right to change his mind after · Cleveland industrialist to fill he told me the first time. the \'Jeaney created by the "Frankly, I think he did me a . resignation of Saxbe, whri was favor, " said Lancione. ''!·was named by fresident Nixon to ' 1 ', British system . what the panel will be given for told reporters la ter in the day Committee members haven't its impeachment inquiry, mov- that Nixon had not made a final ~1 d lime to reac t to HarlO\\o·'s ing the· two forces closer to a decision to turn down the s tat('men t. but the ir immed iate committee's request for more response to Ziegler's words was possible confrontation . The committee was a ngered infnrm ~ tion -inrlurlinv 4? t:l nP ~ in credulity and anger. Rep. Robert McClory of by a series of White House - '' but he's near it." Harlow's Warning Illinois. second-ranking Repubmoves the past few days, culminating Tuesday in state- He said Nixon feels that lica n on the committee. said ments to newsmen by President before asking for more data the U~at if Ziegler's statement did Nixon's press secretary, Ronald committee should provide a amount to a new refusal, "i t L. Ziegler, and his counselor, specific bill of charges against signals a very serious confr onthe President and define what tation between the committee Bryce Harlow. it means by "impeachable and the Whi te House." Ziegler, at a news conference, Rodino Angered appeared to say the committee offense. " Harlow said the White House Commi ttee member Ed Mezcould not have anything beyond the material the White House is already in the process of vinsky, 0 -l owa, sa id : ''This is gave a federal grand jury and giving the committee "a very just a clear indication that which it has begun delivering to large treasure house" of we 're mov ing fa ster toward the committee, even though the information which the comm it~ confrontation. Maybe th e President viewed our graciousness committee has asked for tee has not yet analyzed. B' s 124 .914 raves rout uns - ~ s1/)0rt 'P.ap!J de ;:;; 3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 13, 1974 ' ' I �.. . ... .. . •• ' '. . . ,. . .· .. :· . .• . ·.· ' ' . ..1 2 -· Tht" Dailv Sentinel , Middlcport-Polnt>m~· . {)., Mnrd1 13. l!l74 Don Oakley Battle line drawn ' BERRY'S WORLD .. Cha irman Peter W. Hodinn executive branclJ cannot be He decla red that the conunitBy HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON l UP! ) - The tolerated under the Constitu- tee ;,w ill make a very grave Jr .. 0 -N ..J .~ wh o came undC'r err or if it 'assumes beca use it is renewed pressu re ·to hold an White House appears to have tion ." In an attempt to clarify an· impeach ment committee, i t irnpeHchmcnt. mcetin~ so a drawn a battle line witl1 the subpoena move could be voted, House Judiciary Committee on Ziegler's s tatements, Harlow ha s unbridled authon ty." considerably more . "The fact of an impeachment inquiry does not give Congress the right to back up a truck and haul off White House files," Ziegler said. He declared that "perusing rights and search rights through the files of the "The House committee," he as a sign or weakness." was himself angered by th e Ziegler slctlcmcnts. But he sa id he resisted the subpoe na efforts and probabl y would not hold an impeachment meeting this wePk . Hodino h:1s said the impeach- nlent powers granted by the Constituti on to lhC' House and tr~1 n sfer l'ed to the committee by a 410 to 4 House vote _ last mon th all ow his committee to delve ··into the deepes t recesses of the White House." If the commi ttcc does issue a su bpoena to get the information it wants from the White House, a profound constituti onal dispu te could follow. Rodino and other mernb~rs have repea tedly sa id they want to avoid such a said, "is somewhat in· the Mezvinsky was referring to a conrrntation. position of a lot of children at committee decision last week to Committee members were © 1974 t>v NE.A , Inc homes all over the United refrain from subpoening pres i~ angered ea rlier in the week when the White House leaked States. When you're <- meals dential material and to give the "I don't want that - 1 want any gold bridges you have and you want seconds, you inquiry staff a week Or ,two to details of the committee's in your mouth'" have to clean up your plate study the materia l it w<ts request for information in order firs t.': to try to show it was excessive. - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - receiv ing. ~~ Sears holds to 'no fix' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Elements of good diet DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 55 and have been a heart patient for the past year. I take Coumadin and other medicines. I walk a mile a day and do my .housework. A year ago I weighed 105 pounds, now 140 pounds. I have to limit myself to 1,000 calories per day to control my weight. What I need to know is, how many of these should be protein , ca rbohydrates and fat ' 1 know I have to keep the fat low, but , I'm afraid I'm They shall beat their swords into drills and their spears into oildrums. gettin g to o much car · bohydrate. I dr ink three glasses of one per ·cen t skim milk a day and eat very few sta r chy foods. My ca r bohydrates come fr om veg~ta blcs, fruit, cereals, skim rhilk and one slice of bread a day. DEAR READER - You are getting over 150 calories of protein, or about 40 grams, from your skim milk. the new !973 Recommended Dail y Dietary All owan.ces (from the National Resea rch Council) for women over 51 is only 46 grams a day. So, you can see that you are ge ttin g ab out all the protein you need from the milk alone. I would think, though, that you should ge t some additional protein from other sources, including some -lean fish, poultry and meat. In general, though I would guess you are already ge tting enough protein . The new values for protein re quirem ents hav e actually been lowered on the basis of th e most cltl'rent research . 11m inclined to thin k that when you are trying to con trol your weight, it is wise to have a little Urban-close farmlands get relief in· new bill ,• COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legislation granting real estate tax breaks to owners of farmland near urban areas is ready to move off dead center this week. A joint Senate-House subcommittee · is prepared to release a compromise version of tlle bill Thursday in bopes of fmal action by the General Assembly before a Spring recess begins early next month. Sen. William H. Mussey, RBatavia, subccmmitte~ chairman, said Tuesday he expects a quick Senate airing of the bill next week and perhaps a floor vote the following week. The proposal would then go through the House, he said, Mussey said it is important that the Senate and House act before the legislative recess to give th~ COW'lty auditors and the state Board of Tax Appeals time to formulate administrative procedures for changing the tax structure. U enacted, the bill would enable fanners hurt by urban sprawl to begin realizing tax brel)ks in 1975. ".I t will take that long to put it into effect," Mussey said. Amendmfllt Response . The legtslaUon is a response to a constitutional amendment more protein, but, otherwise, apparently mos t normal adults don't need more than 60 grams daily (240 calories or protein) . The rest of your calories can, and should, come from carbohydrates and a limited amoun t of fat. Vegetables, fruit, and cereal are fine foods. I would hope that your condition will permit you to be a little more active and a little less res trictive on yoW' calories intake. A 1000 calories a day diet for a prolonged time is a marginal intake . I don't recommend this except under a doctor's supervision . For more information on keeping a balanced diet write to me , in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10022, and ask for the "Balanced Diet" booklet. Send 50 cents to cover costs. DEAR DR. LAMB - Kindly tell me what causes the pressu re when one has glaucoma ? My doctor said no cataract. I am 75. He told me to use eye drops. Could there be cancer? Should I follow a diet? !)EAR READER - The eye normally produces a certain amount of fluid inside the, eyeball all ,the time. It should gradually · seep out. The balance between the amount of fluid formed and the amount that is leaked out determines how much pressure is inside the eye . Some people have a defect in the normal drainage mechanism from the eye . It can be caused by many different. things. This causes the pressure to increase and results in glaucoma. You do not need to have cataracts to have glaucoma. They are not the same thing. Anyone who has glaucoma should follow his doctor 's advice to the letler. It can make the difference between keeping your ·sight and losing it. No, glaucoma is not caused by cancer. adopted by Ohio voters last Mussey said to qualify for a November, authorizing fann- tax break, the land must have land to be taxed according to been farmed for at least three its income-producing value years prior to application lor rather than its speculative the adjustment . "This will keep speculators worth. d Proponents of the tax break from buying up a lot of Ian ' said farmers near urban areas letting it sit there and then are unfairly . forced to pay , reaping tax benefits," he said. There is also a clause under higher taxes because their land is highly valued as a potential which a taxing body can reshopping center or housing de- cover back taxes for land sold for non-farming purposes. velopment site. Mussey said tight controls Mussey said that under the have been written into the bill current draft, the recoverable to insure that only bona fide amount would be the difference farmers get the tax breaks. between the taxes on the agriFor example, he pointed out cultural vaiue of the land and farmland must be a minimwn , the true market value Jver a of 30 acres used for field crops, four-year period. The Senate had sought a sixdairy farming, animal and poultry husbandry, vegetables, year period and the House floriculture, nurseries, three years. tobacco, or fruits and nuts. Other Developments The break also would apply In other legislative develop. to land under a federal soil ments Tuesday : conserv'ation program, and to Dental - The House passed, truck farms of five to 30 acres 75-~, a bill expanding the duties" which produce an arulUal gross of dental assistants. income of at least $2,500. Labor - The House adopted Set On Formula and sent to the Senate a pair of A formUla would be set up to bills requiring adjustment of determine the size of the tax public works project contracts break. Three factors would be to reflect pr1vailing wage involved -- capitalization of the negotiations, and making land, its soil productivity and improvements in detecting ft's gf>tting so thut counthe av.rage income it yi,elds violatio~s. tert'e it money costs more to under modern farming pracBoth ~hambers were to produce than the real stuff's reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. worth. tices. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - The government today attacked the credibility of its own key witness- who says no crime was committed-in the Mitchell-Stans trial, trying to tear down portions of his testimony that might have aided the defense. It was the seventh day in the witness chair for Harry L. Sears, a New ·Jersey Republican politician who had earned the close friendship of John N. Mitchell , President Nixon's 1972 re-election cbainnan, in the years 1969 through 1972. Sears, 53, once a part-time employe in a Vesco corporation as attorney and board member maintained adamantly und'er questioning Tuesday that there was no "fix" attempt of any kind by anybody and that he, Sears, had commilled no crime. Mitchell, who quit as attorney general to run the campaign and Maurice H. Stans, who quit as . Nixon's secretary of commerce to head the re-election finance committee, are charged in _federal court with conspiracy, obstructing justice, and lying under oath. They are accused of trying to impede a massive federal investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco in exchange for his $200,000 secret contribution to the Nixon campaign. · · Denies Fix Attempt Sears and Vesco were indicted along with Mitchell and Stans, but Vesco fled the country. Sears' ..case was severed, and he is testifying under a ·grant of immunitr from prosecution. He has said under oath he was present when the $200,000 was delivered to Stans. Under cross-examinatidn by Edward c. O'Connell of the Stans legal team, Sears said his approaches to Mitchell to gel help for Vesco were made "solely in our friendship" and were not political. · "! know , of absolutely no attempt ever made to fix .·the SEC matter," he testified, referred to the Securities and Exchange Commission investigalion of Vesco. Sears said he first heard the accusation that Vesco expected political favors for the money .when prosecutor John R. Wing mentioned it before the grand jury here last year. "You told Mr . Wing that ~·ou were·appalled that he had even expressed such a sentiment?" O'Connell asked. "Yes, sir, and l ror •:·me to be appalled," Sca..s replied. On re-direct examination, Wing asked if Sears were "still concerned about losing your license to practice law?" Maintains lnnocense "! suppose it's a subconscious concern," Sears ·said. "I feei prepared to meet anything that comes along." "If you admitted you com: milled a crime, would you lose ·your license'!" An objection cut off any answer. Wing then asked: "Do you have that fear as you testify here'" . "No, sir, I ha~e not," Sear~ replied. "! have an absolute conviction that I committed no crime. And I don't fear any consequences." Wing recalled that defense attorney Peter Fleming had reminded Sears that as of January, ,. 1972; Sears was known as "the honest politician of New Jersey" and that people used that phrase about him. "Would it be fair to say," Wing continued, "that they didn't know you'd taken $20,000 from Mr. Vesco" for getting Mitchell to help in getting Vesco out of jail? ''That's absolutely a false , I" Se ars statement, Mr . Wmg. shouted. He said he did accept the money as a gift, though. This was after Vesco came home from being jailed in Bern, Switzerland. Sears has testified that Vesco's own Swiss lawyer got him out on bail. Lan~iont( ' ' •b By United PreSs lntemational ' Flyers closer to division's title The Philadelphia Flyers moved a step closer to a division title Tuesday night while the Buffalo Sabres moved closer to elimination. Philadelphia took a ninepoint lead over Chicago in the race for the National Hockey League West title by beating the New York Islanders 2-1. Buffalo, chasing Toronto for the fourth and final playoff slot in the East, lost a chance to pick up ground when it lost to Boston W. St. Louis edged Toronto 2-1 and Detroit nipped Vancouver Plea made . for life over death . . be U.S. Attorney GeneraL ·Although Metzenbaum has the support of most of Ohio's labor leaders, Glenn is running strong among the rank and file. Some leaders among organIzed labor are even expected to switch from Gilligan to former gtlvernor James A. Rhodes for the November gubernatorial general election although they won 1 admit it publicly, a source said. . A stmilar sitUation developed in 1968 when Gilligan qefeated Frank Lausehe for the .Democratic Senate nomination in the May primary only to lose the general election to Sax be in the fall.· One reason for his defeat was the withdrawal of some labor support because of his work in connection with inserting a peace plank in the report of the Democratic convention in Chicago . resulting in death. The death penalty could not be imposed if specific mitigating circumstances, outlined in the bill, exist. A decree of execution would be mandatory, however, if aggravating factors also listed in the biU, and no mitigating circumstances, exist. Before final action, the Senate was scheduled to act on an amendment by Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, ~lo., which would eliminate mandl\lory death sentences or make !hem discretionary with the judge. • ' There have been no executions in the United States since 1967. In 1972 the Supreme Court invalidated existing death penalty laws of the states, saying they contal!led too many dlf. ferent standards. It Invited Congress to provide new guidelines under which the death penalty could be imposed. Hughes led a phalanx of Senate liberals seeking to stop the bill but the Iowa senator, after his impassioned speech, conceded that the effort probably was doomed-"We don't Hughes was join~ by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who said his assassinated brother, Robert, ''would not have wanted his death to be the cause for taking another life.'' 'Ttre 2-1 in the only other NHL action. Bill Barber's 25th goal at 8:02 mark of the second period gave Philadelphia its sixth consecutive victory, a ,club record. Simon Nolet opened the scoring for Philadelphia in the third minute of lhe second period and Ne.w York tied the score at 7:06 of the same period on Ralph Stewart's goal. The ,Flyers' Dave Shultz, the league leader in penalty minutes, was in two fights pn the ice and also became involved in an altercation with fans near the Philadelphia penalty box. Special police quickly intervened. Wayne Cashman broke a scoreless tie with is 23rd goal (While Supp~ lasts) and Boston erupted for three more to beat the Sabres. Bobby Orr collected his 1ooth point of the season at 6:30 of the last period when he assisted on John Bucyk's 27th goal. Orr has scored more than 100 points in each of his last five seasons. Phil Esposito collected his 59th goal and Richie Leduc added the final score. Buffalo trails Toronto by eight points. Plus Tax Pierre Plante scored the deciding goal and assisted on another by Larry Giroux as St. Louis downed Toronto for the Blues' first win in nine games. G70xJ4-J5 Plante assisted on Giroux' goal at 3:22 of the first period and H70x14-15 made it :kJ wilh his 21st goal in the second period. Jim McKenney had lhe Leafs' score. J70x14-15 Red Wings 2, Canucks 1 Mickey Redmond's 45th goal with 61 seconds left in the second period was the deciding score as Detroit edged VanMIDDLEPORT couver. Henry Boucha had _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Detroit's first goal while Don Lever scored for the Canucks. SPECIALS Steel Belted Sizes ~~:;:;:;:;:::::::;!;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::~:~:i:i:i:i:i::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;;;•• ~ t·; ~:;;.. ;!;!; ' ~··l T0 day .,s ... :$1 i)1 ·:-:• :~ $ ~:::~ ~-· • U ·:!:! ,:.=:••: ~:: ... :·:' :::! .:;:; · TAMPA, Fla. (upi) - In his own little way, Pete Rose is a baseball revolutionist. Not only by the way he plays - who ever heard of anyone running out a base on balls?- but by some of the things he says. To wit : "You know, I'm starting to wonder bout that whiskey bottle thrown at me last October in Sbea Stadium. I checked out the label and found out that brand is bottled in Cincinnati. Do you suppose it could've been a Reds ' fan, and not a Mets' fan , who threw it at me?" Pete Rose gives you those big baby blues of his when be says that he has all he can do not to laugh. The Reds' switch-hitting MVP, who 'll be pulling down $158,000 this year, doesn't joke around at all though when the subject moves around to money and how small an amount of it would he play orofessional baseball for' Would Play For Free "I'd play for nothing," says Pete Rose, and before you tell him to go butter his popcorn someplace else, at least hear him out. "lmeanit,l'dplaybaseballfornothingifyoucouldkeepthose 'windows' out of my mail box." Windows' " Yeah, you know, those windowed envelopes they send you. House bills, clothing bills, utility bills and all the other bills. If therewerenoneofthose,l'dplayfornothing." Rose doesn 't mean to convey the idea he's in poor shape financially. "Money'" he says. "!don't worry about it that much. I don't ever have to be concerned for my son, Pete. He's four years old and you oughta see him. He was just over here a minute ago. He'll tell you he's Pete Rose, the ball player's son. Alex (coach AJexGrammas) was throwing to him the other day and Pete was hitting. Alex lhrew a ball behind his head and Pete hollered at him 'get that bleep over!' He's gonna be a star. You know the only reason he will? He likes it." Plays For the Team In that respect, four-year-old Pete Rose II (his father would nevercallhimJunior) is like his old man. Nobod)'loves to play baseball more than the older Rose. You can tell that by the way he hits, runs , throws, dives or does anything else on a ballfield. He loves everything connected with it, the excitement, the competition, even the manager-player rei a tionship. 'You pick up the paper sometimes and read where a player says, 'I can't play for this manager/" says Rose . "Makes me laugh. You don't play for the manager; you play for the team. This is who I play for," he says, pointing to the scarlet Cincinnati lettering across his chest. "! play for 24 other players, the manager and the trainer. Everybody on lhe team.'' "What about yourself?" a newsman inquired. 11 Don 1t tell me you never play for yourself.'' "Yes, I do," said Rose. ~<In order to make money you have to play for yourself somewhat. Primarily though, I play for the team." Nobody could ever dispute that. Actually, it's hard to argue with Rose on any subject because he's generally right on target pretty much the same way he is up there at the plate where all be did was hit .338last season to win the National League batting title for the third time. Praises Stargell Rose doesn't feed on controversy, but he will give you a good honest answer to any question. Here's what he thinks about some of his competitors around the league: Willie Stargell -"!don't think I would've had a gripe had he been named MVP. He had a fantastic year. It's also unfair to compare him and me. We're two different kinds of ballplayers. He's greatfor his team; I'm good for mine." Bud HarreLson - "A tremendous shortstop and a nice guy. He knows I was only trying to break up a double·play. You know, I was really impressed with both shortstops in the world series, him and Campaneris also. They're two vacuum cleaners out there." Cesar Cedeno - "People are gonna yell at him, but he should let it ride. He was judged not guilty so he has nothing to worry about. People would've yelled at him anyway because he's a good player." Mike Marshall - "! wish they would've traded him to the American League so I wouldn't have to face him. Jim Brewer is · the guy who always gave me the most trouble though. That means this trade is gonna help me. I won'thave to face Brewer so much.'' Tom Seaver -"I've had good luck against him. On certain days he's the best pitcher in baseball. Put it this way: more times out there he's the best than be iBn't." Pete Rose always wants to get in a word for O.J. Simpson, whom he met for the first time and competed against recently in the Superstars' championship here in Florida. Says Rose: "! canseewhy those linemen of his go outta their way to knock guys down for him. He is really a terrific person. No phoniness about him at all." _GOOD,VEAR ~ KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB : : : .-. l:A:i~~~ylie~~:UT~eague Ti>e Standing s lor March 8, ~~~:m w Rancho Re al ly No . 1 127 F ed era I Mog ut No . 2 Federal Mogul No . 1 Fountain of Youth 1oa 97 93 Mog u l No I with a 1V6 454 Fo untain Ol 'Youth SPi t! lo u; points w it h Th e Hobos . Shirley Sc rg enl ro l l ed a 158 4]7 fo r . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . L 65 84 . 95 99 ;~ ~ :~ Vikki Frank lin roll ed a 1a3 SO t. lor Rancho Realty No . I Th• s team too k 8 pot n ts from Ranch o Rea lty N o. 2_ Bertha R S tover wa s hig ~ t or Ran cho ea l ty No . 7 wrth a lJ4 383 F ed er al MoglJ I No 1 won 8 po i nts _lrom Fe deral M og ul No. 1. JF an. ce Coa t s, sub, h ig h for ederal Mogul No .was 2 with a 169 480 series . Metvia ward, sub. wa s high lor Feder at Pro Standings American Hock ey League Standings By United Pres s International North w I I pts gl ga Roc h este r lB 19 10 a6 272 230 Prov idence 37 23 a a2 303 213 N ew Haven 32 26 10 74 262 238 Nova Scotia29 27 10 68 225 201 Springf ield 1a 36 13 49 719 293 Boston 19 37 10 48 202 265 SOlJfh w I t pt s gf ga H ershey 37 20 10 a4 289 21 1 Cincinnati 35 21 9 79 234 201 Balt i more 35 23 8 7a 265 206 Jc ksnvlle 23 39 7 53 21 11 295 Virginia 22 36 a 52 191 252 Ri chmond 18 311 11 47 199 272 Tuesday's Results Hershey 4 Jacksonville 1 Boston 3 Vi rg inia 2 (Only games sc h edul ed! Wednesday ' s Go1me s Nova Scotia at Ci ncinnati Ballimore at V i r ginia Rochester at NeW Hav en Springf ie ld at Ri chmond Bos ton a t Hershey International Hockey League Standing ~ By United Press lnter naticmal North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 41 22 6 as 2411 199 Sagin aw 35 31 3 73 287 253 Toledo 30 37 1 61 229 265 Flint '17 3a 3 57 225 259 Port Huron 23 41 4 so 19a '145 South w Des Moines 40 · Columbus 37 D a yton 35 Fort Wayne28 1 t pts gf ga 74 5 85 289 22a 31 2 76 261 251 31 4 74 252 223 41 0 56 2'14 21a Tuesday' s Result s Dayton 10 Toledo 2 Columbus I Des M o ines 0 {Only games sc hedu led I Wednesday's Games Flint at Sagi naw MlJ skegon at Columbu s Des Moines at F t. Wayn e Port Huron at Tol edo Test Drive It Today! --... .77 REG. $329.99 18" Huffy Push Mowers Now In Stock NEW WOLVERINE CANTON,Ohio (UP!) - Ken Bush, a 6-0, 200-pound linebacker from Canton McKinley High School, has signed a letter of intent to attend the University of Michigan. Bush was named to the United Press International Class AAA AU .Ohio team as a senior and was also selected as the Bulldogs' Most Valuable Plaver. MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN- POMEROY I I CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE --------------------------------------------- Super Shet Big Shefe 2/$1.25 2/$1.00 Save45¢ Save38¢ wr1h tnr s cou po n Th r<; rs lh e BIG un c ' A lull • .1 - p o und patt y of c h o rce gr o unrl !1Pe 1 b ro1 lcd ove r o pen n .-tme o;; Sr>•v e'J o n a 10ilS ! e::l b11n ,•,. Hl lcl !u ce 1c mJ1o an :; c, ,<, eer 8 e rnrLJ1a on ron Coupon GOOd un111 Apfl l 15 at BURGE:R CHEF t503 Eastern Ave Wtth l hts coupon 1 • M Cheeseburger 4/99¢ Save 41¢ wr th lhts co upon 100% fr es h gr ou nd beef. broiled ove r o pen-llames. top p ed with melled Kraft cheese on a to asted bun . Coupon Good unt 1l Apr il 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Ave M •... • ...... .... •.. • •• D£Yor..,TO'IB£ lN'I'EliEliT ~ MEKlS-IUION ,~REA CHBBI'ERL TANNEIID.L, .,.,._ "'""· llol. · ROBERTIIOICPUCII, Pubtlohod ..., . _ , .._ " ' , . Ohio Valley Pllblllbinc Coalplny, 111 , CoartSt .. - . -. ....... Offke Phone '"-ilM. Ediklill "*-1ft. 2157. Second claa JIOIIlall p~~ld at l'ama'af, Ohio. National adverUalng reprnenli.Uve Bottinelll.Qallalher' Inc., I :I F.ut tbl St., New York., New York. . .._ ...... , Dell.....Sby<Urier whert ava.U..ble 10 centl per week; a, Motor Route ....... C*J'r1er wriee not · available. C. mootb, ~~~~- By In Olio and vt. Va., Oort. Y. . ,. ·fll; !II monl,ha, t:UO: Th~e m~tlu!· 11. 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Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Save31¢ wilh fhts Co upo n Two fu l l-s •z e pafttes o f open flame br oiled ground beef and a topp i ng of melted Kraf1 c heese on a toas1ed bun . with ! his co up on A ta s t y fish fi l l et topped with m e lled K ral l cheese , chop ped lett uce and o ur spect al tartar sauce . ., Coupon Good unt 11 Apnl I 5 at BURGE.R CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave . Coupon Good unt1t April 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave 992-2101 • ' . Our Ba nquet on a Bun Two open · ll ame b r oiled beefburge rs topped wtlh melted Kraft cheese ou r s p ec ta l sa uc e and chopped le!t uce . Coupon GOOd unt1l April 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 Eastern Ave Ham 'n Cheese Coupon GOOd unt1 l Apr.t 15 at BURGE:R CHEF 1503 Ea stern Ave •• 31058/1 fully assembled, ready to mow I Single speed: forward & reverse. Aulo type differential. Auto disc brake with parking brake. 12.5" pneumatic rear tires. Padded seat. Safety Pak, 1-yr. Guarantee. wr1'l th rs cou po n A hot heaptn he l pr n country l lavored ham me l red o ver Wilh savory Swtss clleese. and o ur speCia l sauce on a toa sted bun PRESENTS Hobo~ Fo lJnla in ol Youth Mary A l i re had a HJ2 408 l or The 197 -t Save 31¢ 3 mi. south of Middleport on Rt. 7. LOCAL TEMPS : The temperature in down- : · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·: Wednesday was 31 degrees '" U!lder sunny skies. " aJ B~·w · J•ng • 2/99¢ • ~. J . u>r. ~;;: ~~~~hoob~~a lf y No . 2 :~:~; H&R Firestone have the votes." m.u )iOW'YOU KNOW speal(er of the House. is not required to be a member of the House of Representatives. . • his game-high _ 34 points in carrying the Lakers to Within one percentage point of Golden State in the close Pacific Division race. Earl Monroe led NewYorkwith20astheKnicks blew an eight~int lead with four minutes to..,....go. Ccltics 110, Trail Blazers 93 Reserve guard Paul Westphal, subbing for ailing Jo JO White, scored 21 points for Boston . John Havlicek led the Celtics with 27. Portland, paced by John Johnson 's 32 points, moved within eight points of Boston with three minutes to play, but couldn 't sustain the momentum. Bullets 112, 76ers 101 Phil Chenier scored 10 points in the third quarter and added 12 more in the ffnal period in leading Capital past Philadelphia . Chenier led lhe Bullets with 28 points and Mike Riordan had 'tl for the Central Division champions. The best the 76ers could manage was 23 points from Fred Carter. Kings 93, Bulls 91 KC-Omaha prevented Chicago from clinching a playoff spot by upsetJing fhe Bulls behind Jimmy Walker's 28 points. Chicago, wit,h seven 95-84, games remaining, was led by Pistons 113, Warriors 108 Bob Love's 31 points. Detroit reduced its magic Cavaliers 95, Hawks 84 number to two for clinching a Atlanta coach Cotton Fitzplayoff berth by . stopping simmons benched his starting Golden State. Dave Bing five in the fourth quarter after scored 28 points and Bob Cleveland opened an 8U1lead Lanier 25 as the Pistons closed after three period. Bobby out the season with a 25-5 mark Smith and Austin Carr paced against Pacific Division foes. the Cavs with 24 points each. Rick Barry led the Warriors The icecold Hawks received with 23 points. spotty support from Pete Lakers 109, Knicks 102 Maravich 's team-high 19 Gail Goodrich scored 15 of points. Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer was down with the flu so General Manager Eddie Donovan's Buffalo transplants were used to chill the opposition. . . . .f J1m McMllhan, a Los Angeles acquisition scored 30 . . , pomts, Garfteld Heard, who played for Seattle and Chicago I ast season , had 25 and Jack Marin recently of Houston hit 23 as the playoff-bound Br~ves routed the Phoenix Suns 124-94 Tuesday night. Bob Kauffman, the only original Brave when Buffalo entered the league in 1970, chipped in with 12 points. The Braves, destined to meet Boston in the opening round of the playoffs, posted their fifth win in the last six games as they reeled off 16 unanswered points during a three-minute span in the second half to blind the Suns. In other NBA action, Detroit beat Golden State 113-108, Los Angeles downed New York 109102, Boston topped Portland 110-93, Capital clipped Philadelphia 112-101, Kansas City-Omaha edged Chicago 9~ 91 and Cleveland beat Atlanta (NEA ) _ The American way of government may not be so bad after all . . Any nwnber of comqientators have observed that:, if .the United States had a parliamentary fonn of government, Prime Minister" Nixon and his entire cabinet would have been ousted long ago in the wak e of the Watergate scandai and ~ew elections held Asimple vote of confidence, such as they have m the British Parliament would have done the trick. Certamly, the criSIS would not h~ve dragged on and on as it has. Even before Watergate, the British system was often held up as a model of flexibility and responsiveness to the po~u!ar.will. Britons do not vote for a prime minister but for . mdiVJdual parliamentary candidates rurming in a voter 's partic~a~ constituency. The leader of the party winning the. maJO~Ity of parliamentary seats automatically becomes th.e prune mmister. Thus, it has been pointed out, the Brtllsh cannot find themselves in the situation that so often happens m this country where the president is of one party and the Congress ts c~ntrolled by 'the opposition party, with the result that admimstrat1on programs are stymied in Congress o~, conversely, congressional legislation is subjected to presidential veto . . . Furthennore, our curious ,system of pres1dent1al electo~s, who are elected by the people of the several states, not mfrequenlly gives us a president who may have won m the Electoral College but actually received a minority of the nallonWid~ popular vote. Britain's most recent election has knocked some rather large holes in these argwnents, however. The outcome of the voting over there th~ other day suggests that in the ~or~t of circumstances - which is what .they have ~ Bntam. - the parliamentary system has deficiencies and meff1c1enc1es that our system largely escapes. • . In Britain, Prime Minister Edward Heath went to the people for a new mandate to strengthen his hand .m d~pling With mHation and his battle with striking coal rruners-. Xhe popular response was anything but decisive. . . Heath's Conservative party wound up With ftve seats less than Harold Wilson's Labor party, which itself faded to gam a majority in the 63ii-member of House of Commons. (In the oooular vote total, the Conservatives actually rece1ved more votes -about 300 000 - than the Laborites.) Unable to ar;ange a coalition with the Liber~ls and other. minor parties, .Heath stepped down. Harold Wilson IS now prune minister but it -is doubtful that he will have any more success than He;th in achieving a working majority in Parliament. Thus the prospect is very real that Britain's problems will continue to fester and that a new election will have to be called before the year is out. The question headlined .in British newspapers- ''Who Rules Britain? 11 - remams a valid one. In a presidential election in this country, when all the ballots are counted, we have a president - no matter how shght his margin in the Electoral College, no matter whether he wms or loses the popular vote and no matter what the results are in the congressional races. He remains president , for fo~r ye~s (pending, of course, something extraordinary like unpeachment ). · For all its defects, the American system makes for great stability on the national political level, sparing us from the revolving-door governments that have plagued so many countries with the parliamentary system. And that IS no small recommendation. WASHINGTON (UP!) "Vengeance is mine, sayeth the Lord;' Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, said softly in an almost empty Senate chamber . With those words, Hughes, retiring from the Senate to devote his time to religion, ended his plea against a bill which would restore the death penalty . "There is no middle ground, no neutral zone," Hu-ghes reminded his colleagues. "The choice is either life or death." He added : "In the name of God, I ask my colleagues to join me in rejecting death , in affirming life; in rejecting vengeance, in affirming redemption.'' The Senate is scheduled to vote later today on legislation which would restore the. death penalty for treason, espionage and certain .crimes such as muriler, political assassination, killing a policeman or prison guard, or kidnapping and hijacking 0 . has its flaws disappointe_d ByJO,HNT. KADY gc)ing .;to tun for the House COLUMBUS (UP!) -'·Gov. again an}'Way, and I'd rather John J. Gilligan told House be Speaker than a junior senaSpeaker A. G. Lancion~ ·he ,. tor sitting in Washington doing would name him to serve as a notljlflg." There are 88,000 auto "caretaker" U.S. Senator to fill the vacancy left by William B. workers,in Ohio and 48,000 steel Saxbe's resignation but then workers. ., , changed his mind when two John Glenn, who is opposing powerful union leaders applied Metzenballlliin the race for the .pressure, it was learned today. Democratic nomination for a Gilligan reportedly received full Senate term, had urged telephone calls from I. W. Gilligan to remain neutral and Abel, president of the United then appoint the winner of that Steel Workers union, and race, :When the "caretaker" Leonard Woodcock, president U.S; Senator would ~~gn, of the United Auto Workers There have been reports. that union ' who interceded on Metzenbawn . - . .urged Able and behalf of Howard Met- Woodcocit to mtervene. zenbawn. Metzenbaum has denied "A. G. was crestfallen when seeking such help. Gilligan told him he had However, one veteran labor changed his mind," said a leader said Metzenbaum had highly-jllaced source in Ohio known Woodcock and Abel for Democratic ]JOlitics. years "and he could .have "As far as I'm concerned it's sought their support and gotten a closed matter," Lancione it." told UP!. "Hi. (Gilligan) had a Gilligan · named the right to change his mind after · Cleveland industrialist to fill he told me the first time. the \'Jeaney created by the "Frankly, I think he did me a . resignation of Saxbe, whri was favor, " said Lancione. ''!·was named by fresident Nixon to ' 1 ', British system . what the panel will be given for told reporters la ter in the day Committee members haven't its impeachment inquiry, mov- that Nixon had not made a final ~1 d lime to reac t to HarlO\\o·'s ing the· two forces closer to a decision to turn down the s tat('men t. but the ir immed iate committee's request for more response to Ziegler's words was possible confrontation . The committee was a ngered infnrm ~ tion -inrlurlinv 4? t:l nP ~ in credulity and anger. Rep. Robert McClory of by a series of White House - '' but he's near it." Harlow's Warning Illinois. second-ranking Repubmoves the past few days, culminating Tuesday in state- He said Nixon feels that lica n on the committee. said ments to newsmen by President before asking for more data the U~at if Ziegler's statement did Nixon's press secretary, Ronald committee should provide a amount to a new refusal, "i t L. Ziegler, and his counselor, specific bill of charges against signals a very serious confr onthe President and define what tation between the committee Bryce Harlow. it means by "impeachable and the Whi te House." Ziegler, at a news conference, Rodino Angered appeared to say the committee offense. " Harlow said the White House Commi ttee member Ed Mezcould not have anything beyond the material the White House is already in the process of vinsky, 0 -l owa, sa id : ''This is gave a federal grand jury and giving the committee "a very just a clear indication that which it has begun delivering to large treasure house" of we 're mov ing fa ster toward the committee, even though the information which the comm it~ confrontation. Maybe th e President viewed our graciousness committee has asked for tee has not yet analyzed. B' s 124 .914 raves rout uns - ~ s1/)0rt 'P.ap!J de ;:;; 3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 13, 1974 ' ' I �.,. ... \ ~ - Tht' Da ily Sent in(') , MidctiPpor t-Pomcroy, 0 ., Mareh J:l. 1974 Pro t.BA Sl<~nding~ By Uni ted Press ' l ntema ti onol l East w. I Kentu c ky JC> N ew York Ca r ol ina J7 ~5 V i rginia 25 18 West M ernpn is w. Utah JB S Antonio Indiana Denv e r 39 ~0 33 oc t. o .b . 27 .630 28 627 3 I . 5 ~1 2 1 .' -19 .338 21 1 •• 56 . 24 7 28' : 1. oct. 26 .. 649 a .b. 520 9 1 _. .5 19 9' .' 446 15 J6 37 Jl S3n Die g o 32 ~ 7 4:12 16 Tue sday ' s R esu lts Ke nt u c ky BB Memp his 87 (On ly games schedul ed l Wedn es day 's Games U tah a t New York '< e ntu cky at Indiana San An ton io at Den~,oer Virg inia a t San Diego [On l y gam es sc h t'du l edl N BA Sta nd ings By United Press Intern a t ional Eastern Conferenc e Atl a nti c Div •s•o n w. 1. pet . g.b . J9 22 .690 Boston .J6 New York Bu ff a lo · Ph i l a 29 .1:11 3 JO 35 .5 33 2'1 50 .306 Centra l Divi si on WHA St an ct .n g s Bv U 11 1lcd Pn.•ss lntcJ- nat1ona1 E a s! w. I. f . pts ql ga N('W E nq 3il 18 3 79 15 9 23 0 ·roron to 35 J O .J 7.1 '1 69 13 !1 Qu e bec 3-1 J 1 J 7 1 2M t ~ .'! ] 1 ']ljl 7 69 ?22 31 32 3 65 'JT.! CI ev e Ch ic ag o Div~ion . M in na Ed m n ln 38 Winni V an co u 30 3J 5 6 5 2 ,1 4 1 0 J8 Edmonton, sparked by Brian McKenzie's two goals, cruslwd t!H:' Los Angeles Sharks 8-1 while C11icago got two guals from Ralph Baekstrom in a J-3 trium ph over NPw F .. ·<~ :md 36 3 61 215 265 We st w I t. pt s gf ga -I I ') I 5 87 17 1 IB J Ho u s ton D 1 .' Pac i fic Di vision w . I. pet . g .b. G . St a t e Los Ang Sea tt le P hoenix P o ri land 10 15' 23 18 1 1 50 . 3 15 Tuesday 's Resul ts Bu ff alo 124 PhoeniK 94 Los Ang 109 N ew Yo r k 102 C l eve l and 95 All anta 84 KC O m a h a 93 Chicago 91 De l roit 113 G . Sta t e lO B Capita l 11 2 Philaa 101 Bos ton 110 Portl an d 93 (O n l y games scheduled J Wedn es day 's Gam es Phoen i x at Boston Los Ang at Phila Capita l at HQUSIOn (On l y games schedu l ed J 241 130 78 22 1 258 2J0 ~ 81 ga 183 19.5 Tor on to 30 36 17 23 12 13 192 195 Bu f fa lo 28 29 De troil 2.1 33 9 65 10 58 208 2 18 219 21:..1 45 153 ·o.o 213 75 3 Bo s ton J <l Montr el J? N Y R ngr s 84 25 3 73 237 NY l s ld r s 15 Van c ovr 17 w Phila JI Ch icago J2 A tl anta 20 los Ang 25 4 1 31 569 J2 32 .568 32 42 . 432 17 48 .360 285 I 6 7 ??9 Eas t s . 2 I I piS gf 13 9 9 7 2? 7 1? 8 86 74 3 w . 1. pet. g. b . 31 58 1 31 J4 413 12' .' 29 44 .397 13 1.' 25 SO .3 33 18 W ~s t ~ rn Conference 1 M idwe st.,? i vi.s iopnct 1 g. b . Mi l w 54 21 720 C t1icago 49 26 .653 Detroit 48 28 .6 32 6 1 "l KC Omaha 29 47 .382 25 1 7 28 .11 lO S A nq 2) J 5 0 ·10 100 28 1 T u esday' s R es ult s H ou ston 3 Minnesola 2 Chi c ago 5 N ew Enq 3 Eclmonton B Los A11q 1 W nlv gam es sc h edUl e d ! Wedne sday ' s Game s Win ni p eg al C level ;:m d Los An g at Van couver (O nly ga mes sc hedu l ed ) NHL St a ndi ngs By Un i t ed Press Inter nat io nal w 11 27 1 7 2')1 21.1 St L ouis 24 M inn 19 35 15 JB 11 W es t 45 L f . ph ga 14 gf 92 224 134 21 7 176 30 11. 6 1 183 J2 10 58 179 J O 10 5J 198 13, 196 '"' 1" n; 13 2? 10 19 11 BJ 63 1 51 ·1 Pitts Ca l i f 12 36 13 J4 Q 35 191 17 2 23 4 28 3 Tu es day 's Results St . Louis 2 Toron to 1 Phila 2 N Y . l sl ndr s 1 Bos ton 4 Bu ff .;. lo 0 De tr oi t 2 Vanco u ver 1· (Onl y ga m es schedu l ed ) Wedn es d ay's Games Montreal at Ch i cago A tlanta at Minneso t a De tro it at Ca l i f P itl s at Los Ang (Onlv gam es scneduledl 36 alarms answered during February . Total ma nhours for fire ca lls only amo unted to 17 with an average of 11 men per fire call only. Total manhours on the first aid runs were 163.5. Durin g the month the were emerge ncy runs, in- depar tment investigated one cluding 18 in town and 14 out of fire hazard complaint and town . Of the four fire ca lls. all issued six warnin gs for of a minor nature , one was a gasoline stored in violation of false alarm run to the Leading the slate fi re code. The latter was carr ied out with the Creek area. All vehicles of the depart- assistance of the fire marshal. ment were driven 811 .3 miles Thirty-six calls were answered by the Middlepor t Fire Department in February according ·to the monthly report of Fire Chief Bob Byer submitted to Middleport Council Monday night Of the calls, 32 • Hy Unitl·d Prl's s lut Pnmliutt~l l Edm unlon ;uHI {'hi c a ~ o pi cked up valuablL' ground in their bids for World HockPy A"oc1ali ofl pl ayoff berlhs Tuesday nigh t whi lt' Huu ~t o n solidifi ed its grip ntop the We:;t ') Q Je r sev 5 ~3 Capit t.l A tl an fil Hous ton Cl eve land Edmonton., Chicago pick up needed ground for playoffs Standing~ and misdemeanors." He wa s acquitted by one vole. -In 1933, banks throughout the United Slates started reopening after a bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roose velt on March 5. In 1969, Apollo 9 re turned fro m a 10-da y earth orbital journey which successfully tes ted the moon landing craft. In 1972, the United Slates and Communist China opened talks in Paris; the first result of President Nixon's trip to Peking. The Almanac By United Press International . Today is Wednesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1974 with 293 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercurv . The evening starS are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Swiss naturalist Charles Bonnett was born March 13, 1720. On this day in history : A thought for the day : British In 1868, the U.S. Senate began impeachment proceedings author Thomas Paine sa id: against President Andrew John- "Chara cter is much easier kept son on charges of "high crime than recovered. 11 \\o'p:-: 1 ~~1 l[ itS lotH' S I'O I"l' J r111Jl I lh' lSh !ll rUIIIll 'l" -llp M lllllf 'Sut a ilt'ft•ns t•man (;err:.-· Odro wski :1-:!. . \\' l 1t.' ll I IH' Oi ll' rs tw d two pl :lyt•r s 111 llll ' penally bOx . Oi lers H. Slmrk.' I ('ou ~.: ars :t Whalus 2 l .t'/1 l.umlt·. Hob M tt t\tl t t:le y, ( 1 I J (_'a ~u · s third str:.ti g11t win .liw Sd ii "C! l'l' ~·l, AI I !;tu lilton . Blair M c DIHI<Ild ;1nd Ho ss Vllab](•d llw l'nug;1 rs to move 1\Tkim; cdsu st·u n•d fur l ~d ­ ~,· itlun fow· points of four th and ll uu:-:l on t• dg t•d young tn;m hf>l i t ' Vl~ s w l1 1' that ltfl' You, WE Ll KE"' R1ght reserve.d to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept fed. food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 13-20 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS BUY THEM NOW! ONION SETS lb. 69e WORLD LEADER IN SOUND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS ..... ..... Cl) - ::c u ; J p [l<-Jr entl ~ nut bC'en IH' n!Ull..! USL' ~ ~ fl>w bre;1ks ;uul tha t he will work to furt her hi n1 St'lf. Tlw best th i n )~ th;tl ha ppP n.s to him is !lmt tw lllf' t' t s <t young wunw n lie ~ r nuirw ly loves a nd nee ds . A nd t hey gl't marri ed. The th ou ght ,,f An11y servi ce fur Sluvik is l"l'l!lu!P 11 1 h is Q mind i l!l d z Ill ~ II. hi s wifp' s Uecause , with his recor·d, hr is classifi ed 4-F . He. <;res till' W<lt' in the ne wsreels. and B ll>arl whil e ht• has <I ju b and lx·gins to irnpro Vl' hi s li fe a bi t He artd hi s wifP mow to :1 mn:r apa rtm ent and buy tH·w fur- one on lr •[J of r~ r rotlle l, N 0 00 Ll.l ni1w-e. Then . sudcl t>nl y, lll' IS reda:-1 sified 1-A, and c~ll l e<l up to serve in tl1e i\rm y. lie goes throu gh basic tr:li nin g, <J fter which he i.s shipper! overseas. There, ;Jftl:r und(~ r going bo111 · bardrnent ar1 d other t' :<p erien ces. he seeks a tran sfer frolll the front bet.:a use he feel:; he IS not suitable fot· combat. When he does not get l11e tr <Hisfer, lli:'i reaction is to t<:l ke step:; :50 tha t he is co ns i r h~ re d a Uescrter . He IS willin g to be cuurtrnartia lcd, lo :;er ve tirue. He does not e:<pC('t a d ea th sentence , or at le; tsl une that v-.: ill be carried out. • One fat:t tlw t g 1VL'f; f)II WC I' to lhc teleplay is llwt the <l lti tudes of v~1 rio ns i\nuy f' 1gun•:-, me nut prL'Sl'l tted in black ~md­ whit e terms. Slov ik is gi v1·fl fl num l.Jcr nf ~,:/l; ; n c<'s to ch;:mgl' his mind c.t nd ~ o b;rck <It id se n T \\'i th th e other trQ11ps. Hu t hl' refuses. And, in tht.• te leplay. <-tlJrlil st no o m~ bd kves h..: acln ;_ dl y will be execut ed Hut tlv· f j Jr<' t'S qf inevitability S l' l ' ll l to huild up , (I) c- - (I) cLl.l a:: (.) ... Ill • 4 DIMENSION SOUND (WITH ADDED SPEAKERS) • BEAUTIFULLY STYLED CABINETRYTO ENHANCE ANY HOME ·'' 95 $ only nut only Slov tk IJll l ; ds t~ some of his Ar•n y superiors who h.we been d raw11 inu> the situation . Portr ay ing Sluv ik , dc l or· Martin Sheen giVes a r·on vincing perfonnance . '!'here arf' also effe ctive portraya ls by Mariclare Co:;tello c;; l1 is w1fe, Ned Beatty as the ch<-lplain wh o comforts him c1l th ~ end, and a sizeable cast that does not include ma ny we ll -know n names a nd therefor e Lloes nul distract vit: \vers from the slor y i l~e l f. And lt is ;1 story tha t viewers will disC'uss , pro and con, because of the power:uJ clements invol ved. ::&: =:::&: cC • AUTOMATIC REOORD CHANGER • 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER (BUILT • IN) r ll · 0 .. c z • WALNUT 40" STEREO CONSOLE • STEREO FM/AM/FM RADIO L&.l z z I twinill~ PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER- USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R ------------------------------------------FOLD HERE·-------------------------------------------------------· LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE STREET ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU'' FOR ATTENDING OUR BIGGEST SAlE . .OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY CElEBRATION PORK STEAK . Young, Tender USDA CHOICE ~ DOt\IN. KRAFT PArtKAY %'s MARGARIN E. ....................................:2 lb. for LIJ - lb. =:i z (.) 0 0 5 39e 24 oz. VLASIC PICKLES BUTTER ·CHI PS............ ....................... .. .i~!... 49e FOODS•COOK BETTER WITH 4 WESSON OIL ..................... ~.~;t. 79e AUNT JEMIMA COMPlETE 1 PANCAKE MIX.................................2 b:.· 69e AUNT JEMIMA 24 -SYRUP.........................................................~~~·.69e SMOOTH IE DISH DEfERGENT ........................ 3 t~~·$1 °0 • EVERY DAY SPECIAl .FAVORITE BREAD ..........................4. forlvs. $1 00 BALLARD'S . · can BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .................... ?~.t1 OLD VIRGINIA BLACK • RASPBERRY JELLY......................2 ~~a~z·99e 1 en • • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • . • •• ' .10,. • .rt ' ,. "z ... h ~ts 1'1£~£ 00/NG ALL. WE CAN... 'The Store With A Heart win over Minnesota and a nine point lead ov,er the Fighting Saints in the standings. Andre Hinse had a goal and an assist for the Aeros while Larry Lund had the other Houston goal . • Minnesota got scores from Jim Johnson and Terry Ball . r asy for hil l!, tli;1t Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE left East Divis ion~ ea ding New Engla nd with a fiv e point lead over s""'nd place Toron to. /\eros 3, Saints 2 Gordon Labossie re 's goal at 6:48 of the final period snapped a 2-2 tic and gave Houston its Webcor • TV. • .In review DOOLEY BANKRUPT CHICAGO I UPI I - Former Chi cago Bears Coach Jim Dooley has filed for bankruptcy, claiming debts of $489,700. Dooley's petition was filed Feb. ·zo. His wife. Ellen Elain e Dooley, filed a separate bankruptcy petition Monday claiming $442,0110 in debts. Dooley, who was recently hired as an assistant coach by the Southern California Suns of the World Football League, listed assets totaling $49,143. 1IH· lasl pl ayoff spot in .the Er1st Don Gordon slapped in a 15-fool e1' for the Cougars to ln~rak a 2-2 Lie 29 sec01.ds in to the lhird period and Backstrom scored lhe eventual gamewinner on an Unassisted goa l three minutes later . Th e loss mont un, whi ch I ll U\'l'd two puin ts ;Ji w:Hl of Wiimipcg in th L' lmlllc for third in tht· \V c- st. l .t~s Ang,•les . hl' ld tu nnl.v Dil l ' shot on goa l dm ing the fnwltlf 'r iud . • By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD 1UP II - A television adaptation of Willi am Bra df or d Hui e's famous book "The Execulion of Private Slovik" arrives on NBC-TV tonigh t ll tells of the World War II sol di er who was lhe only Am e ri ca n se rvi ce ma n executed for desertion :5ince the Civi l War . And it will dist urb many vi ewers because it is an unsparing teleplay thai unfolds step-by -ste p detailo of _the . events that inexorably led to Eddie Slov ik 's death befor e a firin g squad in a small French town. Nol even the final scene spares the viewer what ha p- · pened to Slovik, who, afler being comforted by a chaplain and saying prayers, is shot. The firing squad, probably nervous , is off-t ar get. and it takes a few moments for Slovik to die . And we see that. Viewers will also be disturbed because the two-anda-ha)f-hour presenta tion is sure to stir reactions or a deep and uncomfortable nature. There will undoubtedly be those in the video audience who think tha t Slovik got what he deserved. And there will be others who fee l differentl y. NBC-TV notes that th e teleplay " traces Slovik'o life from when he served time in a Michigan reformatory for minor offenses until his execution in 1945." And the picture we get of him is not sen timental, which is why the story will make viewers , whatever their feelings. think about the matter, rather than s imp ly re s pondin g emotionally . A;; we see Slovik in his preArmy days, he is depicted as a somewhat troubled, uncertain pi;,.-(· Clevela nd in the fi ght fo• -• IJ £II:: LIJ z: LIJ SUGAR DAlE BOLOGNA By The Piece FRENCH CITY v;;~;•ieiC5 20 ct. $}69 ' pkg.. I.,. l -3: FOR SEASONING o~owi Bacon 8~. The P1ece lb. ~ N 79~~·•. LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER ' •• .. r-~~--~~ ~~------~· Golden Ripe Red ·Deli~ious Florida Juicy · : BANANAS . lb. • ·• 1o~ APPLES 3 lb. ORANGES :, 79e ' ' 5 lb. .. .... ...,. 79e : . ...-. J • 1,' ' ..' . '· ~.~·- ~: l't . ..... :. :.•• .i: ·: ' ,,,, . . ... �.,. ... \ ~ - Tht' Da ily Sent in(') , MidctiPpor t-Pomcroy, 0 ., Mareh J:l. 1974 Pro t.BA Sl<~nding~ By Uni ted Press ' l ntema ti onol l East w. I Kentu c ky JC> N ew York Ca r ol ina J7 ~5 V i rginia 25 18 West M ernpn is w. Utah JB S Antonio Indiana Denv e r 39 ~0 33 oc t. o .b . 27 .630 28 627 3 I . 5 ~1 2 1 .' -19 .338 21 1 •• 56 . 24 7 28' : 1. oct. 26 .. 649 a .b. 520 9 1 _. .5 19 9' .' 446 15 J6 37 Jl S3n Die g o 32 ~ 7 4:12 16 Tue sday ' s R esu lts Ke nt u c ky BB Memp his 87 (On ly games schedul ed l Wedn es day 's Games U tah a t New York '< e ntu cky at Indiana San An ton io at Den~,oer Virg inia a t San Diego [On l y gam es sc h t'du l edl N BA Sta nd ings By United Press Intern a t ional Eastern Conferenc e Atl a nti c Div •s•o n w. 1. pet . g.b . J9 22 .690 Boston .J6 New York Bu ff a lo · Ph i l a 29 .1:11 3 JO 35 .5 33 2'1 50 .306 Centra l Divi si on WHA St an ct .n g s Bv U 11 1lcd Pn.•ss lntcJ- nat1ona1 E a s! w. I. f . pts ql ga N('W E nq 3il 18 3 79 15 9 23 0 ·roron to 35 J O .J 7.1 '1 69 13 !1 Qu e bec 3-1 J 1 J 7 1 2M t ~ .'! ] 1 ']ljl 7 69 ?22 31 32 3 65 'JT.! CI ev e Ch ic ag o Div~ion . M in na Ed m n ln 38 Winni V an co u 30 3J 5 6 5 2 ,1 4 1 0 J8 Edmonton, sparked by Brian McKenzie's two goals, cruslwd t!H:' Los Angeles Sharks 8-1 while C11icago got two guals from Ralph Baekstrom in a J-3 trium ph over NPw F .. ·<~ :md 36 3 61 215 265 We st w I t. pt s gf ga -I I ') I 5 87 17 1 IB J Ho u s ton D 1 .' Pac i fic Di vision w . I. pet . g .b. G . St a t e Los Ang Sea tt le P hoenix P o ri land 10 15' 23 18 1 1 50 . 3 15 Tuesday 's Resul ts Bu ff alo 124 PhoeniK 94 Los Ang 109 N ew Yo r k 102 C l eve l and 95 All anta 84 KC O m a h a 93 Chicago 91 De l roit 113 G . Sta t e lO B Capita l 11 2 Philaa 101 Bos ton 110 Portl an d 93 (O n l y games scheduled J Wedn es day 's Gam es Phoen i x at Boston Los Ang at Phila Capita l at HQUSIOn (On l y games schedu l ed J 241 130 78 22 1 258 2J0 ~ 81 ga 183 19.5 Tor on to 30 36 17 23 12 13 192 195 Bu f fa lo 28 29 De troil 2.1 33 9 65 10 58 208 2 18 219 21:..1 45 153 ·o.o 213 75 3 Bo s ton J <l Montr el J? N Y R ngr s 84 25 3 73 237 NY l s ld r s 15 Van c ovr 17 w Phila JI Ch icago J2 A tl anta 20 los Ang 25 4 1 31 569 J2 32 .568 32 42 . 432 17 48 .360 285 I 6 7 ??9 Eas t s . 2 I I piS gf 13 9 9 7 2? 7 1? 8 86 74 3 w . 1. pet. g. b . 31 58 1 31 J4 413 12' .' 29 44 .397 13 1.' 25 SO .3 33 18 W ~s t ~ rn Conference 1 M idwe st.,? i vi.s iopnct 1 g. b . Mi l w 54 21 720 C t1icago 49 26 .653 Detroit 48 28 .6 32 6 1 "l KC Omaha 29 47 .382 25 1 7 28 .11 lO S A nq 2) J 5 0 ·10 100 28 1 T u esday' s R es ult s H ou ston 3 Minnesola 2 Chi c ago 5 N ew Enq 3 Eclmonton B Los A11q 1 W nlv gam es sc h edUl e d ! Wedne sday ' s Game s Win ni p eg al C level ;:m d Los An g at Van couver (O nly ga mes sc hedu l ed ) NHL St a ndi ngs By Un i t ed Press Inter nat io nal w 11 27 1 7 2')1 21.1 St L ouis 24 M inn 19 35 15 JB 11 W es t 45 L f . ph ga 14 gf 92 224 134 21 7 176 30 11. 6 1 183 J2 10 58 179 J O 10 5J 198 13, 196 '"' 1" n; 13 2? 10 19 11 BJ 63 1 51 ·1 Pitts Ca l i f 12 36 13 J4 Q 35 191 17 2 23 4 28 3 Tu es day 's Results St . Louis 2 Toron to 1 Phila 2 N Y . l sl ndr s 1 Bos ton 4 Bu ff .;. lo 0 De tr oi t 2 Vanco u ver 1· (Onl y ga m es schedu l ed ) Wedn es d ay's Games Montreal at Ch i cago A tlanta at Minneso t a De tro it at Ca l i f P itl s at Los Ang (Onlv gam es scneduledl 36 alarms answered during February . Total ma nhours for fire ca lls only amo unted to 17 with an average of 11 men per fire call only. Total manhours on the first aid runs were 163.5. Durin g the month the were emerge ncy runs, in- depar tment investigated one cluding 18 in town and 14 out of fire hazard complaint and town . Of the four fire ca lls. all issued six warnin gs for of a minor nature , one was a gasoline stored in violation of false alarm run to the Leading the slate fi re code. The latter was carr ied out with the Creek area. All vehicles of the depart- assistance of the fire marshal. ment were driven 811 .3 miles Thirty-six calls were answered by the Middlepor t Fire Department in February according ·to the monthly report of Fire Chief Bob Byer submitted to Middleport Council Monday night Of the calls, 32 • Hy Unitl·d Prl's s lut Pnmliutt~l l Edm unlon ;uHI {'hi c a ~ o pi cked up valuablL' ground in their bids for World HockPy A"oc1ali ofl pl ayoff berlhs Tuesday nigh t whi lt' Huu ~t o n solidifi ed its grip ntop the We:;t ') Q Je r sev 5 ~3 Capit t.l A tl an fil Hous ton Cl eve land Edmonton., Chicago pick up needed ground for playoffs Standing~ and misdemeanors." He wa s acquitted by one vole. -In 1933, banks throughout the United Slates started reopening after a bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roose velt on March 5. In 1969, Apollo 9 re turned fro m a 10-da y earth orbital journey which successfully tes ted the moon landing craft. In 1972, the United Slates and Communist China opened talks in Paris; the first result of President Nixon's trip to Peking. The Almanac By United Press International . Today is Wednesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1974 with 293 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercurv . The evening starS are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Swiss naturalist Charles Bonnett was born March 13, 1720. On this day in history : A thought for the day : British In 1868, the U.S. Senate began impeachment proceedings author Thomas Paine sa id: against President Andrew John- "Chara cter is much easier kept son on charges of "high crime than recovered. 11 \\o'p:-: 1 ~~1 l[ itS lotH' S I'O I"l' J r111Jl I lh' lSh !ll rUIIIll 'l" -llp M lllllf 'Sut a ilt'ft•ns t•man (;err:.-· Odro wski :1-:!. . \\' l 1t.' ll I IH' Oi ll' rs tw d two pl :lyt•r s 111 llll ' penally bOx . Oi lers H. Slmrk.' I ('ou ~.: ars :t Whalus 2 l .t'/1 l.umlt·. Hob M tt t\tl t t:le y, ( 1 I J (_'a ~u · s third str:.ti g11t win .liw Sd ii "C! l'l' ~·l, AI I !;tu lilton . Blair M c DIHI<Ild ;1nd Ho ss Vllab](•d llw l'nug;1 rs to move 1\Tkim; cdsu st·u n•d fur l ~d ­ ~,· itlun fow· points of four th and ll uu:-:l on t• dg t•d young tn;m hf>l i t ' Vl~ s w l1 1' that ltfl' You, WE Ll KE"' R1ght reserve.d to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept fed. food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 13-20 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS BUY THEM NOW! ONION SETS lb. 69e WORLD LEADER IN SOUND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS ..... ..... Cl) - ::c u ; J p [l<-Jr entl ~ nut bC'en IH' n!Ull..! USL' ~ ~ fl>w bre;1ks ;uul tha t he will work to furt her hi n1 St'lf. Tlw best th i n )~ th;tl ha ppP n.s to him is !lmt tw lllf' t' t s <t young wunw n lie ~ r nuirw ly loves a nd nee ds . A nd t hey gl't marri ed. The th ou ght ,,f An11y servi ce fur Sluvik is l"l'l!lu!P 11 1 h is Q mind i l!l d z Ill ~ II. hi s wifp' s Uecause , with his recor·d, hr is classifi ed 4-F . He. <;res till' W<lt' in the ne wsreels. and B ll>arl whil e ht• has <I ju b and lx·gins to irnpro Vl' hi s li fe a bi t He artd hi s wifP mow to :1 mn:r apa rtm ent and buy tH·w fur- one on lr •[J of r~ r rotlle l, N 0 00 Ll.l ni1w-e. Then . sudcl t>nl y, lll' IS reda:-1 sified 1-A, and c~ll l e<l up to serve in tl1e i\rm y. lie goes throu gh basic tr:li nin g, <J fter which he i.s shipper! overseas. There, ;Jftl:r und(~ r going bo111 · bardrnent ar1 d other t' :<p erien ces. he seeks a tran sfer frolll the front bet.:a use he feel:; he IS not suitable fot· combat. When he does not get l11e tr <Hisfer, lli:'i reaction is to t<:l ke step:; :50 tha t he is co ns i r h~ re d a Uescrter . He IS willin g to be cuurtrnartia lcd, lo :;er ve tirue. He does not e:<pC('t a d ea th sentence , or at le; tsl une that v-.: ill be carried out. • One fat:t tlw t g 1VL'f; f)II WC I' to lhc teleplay is llwt the <l lti tudes of v~1 rio ns i\nuy f' 1gun•:-, me nut prL'Sl'l tted in black ~md­ whit e terms. Slov ik is gi v1·fl fl num l.Jcr nf ~,:/l; ; n c<'s to ch;:mgl' his mind c.t nd ~ o b;rck <It id se n T \\'i th th e other trQ11ps. Hu t hl' refuses. And, in tht.• te leplay. <-tlJrlil st no o m~ bd kves h..: acln ;_ dl y will be execut ed Hut tlv· f j Jr<' t'S qf inevitability S l' l ' ll l to huild up , (I) c- - (I) cLl.l a:: (.) ... Ill • 4 DIMENSION SOUND (WITH ADDED SPEAKERS) • BEAUTIFULLY STYLED CABINETRYTO ENHANCE ANY HOME ·'' 95 $ only nut only Slov tk IJll l ; ds t~ some of his Ar•n y superiors who h.we been d raw11 inu> the situation . Portr ay ing Sluv ik , dc l or· Martin Sheen giVes a r·on vincing perfonnance . '!'here arf' also effe ctive portraya ls by Mariclare Co:;tello c;; l1 is w1fe, Ned Beatty as the ch<-lplain wh o comforts him c1l th ~ end, and a sizeable cast that does not include ma ny we ll -know n names a nd therefor e Lloes nul distract vit: \vers from the slor y i l~e l f. And lt is ;1 story tha t viewers will disC'uss , pro and con, because of the power:uJ clements invol ved. ::&: =:::&: cC • AUTOMATIC REOORD CHANGER • 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER (BUILT • IN) r ll · 0 .. c z • WALNUT 40" STEREO CONSOLE • STEREO FM/AM/FM RADIO L&.l z z I twinill~ PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER- USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R ------------------------------------------FOLD HERE·-------------------------------------------------------· LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE STREET ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU'' FOR ATTENDING OUR BIGGEST SAlE . .OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY CElEBRATION PORK STEAK . Young, Tender USDA CHOICE ~ DOt\IN. KRAFT PArtKAY %'s MARGARIN E. ....................................:2 lb. for LIJ - lb. =:i z (.) 0 0 5 39e 24 oz. VLASIC PICKLES BUTTER ·CHI PS............ ....................... .. .i~!... 49e FOODS•COOK BETTER WITH 4 WESSON OIL ..................... ~.~;t. 79e AUNT JEMIMA COMPlETE 1 PANCAKE MIX.................................2 b:.· 69e AUNT JEMIMA 24 -SYRUP.........................................................~~~·.69e SMOOTH IE DISH DEfERGENT ........................ 3 t~~·$1 °0 • EVERY DAY SPECIAl .FAVORITE BREAD ..........................4. forlvs. $1 00 BALLARD'S . · can BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .................... ?~.t1 OLD VIRGINIA BLACK • RASPBERRY JELLY......................2 ~~a~z·99e 1 en • • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • . • •• ' .10,. • .rt ' ,. "z ... h ~ts 1'1£~£ 00/NG ALL. WE CAN... 'The Store With A Heart win over Minnesota and a nine point lead ov,er the Fighting Saints in the standings. Andre Hinse had a goal and an assist for the Aeros while Larry Lund had the other Houston goal . • Minnesota got scores from Jim Johnson and Terry Ball . r asy for hil l!, tli;1t Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE left East Divis ion~ ea ding New Engla nd with a fiv e point lead over s""'nd place Toron to. /\eros 3, Saints 2 Gordon Labossie re 's goal at 6:48 of the final period snapped a 2-2 tic and gave Houston its Webcor • TV. • .In review DOOLEY BANKRUPT CHICAGO I UPI I - Former Chi cago Bears Coach Jim Dooley has filed for bankruptcy, claiming debts of $489,700. Dooley's petition was filed Feb. ·zo. His wife. Ellen Elain e Dooley, filed a separate bankruptcy petition Monday claiming $442,0110 in debts. Dooley, who was recently hired as an assistant coach by the Southern California Suns of the World Football League, listed assets totaling $49,143. 1IH· lasl pl ayoff spot in .the Er1st Don Gordon slapped in a 15-fool e1' for the Cougars to ln~rak a 2-2 Lie 29 sec01.ds in to the lhird period and Backstrom scored lhe eventual gamewinner on an Unassisted goa l three minutes later . Th e loss mont un, whi ch I ll U\'l'd two puin ts ;Ji w:Hl of Wiimipcg in th L' lmlllc for third in tht· \V c- st. l .t~s Ang,•les . hl' ld tu nnl.v Dil l ' shot on goa l dm ing the fnwltlf 'r iud . • By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD 1UP II - A television adaptation of Willi am Bra df or d Hui e's famous book "The Execulion of Private Slovik" arrives on NBC-TV tonigh t ll tells of the World War II sol di er who was lhe only Am e ri ca n se rvi ce ma n executed for desertion :5ince the Civi l War . And it will dist urb many vi ewers because it is an unsparing teleplay thai unfolds step-by -ste p detailo of _the . events that inexorably led to Eddie Slov ik 's death befor e a firin g squad in a small French town. Nol even the final scene spares the viewer what ha p- · pened to Slovik, who, afler being comforted by a chaplain and saying prayers, is shot. The firing squad, probably nervous , is off-t ar get. and it takes a few moments for Slovik to die . And we see that. Viewers will also be disturbed because the two-anda-ha)f-hour presenta tion is sure to stir reactions or a deep and uncomfortable nature. There will undoubtedly be those in the video audience who think tha t Slovik got what he deserved. And there will be others who fee l differentl y. NBC-TV notes that th e teleplay " traces Slovik'o life from when he served time in a Michigan reformatory for minor offenses until his execution in 1945." And the picture we get of him is not sen timental, which is why the story will make viewers , whatever their feelings. think about the matter, rather than s imp ly re s pondin g emotionally . A;; we see Slovik in his preArmy days, he is depicted as a somewhat troubled, uncertain pi;,.-(· Clevela nd in the fi ght fo• -• IJ £II:: LIJ z: LIJ SUGAR DAlE BOLOGNA By The Piece FRENCH CITY v;;~;•ieiC5 20 ct. $}69 ' pkg.. I.,. l -3: FOR SEASONING o~owi Bacon 8~. The P1ece lb. ~ N 79~~·•. LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER ' •• .. r-~~--~~ ~~------~· Golden Ripe Red ·Deli~ious Florida Juicy · : BANANAS . lb. • ·• 1o~ APPLES 3 lb. ORANGES :, 79e ' ' 5 lb. .. .... ...,. 79e : . ...-. J • 1,' ' ..' . '· ~.~·- ~: l't . ..... :. :.•• .i: ·: ' ,,,, . . ... �. . . .. . .. . . ' .. .. . " ·' . . ~. . •. . • '· -.--• I 6- The Dally Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March ta, IY74 ." . ·' ., ... , ... :c c: :z .••• -::1 (I) ~ ~ 0 ..... z n~ 0 !"" ,.~ z-~ z, ... rn '.," "' • .. 0 ., . ,, \ .... ~ :z 11 <1 " N -cr • ~ ::::::11 ,0 - c: :::ttl; :z 2 0 "" ~ 8 .... ~ "".. "" (I) as: n ::.::=-- ->< ==-=~ .. "' ' '. ' r .. .. '. ... ' . ... ... CARNIVAL UP! Sports Writer The request was denied by . NEW YORK (UPI) - The the NCAA, but Powers hardly National Invitation Tour- 1·s worrt"ed about th e J aspers nament petitioned the NCAA becoming the victims of stall early in JaniJarY for per- tactics in their opening round mission to install a 31H;econd game Sa!urday . clock for the. 3~h aMual Manhattan (18-8) faces basketball classtc, whtch Maryland-Eastern Slore in the begins Saturday in Madison . 2 p.m. EDT nationally Square Garden, and televised opener of the NIT and Manh~ttan Coach Jack Powers if there is one thing the Hawks spoke m favor of the proposal. are not, it is gun<lhy. Rhythm key, TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) .- Joe Morgan, a man whoSe record indicates he knows what he's talking about, has drawn up his list of the National League's most feared pitchers, and guess what? Tom Seaver is not on it. Neither is Steve carlton nor Bob Gibson. But before you go thinking that Morgan has slid into seconll base once too often and jarred something loose upstairs, there is one important thing to keep in mind . Morgan's specialty is speed, and the pitchers who worry him most are the ones who make it tough to steal bases. That just about leaves out all the top names. "The rhythm is the key to the whole thing," Morgan explains. "You have to be able to pick up a pitcher's rhythm to steal, and the better the pitcher the better his rhyUun so it's easier to steal. "Pitchers like Seaver, Carlton and Gibson, they've got rhythm and they gather it to go to the plate. So it's easier to steal on them -but it's harder to get on base.'' The pitchers currently in the National League that Morgan gives his 1-~ ratings to are Pete Richert, now with the cardinals; Houston's Don Wll· son and Chicago's Bill Bonham . Morgan should pe an expert on the subject He has stolen 125 bases in two years with Cincinnati, including If/ in 82 attempts in 1973. Some people even think his-- contributions last. season ( .290 average, 26 homers and 82 RBI's, batting second) were greater than MVP Pete Rose. "People don't realize how good this guy' is," says Manager Sparky Anderson. "Match his statistics from last year with anybody in baseball ... anybody at all.'' When someone suggested Reds rally to top L4, 6-4 TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds pushed across four runs in the eighth inning to post a come-from-behind 6-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers here Tuesday. The Reds were down 4-2 going iitto the eighth frame when a two-base error and a passed ball, sandwiched around walks to George Foster and Ed Armbrister and a single by Cesar Geronimo, gave Cincinnati four runs in the inning. Fred Norman started for the Reds and gave up three runs In the second inning when the Dodgers bunched three of their five hits, including doubles by Ken McMullen and pitcher Andy Messersmith . Maryland-Eastern Shore averaged nearly 99 points a game in compiling a 26-1 record this season, the highest average of any major college in the nation . In fact, the Hawks' proclivity for run-and-gun basketball has caused Powers to admit the Jaspers will attempt to keep the contest from becoming a series of mad dashes up and down the court. In other words, the New York City squad is not going to engage in playground ball wl!h the count,ry boys from the sticks of Maryland. "We're going to slow the tempo down a bit," Powers said. "We're going to try to use our zone, a 3-2." Who is Maryland-Eastern Shore to create .such trepidation on Powers' behall ? Well, he's not exactly sure. "Right now, I know nothing STATELINE, Nev. (UP!)The Cincinnati Reds were poated Tuesday as 6-5 favorites to repeat as champions of the National League West Division, but Ohio's other major league team, the Clevelimd Indians, were given only a 5().1 chance of wiMing the East Division of the American League. The odds, posted by Harrah's Tahoe Racebook, made the Oakland A's and Baltimore Orioles favqrites to win the American League division races, while Pitisburgh was picked to win the National Leagues' East Division crown. LAUD HEADS ENTRIES DENVER (UP!) - Larry Laub, who took last week off after winning three of the first nine stops on this year's Pro Bowlers Association tour, heads the list of entries in the $85,000 Uncoln Mercury Open bowling tournament beginning today. Laub, .of San Francisco, has won $34,000, second only to Jim Stefanich of Joliet\ Ill., who has a111tost $44,000 in winnings. Stefanich had . to withdraw from last week's tournarnent at New Orieans because of a blister on his bowling hand but he is entered here. Defiance . ousted by Texas team KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) Seventh..,.eded Midwestern (Tex.) rail off II unanswered points midway through the first half Tuesday night and pounded Defiance IOhio) 77 ~ in the final first round game of the NAIA basketball tournament. John Drew and Jim Blanks combined for 48 points, lifting third..,.eded Gardner-Webb (N.C.) to a 91-56 rout of Oregon Te~h in the next-to~ast game. Top-6eeded Fairmont State (W. Va.) withstood a late rally to defeat Cameron State (Okla.) 9UI! and Hastings (Neb.) jumped ill an early 8-0 lead over Roger Williams (R.I.) en route to a 96-61 triumph in earlier night games. Midwestern turned a 1:1-10 deficit into a 21-12 lead with 10:28 left in the first hall en route to a 41-30 halftime score. The Indians, who led by as many as 20 points in the second half, were paced by LeRoy Slaw's 20 points. Kendall Bush had 16 for Defiance. .. . , " !C: ::1:11 ' ::a -··::: "' r- PI' J;, "" '~ ' · ~ ~ on.- h ' SEATTLE (UP!) - Uki! Washington Huskies football coach Jim Owens, USC coach and athletic director John McKay doesn't like the decision of the University of Washington to permit Washington State University to UBe Husky Stadium here Oct. 5 to play Ohio State. But McKay dislikes the decision for different reasons. Owens objected because he said it gave arch..-ival·· WSU financial, recruiting and public relations advantages. McKay told the Puget Sound Sportswriters and Sportscasters Tuesday he can't see enriching Woody · Hayes' Buckeyes by giVing thein a bigger stadiwn in.whlch to play the wsu Cougars. "I'd rather see SC play WSU in . SeatUe ' " he said. "Ohio State is going to get the money and I don't Jike·them.ln fact, I don't even want to think about them since last New Year's Day. · "We feel very badly that we've got to go to .Spokane," McKay said,- referririg to the fall Pacific 8 footb.iill schedule. "I don't have anything against Spokane. My sister lives there. 9\e is trying to move. ''There (in Spokane) we'D have a crowd of 14,000. We get more than that to just watch us huddle. Amd it costs us $19,000 to fly In there." Owens declined to conunent ful1her on the university's decision to permit the WSU~ Ohio State contest in Huskyville, ·but lie spoke out strongly against what he called ''the most negaliv~, Wl.ethical" recruiting practices he said he • RACINE - Luigis and Ferguson 35, Boggs 20, Kinser Shammys of Pomeroy moved 10, Haggerty 21. into the semifinals of the S. 0 . KAWASAKI - Bird 25,Southern Athletic Boosters Lewis ll , Hatfield 14, Fields 6, Independent Ba sketball McMullen 2, Cremeans 29. Tournament with victories SHAMMYS - Mike Werry here Tuesday evening . 29, Bob Werry 14. Mark Werry Luigis topped Southern Ohio 2, Dunfee 16, Ely 11, Vaughan Kawasaki , 97-87, · while 6. Shammys drubbed Racine RACIN E - Snodgrass 2, Food Market, 78-49. Quillen 4, Salser 3, Cundiff 9, Luigis was led by, Ron Clark 5, Bailey 6, Hensler 13, Ferguson with 35 points while Bostick 7. Jim Boggs added 20 and Chip Haggerty pumped in 21. Melvin BOYS Cremeans and Charles Bird led BLUE DENIM Southern Ohio Kawasaki with • four hits for the Yanks. Richie Zisk, Da.ve Augostine and Willie Stargell, the latter playing his first game of the spring, all homered in the Pirates' win over White Sox. In addition, rookie Dwayne Peltier also drove in a pair of runs for the Bucs. Other. highlights in spring training action included Deroo Johnson's three-run homer which powered the Oakland A's ill an 8-5 win over win over the San Francisco Giants and Jay Johnstone, who singled l wice and scored both the St. Louis cardinals' rims against his old Chicago White Sox teammates in the Redbirds' 2-1 victory. As for the pitchers, the Texas Rangers' young ace Jim Bibby went a strong four innings against the Atlanta Braves, yielding one run on two hits. The Rangers went on to win the game 7-3. Another opening day likely, Luis Tiant, helped pitch the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over the National League champion New York Mets by yielding just three hits .iP three . seor~l~ss innings. One pitcher who has yet to be as effective as he 'd like is Sparky Lyle . Lyle , the Yankee's ace relief pitcher, continued his prolonged holdout, refusing to report to the . club's training quarters until they up his salary over the $75,000 mark . Dingo Boot 29 and 25 points respectively. "We oug hta see th at Dad gets the car more often Mom ... make h1m reali ze what we're up against wcth this gas shortage·!" Batters starting to catch -hurlers Cincinnati 6-5 faoorites Luigis, Shammy's move up in Independent play aboul their personnel," he admits. That's why the Hawks, the first predominantly black school to receive a berth in the NIT, will be on national television. They are the unknown quality of the NIT. Obviously, they are the class of the small colleges this season. But, Manhattan represents their first shot at the big guys. Maryland-Eastern Shore's strength is its great speed and Manhattan already has been burned once this . season by speed. Marquette completely nullified the Jaspers' 6-10, bulky center Billy Campion with its qui~kness , holding him to a career low of five rebounds. That's why Powers wouldn 't mind seeing the game move at a slightly slower pace Satur. day. Rose for a starter, Anderson had an answer. He pointed out that Morgan's 67 steals and 35 doubles were the virtual equivalent of 102two-base hits. Morgan also drew Ill walks to 65 for Rose, the league batting champ at .338. It's not that Anderson is downplaying Rose's accomplishments, he just thinks Morgan goes underrecognized. Morgan doesn't want to get into an argument like that. He's happier talking about By United Press International base;unning, a subject on The New York Yankees and which be is at present writing a the Pittsburgh Pirates will tell book, and while he doesn't want to finger the pitchers he you today that the batters are .ha snoouewt,e tr bl 'th h. 'II dwell 1startmg to catch up to the , h at lengih on the ones that ' pttc ers. present problems. The Yankee batsmen, no-bit ,.1 don't think anybody can on Monday by the Atlanta Braves, rebounded Tuesday keep me from !ll<)8iing bases, with nine hits and nine runs in but some cause more trouble," he says. blanking the Kansas City The three in particular are Royals 9-0. The Pirates, mean.· while, who've scored only four · Richert "because he's got more than one move to first runs in three games this spring, also erupted for nine base," Wilson 11 because he runsincluding three doesn't have a rhythm that I homers- whi)e downing the can pick up," and Bonham Chicago White Sox 9-5. "because he has a quick move The Yankees did their to first base and starts to the scoring in bunches, getting a plate pretty good.'' pair in the first on Ron Reading a pitcher's rhythm Blomberg's two-run single and and picking up his motion are another five in the fifth that the most important.- things, was featured by newcomer Lou Morgan says. "If I can't read, Piniella's two run double that then it becomes a guessing put the game out of reach. A game and I don't ·believe in· quartet of Sam McDowell, Bob guessing." Polinsky, Ken Wright and Tom Buskey checked the Royals on enrich Ha·y es of OSU .' by Dick Turner HaWks are not gun-shy Owens would rather not • ' 7- The Dail~ Sentinel, ¥iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, t974 Morgan says ..... N I • In the second game, Mike Werry poured in 29 points for Shammys while Bill Hensler led Racine Food Market with 13. In tonight's action , Shammys takes on .Sports Inc. of Albany in the 7 p.m. battle, with Millers Market 'tackling Hannan Trace at 8:30p.m. LUIGIS - Walters 11, Size 10-3 31 '' 6 '14.99 •16.99 heritage house "Your Thorn MeAn Store" MiddlepoTt, 0. RALL'S . ,B .E . N*FRANKLI~ MB}estyf! RtJg. r.29 Whlfllk KMIJTIMC NHL Standing s Bv United Press International w. Boston 4<1 Montrel .] 9 NY R . 36 Torortlo 30 Buffa l o 28 Detr oi t NY I . 24 15 Van covr 17 w. Phila 41 East t. I. pts 13 9 97 1"9 8 86 17 12 84 23 13 73 29 9 65 33 10 58 35 15 45 38 11 45 gf 297 2<l 3 253 237 208 21 8 153 180 ga 183 195 192 195 219 264 21 3 253 1. 1. pts gt 14 10 9 2 224 ga 134 West Ch i cag o 32 13 At l anta 26 29 Los Ang 25 30 St . Loui s 24 32 19 30 Minn Pift s Cal if 22 36 13 " 19 ai 211 134 63 176 196 II 61 18 3 206 10 sa 179 194 16 54 198 225 ll 7 5I 19 2 234 9 35 172 283 Nude heel end super slt!lt ch for better lit. Pe tite and medium tell si lii S. Choic e·ot fashion HAND TOWEL 15x2S.il. 67• WASHCLOTHS lb12.e. Gingham check with cameo floral dosJgn. Beauti· l ui shades of green, pink or yellow. Smooth, ab· smbent 100% cotton lor better wnhabihtv . Tuesday's Results Au~med ahags, solids and tweeds. Ideal lor protectin~ floor • i n heaw 1rafftc 11reas. St . Louis 2 Toronto 1 Ph ita 2 N .Y . lslndrs. 1 Boston 4 Buffa lo 0 De troi t 2 vancouv er 1 (Only games sc h eduled ) Wednesday' s Games Montreal af Ch i c ago At l anta at M i nnesot a Detro it at Ca l if P itts at Los Ang (Only ga mes sc h edu led) --- ~- EASTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! had just witnessed in all his years in the Pac 8. McKay said he personally And just around the of 2nd & Mill hadn't been bothered by un~ icaJ'tactics of other coaches in You'll find the the recruiting. season just beauti'tul fabrics • completed. . "matched up" for He said the ''negative and IYt>ur choice! unethical" practices Owens referred to could be blanied on Kwik·SeW new coaches. McCalls "New coaches get ·overzealSimplicity .... ous ... try to become Knute Patterns Rockne overnight," he said. "I think it took me two or three days.'' McKay al9o said Owens was one of the finest, most talented coaches in the nation. · "If I was going '" retire, which I can't afford, I'd c probably name him head coach (at SC),'; he added, 'then MIDDLEPORT OHIO second guess · him from the press box like all of you do.' ' • I t) ) I . .I . '. .' I; . ' ... ·,• �. . . .. . .. . . ' .. .. . " ·' . . ~. . •. . • '· -.--• I 6- The Dally Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March ta, IY74 ." . ·' ., ... , ... :c c: :z .••• -::1 (I) ~ ~ 0 ..... z n~ 0 !"" ,.~ z-~ z, ... rn '.," "' • .. 0 ., . ,, \ .... ~ :z 11 <1 " N -cr • ~ ::::::11 ,0 - c: :::ttl; :z 2 0 "" ~ 8 .... ~ "".. "" (I) as: n ::.::=-- ->< ==-=~ .. "' ' '. ' r .. .. '. ... ' . ... ... CARNIVAL UP! Sports Writer The request was denied by . NEW YORK (UPI) - The the NCAA, but Powers hardly National Invitation Tour- 1·s worrt"ed about th e J aspers nament petitioned the NCAA becoming the victims of stall early in JaniJarY for per- tactics in their opening round mission to install a 31H;econd game Sa!urday . clock for the. 3~h aMual Manhattan (18-8) faces basketball classtc, whtch Maryland-Eastern Slore in the begins Saturday in Madison . 2 p.m. EDT nationally Square Garden, and televised opener of the NIT and Manh~ttan Coach Jack Powers if there is one thing the Hawks spoke m favor of the proposal. are not, it is gun<lhy. Rhythm key, TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) .- Joe Morgan, a man whoSe record indicates he knows what he's talking about, has drawn up his list of the National League's most feared pitchers, and guess what? Tom Seaver is not on it. Neither is Steve carlton nor Bob Gibson. But before you go thinking that Morgan has slid into seconll base once too often and jarred something loose upstairs, there is one important thing to keep in mind . Morgan's specialty is speed, and the pitchers who worry him most are the ones who make it tough to steal bases. That just about leaves out all the top names. "The rhythm is the key to the whole thing," Morgan explains. "You have to be able to pick up a pitcher's rhythm to steal, and the better the pitcher the better his rhyUun so it's easier to steal. "Pitchers like Seaver, Carlton and Gibson, they've got rhythm and they gather it to go to the plate. So it's easier to steal on them -but it's harder to get on base.'' The pitchers currently in the National League that Morgan gives his 1-~ ratings to are Pete Richert, now with the cardinals; Houston's Don Wll· son and Chicago's Bill Bonham . Morgan should pe an expert on the subject He has stolen 125 bases in two years with Cincinnati, including If/ in 82 attempts in 1973. Some people even think his-- contributions last. season ( .290 average, 26 homers and 82 RBI's, batting second) were greater than MVP Pete Rose. "People don't realize how good this guy' is," says Manager Sparky Anderson. "Match his statistics from last year with anybody in baseball ... anybody at all.'' When someone suggested Reds rally to top L4, 6-4 TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds pushed across four runs in the eighth inning to post a come-from-behind 6-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers here Tuesday. The Reds were down 4-2 going iitto the eighth frame when a two-base error and a passed ball, sandwiched around walks to George Foster and Ed Armbrister and a single by Cesar Geronimo, gave Cincinnati four runs in the inning. Fred Norman started for the Reds and gave up three runs In the second inning when the Dodgers bunched three of their five hits, including doubles by Ken McMullen and pitcher Andy Messersmith . Maryland-Eastern Shore averaged nearly 99 points a game in compiling a 26-1 record this season, the highest average of any major college in the nation . In fact, the Hawks' proclivity for run-and-gun basketball has caused Powers to admit the Jaspers will attempt to keep the contest from becoming a series of mad dashes up and down the court. In other words, the New York City squad is not going to engage in playground ball wl!h the count,ry boys from the sticks of Maryland. "We're going to slow the tempo down a bit," Powers said. "We're going to try to use our zone, a 3-2." Who is Maryland-Eastern Shore to create .such trepidation on Powers' behall ? Well, he's not exactly sure. "Right now, I know nothing STATELINE, Nev. (UP!)The Cincinnati Reds were poated Tuesday as 6-5 favorites to repeat as champions of the National League West Division, but Ohio's other major league team, the Clevelimd Indians, were given only a 5().1 chance of wiMing the East Division of the American League. The odds, posted by Harrah's Tahoe Racebook, made the Oakland A's and Baltimore Orioles favqrites to win the American League division races, while Pitisburgh was picked to win the National Leagues' East Division crown. LAUD HEADS ENTRIES DENVER (UP!) - Larry Laub, who took last week off after winning three of the first nine stops on this year's Pro Bowlers Association tour, heads the list of entries in the $85,000 Uncoln Mercury Open bowling tournament beginning today. Laub, .of San Francisco, has won $34,000, second only to Jim Stefanich of Joliet\ Ill., who has a111tost $44,000 in winnings. Stefanich had . to withdraw from last week's tournarnent at New Orieans because of a blister on his bowling hand but he is entered here. Defiance . ousted by Texas team KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) Seventh..,.eded Midwestern (Tex.) rail off II unanswered points midway through the first half Tuesday night and pounded Defiance IOhio) 77 ~ in the final first round game of the NAIA basketball tournament. John Drew and Jim Blanks combined for 48 points, lifting third..,.eded Gardner-Webb (N.C.) to a 91-56 rout of Oregon Te~h in the next-to~ast game. Top-6eeded Fairmont State (W. Va.) withstood a late rally to defeat Cameron State (Okla.) 9UI! and Hastings (Neb.) jumped ill an early 8-0 lead over Roger Williams (R.I.) en route to a 96-61 triumph in earlier night games. Midwestern turned a 1:1-10 deficit into a 21-12 lead with 10:28 left in the first hall en route to a 41-30 halftime score. The Indians, who led by as many as 20 points in the second half, were paced by LeRoy Slaw's 20 points. Kendall Bush had 16 for Defiance. .. . , " !C: ::1:11 ' ::a -··::: "' r- PI' J;, "" '~ ' · ~ ~ on.- h ' SEATTLE (UP!) - Uki! Washington Huskies football coach Jim Owens, USC coach and athletic director John McKay doesn't like the decision of the University of Washington to permit Washington State University to UBe Husky Stadium here Oct. 5 to play Ohio State. But McKay dislikes the decision for different reasons. Owens objected because he said it gave arch..-ival·· WSU financial, recruiting and public relations advantages. McKay told the Puget Sound Sportswriters and Sportscasters Tuesday he can't see enriching Woody · Hayes' Buckeyes by giVing thein a bigger stadiwn in.whlch to play the wsu Cougars. "I'd rather see SC play WSU in . SeatUe ' " he said. "Ohio State is going to get the money and I don't Jike·them.ln fact, I don't even want to think about them since last New Year's Day. · "We feel very badly that we've got to go to .Spokane," McKay said,- referririg to the fall Pacific 8 footb.iill schedule. "I don't have anything against Spokane. My sister lives there. 9\e is trying to move. ''There (in Spokane) we'D have a crowd of 14,000. We get more than that to just watch us huddle. Amd it costs us $19,000 to fly In there." Owens declined to conunent ful1her on the university's decision to permit the WSU~ Ohio State contest in Huskyville, ·but lie spoke out strongly against what he called ''the most negaliv~, Wl.ethical" recruiting practices he said he • RACINE - Luigis and Ferguson 35, Boggs 20, Kinser Shammys of Pomeroy moved 10, Haggerty 21. into the semifinals of the S. 0 . KAWASAKI - Bird 25,Southern Athletic Boosters Lewis ll , Hatfield 14, Fields 6, Independent Ba sketball McMullen 2, Cremeans 29. Tournament with victories SHAMMYS - Mike Werry here Tuesday evening . 29, Bob Werry 14. Mark Werry Luigis topped Southern Ohio 2, Dunfee 16, Ely 11, Vaughan Kawasaki , 97-87, · while 6. Shammys drubbed Racine RACIN E - Snodgrass 2, Food Market, 78-49. Quillen 4, Salser 3, Cundiff 9, Luigis was led by, Ron Clark 5, Bailey 6, Hensler 13, Ferguson with 35 points while Bostick 7. Jim Boggs added 20 and Chip Haggerty pumped in 21. Melvin BOYS Cremeans and Charles Bird led BLUE DENIM Southern Ohio Kawasaki with • four hits for the Yanks. Richie Zisk, Da.ve Augostine and Willie Stargell, the latter playing his first game of the spring, all homered in the Pirates' win over White Sox. In addition, rookie Dwayne Peltier also drove in a pair of runs for the Bucs. Other. highlights in spring training action included Deroo Johnson's three-run homer which powered the Oakland A's ill an 8-5 win over win over the San Francisco Giants and Jay Johnstone, who singled l wice and scored both the St. Louis cardinals' rims against his old Chicago White Sox teammates in the Redbirds' 2-1 victory. As for the pitchers, the Texas Rangers' young ace Jim Bibby went a strong four innings against the Atlanta Braves, yielding one run on two hits. The Rangers went on to win the game 7-3. Another opening day likely, Luis Tiant, helped pitch the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over the National League champion New York Mets by yielding just three hits .iP three . seor~l~ss innings. One pitcher who has yet to be as effective as he 'd like is Sparky Lyle . Lyle , the Yankee's ace relief pitcher, continued his prolonged holdout, refusing to report to the . club's training quarters until they up his salary over the $75,000 mark . Dingo Boot 29 and 25 points respectively. "We oug hta see th at Dad gets the car more often Mom ... make h1m reali ze what we're up against wcth this gas shortage·!" Batters starting to catch -hurlers Cincinnati 6-5 faoorites Luigis, Shammy's move up in Independent play aboul their personnel," he admits. That's why the Hawks, the first predominantly black school to receive a berth in the NIT, will be on national television. They are the unknown quality of the NIT. Obviously, they are the class of the small colleges this season. But, Manhattan represents their first shot at the big guys. Maryland-Eastern Shore's strength is its great speed and Manhattan already has been burned once this . season by speed. Marquette completely nullified the Jaspers' 6-10, bulky center Billy Campion with its qui~kness , holding him to a career low of five rebounds. That's why Powers wouldn 't mind seeing the game move at a slightly slower pace Satur. day. Rose for a starter, Anderson had an answer. He pointed out that Morgan's 67 steals and 35 doubles were the virtual equivalent of 102two-base hits. Morgan also drew Ill walks to 65 for Rose, the league batting champ at .338. It's not that Anderson is downplaying Rose's accomplishments, he just thinks Morgan goes underrecognized. Morgan doesn't want to get into an argument like that. He's happier talking about By United Press International base;unning, a subject on The New York Yankees and which be is at present writing a the Pittsburgh Pirates will tell book, and while he doesn't want to finger the pitchers he you today that the batters are .ha snoouewt,e tr bl 'th h. 'II dwell 1startmg to catch up to the , h at lengih on the ones that ' pttc ers. present problems. The Yankee batsmen, no-bit ,.1 don't think anybody can on Monday by the Atlanta Braves, rebounded Tuesday keep me from !ll<)8iing bases, with nine hits and nine runs in but some cause more trouble," he says. blanking the Kansas City The three in particular are Royals 9-0. The Pirates, mean.· while, who've scored only four · Richert "because he's got more than one move to first runs in three games this spring, also erupted for nine base," Wilson 11 because he runsincluding three doesn't have a rhythm that I homers- whi)e downing the can pick up," and Bonham Chicago White Sox 9-5. "because he has a quick move The Yankees did their to first base and starts to the scoring in bunches, getting a plate pretty good.'' pair in the first on Ron Reading a pitcher's rhythm Blomberg's two-run single and and picking up his motion are another five in the fifth that the most important.- things, was featured by newcomer Lou Morgan says. "If I can't read, Piniella's two run double that then it becomes a guessing put the game out of reach. A game and I don't ·believe in· quartet of Sam McDowell, Bob guessing." Polinsky, Ken Wright and Tom Buskey checked the Royals on enrich Ha·y es of OSU .' by Dick Turner HaWks are not gun-shy Owens would rather not • ' 7- The Dail~ Sentinel, ¥iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, t974 Morgan says ..... N I • In the second game, Mike Werry poured in 29 points for Shammys while Bill Hensler led Racine Food Market with 13. In tonight's action , Shammys takes on .Sports Inc. of Albany in the 7 p.m. battle, with Millers Market 'tackling Hannan Trace at 8:30p.m. LUIGIS - Walters 11, Size 10-3 31 '' 6 '14.99 •16.99 heritage house "Your Thorn MeAn Store" MiddlepoTt, 0. RALL'S . ,B .E . N*FRANKLI~ MB}estyf! RtJg. r.29 Whlfllk KMIJTIMC NHL Standing s Bv United Press International w. Boston 4<1 Montrel .] 9 NY R . 36 Torortlo 30 Buffa l o 28 Detr oi t NY I . 24 15 Van covr 17 w. Phila 41 East t. I. pts 13 9 97 1"9 8 86 17 12 84 23 13 73 29 9 65 33 10 58 35 15 45 38 11 45 gf 297 2<l 3 253 237 208 21 8 153 180 ga 183 195 192 195 219 264 21 3 253 1. 1. pts gt 14 10 9 2 224 ga 134 West Ch i cag o 32 13 At l anta 26 29 Los Ang 25 30 St . Loui s 24 32 19 30 Minn Pift s Cal if 22 36 13 " 19 ai 211 134 63 176 196 II 61 18 3 206 10 sa 179 194 16 54 198 225 ll 7 5I 19 2 234 9 35 172 283 Nude heel end super slt!lt ch for better lit. Pe tite and medium tell si lii S. Choic e·ot fashion HAND TOWEL 15x2S.il. 67• WASHCLOTHS lb12.e. Gingham check with cameo floral dosJgn. Beauti· l ui shades of green, pink or yellow. Smooth, ab· smbent 100% cotton lor better wnhabihtv . Tuesday's Results Au~med ahags, solids and tweeds. Ideal lor protectin~ floor • i n heaw 1rafftc 11reas. St . Louis 2 Toronto 1 Ph ita 2 N .Y . lslndrs. 1 Boston 4 Buffa lo 0 De troi t 2 vancouv er 1 (Only games sc h eduled ) Wednesday' s Games Montreal af Ch i c ago At l anta at M i nnesot a Detro it at Ca l if P itts at Los Ang (Only ga mes sc h edu led) --- ~- EASTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! had just witnessed in all his years in the Pac 8. McKay said he personally And just around the of 2nd & Mill hadn't been bothered by un~ icaJ'tactics of other coaches in You'll find the the recruiting. season just beauti'tul fabrics • completed. . "matched up" for He said the ''negative and IYt>ur choice! unethical" practices Owens referred to could be blanied on Kwik·SeW new coaches. McCalls "New coaches get ·overzealSimplicity .... ous ... try to become Knute Patterns Rockne overnight," he said. "I think it took me two or three days.'' McKay al9o said Owens was one of the finest, most talented coaches in the nation. · "If I was going '" retire, which I can't afford, I'd c probably name him head coach (at SC),'; he added, 'then MIDDLEPORT OHIO second guess · him from the press box like all of you do.' ' • I t) ) I . .I . '. .' I; . ' ... ·,• �. ·,.· •. ' . . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Midineport-Pomcroy, 0 .. Morch 13, 19i4 . I· • • :r~,~='soc~i=~==r===== = =;r . •• Eastern Star inspection set ICalendarI I nspection was annoWJced Showheat •• ..• Harry-S Truman has special advocate By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Margar e t Tru fl(an is her father 's daughter. She has the same streak of determination , If' ~ , I• -iM . ' and fina l report on spaghetti ' dinner. Miss Mefiam Thomas ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Meriam, to Dennis Glaze, son of Mrs. Belva Glaze, Pomeroy. The weddll;lg will be an event of May 12. Glaze is an enlistee in the U. S. Air Force awaiting assignment. _. Rock concert scheduled A rock co nc er t will be pr ese nted Frida y night a t Meigs High School. Sponsor ed by th e Meigs Spanish Club and th e French Club, the concert will feature two bands from 8 p.m. to A'ITENDS MEET Mr . and Mrs. Harry Moore have returned fr om the Proctor Conference Ce nter near London where she at- tended the executive board meetin g of th e Episco pal Church Women, Diocese of Southern Ohio. The couple were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Probaseo at London, former Middleport residents. From th ere th ey went to Columbus to visit Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Jones , Miss Grace Sauvag~ and Mrs . Harry E. Hoagland. "\ midnigh t. One is the nationally known "Scar ec row," whi ch included four former members of an earlier band "Elderberry Jack," and the other band is a local one known as "Vasoline Alley." Pizza will be sold by the French Club durin g th e evening. Tickets are being sold by members of the two clubs in advance for $2.50 per person, or at the door fo r $3 each. They can also be picked up at the high school, Room 203, through Friday. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE influ ence of cer ta in plan ets. PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING OOLOR ONLY PLUS 50' HANDLING No age limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low· Price Ot gg~ Per Subject DATE: Friday, March ·15 PHOTO HOURS: 11 AM to 7 PM PLACE: Shoppers Mart MASON, W. VA. Photo's by Honey Portrait.~ Mr. and Mrs. James A. King of Mason, a well known couple of the Bend area, will be celebrating their 50th wedding "'nniver s ary Friday , D&D March 15th. They were married, March 15th, 1924, at answer qu estions concerning New Martinsville , West revenue shar ing and to expla in Virginia by Rev. Miles. Mrs. the new act and formula for King was the former Opal allocating fund s for Manpower Wildman, daughter of Mr. and Programs to Rural Counties. Mrs. Leonard Wildman and MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, Mr. King was the son of Mr. American Red Cross 7:30p .m. and Mrs. Jerry King all of spends much time sewing a in cafeteria of Veteran s Pine Grove, West Virginia. variety of clothing and Memorial HospitaL They lived at Pine Grove until household accessories. Both, PRECEPTOR Bel<! Beta of 1932 when they moved to New Mr. and Mrs. King are the Bel<! Sigma Phi Sorority, Haven, then to Mason, where members of the New Haven 7: 45p.m. at home of Mrs . June they now reside. United Methodist Church. Van Vranken. Reva Vaughan ce>-hostess. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM 7: 30p.m. at Chesl<!r. All master masons invited . A full-time menI<!! health two months will be financed by MEET YOUR county ex- clinic with professional staf- the PTA. Meeting with the unit, tension worker night to be fing is in the planning of the Miss Fa ith presented observed, 8 p.m. at Lel<lrt Tri-County Mental Health a resume of her plans Falls community hall. Fred Service for Meigs County , for the elementary stuRice, new agriculture agent, according to Mrs . Mona dents and a list of equipand extension agent, Marl<! Martin, men tal health ment needed. The purchase Guilkey, to be present. Pic- technician . was approved by the PTA and tures on vegel<lble growing to Speaking at a meeting ol the a meeting of the ways and be shown ; refreshments to be Pomeroy PTA Monday night, means committee was called served. Mrs. Martin announced that so that a fund raising project CHILDREN'S Home Citizens the agency is negotiating now can be planned. . _ Committee, 12:30 p.m. at the for the use of rooms in the Named to the nommatmg Children's Home. former Meigs General Hospital . committee which is to report at MEIGS County Humane building. Currently she said the next meetmg were Mrs. Society, 7:30 p.\n . a t the they are available at Veterans Carl Roa ch, Mrs . Pearl Middleport Village hall . Memorial Hospital every Letfhett and Mr~ . N~rma Request good attendance since Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 Baker. The committee IS to final plans will be made for the p.m. for consull<ltion and can report to Mrs. Thoma at ~he opening of the thrift shop in be reached any other day at the executive commtttee meetmg Pomeroy next month. clinic in Gallipolis, telephone preceding the next regular LAUREL Cliff Better Health number 446-4950. meetmg. • Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Mrs. Martin reported that !twas announced that at the Wright. currently there are six em- Apnl meetmg a sc1ence fa1r ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 ployes four with doctorate will be held. A thank-you note p.m. at the home of Mrs. degre~s and that ap- was read from the Ohio PTA Gladys Morgan. proximately 400 patients are thanking the unit for the CARD Party at Sacred Heart seen each month . She said that daylight savings time petitions Catholic Church basement, a new menl<ll health clinic is to of protest. 7:30 p.m ., $1.50 donation, be constructed across from the The attendance banner ~as tickets available at the door. Holzer Medical Center . As for won by the second grade. Thtrd Refreshments to be served and referrals, the speaker said grade mothers served refreshgame prizes to be awarded. these come through schools, ments. Sponsored by th e Catholic ministers, judges and families Women 's Club. of those in need of treatment. SATURDAY However , individuals may ANNUAL MEETING of Rio come to the clinic without Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. referral, she reported. to 4 p.m. at First Baptist Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, Church, Racine . Speakers, the announced that the . annual Rev. Louis Eckols, Mrs. Hap cultural arts fair will be March Taylor and Milton Bennett. 25 with viewing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Judging will be completed . PRACTICE SET prior to that time, she said, by RACINE - Racine Chapter Mrs. Harold Lohse, music; 34, OES, will have a practice Mrs. Martha Husted, prose and session on Sunday, March 24, poetry, and Blll Mayer, visual at 2 p.m. arts. Meat Distributor 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Ohio BEEF ·SIDES (419) ~ :~: GROUND BEEF lb. 994 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 1 lb. STEW MEAT >;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM FRONTS (6-7 lb . avg . l 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT lb. 894 2-FRESH CHICKENS HINDS (420) J lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK lb. $1.09 2 lb. SLICED BACON Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and · Freezong Beef Sold at H'anging Weight. 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK •;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM (6 -7 lb ... Avg .) (421) 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACO~ 2 FRE SH CHICKENS $ $ Phone Us (422) Your Order! BULK SAUSAGE GR OUND BEEF ROUND STEAK PO RK CHOP S L AQG E FRANKS f)(F.~ LIVER PT FED • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 16 Superiors Smoked :~~---~: 79 79e . 4 lb HOMEMADE Members of Grace Episcopal Church will attend the Diocese of Southern Ohio Episcopal Churchwomen's Conference April 3-.> at Salt Fork State Park Lodge, located northeast of Cambridge. Going from the Pomeroy church will be the Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. Deeth, Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs . Thoodore , Reed , Jr ., Mrs . Oscar Roedel, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Mrs. James Titus. Mrs . Emma Louise Benignus, instructor at Interfaith Metropolit a n Theological Education , Inc., Washington, D. C., will be the leader for the conference. Theme is "Come and 'Bee' and Be Becoming". Cochairwomen are Mrs. Ruth Robold of St. James Episcopal Church, Columbus, and Miss Jane Mason, Christ Episcopal Church, Ironton . The conference goals as listed by the c~hairwomen are as follows : To know God in you, around you, through you and for you; to dare to be you, more self affirming, more life affirming, more God affirming; to discover more about who you are ; to know that it is good to be you; to experience yourself as the church in a new life style. The c~hairwomen report that the "bee" has a significant role within the conference. An informal get-together the first evening is called "Swarming of the Bees" and the "Bee Hives" will be the ongoing gathering place throughout the -.three days. Honey recipe books and honey, products of the east region of the Diocese, will be on sale. Participan Is are urged to take a " Bible , informal clothes, a notebook, a rock and a piece of wood, a musical irultrwnent, and a friend who would not attend except by HAM SALAD ........... . Kahn's Poplar SLICED BACON Produce Buys! sse 10 lb. POTATOES BAG lb. RED 2 bunches RADISHES 25e Frozen Buy Banquet atiCKEN DINNER 10 Pc . 2 lb. E 49~ 15-oz. Can MIRACLE WH P sWEETIE PIES SAL4D DRESSING THANK YOU D-IERRY PIE FILliNG KOOLY CUPS 221 oz. gge LIBBY'S PRE-MIX PUMPKIN Cans 7 Oz . SO Count Pkg. 2 3 oz. Cans MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT OOFFE~ JOHNSON'S LEMON PLEDGE 39~ 14 Oz. Box . 49 1 $ 10 oz . with coupon · Rutland Dept. Store ' .. · res: J-J6-74 14 oz . Can primary and intermediate in the three categories will be entered in District 16 competition May 4 at the spring conference at the Meigs Junior · High School auditorium. A physical education program ' proposed by Miss Betsy Faith, an Ohio University student, for the next MOTOROLA VACUFLO USA Don ' t interrupt tel e phcne A superb selection of Color and Black & White TV-at VALUE TIME ~I yapping $ $ were setved. RECORD JOB COLUMBUS (UP!) Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co ., Columbus, announ ced Tuesday the processing of a record 470,000 Medicare Part B claims for January and February in Ohio and West Virginia . ·s . Date Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual $10.00 ) Family ) Patron ) Contributor 25.00 Name ~- ~ttt / '- ........nc. ' Address Phone ~Ofll TUNING ·Dn~andanMn ICti\'lll lirtOIIIIIiC 11M tvtiiiiO- Irs lhtt tny! ' . The French Art Colony Children's Classes will begin Saturday, March 16, under the instruction of Pam White. Children's classes are available in the morning or afternoon. The cost is $12.50 for eight twohour sessions including supplies. Register with Melinda Donnellan at 245-5402 or Janet Byers at 44&-1903. Introducti on to Art Techniques, instructed by 'WE SERVICE WHAT .WE SELL' v.a. low mileage, on e ow ne r . auto. trans. buy KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITUGA~~LUUl . See Fred Blaetlnar. Danny Thompson •. or Keith Goble MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 1 I '· to begin soon The Meigs County, Jaycees will begin their annual Shooters' Education Program within the next two weeks. Anyone who wishes hls children participate should call Vince Knight at 992-5986 or Barry McCoy at 992-5082. Adults cannot lake the course. Applications can be picked up at local schools. · Persons between the ages of seven and 13 are invited tO take this gun safety COUfse, The ' program is sponsored by the Daisy Rifle Corps . . VINYL LATEX HOUE PAINT ~ Veterans Memorial H01pllal ATHENS - George Conde, Pomeroy ; Dixie Snyder, Middlepor t; Donna Taylor, Middleport; Opal Cwnmins, ' beautifully decorated pages for your remembrances . . . engagement, showers, Wedding and honeymoon . . , hard bound in te xtured white an fabri c. Fr ee with you r Keepsake· Diamond Ring. --·- ' LATE~ :.-.v~~~m . GAL FOR $500 -S-TOCK U;.;.P.;,;N,;;,;,OW;...._ _ _ _ _ _ New Colors. New Patterns New Spring Patterns Wide Selection 44 and 45 Inch Wide WALL PAPER FANCY COTTONS For spring, wide select ion o f new budget pr ice d wa ll paper . Ce i l ing. ki tc hen. bedroom a nd l i vin g r oom pa tt ern s. See Sti lfl er ' s fir st ond save. New for spring of new M and 45 inch co lton fanc y prints and plain colors. Drip dry, little or no ironing needed. Shop at St iffler 's and save. LADIES NEW SUMMER 100 Pet. Stretch Nylon Doubleknit MENS SHORT SLEEVE New Spring Colors and Styles JAMAICA SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.99 value ladi es 100 pet . str etch nylon doubl eknit Jama ica shorts . for summ er and spr ing. Ass t . n ew colors. Buy several pair now. Men's new spring short sleeve sport shirts in smalL medium, large and x- large. Asst . new bright plaids and plain colors. No-iron per manent press . LADIE5-MISSES-CHILDREN AMERICAN MADE CANVAS -SPORT SNEAKERS •3'' EACH Reg. $2.99 Value Polished ALUMINUM SIX CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Ladies - Misses · Children ' s mad e canvas Am eri can sneakers in white and black . Size 5 to 9 at thi s low, low price at Stiffl er's. You save here. ~ 2 VINYL HOUSE PAlN,T PAIR Forty-lour Reg. $3. 99 value w hite ho_use pa int at a St iffl er low, low pn ce. Buy sever a l gall ons now. Late x house paint - Save at St iffl er's. _,.·- t $1!9 + - '1'' FREE! HOUSE PAINT SPEC\A\. yes ( ) no ( ) This class is limited to eight students. Register by calling Janet. Byers, 44&-1903. REG. •3.99 VALUE WHITE LATEX REG. 11.79 VALUE $159 PAIR Polis hed alum in um si x cup electri c percola tor wi th cor d . Reg . $2 .99 val ue. At . th is new. new low price you save here. Buy yo urs now . WITH CORD . , I M ens. boys. youths, A m er Ico n made low cut gym o:x l ord s. Special Sa le. Reg. $2.'~9 val ue. In black and white Ge l you rs now. Reg. $2.99 value in 10 l.ea~ ing colors. Vim Latex wa ll pa 1nt m a new lo w -low or ice a t Stiffler 's. Odor less, d r ies in one hou r . Stock up now . William Morris, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - George Hall, John McNemar, Rita Hughes, Sharon Baker, Vivian Margaret Brim, will begin Phelps, Lilly Edwards, Chester Wednesday evening, March 20, Tucker and Opal Cummins. from 7-9 p.m. This class includes lectures; basics of drawing, color mixing, and an Introduction to the various media from pencil through oll and acrylics. This is a course conducted in six week sessions, with each session becoming more advanced . You inay take one session or continue. The fee is $12 for French Art Colony members or $15 for non. \ I, GYM OXFORDS VIM LATEX WALL PAINT Classes slated ONLY FOUR 1973's LEFT MANY MORE c.n.t 11r . llllt , conuut , MENS-BOY5-YOUTHS 60 inch width 100 pel . pol yester doub le knit se wing fabr ics in new spr ing colors. Reg . $3 .99 va lue. See th is se lect ion and save at your fr iend ly Sti ffl er Stor e. Racine ; 68 FORD 1h TON PICKUP, .................'995 blllrli:ll cot. ln.,. ......,. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Til 9 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100.00 or more Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. Hl ..................$795 6 c yl. std . sti itt . Nice 'tor ilts age. Good __ REG . $2.99 VALUE NEW SPRING COLORS Reg . $3.99 60 Inch Wide Number in family L Jw1t pu sll one hii!Dn he might go into politics. "Over my dead body," she sa id . " It would be too hard on him, with everybody comparing him to his grandfather. Besides, politics is a terribly . 68 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DR•........... ····· ~ · SS95 1nd JOU IIII!Omllltltl ~ pearance on Johnny Carson's she describes as <~ th e charm boy." 1 wondered if that meanI WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU ( ) Benefactor 500.110 or more Art Colony projects' 2 Or . har dtop. Very low mileage . Will g lad l y reler you f_o loca l owner . Sharp. ' She says she has no thoughts of who she would like to see play her father. Later, when the de termination has been made as to what part of the boo"k will be fi lmed, she may have some ideas to contribute. Not yet. And she won't play herself " I'm too old," she says. She is a very hones t, down-toear th woman . She knows her own limitations. When she made an ap- Besides the Carson show, she 's also done a recent stint of Hollywood Squares. She no longer sin gs - doesn 't even vocalize - but likes to act. She does so me ac ting in Washing ton these days, where she lives with her husband and fow- sons. One of her sons, Harrison, YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Are you willing to help with 71 UNOOLN MARK 111 .................. .-s4495 . . have it." system .' ' TESTS SCHEDULED The Ohio Department of Admini s tr at ive Serv ic es, Division of Sl<lle Personnel has informed the Meigs Coun ty Auditor , James E. Roush that Civil Service examinations will be given for Administra tive Specialist I and II, Coun ly Welfare Depar tments ; Re l<lil Store Clerk I and II; Store Manager 1 thru IV, Dept. of Liquor Control and Welfare Direc tor , Dept. of Welfare. The last date for filing applications for these positions will be April 13,1974. Everyone interested in applying for these tests should contact the Meigs Co un ty Auditors office. . ( ) Donor $00.00 or more 15.00 71 DODGE V8 CHARGER................. $2195 v.s, pla y," Mrs. Daniel says. "That is another l<l lent and I don 't diffi cult life. I keep saying youngsters should go into politics but I hope my own son doesn't. It's a special case." POMEROY STORE ONLY I (Membership extends one year from this date) ca reful loca l O)Nner . 318 cu . in . so urces.) " I won't touch the sc reen ~ NEW SPRING COLORS REG. $2.99 VALUE 70 fORI) XL.. .. ...................·· .. ··· .. s1395 Safety course 2 Dr . hardtop, 351 v.s. Cruise matic, power stee nng, one 95 . Mrs. Paul Searls. Mr. and Mrs. James Hafey, Grove City, spent a Sunday here with Mrs . Frances Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Mrs. Paul Searls has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. William Fife, Rt. 7, who has the fiu . Calling in the Robert Conkle home recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen and Stanley Searls. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife, Linda and Lori of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, Han-nibal, Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, Mrs. Ross Shuler and Michael, Rt. I Langsville, and Mrs. Jerry Lambert and Trudy, Wilkesville . APPUCATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art.Colony Invites you to join us in enjoy-ing and promoting the Arts. ) 2 Dr. hardtop . Small shaw, she was advised that she didn 't have to worry about making herself up because the show had a good make-up sl<lff. " It doesn't help m· •: h. one way or another," she .s.;IJ . She.'s still very in terested in show business, even though her ca ~eer as a concert singer was not long li ved. "Once you've had a taste of show business." she says, "you can't get it out of your SEW & SAVE THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT ~RICES VALUE TIME PRICED! THIRD & OLIVE STREET Musical director for the conference will be Mary Collins , composer , singer, instrumenl<llist and director of the Wakefield Players Guild, Rochester, N. Y. The Rt . Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, will celebrate the closing Holy Communion service and will also lead other worship and meditations. The conference is open to the public and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Rabold, 644 Overlook Dr., Columbus. BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chapman and Scott of Columbus visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapmah. Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. I Pomeroy, spent a day recently with Mrs. Robert Conkle. Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia and Roger, were in Athens to attend the High School Music Festival. Marcia was among those taking a part from Kyger Creek. Arthur Leach; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach, also participated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and children, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and Michelle of Gallipolis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Kenneth Searls of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and members per six week session. YOUR CHOICE Modal WUB006K9 Early Afr1eTic&n invitation',. WORKS IN A DRA\YEFP OF THESE 1WO CREDENZA ~mES LETART FALLS - A $00 gift for materials needed in the kindergarten at Racine was made by the· Letart Falls PTA meeting Monday night at the school. Mrs. Carrie Roush presided with Mrs. Judy Roberts reporting on the drapes for the auditorium . It was reported that Mrs . Eileen Buck is hospitalized and the !"1'A will send flowers. A picture of the United States presented to the school by Mrs. Grace Crow Eich was acknowledged. The unit voted to continue the scrap paper drive for the next two months and residents with paper to give are asked to telephone 247-2190, 247-2672. or !149-2773. Room at\endance was won by the second aM third grade class. Refr eshm ents Middl eport EV104 PH . 992 -5321 CONSOLE COLOR TV Kindergarten receives gift vacuuming . FOREMAN & ABBOTT 23'buasa~H DIAGONAL while MARGARET TRUMAN: a very honest, down-to-earth woman th at eventu all y , marked Presid ent Harry S Truman as a spec ial ma n. Par am ou nt Studio is about to come face to face with that trait. Miss Trwnan - now, of course, Mrs. Clifton Da niel has sold Paramoun t the screen ri ghts to her best-se ller, "Harry S Trwnan ," in whic h she paints a lively word portrait of her father. Aller a sma shin g ca r eer in har d covers, the book is now out as a pap erbac k and will .se ll millions more. Mrs. Daniel says she will have nothing to do with the production - except that she has the right of approval and intends to exercise it . They are not certain yet which section of the book will be fiimed. H may dea l with her father's ea rly life or with his years in the White House. Thus, casting cannot be con- ~ templated yet since there is as yet no way of determining what age the ac tor should be . .But she says she will be very ca reful who plays the leading role . (You may have see n the news that Robert Vaughn has been signed to play Trurrian. However, that is not for the Paramoun t movie bu t for a TV drama ti za ti on by other Storys Run Conference slated new -------·-....._______...;;;;;;;;;-.....-. 1 lb . 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb . 1 lb . 21b . UFE MEMBERSHIP - Miss Lydia Ebersbach, left, In recognition of her devotion and suppor t of the women's work in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, was presented a life membership in the United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday night. Presentation of the membership pin was made by Mrs. V. D. Edwards. A charter member of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Miss Ebersbach was commended for the inspiration and strength conveyed to others through her service in the church. THE TV VALUE EVENlYOU'VE BEE~ WAITING FORI GROUND BEEF. .................. ~~:. gge CHUCK ·ROAST.. ...................i~:.. 79e CHOICE They have three children; Mrs. Mary Loulse Perry of Mason, J ame s Ralph (deceased) and Marshall of Rutland, Ohio. Five gr~d­ children and one gr eatgrandchild. Mr. King was an employee of the B & 0 Railroad for 45 years. After retiring he was active in carpenter work for sometime. Mrs. King is noted for her l<llent as a seamstress and RUTLAND, 0. • I Mason couple will observe anniversary Winners in the divisions of USDA 742-5543 MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. KING PTA hears Mrs. Martin Plane t S ic kne ss Infl uenza goj its na me in the lith ce ntllr_v from th e It alia ns beca use they tho ught the disease \Vas ca used by the i' 1 church. Pla ns for sprin g social POME ROY CHAPTF. R 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7: :!0 p.m. at Masonic Temple, fo llowed by Bosworth Council at 8:30 p. m. EASTERN Athletic Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. at Eas tern High School. TUPP ERS PLA INS Communitv Club ·meeting, 7:30 p.m., · at home of Nil<! Jean Ritchie. THURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING, Meigs Inn, tO a.m. to discuss the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. Represe nl<ltive of the Area Manpower Planning Board will be on hand to expla in and .I I and William Kin g, worthy ments including a decorated · patron, presided at the session cake in celebration of Miss with the altar being draped for King 's . birthday. A gift was . Oscar A. Maeder, past grand presented to her by the ofpatron. Harold and Kathryn ficers. · Kauff received degrees of the order. A commWJication was read from the OES Hospil<ll WALTON HONORED DETROIT (UP! ) - Center Circle and it was voted J,o send Bill Walton of UCLA was a donation . Several invitations honored Tuesday by Basketto inspections were read. March 2'1 at 7 p.m. was an- ball Weekly as the college noun ced as cleaning night. A Player of the Year for the third practice for inspection was set consecutive year. The 6-foot-11 senior edged for April 3 at 6:30 p.m. North Carolina State's David Following the meeting the Thompson in the voting. past matrons served refresh - for April 4, i: 30 p.m. when Evan geline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday at the Middleport Masonic · Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehouse, associate grand matron , will be the inspecting officer, with the DeMolay Mothers Club ' to serve a dinner preceding the inspection at 6 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be sent to Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Rt. I, Box 96, Middleport, no later than March 30. Kathy King, worthy matron, WEDNF1lDAY PRODUCTS party U O p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church annex Tuppers Plains. Proceeds for buildi ng fund . Public is invited to attend . WHITE ROSE Lodge 1: 30 p.m. at America n Legion Hall in Middleport. CATHOLI C WOMEN'S Club, Our Lady of Loretl<l Churc h, Tuppers Phuns, 10:30 a.m. at ! .I '. �. ·,.· •. ' . . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Midineport-Pomcroy, 0 .. Morch 13, 19i4 . I· • • :r~,~='soc~i=~==r===== = =;r . •• Eastern Star inspection set ICalendarI I nspection was annoWJced Showheat •• ..• Harry-S Truman has special advocate By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Margar e t Tru fl(an is her father 's daughter. She has the same streak of determination , If' ~ , I• -iM . ' and fina l report on spaghetti ' dinner. Miss Mefiam Thomas ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Meriam, to Dennis Glaze, son of Mrs. Belva Glaze, Pomeroy. The weddll;lg will be an event of May 12. Glaze is an enlistee in the U. S. Air Force awaiting assignment. _. Rock concert scheduled A rock co nc er t will be pr ese nted Frida y night a t Meigs High School. Sponsor ed by th e Meigs Spanish Club and th e French Club, the concert will feature two bands from 8 p.m. to A'ITENDS MEET Mr . and Mrs. Harry Moore have returned fr om the Proctor Conference Ce nter near London where she at- tended the executive board meetin g of th e Episco pal Church Women, Diocese of Southern Ohio. The couple were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Probaseo at London, former Middleport residents. From th ere th ey went to Columbus to visit Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Jones , Miss Grace Sauvag~ and Mrs . Harry E. Hoagland. "\ midnigh t. One is the nationally known "Scar ec row," whi ch included four former members of an earlier band "Elderberry Jack," and the other band is a local one known as "Vasoline Alley." Pizza will be sold by the French Club durin g th e evening. Tickets are being sold by members of the two clubs in advance for $2.50 per person, or at the door fo r $3 each. They can also be picked up at the high school, Room 203, through Friday. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE influ ence of cer ta in plan ets. PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING OOLOR ONLY PLUS 50' HANDLING No age limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low· Price Ot gg~ Per Subject DATE: Friday, March ·15 PHOTO HOURS: 11 AM to 7 PM PLACE: Shoppers Mart MASON, W. VA. Photo's by Honey Portrait.~ Mr. and Mrs. James A. King of Mason, a well known couple of the Bend area, will be celebrating their 50th wedding "'nniver s ary Friday , D&D March 15th. They were married, March 15th, 1924, at answer qu estions concerning New Martinsville , West revenue shar ing and to expla in Virginia by Rev. Miles. Mrs. the new act and formula for King was the former Opal allocating fund s for Manpower Wildman, daughter of Mr. and Programs to Rural Counties. Mrs. Leonard Wildman and MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, Mr. King was the son of Mr. American Red Cross 7:30p .m. and Mrs. Jerry King all of spends much time sewing a in cafeteria of Veteran s Pine Grove, West Virginia. variety of clothing and Memorial HospitaL They lived at Pine Grove until household accessories. Both, PRECEPTOR Bel<! Beta of 1932 when they moved to New Mr. and Mrs. King are the Bel<! Sigma Phi Sorority, Haven, then to Mason, where members of the New Haven 7: 45p.m. at home of Mrs . June they now reside. United Methodist Church. Van Vranken. Reva Vaughan ce>-hostess. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM 7: 30p.m. at Chesl<!r. All master masons invited . A full-time menI<!! health two months will be financed by MEET YOUR county ex- clinic with professional staf- the PTA. Meeting with the unit, tension worker night to be fing is in the planning of the Miss Fa ith presented observed, 8 p.m. at Lel<lrt Tri-County Mental Health a resume of her plans Falls community hall. Fred Service for Meigs County , for the elementary stuRice, new agriculture agent, according to Mrs . Mona dents and a list of equipand extension agent, Marl<! Martin, men tal health ment needed. The purchase Guilkey, to be present. Pic- technician . was approved by the PTA and tures on vegel<lble growing to Speaking at a meeting ol the a meeting of the ways and be shown ; refreshments to be Pomeroy PTA Monday night, means committee was called served. Mrs. Martin announced that so that a fund raising project CHILDREN'S Home Citizens the agency is negotiating now can be planned. . _ Committee, 12:30 p.m. at the for the use of rooms in the Named to the nommatmg Children's Home. former Meigs General Hospital . committee which is to report at MEIGS County Humane building. Currently she said the next meetmg were Mrs. Society, 7:30 p.\n . a t the they are available at Veterans Carl Roa ch, Mrs . Pearl Middleport Village hall . Memorial Hospital every Letfhett and Mr~ . N~rma Request good attendance since Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 Baker. The committee IS to final plans will be made for the p.m. for consull<ltion and can report to Mrs. Thoma at ~he opening of the thrift shop in be reached any other day at the executive commtttee meetmg Pomeroy next month. clinic in Gallipolis, telephone preceding the next regular LAUREL Cliff Better Health number 446-4950. meetmg. • Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Mrs. Martin reported that !twas announced that at the Wright. currently there are six em- Apnl meetmg a sc1ence fa1r ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 ployes four with doctorate will be held. A thank-you note p.m. at the home of Mrs. degre~s and that ap- was read from the Ohio PTA Gladys Morgan. proximately 400 patients are thanking the unit for the CARD Party at Sacred Heart seen each month . She said that daylight savings time petitions Catholic Church basement, a new menl<ll health clinic is to of protest. 7:30 p.m ., $1.50 donation, be constructed across from the The attendance banner ~as tickets available at the door. Holzer Medical Center . As for won by the second grade. Thtrd Refreshments to be served and referrals, the speaker said grade mothers served refreshgame prizes to be awarded. these come through schools, ments. Sponsored by th e Catholic ministers, judges and families Women 's Club. of those in need of treatment. SATURDAY However , individuals may ANNUAL MEETING of Rio come to the clinic without Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. referral, she reported. to 4 p.m. at First Baptist Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, Church, Racine . Speakers, the announced that the . annual Rev. Louis Eckols, Mrs. Hap cultural arts fair will be March Taylor and Milton Bennett. 25 with viewing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Judging will be completed . PRACTICE SET prior to that time, she said, by RACINE - Racine Chapter Mrs. Harold Lohse, music; 34, OES, will have a practice Mrs. Martha Husted, prose and session on Sunday, March 24, poetry, and Blll Mayer, visual at 2 p.m. arts. Meat Distributor 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Ohio BEEF ·SIDES (419) ~ :~: GROUND BEEF lb. 994 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 1 lb. STEW MEAT >;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM FRONTS (6-7 lb . avg . l 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT lb. 894 2-FRESH CHICKENS HINDS (420) J lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK lb. $1.09 2 lb. SLICED BACON Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and · Freezong Beef Sold at H'anging Weight. 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK •;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM (6 -7 lb ... Avg .) (421) 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACO~ 2 FRE SH CHICKENS $ $ Phone Us (422) Your Order! BULK SAUSAGE GR OUND BEEF ROUND STEAK PO RK CHOP S L AQG E FRANKS f)(F.~ LIVER PT FED • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 16 Superiors Smoked :~~---~: 79 79e . 4 lb HOMEMADE Members of Grace Episcopal Church will attend the Diocese of Southern Ohio Episcopal Churchwomen's Conference April 3-.> at Salt Fork State Park Lodge, located northeast of Cambridge. Going from the Pomeroy church will be the Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. Deeth, Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs . Thoodore , Reed , Jr ., Mrs . Oscar Roedel, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Mrs. James Titus. Mrs . Emma Louise Benignus, instructor at Interfaith Metropolit a n Theological Education , Inc., Washington, D. C., will be the leader for the conference. Theme is "Come and 'Bee' and Be Becoming". Cochairwomen are Mrs. Ruth Robold of St. James Episcopal Church, Columbus, and Miss Jane Mason, Christ Episcopal Church, Ironton . The conference goals as listed by the c~hairwomen are as follows : To know God in you, around you, through you and for you; to dare to be you, more self affirming, more life affirming, more God affirming; to discover more about who you are ; to know that it is good to be you; to experience yourself as the church in a new life style. The c~hairwomen report that the "bee" has a significant role within the conference. An informal get-together the first evening is called "Swarming of the Bees" and the "Bee Hives" will be the ongoing gathering place throughout the -.three days. Honey recipe books and honey, products of the east region of the Diocese, will be on sale. Participan Is are urged to take a " Bible , informal clothes, a notebook, a rock and a piece of wood, a musical irultrwnent, and a friend who would not attend except by HAM SALAD ........... . Kahn's Poplar SLICED BACON Produce Buys! sse 10 lb. POTATOES BAG lb. RED 2 bunches RADISHES 25e Frozen Buy Banquet atiCKEN DINNER 10 Pc . 2 lb. E 49~ 15-oz. Can MIRACLE WH P sWEETIE PIES SAL4D DRESSING THANK YOU D-IERRY PIE FILliNG KOOLY CUPS 221 oz. gge LIBBY'S PRE-MIX PUMPKIN Cans 7 Oz . SO Count Pkg. 2 3 oz. Cans MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT OOFFE~ JOHNSON'S LEMON PLEDGE 39~ 14 Oz. Box . 49 1 $ 10 oz . with coupon · Rutland Dept. Store ' .. · res: J-J6-74 14 oz . Can primary and intermediate in the three categories will be entered in District 16 competition May 4 at the spring conference at the Meigs Junior · High School auditorium. A physical education program ' proposed by Miss Betsy Faith, an Ohio University student, for the next MOTOROLA VACUFLO USA Don ' t interrupt tel e phcne A superb selection of Color and Black & White TV-at VALUE TIME ~I yapping $ $ were setved. RECORD JOB COLUMBUS (UP!) Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co ., Columbus, announ ced Tuesday the processing of a record 470,000 Medicare Part B claims for January and February in Ohio and West Virginia . ·s . Date Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual $10.00 ) Family ) Patron ) Contributor 25.00 Name ~- ~ttt / '- ........nc. ' Address Phone ~Ofll TUNING ·Dn~andanMn ICti\'lll lirtOIIIIIiC 11M tvtiiiiO- Irs lhtt tny! ' . The French Art Colony Children's Classes will begin Saturday, March 16, under the instruction of Pam White. Children's classes are available in the morning or afternoon. The cost is $12.50 for eight twohour sessions including supplies. Register with Melinda Donnellan at 245-5402 or Janet Byers at 44&-1903. Introducti on to Art Techniques, instructed by 'WE SERVICE WHAT .WE SELL' v.a. low mileage, on e ow ne r . auto. trans. buy KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITUGA~~LUUl . See Fred Blaetlnar. Danny Thompson •. or Keith Goble MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 1 I '· to begin soon The Meigs County, Jaycees will begin their annual Shooters' Education Program within the next two weeks. Anyone who wishes hls children participate should call Vince Knight at 992-5986 or Barry McCoy at 992-5082. Adults cannot lake the course. Applications can be picked up at local schools. · Persons between the ages of seven and 13 are invited tO take this gun safety COUfse, The ' program is sponsored by the Daisy Rifle Corps . . VINYL LATEX HOUE PAINT ~ Veterans Memorial H01pllal ATHENS - George Conde, Pomeroy ; Dixie Snyder, Middlepor t; Donna Taylor, Middleport; Opal Cwnmins, ' beautifully decorated pages for your remembrances . . . engagement, showers, Wedding and honeymoon . . , hard bound in te xtured white an fabri c. Fr ee with you r Keepsake· Diamond Ring. --·- ' LATE~ :.-.v~~~m . GAL FOR $500 -S-TOCK U;.;.P.;,;N,;;,;,OW;...._ _ _ _ _ _ New Colors. New Patterns New Spring Patterns Wide Selection 44 and 45 Inch Wide WALL PAPER FANCY COTTONS For spring, wide select ion o f new budget pr ice d wa ll paper . Ce i l ing. ki tc hen. bedroom a nd l i vin g r oom pa tt ern s. See Sti lfl er ' s fir st ond save. New for spring of new M and 45 inch co lton fanc y prints and plain colors. Drip dry, little or no ironing needed. Shop at St iffler 's and save. LADIES NEW SUMMER 100 Pet. Stretch Nylon Doubleknit MENS SHORT SLEEVE New Spring Colors and Styles JAMAICA SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.99 value ladi es 100 pet . str etch nylon doubl eknit Jama ica shorts . for summ er and spr ing. Ass t . n ew colors. Buy several pair now. Men's new spring short sleeve sport shirts in smalL medium, large and x- large. Asst . new bright plaids and plain colors. No-iron per manent press . LADIE5-MISSES-CHILDREN AMERICAN MADE CANVAS -SPORT SNEAKERS •3'' EACH Reg. $2.99 Value Polished ALUMINUM SIX CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Ladies - Misses · Children ' s mad e canvas Am eri can sneakers in white and black . Size 5 to 9 at thi s low, low price at Stiffl er's. You save here. ~ 2 VINYL HOUSE PAlN,T PAIR Forty-lour Reg. $3. 99 value w hite ho_use pa int at a St iffl er low, low pn ce. Buy sever a l gall ons now. Late x house paint - Save at St iffl er's. _,.·- t $1!9 + - '1'' FREE! HOUSE PAINT SPEC\A\. yes ( ) no ( ) This class is limited to eight students. Register by calling Janet. Byers, 44&-1903. REG. •3.99 VALUE WHITE LATEX REG. 11.79 VALUE $159 PAIR Polis hed alum in um si x cup electri c percola tor wi th cor d . Reg . $2 .99 val ue. At . th is new. new low price you save here. Buy yo urs now . WITH CORD . , I M ens. boys. youths, A m er Ico n made low cut gym o:x l ord s. Special Sa le. Reg. $2.'~9 val ue. In black and white Ge l you rs now. Reg. $2.99 value in 10 l.ea~ ing colors. Vim Latex wa ll pa 1nt m a new lo w -low or ice a t Stiffler 's. Odor less, d r ies in one hou r . Stock up now . William Morris, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - George Hall, John McNemar, Rita Hughes, Sharon Baker, Vivian Margaret Brim, will begin Phelps, Lilly Edwards, Chester Wednesday evening, March 20, Tucker and Opal Cummins. from 7-9 p.m. This class includes lectures; basics of drawing, color mixing, and an Introduction to the various media from pencil through oll and acrylics. This is a course conducted in six week sessions, with each session becoming more advanced . You inay take one session or continue. The fee is $12 for French Art Colony members or $15 for non. \ I, GYM OXFORDS VIM LATEX WALL PAINT Classes slated ONLY FOUR 1973's LEFT MANY MORE c.n.t 11r . llllt , conuut , MENS-BOY5-YOUTHS 60 inch width 100 pel . pol yester doub le knit se wing fabr ics in new spr ing colors. Reg . $3 .99 va lue. See th is se lect ion and save at your fr iend ly Sti ffl er Stor e. Racine ; 68 FORD 1h TON PICKUP, .................'995 blllrli:ll cot. ln.,. ......,. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Til 9 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100.00 or more Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. Hl ..................$795 6 c yl. std . sti itt . Nice 'tor ilts age. Good __ REG . $2.99 VALUE NEW SPRING COLORS Reg . $3.99 60 Inch Wide Number in family L Jw1t pu sll one hii!Dn he might go into politics. "Over my dead body," she sa id . " It would be too hard on him, with everybody comparing him to his grandfather. Besides, politics is a terribly . 68 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DR•........... ····· ~ · SS95 1nd JOU IIII!Omllltltl ~ pearance on Johnny Carson's she describes as <~ th e charm boy." 1 wondered if that meanI WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU ( ) Benefactor 500.110 or more Art Colony projects' 2 Or . har dtop. Very low mileage . Will g lad l y reler you f_o loca l owner . Sharp. ' She says she has no thoughts of who she would like to see play her father. Later, when the de termination has been made as to what part of the boo"k will be fi lmed, she may have some ideas to contribute. Not yet. And she won't play herself " I'm too old," she says. She is a very hones t, down-toear th woman . She knows her own limitations. When she made an ap- Besides the Carson show, she 's also done a recent stint of Hollywood Squares. She no longer sin gs - doesn 't even vocalize - but likes to act. She does so me ac ting in Washing ton these days, where she lives with her husband and fow- sons. One of her sons, Harrison, YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Are you willing to help with 71 UNOOLN MARK 111 .................. .-s4495 . . have it." system .' ' TESTS SCHEDULED The Ohio Department of Admini s tr at ive Serv ic es, Division of Sl<lle Personnel has informed the Meigs Coun ty Auditor , James E. Roush that Civil Service examinations will be given for Administra tive Specialist I and II, Coun ly Welfare Depar tments ; Re l<lil Store Clerk I and II; Store Manager 1 thru IV, Dept. of Liquor Control and Welfare Direc tor , Dept. of Welfare. The last date for filing applications for these positions will be April 13,1974. Everyone interested in applying for these tests should contact the Meigs Co un ty Auditors office. . ( ) Donor $00.00 or more 15.00 71 DODGE V8 CHARGER................. $2195 v.s, pla y," Mrs. Daniel says. "That is another l<l lent and I don 't diffi cult life. I keep saying youngsters should go into politics but I hope my own son doesn't. It's a special case." POMEROY STORE ONLY I (Membership extends one year from this date) ca reful loca l O)Nner . 318 cu . in . so urces.) " I won't touch the sc reen ~ NEW SPRING COLORS REG. $2.99 VALUE 70 fORI) XL.. .. ...................·· .. ··· .. s1395 Safety course 2 Dr . hardtop, 351 v.s. Cruise matic, power stee nng, one 95 . Mrs. Paul Searls. Mr. and Mrs. James Hafey, Grove City, spent a Sunday here with Mrs . Frances Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Mrs. Paul Searls has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. William Fife, Rt. 7, who has the fiu . Calling in the Robert Conkle home recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen and Stanley Searls. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife, Linda and Lori of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, Han-nibal, Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, Mrs. Ross Shuler and Michael, Rt. I Langsville, and Mrs. Jerry Lambert and Trudy, Wilkesville . APPUCATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art.Colony Invites you to join us in enjoy-ing and promoting the Arts. ) 2 Dr. hardtop . Small shaw, she was advised that she didn 't have to worry about making herself up because the show had a good make-up sl<lff. " It doesn't help m· •: h. one way or another," she .s.;IJ . She.'s still very in terested in show business, even though her ca ~eer as a concert singer was not long li ved. "Once you've had a taste of show business." she says, "you can't get it out of your SEW & SAVE THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT ~RICES VALUE TIME PRICED! THIRD & OLIVE STREET Musical director for the conference will be Mary Collins , composer , singer, instrumenl<llist and director of the Wakefield Players Guild, Rochester, N. Y. The Rt . Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, will celebrate the closing Holy Communion service and will also lead other worship and meditations. The conference is open to the public and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Rabold, 644 Overlook Dr., Columbus. BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chapman and Scott of Columbus visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapmah. Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. I Pomeroy, spent a day recently with Mrs. Robert Conkle. Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia and Roger, were in Athens to attend the High School Music Festival. Marcia was among those taking a part from Kyger Creek. Arthur Leach; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach, also participated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and children, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and Michelle of Gallipolis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Kenneth Searls of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and members per six week session. YOUR CHOICE Modal WUB006K9 Early Afr1eTic&n invitation',. WORKS IN A DRA\YEFP OF THESE 1WO CREDENZA ~mES LETART FALLS - A $00 gift for materials needed in the kindergarten at Racine was made by the· Letart Falls PTA meeting Monday night at the school. Mrs. Carrie Roush presided with Mrs. Judy Roberts reporting on the drapes for the auditorium . It was reported that Mrs . Eileen Buck is hospitalized and the !"1'A will send flowers. A picture of the United States presented to the school by Mrs. Grace Crow Eich was acknowledged. The unit voted to continue the scrap paper drive for the next two months and residents with paper to give are asked to telephone 247-2190, 247-2672. or !149-2773. Room at\endance was won by the second aM third grade class. Refr eshm ents Middl eport EV104 PH . 992 -5321 CONSOLE COLOR TV Kindergarten receives gift vacuuming . FOREMAN & ABBOTT 23'buasa~H DIAGONAL while MARGARET TRUMAN: a very honest, down-to-earth woman th at eventu all y , marked Presid ent Harry S Truman as a spec ial ma n. Par am ou nt Studio is about to come face to face with that trait. Miss Trwnan - now, of course, Mrs. Clifton Da niel has sold Paramoun t the screen ri ghts to her best-se ller, "Harry S Trwnan ," in whic h she paints a lively word portrait of her father. Aller a sma shin g ca r eer in har d covers, the book is now out as a pap erbac k and will .se ll millions more. Mrs. Daniel says she will have nothing to do with the production - except that she has the right of approval and intends to exercise it . They are not certain yet which section of the book will be fiimed. H may dea l with her father's ea rly life or with his years in the White House. Thus, casting cannot be con- ~ templated yet since there is as yet no way of determining what age the ac tor should be . .But she says she will be very ca reful who plays the leading role . (You may have see n the news that Robert Vaughn has been signed to play Trurrian. However, that is not for the Paramoun t movie bu t for a TV drama ti za ti on by other Storys Run Conference slated new -------·-....._______...;;;;;;;;;-.....-. 1 lb . 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb . 1 lb . 21b . UFE MEMBERSHIP - Miss Lydia Ebersbach, left, In recognition of her devotion and suppor t of the women's work in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, was presented a life membership in the United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday night. Presentation of the membership pin was made by Mrs. V. D. Edwards. A charter member of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Miss Ebersbach was commended for the inspiration and strength conveyed to others through her service in the church. THE TV VALUE EVENlYOU'VE BEE~ WAITING FORI GROUND BEEF. .................. ~~:. gge CHUCK ·ROAST.. ...................i~:.. 79e CHOICE They have three children; Mrs. Mary Loulse Perry of Mason, J ame s Ralph (deceased) and Marshall of Rutland, Ohio. Five gr~d­ children and one gr eatgrandchild. Mr. King was an employee of the B & 0 Railroad for 45 years. After retiring he was active in carpenter work for sometime. Mrs. King is noted for her l<llent as a seamstress and RUTLAND, 0. • I Mason couple will observe anniversary Winners in the divisions of USDA 742-5543 MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. KING PTA hears Mrs. Martin Plane t S ic kne ss Infl uenza goj its na me in the lith ce ntllr_v from th e It alia ns beca use they tho ught the disease \Vas ca used by the i' 1 church. Pla ns for sprin g social POME ROY CHAPTF. R 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7: :!0 p.m. at Masonic Temple, fo llowed by Bosworth Council at 8:30 p. m. EASTERN Athletic Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. at Eas tern High School. TUPP ERS PLA INS Communitv Club ·meeting, 7:30 p.m., · at home of Nil<! Jean Ritchie. THURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING, Meigs Inn, tO a.m. to discuss the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. Represe nl<ltive of the Area Manpower Planning Board will be on hand to expla in and .I I and William Kin g, worthy ments including a decorated · patron, presided at the session cake in celebration of Miss with the altar being draped for King 's . birthday. A gift was . Oscar A. Maeder, past grand presented to her by the ofpatron. Harold and Kathryn ficers. · Kauff received degrees of the order. A commWJication was read from the OES Hospil<ll WALTON HONORED DETROIT (UP! ) - Center Circle and it was voted J,o send Bill Walton of UCLA was a donation . Several invitations honored Tuesday by Basketto inspections were read. March 2'1 at 7 p.m. was an- ball Weekly as the college noun ced as cleaning night. A Player of the Year for the third practice for inspection was set consecutive year. The 6-foot-11 senior edged for April 3 at 6:30 p.m. North Carolina State's David Following the meeting the Thompson in the voting. past matrons served refresh - for April 4, i: 30 p.m. when Evan geline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday at the Middleport Masonic · Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehouse, associate grand matron , will be the inspecting officer, with the DeMolay Mothers Club ' to serve a dinner preceding the inspection at 6 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be sent to Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Rt. I, Box 96, Middleport, no later than March 30. Kathy King, worthy matron, WEDNF1lDAY PRODUCTS party U O p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church annex Tuppers Plains. Proceeds for buildi ng fund . Public is invited to attend . WHITE ROSE Lodge 1: 30 p.m. at America n Legion Hall in Middleport. CATHOLI C WOMEN'S Club, Our Lady of Loretl<l Churc h, Tuppers Phuns, 10:30 a.m. at ! .I '. �r •. . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1974 . B o~ better honor roll announced Toledo layman will address Bap~ist meetmg Saturday RACINE - The annual meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Association will ':2nvene Saturday, 10 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. at the F'irst Baptist Church here with a prominent Toledo layman , Milton Bennett, the speaker . The morning session will include association business and instalration of officers by the Rev. Louis Eckols , Southeast Area Minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention. 1 r. Radford , Rita 'Rou sey , Randy Tackett , Brian Taylor , Mark Fol"lowing is a list ot s tud ents who ha ve mai n tain ed a " 0 " or better in all subjects for tile fourth Si K w eek s g rad i n g period at M eig s Junior H igh : SE VENTH Ray Andrew s, Randy A rno ld . Carin Bailey , G reg Oeck cr. Bren t Bolen, snaron Bu c ki !" Y. Sh erry Bur chett , John BIJrdg c-, Jana Bur son . La ur e l Col e, Dan Dai l eY . Chri s tina Evan s, Be v e rly Hoffman , Jo M cK inn ey , V aLe ri e Mat son , Shari Mitch . Sherrie Os born e, Vi c k ie P icke n s, Rober t Pic k ett , Toni Pop e, St ephanie After~ covered distl luncheon at noon, separate meetings will be held for three interest groups. These are: Mrs. Eli zabeth Searles will pr eside oye r the wom en's Vf'nny , R i t ;~ ! A r k i~ Vii"I IO'J , Wagner , Dan iel Wilt , Joyce Will , P-am WilliS , Ch r i s Yeauger, Terri Zi r ~te . · EIG HTH Roy Bartrum , Dale Bing, Ca t hy Blitellnar , Patty Boyles , Mar cia Cale, Sally Carleton. Mary Carswe l l. Ronal d easeL John Clark . Rory Cote , P.!ltricia Corsi, Jeff CouCh , r "am m ie D e Bord. Mar ci a Dillard , Pam Ev an s, Ba r bara Fetty , Charl es Follrod, Becky F ry . Vi cky German , Tommy Harper , Kelly Hawk , Beverly Holt , Laura Hoover , Randy Houdashelt , Kathy Howard . Penny Hysell , Ray Janey , Sue Kennedy, He len Ki ng, Marty Kraw sc zyn , Valer·ie Le~ is·, Char les M cGrath , Mark M 1tch , Conni e fv\.lJS Ser. Ney Park er . Ke.nneth ford Rou sh, Eddie San - Melody Snouffer, Robin 11 - - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1974 SnoWden . Stt!ve Stout , Velvet Sw isher , Teresa Van .Me~er , tony venoy , Kay Vuta,k lt[a . Mike Wayland , Dave W1l':ox , Kelly Winebrenner , Jenn 1l er . Wis e. Deaf mute charged in brutal murder of Mrs. Arledge at 'Kingsw~ ' A 22-year old deaf mute was mother of Kyger Creek cage charged with aggravated Coach Jim Arledge. murder late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Arledge's body was: in the brutal dealh of Mrs. Ruth foWld Sunday in Tar Hollow Arledge, 56, Rt. 2, Kingston, Dl NETTE SALE ~u~c~e~~;. :~~.'~.~ ~48 meeting in wh ich Mrs. Hap· ................. Taylor , pa st president of Ohio Church Women Uni ted will -------------------~--~---. speak . I I Holzer Medical Center The men's group will meet . (Discharges March 12 I II 1I under the direction of Frank Mrs. Kenneth Bloomer and NASTASE BARRED Clel and. Miltor1 Benn ett , daughter , Christy Boneculter, NEW YORK-Die Nastase, MILTON BENNETT I I president of the Ohio Baptist Beverly Clark, Esther Darling, the fiery Romanian rated, as Convention, will speak to them . Karen Elkins, Brittina Green, the best wnnis player Our Regular 1129.95 ·· By Clarence l ' The youth group will be led by affa irs. President of B.P.L. Sandra Griffiths, Audry inperhaps the world, c~lmot play World 7 PC. SETS ....................... .. 1 Miller , Miss Barbara An thony of Corp orati on (Fri sch 's Big Hatten, James Hawks, Patty Team Tennis. Midd leport and the Rev. Boy), he takes time to be a ctive Jones , Elmer Mart, Grace I The New York Sets, who had Stephen Skaggs. chairman of Despite hopeful indications more equitable. By suspending Youth Work , Rio Grande Assn. in Boy Scouts, Y.M .C.A., Moore, Ol ive Pierson, Della been negotiating with Nastase, Many Other Sets At Real Values Rotary and the Chamber of Simpson, Edward Smathers, announced Tuesday that Nasthat most of the nation' s the diesel fuel tax fo r six At 2: 45 p.m. the groups will Commerce. In addition , he ha s Jr. , Andrew Thompson, Robert tase, under orders from his truckers are return ing to the months, we would be serving a combine for a songfest and road in pursuance of the critical highway purpose - to special mUsic and to hear Mr . served in many capacities i n hi s Tilton, William Wilson, Jason . Romanian Tennis Federation, church and is a member of the Wirth . cannot compete in W'IT league negotiated agreement with the keep the nation 's trucks and Bennett's address. Executive Coun cil . He served play, because if he did so he IBirths federal government, there are food supplies moving, and in a Bennett, a member of the as treasurer of the American . Mr. and Mrs . Thomas would be banned from major also disturbing exceptions. manner which would not First Baptist Church o[ Toledo, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Significant numbers o[ in- further ravage the overall is a Christian layman active in Bap tis t Chur ches, U.S.A . four Brimm, a daughter, Mason, W. European events, such as the years and is a trustee of Judson Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn French and Italian championdependent truckers, including economy. both church and cQrnrnwlity College in Elgin, Ill. ships. Edwards, a son 1 Wellston. many who are reluctantly While the oil companies accepting the agreeme nt , would derive no benefit from continue to express strong the tax suspension , neither disagreemenl with the would it adversely affect their negotia ted tenns. c•pacity to complete for crude Because I feel that the supplies. negotiated agreement does not go far enough, I have introduced legislation aimed at providing a more com- Salisbury honor prehensive, and fair form of relief for both truckers and the roll announced consumer. ·T ne Salisbury E lemen tary The Emergency Fuel Tax School fourtl1 six week honor Suspension Act, which I have ro l l : FIR ST GRADE - Ruth Ann co-sponsored, would suspend Fry , Sandy Hoyt, Sandy the 4 cen t a gallon federal tax Johnson , Timmy LeMaster, icky Stone , Jack i e Welker , WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES on diesel fuel for six man ths, M ~'111& ­ Terry Smitt1 , Pau l W i lL Jimmie Parker , Greg Mur ra y ., tied to a freeze of diesel fuel SECOND GRADE prices at Jan. 15, 1974 levels. Chrys tal Buck l ey, Mike Prices effecti ve t hru Saturday, March The suspension would provide Kennedy , Paula Sw indell, 16, 1974 in .these stores only . ... ig Sin c lair , Chr·isty Quivey . relief for truckers - without Cra THIRD GRADE - Angela It~~ 786 Second Ave . adding new costs to be passed Hatf i eld. Sherri Marsl1all , Lambert. John Smi th . Middleport , Ohio along to the consumer, as Natalie Br i ll King , Scott Harr i son FO URTH GRADE - Brian Caa~t, 1 would the so-called surcharge OPEN DAILY Whaley , Kick ie K ing , Eric 9 A. M. to 9 P . M. provision which constitutes the L ipscomb , Steve Hood. Fred CLOSED DAY heart of the negotiated set- Young , Laura Smith , Kathie VALUABLE COIUPC.N Pa rke r . Dal e Brickles. tlement. 1'his bill would F I FTH GRADE David require that the truckers - not Kennedy, Laura Ohlinger, ALL BEEF eve OhJ.in ger, Camille the oil companies - get the St Swindel l. Joyce Baker, Brian actual benefit of the 4 cent a King , Linda W i lliams, Jena • We l ker . gallon tax suspension. SIXTH GRADE Vicki The tax suspension, in ad- Hood , Ca r la Wha ley, Patty Parker , Tr acy Jeffers. Mark dition , would also provide Adkins , Kathie Quivey relief for the · roughly equal nmnber of truckers who would Limit One Per Family not get the benefit of a surLONE REPEATER VALUABLE COUPOI""-J''\IIllS charge provision adopted by D E N V E R (UPI) the ICC and applicable only to Sophomore Coniel Nonnan, interstate commerce, with U.S. GOV'T. INSF•I1C'r who is in the process of "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED uncertain relief even in that rewriting the scoring records instance. It would also avoid at the University of Arizona, extending an invitation to the was the lone repeater on the on companies to keep inall-Western Athletic Constituting new increases in the ference basketball team an'lmowledge that truckers could nounced by the league office pass along the new costs Tuesday. ol Giblels , . through a surcharge proposal 3-leg Qtrs. w/ Backs Nonnan, who led the league 3-Breast Qtrs . w/ Backs . lb. to the rest of the economy. in scoring for the second year The bill would immediately with a 23.8 average, and fellow reduce diesel fuel costs over forward Bernard Hardin, the the next 6 months by ap- lone senior from New Mexico, proximately $185 million for were the only unanimous the nation's truckers and choices. Also . named were ultimate consumers. It would Utah's sophomore duo, guard cover all, not just part, of those Luther Burden, the second who must depend on being able leading scorer at 22.8, and to purchase diesel fuel at center Mike Sojourner, the top reasonable prices in order to rebounder in the WAC for th~ make a living. By not adding second year at 12.6, and further costs to shippers and Arizona State junior guard their customers, it would be Lionel Hollins. Washington ! Report ~ ,. r :·· I 110'XI..J. !:~~~: CooltetL H..., e~ -:-9 ~ lee Oni.IM§e~t~ l Gue.t.,;.~••qe 10~. $100 Jumb• 56 Site ·o· , California Asparagus • ••·69" L~R G~ 4'"' 49C STUFF-IN(; SIZE Green Peppers • • 8 $1 FLORIDA IND IAN RIVER WHITE tor Seedless Grapelruit . 0 \ to fire chief aide COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson was called on Tuesday -to dismiss an employe of his office who allegedly offered exclusive rights to sell state lottery tickets in the Marion area in exchange lor a contribution to state Democrats. The executive director of the United States Council for World Affairs, Inc., Marion, a public "watchdog" agency, Leo V. Savage, caUed for dismissal of the chief ol research and investigation in tjle auditor's office, Thomas R. Clink. Two defendants were rapped a total of seven lines by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Richard A. Ward, '1:1, Middleport, was fined $25 and costs for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, · $10 and costs for spinning tires, and $50 and costs on combined charges of ' running a red light, speeding, reckless operation and resisting arrest, and Burwell (Buddy) McKinney, 57, Middleport, was fined $5 and costs for disorderly manner, $10 and costs for disturbing the peace, ~;=~=~=~=~=~=~:::i:;:;:::;::::;::::;:::::=:=::::::::::::;:;::!::;: ~~~~~'m:;;;~:::~~::::::;:;::::::::::::::::s~:::::::: OR PASCAL CILIIY ,~ .. - THREE HELPED Three calls were answered Limit One. Per Family A& p 3.5% HOMOGENI~ED ALL PURPOSE l=IIIWt M i& gallon c:arton \ . A&P FROZEN '1llll.a,l,..,.•• 'flo..,., 5 · 1b. ~ 79e WithThis Coupon Good Thru. Sat., Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon. $139 bat .. _ Limit One Per Family Limit One Per Family ._..$229 FREEZE DRIED '": VALUABLE COI~POH;..o:~ VALUABLE COUPON i VALUABLE COUPON Taster's VALUABLE COUPO~. IAGGIES ,k,.•, •a e~..ae, 4 ,·g. e. WithCouponThis This ,.11- 8 ':/1~ Coupon Good Thru Sat., Mar. 16th.At - A&P WEO. limit One Coupon .. 45~DECAFFEIN ATED ....._ Beef Ravioli •• ';" Taster's. Choice : BOY-AR-DEE . 7 CHOY 5 oz. paghetti Dinner ·~;;Soy Sauce • . . s•1. $233' 5¢LA Cake Mixes . . . . . . . 2 ~·: 37 c Heartland Cereals FrasiiRr; Mixes .... . 2 ";~;: 3/c Dunc.an • ~1 STICK MARGARINE' ~~ lu peldafr zu.... s~ This ,k.. ':IT With Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. limit One Coupon. · . Limit One !'8' Fainily . 49e W ith Thi , "'. ,.,_ CouponGoodThruSat:,Mar. 16th. AI. A&P WEO. lirnit One Coupon 11 And Limit line Per Family ' • Dli! u VALUABLE COUPON N":~P!;I . 'FUdge 1J,..,...,,..;••, Jemima Pancake Mix 2;:•. 65c Vlclors Cough Drops Jemima Syrup .. . . .. .. '\;1: 79c Keebler Fudge Slicks . . I Limit One Per Family IEm CROCKER Hines Cake To A&P · .• Ill . VALUABLE COUPON · ~with 12.... Good Thru Sat., Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family I ~.i,1:t,~ '"o IoRDEN SLICED T~CGM.l~ j . ' ' . ' lllDJ1q '" '" oovage satd he was present last month when Clink offered exclusive lottery sales rights to the owner of the Keg and Vine Tavern in Marion, George Kasotis. Savage said a political contribution of at least $8,800 was the price of the rights and negotiations were finalized at a dinner at which he also was present. Both men deny such an offer was made . The matter will be turned over to an unnamed investigative authority outside the auditor's office, a spokesman for Ferguson said. Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning by the pomeroy E-R squad: At 2:44 p.m. Tuesday, to the office of Dr. R. E. Boice, East Main St., to assist in the treambnent of Eloise Wilson, an employe, who became ill; At 4:59 a.m. Wednesday to old Route 33 tor Michael Hoffman, Middleport, injured in an auto accident; he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 8:30 a.m. Wl!dn~sday, to Hemlock Grove f!!r three-year-old Decker !1J)llums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cull urns. Ill, the youngster was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and to the HOlzer Medical Center by the pjirents. •·' BACK TO WORK ~LoRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) ~ General Motors spokesman ,J.Wln Grix said 5,800 furloughed ~ployes began returning to work here at the giant GM j,~plex Vega plant assembly 1iDe on the second sh tft nl!!sday. Negotiations on a llll:al contra ct continued T~esday afternoon between United Auto Workers Local 1714 8J!d the company. '' ... $10 and costs for disorderly · conduct, and $25 and costs lor resisting arrest. John Taylor, 25, of Middleport, was fined $20 and costs for fighting in public and using obscene and threatening language to a police officer. Forfeiting bonds were Anthony Cardillo, 56, Middleport, $25, passing In a no-passing zone; Ernestine M. Fisher, 57, Racine, $30, disorderly conduct, and Wallace C. Hamilton, 35, Marysville, Va ., $50, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. Knicks, Celtics win The Celtics topped the Bucks, 37-26 and the Knicks downed the Lakers, 39-24 in Meigs Grade School intramural basketball action Tuesday evening. Don Icenhower led the Celtic triumph, hitting for 10 points followed by Cletus Bego, Frank Haggy and Cliff Kennedy with 6 points each and Dan Thomas with 5 and Ed Nottingham and Greg Lee with 2 each. Scoring for the Bucks were Dan Carmen with 8, Steve Williams and Rick Icenhower with 6 each, Rick Blaettnar with 4 and Tim Faulk with 2. Dan Thomas led the Knick win, pouring in 20 points, followed by Cliff Kennedy with 6;Carmen and Blaettnar with 4 each, Don Icenhower with 3 and Jim Snider with 2. Haggy led the Lakers with 8, followed by Mark ;.elkins with 6, Steve Williams with 4, and · Cletos Bego, Nottingham and Rick Icenhower with' 2 points each. The league ends play Thursday ni ght with the Celtics meeting the Knicks at 7 p.m. and the Bucks and Lakers playing in the 8 p.m. nightcap. DIVORCE ASKED Shirley Ann Hennan, 291 Sycamore St., Middleport, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Dale Richard Hennan, same address, one the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court action; G&J Auto Parts of Pomeroy has filed suit against Rich~rd Oiler, E. Main St., Pomeroy, claiming that Oller owes $750.26 for merchandise purclm S<>d . who WJderstands sign lan guage can be assigned to counsel the ded-mute defendant. Hunt en tered no plea in Chillicot he Municipal Court and was being held without Supper bond at the Ross County Jail Tuesday night. A Jittney Supper is being planned in Richard Ward , Assistant the bend area Saturday evening as a fund raising project for the Wahama Ross CoWlty prosecutor said there were sign language Band Boosters. experts in court Tuesday ex· Tickets may be purchased at the door plaining to Hunt his right.s and [or the affair, which begins at 4 p.m. at the New Haven Grade SchooL The menu court procedures. During testimony, it was includes chicken, noodles , dressing, revealed that authorities have tossed salad, a var iety of vegetables, a pair of blood-stained trousers cake "II~ pte. that Hunt wa s seen wearin g was found one-q uarter of a mile from the body , had Hunt's ringerprints un il~ inside. Hunt 's broth er , Michae l, testified that he saw his brother , Robert , wa lkin g toward Mrs . Arledge 1s home Sunday morning . Although it was not confirmed, it is believed by Ross Cow1ty sheriff 's deputies that the motive for the slaying was robbery. Deputies said Mrs. Arledge was known to have sold two parcels of property recently. Ross County Coroner Dr. Donald Berlin g satd Mr s. and hearing clini c in Colwn· bus. Planned late S<:! Lunlay und c;uly Sun- Ar ledge's face had been smashed with a large object and death was caused by fa cial frac tures that blocked breathing . Deputies hHve a large rock and a club they believe may have been used in the murder Hunt' lived with his parents o~ Swamp Road, not far I rom the Arledge home . Sheriff's deputies and the State Bureau of Criminal Identification 1 BCI) have talked to about 45 persOns during the investigation. Hunt had been arrested in Pickaway County in 1971 and was charged with breaking and An order granting a divorce in the action ol Richard Hill Brady vs Phyllis Ann Brady, presented by attorney Samuel D. Littlepage, was signed by Judge James Lee Thompson Friday, records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. Also John Paul Halstead was placed on one year probation, with several specifics listed in the terms of the docwnenl. Fire Extinguished Point Pleasant Volunteer firemen answered two fire alarms during the weekend. Firemen extinguished a grass fire that burned over approximately one acre of ground at the Henderson Cemetery Sunday evening. Saturday night they received a call at 10 :03 p.m. to 30th Street which resulted in a false alarm. ROCK CONCERT Treasury total $205,825 All Middleport Village fun ds as o1 Feb. 28, totaled $205,824.77, according to the monthly report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate -submitted to Middleport Council Monda y night. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance as of Feb. 28 include : General, $5,430.65, $5,582.34, $47,907 .82 ; cemetery, $793.25, $155.06, $2,767.19: fi re equipment, $10, $184.07, $196.98; swimming pool, no receipts, $105.65, $2,578.98; planning commission, no receipts, $2.65, $214.49. Street AND VASOLINE ALLEY FRI., MAR. 15-8 : D0-12:DD P . M. At the old Pomeroy Jr. High Bldg . - TICKETS52 .50 Advance $3 .00 At Door Spon sored by the Meigs High Spanish and French Clubs . For tick et info, ca ll : Pomeroy : 992·3884, 992 ·2377, 992-238"2 Athen s 696· 1273 '---------·------·------~---~ maintPn:tncP . 3 DAYS ONLY! MARCH 14·15-16 • ll Q f• ! <\~ ,v W !ll l f ) U <\ NII I It ' 1'< J I PATRICK'S DAY VALUES SIZES 5'/,·10 REG. •4.44 TOTTLERS' NYLON JACKETS OPEN tOE CROSS ~ SA~t ~t47 j STRAP SANDAL 297 leaving Friday Raymond Robbins, 82, of 2311 Washington Blvd., Belpre, died Wednesday morning at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following a long illness . The son of the late John W. and Mary Brown Robbins, he was also preceded in death by two sisters . He spent his early life in Jackson , Ohio moving to Belpre in 1944. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Medina Wa.rden Chapel Church in Medina, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Ethel G. Farley Robbins; a son; Curtis, of Pataskala; three daughters, Oma Cox, New Cumberland, W. Va.; !Ia Osborne, Reedsville, and Mrs. Lon Welch, Easton; 12 grandch ildren , a great-grandson, two· sisters, Mrs. Ada Shutts, Belpre, and Mrs. Cora Miller, Ravenswood. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre . Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral alter 7:30p.m. Thursday. $1 ,243.20, $1,857.22, $221.63; sanitary sewer, $4,008 .55, $3,406.73, $31,838.03; water, $6,233.94, $6,433.81, 125,331.90: water meter deposit trusts, $175, $180.58, $6,392 .83 : sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $64,100.36 ; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements , $5 ,123; fire house const ru ction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99; genera l bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursement.s, $19,139.57. Receipts for th e month tota led $17,894.59 while expenditures totaled $17,908.11. 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY . Information about the alleged deal was first made public when Savage testified last week against a bill to allow the sale of lottery tickets in taverns. Raymond Robbins died Wednesday SCARECROW SPECIAL BIG VALUES Clink may present his side of the story tonight ·before the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee. The auditor's office indicated Clink could have been joking, said Savage. · "I lmow when somebody is joking ," Savage said. "They were very serious when the deal was closed." The Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor ofthe Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, has been aSsigned as pastor of the St. Adalbert Church in Dillonvale, as of Friday. A native of Toronto, Ohio, the Rev. Father Krajcovic was assigned to the Pomeroy church in July, 1969 from Nelsonville . Replacing the Rev. Kracjovic at the Pomeroy church, also on Friday, will be the Rev . Father John B' Nadzam, currently serving as pastor of th e Dillonvale church. SA~t ~t54 2~ $3. 98 Bright colors. low wedge s~ug drow · string hood , worm flanne l heel. 5 '/, -IQ lining. Stripe, rick rack o r applique trim . 2-4T. REG. •4.98 CHILDREN'S 3 TO 6X HOODED JACKETS l SA~l ~\.54 POLYESTER/COTTON BROADCLOTH SOLIDS or WOYEII FANCIES J MISSES' 8-18 COTTON DENIM FLARED JEANS 3~~4. 98 Washable lun colored nylon with flonnel lin ing to keep parade watchers warm . Zipper front, str et ch wri st , str ipe or emblem t rim . Resists spotting repels woter . @5~~ I REG. $6.99 Great wearing bell bottoms of rugged sonfo r ized co tt on. Sporty yoke back and tw o fro nt swing pockets. Navy, white , brown , blue or traditional faded blue. Save now! WIIITUK ORLON ® ACRYLIC YARN ~ ~ 78c :f~; 24x72" SKEIN Donling colorfast 511odes ol mo(hrne woshablv and dryable yarns for lovely knitted fashions 4-ply, J';; ond 4 oz . pull skein s. !l bq TM CUSTOM SIRGID RUNNUS ~~~~~M IJaiOI••ADIOI IF UNIT U FOliNO cmcnvr our TO FAULTY PARTS OR WOIKMAHSHIP I SAVE 92c I 247 REGULAR $3.39 Shags , plu sh piles. hi·lo loo ps and more in polyester. nyl0<1 or ac:: ryl ic:: Hand . ~ orne protecti on tor wo od floon . Skidproal latex sofety bock mg . ESE INSULATED WITH FOAM BA.CKING SOLID COLOR TEXTURED DRAPERIES Nubby fextiJred a cetote j royon "EMPRESS" keeps rooms coo ler in summer, wormer in REG. $10.94 BAtTERY ELECTRIC AM PORTABLE RADIO '~ Emp ress " winter . Hand wa sh, drip d ry . Gold , flaK, 63" LENGTH 15.44 ~ I!~LAR$10.94 white or green. Sing le window si ze . ' Reg. TM of Celone\e Corporotion of America CALL ANNOUNCED The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to the New Uma Road near Rutland about9:20 a.m. Wednesday for a maternity case; Mrs. Sharon Rathburn. She was .taken to Holzer Medical Center. se tting fir e to the P.lmw ood Branch of th e Pickaway Grain Company across the road froJ1l hi s grandparents with wh om he had been s taying . He was subsequently sent to the Orient State School and was trans· ferred after a few days to the speech and hearing clinic at Cohunbus. F'WJeral services for Mrs. Arledge were held this afternoon at the Colerain United Methodist Church near Kmgston of which she was a member . Burial followed in Hallsville Cemetery in Ross Coun ty. entering· and -··- ·--·---·-------------. Divorce Granted Fr. Krajcovic Seven fines put on two SNYDER QUITTING .. ATHENS, Oblo (UPI) ·Jim Snyder, Ohio University :·basketball coach since I949, 'linded weeks ol speculation 1oday by a'llloune.Ing he Is retiring efleellve June 30. "I ,always said when it ceased to be fun I would do :s·omethfog else," said :snyder, who guided the :Bobcats to the Mld:~merican Conference :championship the past ·season. "I'm simply tired of Priced Leu Tllan A Yecrr Ago! SUGAR SWEET CALIFORNIA N.cwel. :Ferguson asked cl.r~y. It was also brought out that Mrs. Arled g e's car, which James Robert Hunt was apprehended Tuesday by Preceding the regular meeting of the regular New Haven Council meeting and New Haven Town Coun cil Monday night those present were Charles Smith, at New Haven Town Hall, a public Wayne Carter, John Roush and Harold meeting was held for .the purpose of Moxley. A representative from the New discussing a conunercial zoning district Haven·Volunteer Fire Department asked in New Haven. that both deeds on the property at the Present were Paul Somerville, Point corner of Lewis and Fifth Streets be Pleasant, New Haven property owner, changed to include the Volunteer Fire and John Wiseman, Point Pleasant, real Department on both deeds. The request estate broker. Also attending were Cecil Duncan. was granted. Richard Grinstea d, previously appointed by Mayor Thorne, Charles Roush, Howard Zerkle, Paul reported recreation equipment for Alex Zerkle, Agnes Howard, Judy Hesson, Quillin Park had arrived to be installed Helen Halstead, Donald Roush, Sarah when weather permits. A second Gibbs and James Keys . In the absence of proposal for additional equipment was Mayor John Thorne due to illness, presented but no action taken. Recorder Jane Russell presided. A motion also passed to buy necessary' Somerville presented a document, as a equipment for the New Haven property owner in New Haven dated in Emergency Squad from the Revenue 1958, which was given him by the zoning Sharing money. Street Commissioner committee in New Haven stating the Wayne Carter read a letter from Marlin property was commercial property. Davis of theW. Va. Department of HighWayne Carter was instructed to ways, concerning five conditions that contact the Town's attorney , Michael need attention on New Haven highways. Shaw, on the legality of the document. In the letter, Davis assured Carter" Recorder Russell presided during the these areas areas will be taken care of.'' Franklin and ·Ross County shenff's deputies at a speech Hw1t was arraigned on the murder c harge but his c;:1se was continued w1til an ~:~ttorney home. Commercial Zoning District $9 8 Coupo••· 'Tida,tU & SGAI& State Park, four miles from her New Hoven Council Discusses BAKER FURNITURE .I ' 84" LENGTH REG. '6.44 . NOW ONLY Pr ote c T vitol re cord s. voluobles ond keep· sakes in This lock ing be ige steel chest with asbestos I in ing. Roomy 6 '', ~<: 121/ o x B''• ·. NOW ONLY Powerful little AM radio Works on house current and batter ies for onthe-go entertainment . With handy leather carrying hand le, batteries , earphone . ' SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE GA --~ n• �r •. . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1974 . B o~ better honor roll announced Toledo layman will address Bap~ist meetmg Saturday RACINE - The annual meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Association will ':2nvene Saturday, 10 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. at the F'irst Baptist Church here with a prominent Toledo layman , Milton Bennett, the speaker . The morning session will include association business and instalration of officers by the Rev. Louis Eckols , Southeast Area Minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention. 1 r. Radford , Rita 'Rou sey , Randy Tackett , Brian Taylor , Mark Fol"lowing is a list ot s tud ents who ha ve mai n tain ed a " 0 " or better in all subjects for tile fourth Si K w eek s g rad i n g period at M eig s Junior H igh : SE VENTH Ray Andrew s, Randy A rno ld . Carin Bailey , G reg Oeck cr. Bren t Bolen, snaron Bu c ki !" Y. Sh erry Bur chett , John BIJrdg c-, Jana Bur son . La ur e l Col e, Dan Dai l eY . Chri s tina Evan s, Be v e rly Hoffman , Jo M cK inn ey , V aLe ri e Mat son , Shari Mitch . Sherrie Os born e, Vi c k ie P icke n s, Rober t Pic k ett , Toni Pop e, St ephanie After~ covered distl luncheon at noon, separate meetings will be held for three interest groups. These are: Mrs. Eli zabeth Searles will pr eside oye r the wom en's Vf'nny , R i t ;~ ! A r k i~ Vii"I IO'J , Wagner , Dan iel Wilt , Joyce Will , P-am WilliS , Ch r i s Yeauger, Terri Zi r ~te . · EIG HTH Roy Bartrum , Dale Bing, Ca t hy Blitellnar , Patty Boyles , Mar cia Cale, Sally Carleton. Mary Carswe l l. Ronal d easeL John Clark . Rory Cote , P.!ltricia Corsi, Jeff CouCh , r "am m ie D e Bord. Mar ci a Dillard , Pam Ev an s, Ba r bara Fetty , Charl es Follrod, Becky F ry . Vi cky German , Tommy Harper , Kelly Hawk , Beverly Holt , Laura Hoover , Randy Houdashelt , Kathy Howard . Penny Hysell , Ray Janey , Sue Kennedy, He len Ki ng, Marty Kraw sc zyn , Valer·ie Le~ is·, Char les M cGrath , Mark M 1tch , Conni e fv\.lJS Ser. Ney Park er . Ke.nneth ford Rou sh, Eddie San - Melody Snouffer, Robin 11 - - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1974 SnoWden . Stt!ve Stout , Velvet Sw isher , Teresa Van .Me~er , tony venoy , Kay Vuta,k lt[a . Mike Wayland , Dave W1l':ox , Kelly Winebrenner , Jenn 1l er . Wis e. Deaf mute charged in brutal murder of Mrs. Arledge at 'Kingsw~ ' A 22-year old deaf mute was mother of Kyger Creek cage charged with aggravated Coach Jim Arledge. murder late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Arledge's body was: in the brutal dealh of Mrs. Ruth foWld Sunday in Tar Hollow Arledge, 56, Rt. 2, Kingston, Dl NETTE SALE ~u~c~e~~;. :~~.'~.~ ~48 meeting in wh ich Mrs. Hap· ................. Taylor , pa st president of Ohio Church Women Uni ted will -------------------~--~---. speak . I I Holzer Medical Center The men's group will meet . (Discharges March 12 I II 1I under the direction of Frank Mrs. Kenneth Bloomer and NASTASE BARRED Clel and. Miltor1 Benn ett , daughter , Christy Boneculter, NEW YORK-Die Nastase, MILTON BENNETT I I president of the Ohio Baptist Beverly Clark, Esther Darling, the fiery Romanian rated, as Convention, will speak to them . Karen Elkins, Brittina Green, the best wnnis player Our Regular 1129.95 ·· By Clarence l ' The youth group will be led by affa irs. President of B.P.L. Sandra Griffiths, Audry inperhaps the world, c~lmot play World 7 PC. SETS ....................... .. 1 Miller , Miss Barbara An thony of Corp orati on (Fri sch 's Big Hatten, James Hawks, Patty Team Tennis. Midd leport and the Rev. Boy), he takes time to be a ctive Jones , Elmer Mart, Grace I The New York Sets, who had Stephen Skaggs. chairman of Despite hopeful indications more equitable. By suspending Youth Work , Rio Grande Assn. in Boy Scouts, Y.M .C.A., Moore, Ol ive Pierson, Della been negotiating with Nastase, Many Other Sets At Real Values Rotary and the Chamber of Simpson, Edward Smathers, announced Tuesday that Nasthat most of the nation' s the diesel fuel tax fo r six At 2: 45 p.m. the groups will Commerce. In addition , he ha s Jr. , Andrew Thompson, Robert tase, under orders from his truckers are return ing to the months, we would be serving a combine for a songfest and road in pursuance of the critical highway purpose - to special mUsic and to hear Mr . served in many capacities i n hi s Tilton, William Wilson, Jason . Romanian Tennis Federation, church and is a member of the Wirth . cannot compete in W'IT league negotiated agreement with the keep the nation 's trucks and Bennett's address. Executive Coun cil . He served play, because if he did so he IBirths federal government, there are food supplies moving, and in a Bennett, a member of the as treasurer of the American . Mr. and Mrs . Thomas would be banned from major also disturbing exceptions. manner which would not First Baptist Church o[ Toledo, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Significant numbers o[ in- further ravage the overall is a Christian layman active in Bap tis t Chur ches, U.S.A . four Brimm, a daughter, Mason, W. European events, such as the years and is a trustee of Judson Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn French and Italian championdependent truckers, including economy. both church and cQrnrnwlity College in Elgin, Ill. ships. Edwards, a son 1 Wellston. many who are reluctantly While the oil companies accepting the agreeme nt , would derive no benefit from continue to express strong the tax suspension , neither disagreemenl with the would it adversely affect their negotia ted tenns. c•pacity to complete for crude Because I feel that the supplies. negotiated agreement does not go far enough, I have introduced legislation aimed at providing a more com- Salisbury honor prehensive, and fair form of relief for both truckers and the roll announced consumer. ·T ne Salisbury E lemen tary The Emergency Fuel Tax School fourtl1 six week honor Suspension Act, which I have ro l l : FIR ST GRADE - Ruth Ann co-sponsored, would suspend Fry , Sandy Hoyt, Sandy the 4 cen t a gallon federal tax Johnson , Timmy LeMaster, icky Stone , Jack i e Welker , WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES on diesel fuel for six man ths, M ~'111& ­ Terry Smitt1 , Pau l W i lL Jimmie Parker , Greg Mur ra y ., tied to a freeze of diesel fuel SECOND GRADE prices at Jan. 15, 1974 levels. Chrys tal Buck l ey, Mike Prices effecti ve t hru Saturday, March The suspension would provide Kennedy , Paula Sw indell, 16, 1974 in .these stores only . ... ig Sin c lair , Chr·isty Quivey . relief for truckers - without Cra THIRD GRADE - Angela It~~ 786 Second Ave . adding new costs to be passed Hatf i eld. Sherri Marsl1all , Lambert. John Smi th . Middleport , Ohio along to the consumer, as Natalie Br i ll King , Scott Harr i son FO URTH GRADE - Brian Caa~t, 1 would the so-called surcharge OPEN DAILY Whaley , Kick ie K ing , Eric 9 A. M. to 9 P . M. provision which constitutes the L ipscomb , Steve Hood. Fred CLOSED DAY heart of the negotiated set- Young , Laura Smith , Kathie VALUABLE COIUPC.N Pa rke r . Dal e Brickles. tlement. 1'his bill would F I FTH GRADE David require that the truckers - not Kennedy, Laura Ohlinger, ALL BEEF eve OhJ.in ger, Camille the oil companies - get the St Swindel l. Joyce Baker, Brian actual benefit of the 4 cent a King , Linda W i lliams, Jena • We l ker . gallon tax suspension. SIXTH GRADE Vicki The tax suspension, in ad- Hood , Ca r la Wha ley, Patty Parker , Tr acy Jeffers. Mark dition , would also provide Adkins , Kathie Quivey relief for the · roughly equal nmnber of truckers who would Limit One Per Family not get the benefit of a surLONE REPEATER VALUABLE COUPOI""-J''\IIllS charge provision adopted by D E N V E R (UPI) the ICC and applicable only to Sophomore Coniel Nonnan, interstate commerce, with U.S. GOV'T. INSF•I1C'r who is in the process of "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED uncertain relief even in that rewriting the scoring records instance. It would also avoid at the University of Arizona, extending an invitation to the was the lone repeater on the on companies to keep inall-Western Athletic Constituting new increases in the ference basketball team an'lmowledge that truckers could nounced by the league office pass along the new costs Tuesday. ol Giblels , . through a surcharge proposal 3-leg Qtrs. w/ Backs Nonnan, who led the league 3-Breast Qtrs . w/ Backs . lb. to the rest of the economy. in scoring for the second year The bill would immediately with a 23.8 average, and fellow reduce diesel fuel costs over forward Bernard Hardin, the the next 6 months by ap- lone senior from New Mexico, proximately $185 million for were the only unanimous the nation's truckers and choices. Also . named were ultimate consumers. It would Utah's sophomore duo, guard cover all, not just part, of those Luther Burden, the second who must depend on being able leading scorer at 22.8, and to purchase diesel fuel at center Mike Sojourner, the top reasonable prices in order to rebounder in the WAC for th~ make a living. By not adding second year at 12.6, and further costs to shippers and Arizona State junior guard their customers, it would be Lionel Hollins. Washington ! Report ~ ,. r :·· I 110'XI..J. !:~~~: CooltetL H..., e~ -:-9 ~ lee Oni.IM§e~t~ l Gue.t.,;.~••qe 10~. $100 Jumb• 56 Site ·o· , California Asparagus • ••·69" L~R G~ 4'"' 49C STUFF-IN(; SIZE Green Peppers • • 8 $1 FLORIDA IND IAN RIVER WHITE tor Seedless Grapelruit . 0 \ to fire chief aide COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson was called on Tuesday -to dismiss an employe of his office who allegedly offered exclusive rights to sell state lottery tickets in the Marion area in exchange lor a contribution to state Democrats. The executive director of the United States Council for World Affairs, Inc., Marion, a public "watchdog" agency, Leo V. Savage, caUed for dismissal of the chief ol research and investigation in tjle auditor's office, Thomas R. Clink. Two defendants were rapped a total of seven lines by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Richard A. Ward, '1:1, Middleport, was fined $25 and costs for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, · $10 and costs for spinning tires, and $50 and costs on combined charges of ' running a red light, speeding, reckless operation and resisting arrest, and Burwell (Buddy) McKinney, 57, Middleport, was fined $5 and costs for disorderly manner, $10 and costs for disturbing the peace, ~;=~=~=~=~=~=~:::i:;:;:::;::::;::::;:::::=:=::::::::::::;:;::!::;: ~~~~~'m:;;;~:::~~::::::;:;::::::::::::::::s~:::::::: OR PASCAL CILIIY ,~ .. - THREE HELPED Three calls were answered Limit One. Per Family A& p 3.5% HOMOGENI~ED ALL PURPOSE l=IIIWt M i& gallon c:arton \ . A&P FROZEN '1llll.a,l,..,.•• 'flo..,., 5 · 1b. ~ 79e WithThis Coupon Good Thru. Sat., Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon. $139 bat .. _ Limit One Per Family Limit One Per Family ._..$229 FREEZE DRIED '": VALUABLE COI~POH;..o:~ VALUABLE COUPON i VALUABLE COUPON Taster's VALUABLE COUPO~. IAGGIES ,k,.•, •a e~..ae, 4 ,·g. e. WithCouponThis This ,.11- 8 ':/1~ Coupon Good Thru Sat., Mar. 16th.At - A&P WEO. limit One Coupon .. 45~DECAFFEIN ATED ....._ Beef Ravioli •• ';" Taster's. Choice : BOY-AR-DEE . 7 CHOY 5 oz. paghetti Dinner ·~;;Soy Sauce • . . s•1. $233' 5¢LA Cake Mixes . . . . . . . 2 ~·: 37 c Heartland Cereals FrasiiRr; Mixes .... . 2 ";~;: 3/c Dunc.an • ~1 STICK MARGARINE' ~~ lu peldafr zu.... s~ This ,k.. ':IT With Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. limit One Coupon. · . Limit One !'8' Fainily . 49e W ith Thi , "'. ,.,_ CouponGoodThruSat:,Mar. 16th. AI. A&P WEO. lirnit One Coupon 11 And Limit line Per Family ' • Dli! u VALUABLE COUPON N":~P!;I . 'FUdge 1J,..,...,,..;••, Jemima Pancake Mix 2;:•. 65c Vlclors Cough Drops Jemima Syrup .. . . .. .. '\;1: 79c Keebler Fudge Slicks . . I Limit One Per Family IEm CROCKER Hines Cake To A&P · .• Ill . VALUABLE COUPON · ~with 12.... Good Thru Sat., Mar. 16th. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family I ~.i,1:t,~ '"o IoRDEN SLICED T~CGM.l~ j . ' ' . ' lllDJ1q '" '" oovage satd he was present last month when Clink offered exclusive lottery sales rights to the owner of the Keg and Vine Tavern in Marion, George Kasotis. Savage said a political contribution of at least $8,800 was the price of the rights and negotiations were finalized at a dinner at which he also was present. Both men deny such an offer was made . The matter will be turned over to an unnamed investigative authority outside the auditor's office, a spokesman for Ferguson said. Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning by the pomeroy E-R squad: At 2:44 p.m. Tuesday, to the office of Dr. R. E. Boice, East Main St., to assist in the treambnent of Eloise Wilson, an employe, who became ill; At 4:59 a.m. Wednesday to old Route 33 tor Michael Hoffman, Middleport, injured in an auto accident; he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 8:30 a.m. Wl!dn~sday, to Hemlock Grove f!!r three-year-old Decker !1J)llums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cull urns. Ill, the youngster was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and to the HOlzer Medical Center by the pjirents. •·' BACK TO WORK ~LoRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) ~ General Motors spokesman ,J.Wln Grix said 5,800 furloughed ~ployes began returning to work here at the giant GM j,~plex Vega plant assembly 1iDe on the second sh tft nl!!sday. Negotiations on a llll:al contra ct continued T~esday afternoon between United Auto Workers Local 1714 8J!d the company. '' ... $10 and costs for disorderly · conduct, and $25 and costs lor resisting arrest. John Taylor, 25, of Middleport, was fined $20 and costs for fighting in public and using obscene and threatening language to a police officer. Forfeiting bonds were Anthony Cardillo, 56, Middleport, $25, passing In a no-passing zone; Ernestine M. Fisher, 57, Racine, $30, disorderly conduct, and Wallace C. Hamilton, 35, Marysville, Va ., $50, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. Knicks, Celtics win The Celtics topped the Bucks, 37-26 and the Knicks downed the Lakers, 39-24 in Meigs Grade School intramural basketball action Tuesday evening. Don Icenhower led the Celtic triumph, hitting for 10 points followed by Cletus Bego, Frank Haggy and Cliff Kennedy with 6 points each and Dan Thomas with 5 and Ed Nottingham and Greg Lee with 2 each. Scoring for the Bucks were Dan Carmen with 8, Steve Williams and Rick Icenhower with 6 each, Rick Blaettnar with 4 and Tim Faulk with 2. Dan Thomas led the Knick win, pouring in 20 points, followed by Cliff Kennedy with 6;Carmen and Blaettnar with 4 each, Don Icenhower with 3 and Jim Snider with 2. Haggy led the Lakers with 8, followed by Mark ;.elkins with 6, Steve Williams with 4, and · Cletos Bego, Nottingham and Rick Icenhower with' 2 points each. The league ends play Thursday ni ght with the Celtics meeting the Knicks at 7 p.m. and the Bucks and Lakers playing in the 8 p.m. nightcap. DIVORCE ASKED Shirley Ann Hennan, 291 Sycamore St., Middleport, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Dale Richard Hennan, same address, one the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court action; G&J Auto Parts of Pomeroy has filed suit against Rich~rd Oiler, E. Main St., Pomeroy, claiming that Oller owes $750.26 for merchandise purclm S<>d . who WJderstands sign lan guage can be assigned to counsel the ded-mute defendant. Hunt en tered no plea in Chillicot he Municipal Court and was being held without Supper bond at the Ross County Jail Tuesday night. A Jittney Supper is being planned in Richard Ward , Assistant the bend area Saturday evening as a fund raising project for the Wahama Ross CoWlty prosecutor said there were sign language Band Boosters. experts in court Tuesday ex· Tickets may be purchased at the door plaining to Hunt his right.s and [or the affair, which begins at 4 p.m. at the New Haven Grade SchooL The menu court procedures. During testimony, it was includes chicken, noodles , dressing, revealed that authorities have tossed salad, a var iety of vegetables, a pair of blood-stained trousers cake "II~ pte. that Hunt wa s seen wearin g was found one-q uarter of a mile from the body , had Hunt's ringerprints un il~ inside. Hunt 's broth er , Michae l, testified that he saw his brother , Robert , wa lkin g toward Mrs . Arledge 1s home Sunday morning . Although it was not confirmed, it is believed by Ross Cow1ty sheriff 's deputies that the motive for the slaying was robbery. Deputies said Mrs. Arledge was known to have sold two parcels of property recently. Ross County Coroner Dr. Donald Berlin g satd Mr s. and hearing clini c in Colwn· bus. Planned late S<:! Lunlay und c;uly Sun- Ar ledge's face had been smashed with a large object and death was caused by fa cial frac tures that blocked breathing . Deputies hHve a large rock and a club they believe may have been used in the murder Hunt' lived with his parents o~ Swamp Road, not far I rom the Arledge home . Sheriff's deputies and the State Bureau of Criminal Identification 1 BCI) have talked to about 45 persOns during the investigation. Hunt had been arrested in Pickaway County in 1971 and was charged with breaking and An order granting a divorce in the action ol Richard Hill Brady vs Phyllis Ann Brady, presented by attorney Samuel D. Littlepage, was signed by Judge James Lee Thompson Friday, records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. Also John Paul Halstead was placed on one year probation, with several specifics listed in the terms of the docwnenl. Fire Extinguished Point Pleasant Volunteer firemen answered two fire alarms during the weekend. Firemen extinguished a grass fire that burned over approximately one acre of ground at the Henderson Cemetery Sunday evening. Saturday night they received a call at 10 :03 p.m. to 30th Street which resulted in a false alarm. ROCK CONCERT Treasury total $205,825 All Middleport Village fun ds as o1 Feb. 28, totaled $205,824.77, according to the monthly report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate -submitted to Middleport Council Monda y night. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance as of Feb. 28 include : General, $5,430.65, $5,582.34, $47,907 .82 ; cemetery, $793.25, $155.06, $2,767.19: fi re equipment, $10, $184.07, $196.98; swimming pool, no receipts, $105.65, $2,578.98; planning commission, no receipts, $2.65, $214.49. Street AND VASOLINE ALLEY FRI., MAR. 15-8 : D0-12:DD P . M. At the old Pomeroy Jr. High Bldg . - TICKETS52 .50 Advance $3 .00 At Door Spon sored by the Meigs High Spanish and French Clubs . For tick et info, ca ll : Pomeroy : 992·3884, 992 ·2377, 992-238"2 Athen s 696· 1273 '---------·------·------~---~ maintPn:tncP . 3 DAYS ONLY! MARCH 14·15-16 • ll Q f• ! <\~ ,v W !ll l f ) U <\ NII I It ' 1'< J I PATRICK'S DAY VALUES SIZES 5'/,·10 REG. •4.44 TOTTLERS' NYLON JACKETS OPEN tOE CROSS ~ SA~t ~t47 j STRAP SANDAL 297 leaving Friday Raymond Robbins, 82, of 2311 Washington Blvd., Belpre, died Wednesday morning at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following a long illness . The son of the late John W. and Mary Brown Robbins, he was also preceded in death by two sisters . He spent his early life in Jackson , Ohio moving to Belpre in 1944. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Medina Wa.rden Chapel Church in Medina, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Ethel G. Farley Robbins; a son; Curtis, of Pataskala; three daughters, Oma Cox, New Cumberland, W. Va.; !Ia Osborne, Reedsville, and Mrs. Lon Welch, Easton; 12 grandch ildren , a great-grandson, two· sisters, Mrs. Ada Shutts, Belpre, and Mrs. Cora Miller, Ravenswood. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre . Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral alter 7:30p.m. Thursday. $1 ,243.20, $1,857.22, $221.63; sanitary sewer, $4,008 .55, $3,406.73, $31,838.03; water, $6,233.94, $6,433.81, 125,331.90: water meter deposit trusts, $175, $180.58, $6,392 .83 : sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $64,100.36 ; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements , $5 ,123; fire house const ru ction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99; genera l bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursement.s, $19,139.57. Receipts for th e month tota led $17,894.59 while expenditures totaled $17,908.11. 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY . Information about the alleged deal was first made public when Savage testified last week against a bill to allow the sale of lottery tickets in taverns. Raymond Robbins died Wednesday SCARECROW SPECIAL BIG VALUES Clink may present his side of the story tonight ·before the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee. The auditor's office indicated Clink could have been joking, said Savage. · "I lmow when somebody is joking ," Savage said. "They were very serious when the deal was closed." The Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor ofthe Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, has been aSsigned as pastor of the St. Adalbert Church in Dillonvale, as of Friday. A native of Toronto, Ohio, the Rev. Father Krajcovic was assigned to the Pomeroy church in July, 1969 from Nelsonville . Replacing the Rev. Kracjovic at the Pomeroy church, also on Friday, will be the Rev . Father John B' Nadzam, currently serving as pastor of th e Dillonvale church. SA~t ~t54 2~ $3. 98 Bright colors. low wedge s~ug drow · string hood , worm flanne l heel. 5 '/, -IQ lining. Stripe, rick rack o r applique trim . 2-4T. REG. •4.98 CHILDREN'S 3 TO 6X HOODED JACKETS l SA~l ~\.54 POLYESTER/COTTON BROADCLOTH SOLIDS or WOYEII FANCIES J MISSES' 8-18 COTTON DENIM FLARED JEANS 3~~4. 98 Washable lun colored nylon with flonnel lin ing to keep parade watchers warm . Zipper front, str et ch wri st , str ipe or emblem t rim . Resists spotting repels woter . @5~~ I REG. $6.99 Great wearing bell bottoms of rugged sonfo r ized co tt on. Sporty yoke back and tw o fro nt swing pockets. Navy, white , brown , blue or traditional faded blue. Save now! WIIITUK ORLON ® ACRYLIC YARN ~ ~ 78c :f~; 24x72" SKEIN Donling colorfast 511odes ol mo(hrne woshablv and dryable yarns for lovely knitted fashions 4-ply, J';; ond 4 oz . pull skein s. !l bq TM CUSTOM SIRGID RUNNUS ~~~~~M IJaiOI••ADIOI IF UNIT U FOliNO cmcnvr our TO FAULTY PARTS OR WOIKMAHSHIP I SAVE 92c I 247 REGULAR $3.39 Shags , plu sh piles. hi·lo loo ps and more in polyester. nyl0<1 or ac:: ryl ic:: Hand . ~ orne protecti on tor wo od floon . Skidproal latex sofety bock mg . ESE INSULATED WITH FOAM BA.CKING SOLID COLOR TEXTURED DRAPERIES Nubby fextiJred a cetote j royon "EMPRESS" keeps rooms coo ler in summer, wormer in REG. $10.94 BAtTERY ELECTRIC AM PORTABLE RADIO '~ Emp ress " winter . Hand wa sh, drip d ry . Gold , flaK, 63" LENGTH 15.44 ~ I!~LAR$10.94 white or green. Sing le window si ze . ' Reg. TM of Celone\e Corporotion of America CALL ANNOUNCED The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to the New Uma Road near Rutland about9:20 a.m. Wednesday for a maternity case; Mrs. Sharon Rathburn. She was .taken to Holzer Medical Center. se tting fir e to the P.lmw ood Branch of th e Pickaway Grain Company across the road froJ1l hi s grandparents with wh om he had been s taying . He was subsequently sent to the Orient State School and was trans· ferred after a few days to the speech and hearing clinic at Cohunbus. F'WJeral services for Mrs. Arledge were held this afternoon at the Colerain United Methodist Church near Kmgston of which she was a member . Burial followed in Hallsville Cemetery in Ross Coun ty. entering· and -··- ·--·---·-------------. Divorce Granted Fr. Krajcovic Seven fines put on two SNYDER QUITTING .. ATHENS, Oblo (UPI) ·Jim Snyder, Ohio University :·basketball coach since I949, 'linded weeks ol speculation 1oday by a'llloune.Ing he Is retiring efleellve June 30. "I ,always said when it ceased to be fun I would do :s·omethfog else," said :snyder, who guided the :Bobcats to the Mld:~merican Conference :championship the past ·season. "I'm simply tired of Priced Leu Tllan A Yecrr Ago! SUGAR SWEET CALIFORNIA N.cwel. :Ferguson asked cl.r~y. It was also brought out that Mrs. Arled g e's car, which James Robert Hunt was apprehended Tuesday by Preceding the regular meeting of the regular New Haven Council meeting and New Haven Town Coun cil Monday night those present were Charles Smith, at New Haven Town Hall, a public Wayne Carter, John Roush and Harold meeting was held for .the purpose of Moxley. A representative from the New discussing a conunercial zoning district Haven·Volunteer Fire Department asked in New Haven. that both deeds on the property at the Present were Paul Somerville, Point corner of Lewis and Fifth Streets be Pleasant, New Haven property owner, changed to include the Volunteer Fire and John Wiseman, Point Pleasant, real Department on both deeds. The request estate broker. Also attending were Cecil Duncan. was granted. Richard Grinstea d, previously appointed by Mayor Thorne, Charles Roush, Howard Zerkle, Paul reported recreation equipment for Alex Zerkle, Agnes Howard, Judy Hesson, Quillin Park had arrived to be installed Helen Halstead, Donald Roush, Sarah when weather permits. A second Gibbs and James Keys . In the absence of proposal for additional equipment was Mayor John Thorne due to illness, presented but no action taken. Recorder Jane Russell presided. A motion also passed to buy necessary' Somerville presented a document, as a equipment for the New Haven property owner in New Haven dated in Emergency Squad from the Revenue 1958, which was given him by the zoning Sharing money. Street Commissioner committee in New Haven stating the Wayne Carter read a letter from Marlin property was commercial property. Davis of theW. Va. Department of HighWayne Carter was instructed to ways, concerning five conditions that contact the Town's attorney , Michael need attention on New Haven highways. Shaw, on the legality of the document. In the letter, Davis assured Carter" Recorder Russell presided during the these areas areas will be taken care of.'' Franklin and ·Ross County shenff's deputies at a speech Hw1t was arraigned on the murder c harge but his c;:1se was continued w1til an ~:~ttorney home. Commercial Zoning District $9 8 Coupo••· 'Tida,tU & SGAI& State Park, four miles from her New Hoven Council Discusses BAKER FURNITURE .I ' 84" LENGTH REG. '6.44 . NOW ONLY Pr ote c T vitol re cord s. voluobles ond keep· sakes in This lock ing be ige steel chest with asbestos I in ing. Roomy 6 '', ~<: 121/ o x B''• ·. NOW ONLY Powerful little AM radio Works on house current and batter ies for onthe-go entertainment . With handy leather carrying hand le, batteries , earphone . ' SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE GA --~ n• �M X \t port u 2 SIGNS Cu e259 VE \L C o e & P n 22 265 b 2 od00250 b 5 59 50 HOGS US 38-40 u s 2 4 241l- 60 b 39 U S 2-4 60 lb up Sows U S 3 00-400 b 2 4 Bo s 30 -60 b 26 P s B Head 21l-40 b 51l-30 40-60 b 30-3 60 b plus 3 50-40 50 l Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY w & y29360 For Sale Gene's Body Shop 9 DODG E Co o c d Se d COUG AR 2 0 HT a o 51 a p o PS rl P S u P B P B o D 95 0 n sl CARD OF THANK S YE AR NG S f E ERS Good & I o e 600- 00 lb 8 50 39 700 lb up 39 Feede B s 700- 100 b 35 39 YEARLIJ" G HEI FERS Good & Cho e 600 00 b 38 50 39 700 b up 39 STEER CALVES 300-400 b 55 59 50 401l-500 b 45 50 500-600 b 39 50-4> HEIFER CALVES Good & Cho ce unde 300 b 58 400 550 b 41l-4 BABY CAl \ ES by hea d Hoi & Bro\\0 Sw ss 45-6 Co" s & Ca es by he head $315-010 DIRECTOR NAMED COLUMBUS UP! The Oho E s Comm ssoo an noun ed Tuesda) e mm ng of Je o e Bahlmann 32 of He x ey a ex ecu e d e or Bah nann ro me exe u e d e o of th e Oh o sr, e Legal Se v es Assoc a on ep aces J oseph J Somme d ec or of the Oh o Depa rtmen of Adm n s a ve Serv ces who has been a ng execu ve d re ctor of comm ss on he m 0 w d m POMEROY MOTOR CO. w E OPEN EVES B 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Found s hool teachers Tuesday began a s ck n o prates a Board of Education dec s on to go ahead w h a teache ntegrat on p an n the c ty s schools More than hall the teachers at s x large predommantly black schools ca lied n s ck Tuesday The mtegral on plans call fo a rata of 3 to whte o bla k teachers In al schools ASK US ABOUT P RE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Wa . o Yo u Specs e ed o ob S e e and L ne ORO NANCE NO " AN ORO NANCE APPROV NG ADOPT ON AND ENACT NG OF THE COD F EO OR DINANCES OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY EFFECT VE AS OF THE EAR EST PER DO ALLOWED BY LAW REPEAL NG ORO NANCES IN CONFL CT THEREW TH AND PUBL SH NG THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER Po we ne A wo k done b he A so doze oo o on a ank wo k a nd se p 4 n a ed See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 Pome ay Ph 9922 Real Estate For Sale Fo Sale s e a l o nR ue Molo s Ph 992 2594 M dd h p o e ng n c Pa k ng a a Moore s announcement follows ncrcascd pressu e by d ss de t coal miners and the str kc s f rsl v olenc Moore sa d he wa s suspend ng the quarter tank egulat on 608 E 0 Bu y Em Now T m 0 Fo Rent under wh ch HP MAIN POME POVV E R MOWERS F ne 5295 motor sts can buy gasol ne only when their fuel gauges sho"' the} have a quarter tank or less because t appears West V rg n a w II rece e ts m n mum gasol ne rcqu rements f r March WANTED D PAPER CARRIER 26 Turf T I J 2 H P TILLERS b u 26C C ONCRETE gh o you POME ROY LANDMARK CLIFTON W VA PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL PROBE CONTINUED CINC NN ATI UP Pol ce were con nu ng he nvest ga on here Tu es day n gh n o he murder ear e n he da) of Robert C Spraul 6 of Sub ban Pr ce H II whose body " as d sco ered a home v h hands handcuffed and ank es (,Jped loge he Po e sa d no suspects had been ar es ted and he mo e ema ned undete m ned "------- 129 95 Fo TEACHER INTEGRATION CIN CINNATI UP! C nc nna Pomeroy Home & Auto A I work gua an tee d 1/a QUARTER RULE OUT C H~RLESTON W Va UPI Gov Ar h Moor a oun ed loda) he has susp nded lor 30 days a ontro ers a quarter tank gasoline purchase regulat on wh ch has pro ooged a str ke by 26 000 We<l \ lrg nla coal miners and led to layoffs the steel ndustry PHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON Your Rrght to Know GUARANTEE~ and Stop In and See Our Floor D s play B De Wan!Prt Io Buy Help Wanted OFFICE SUPPLIES WOOD TRUSSES & OB TUARY PUBLIC NOTICES On Mos Arn e can Ca s o R 0 5 97 1 PLYMOUTH F u y Cpe o P S 992 209~ Pomeroy 606 E Man Pamtmg A Specialty S2395 9 The Da lv Sen ne M ddl po EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO P h 992 527 N W M n Po m 00 subu ban J Sentinel Classifieds Get R esults! I__Btisiness Services MA"RKET REP Rl Po Pl a a lila Ma h 9 9 4 S UGH1 EK S fFER S S(,Jnd I BOll- 00 lb 8 S ~ UG H E R CO WS Co e al Fa 58 13 and easy !='hone 992 Ready M x 0 0 6 W Ca ey 9922 8 F ee 3284 Co 30 SEP C TANKS CLEANED REA SO N A B E a es. Ph 446 4 a Ga po s. ohn Russe Ow n a d Ope a o s Pomeroy Oh o S E PT C ANK S S EWA G E c AROB C CLEANED REPA RED M ER SA N A 0 N STE WAR OH 0 PH 662 0 Notice HARR a s ea e S YSTEMS 0 o an we lHE WISEMAN R Bruce B1ossat p AGENC\ November success A mw;;;QB a e ed ope a o p Ga you Ca a 6 Exc ling could hurt in '76 e m ode Auto Sales Pels For Sale wa g p pp s $ $ P ho e A E Real Estate For Sale sha Real Estate For Sale 8h Employment Wanted Da e 9 " E Sm h Mayo Ra ph We P es den o Coun y Attes Jane wa on ce k COO FED ORO NANCES OF POMEROY T TLEONE ADM NISTRAT ON o e disast ous venturmg n o welfare reform and unchar ed defense o Ho mes could ook p elty a rae ve o the U S electo a e n he un predicwb e ssue-m x and po ca clunale of 1976 One ofthe consequencesofw den ng dis us on IS ha peop e maybecome annoyedenough o sw If cal y abou onshor not ce n search of real answe Hen e h Dernoc ats may" n b g th s fall al theu- per 1 ak e es pe od cut areas left hun p nned w th the label radica A good many Democrals though far from aU the McGovern-style ac v sts gaze hopefully toward the party s m d term onven on th s December n Kansas Ci y It w II be os ens b y ssue-or ented Ye the 976 cand dates w I be scrambl ng here and the combat over deas seems sure o move nto personal channels Te ev s on w I h ghl gh th s confl c smce t finds no prof n p c ures of deas Any\\ay back to the or gmal po n As badly as they need fresh philosophy the call on a more heav ly Democ aile 1975 76 Congress w I be fo act on If h s fa! s vot ng IS largely a negat ve refe endum on Pres den NIXon he people who pronounce tha verd ct w ll wan someth ng hard put on the me As Humph ey no es we I f they don gel some k nd of be ter del ve yon mailers ke energy he economy generally heal h care an 1mp oved welfare sys em they m ght g ve the Democ als short shr f The aster of pres den a p ospe ls al presently drawn from he U S Senate could fee l a hard back ash f the par y s awmake shaven l by hen done all tha much to ge the country ou of ts curren rash of d lemmas N xon he man won be n the 1976 calculal ons even f he avo ds unpeachment and flllishes hiS second erm So an elec torale perhaps new y d s I us oned by Congress which pol s ow show t has e more regard for than the Pr~s1den m ghl see an other Republ can as a reasonable follow-<>n cho ce No e too that none of Ule eadmg GOP pass b It es would be l ghl y mked o the Congress of 1975 76 V ce Pres dent Gera d Ford ~ au d have pu h s House backg ound beh nd h m by near y th ee years The other con end ers Ne son Rockefel e Rona d Reagan John Connally E I o R chardson have gave no sh p o oth er execu ve-s yle exper ence One or anothe among these s P R CE Roo ng a d ba New Home WASIDNGTON NEA -The Democ ats s II many months away from w nn ng the mass ve congress anal v ctory w dely forecas for them m the 1974 elect ons already are worry ng about the burdens such a lr umph would unpose They seem unlikely o ge the vela-proof margms some of their op un sts talk abou for both House and Senate Bu they would come close enough to make t ce ta n Arne cans would ass gn them heavy respons bibty for :onstructive act on on pol cy m the polllcally v1tal 1974 76 span Old pro Sen Hubert Humphrey s one of those who perce ves the problem And he knows l s magruf ed by the lac ha the s ructure and mechan sms of Congress are ant qua ted w th ts pace ncreasmgly sna !~ike No h ng new n such an assert on yet sf eshly pert nen o the Democrats as they look ahead Eve y pol cal analyst m town has been say ng for a long time lha the Democra c party s almost lo(,J ly bereft of new deas Even Sen George McGovern he 1972 pres dent a nom nee fe back nto wei worn New Dea grooves af er h s 992 Bt s ness Opportum!Ies CHESTER A ND PO H gh e a 0 Mortgage Life lnsuronte St;q.., farm L f, H 1n1> Oil ( • ~· A For Sale OCA ED N EA R INFORMATION ABOUT E EMEN ARY CHOO NC UD ES ARGE K T CHEN ARG E U ROOM P UMB E D FOR W&D TWO JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION WB F P HA F ME NT DR EO A N D CO U N WA ER SY S EM PR E D B E OW TOO A S MA R KE CA AND GREAT COUNTRY NOW OFF CE 6 364 EVEN NG S 8 d M Gh e 4 6 2SS E M ke w eman 6 • •• n~\.HdllCC ( CHAPTER 90 GENERAL PROV SIONS P me o AR GE WO OR Y FRAME O N AC R E OF Steve Cal Snowden Ph 992 7155 e w • ompJny fil ••r• '" t< ' 1'1 •o s STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO G ow ng Se u ng W ngs by p 7023 1 w h Con KO CO We ha e a d we son a 992 5 B 9 Capac ty May ag Au om at cs 2 speed ope a on Cho ce o wa e emps Au o wa e eve con ro L n FeoPoweFn p 3 Wanted To Buy 0 Ag a g o ee s o kn ow ng May tag D o SO 0 • NO A E OM P A N & GAL A SO DO WE WONT ES S WE G E T Y OU A TR ~IAYl;\(i ' I> I I' I "' I> .o. I • < yers Su ound co hes w h gen e even hea No ho spo s no o e d y ng F ne Mesh L n F e We Spec a ze n MAY TAG Red Ca pet OR HliEN I GO!< DON II ll,'d·.'l'l 1 1 :.; Oh'll A':.~Q( U\' 1 '• 992-3325 or 9 92-361 ') Serv ce RUTLAND ~URNITURE 7424211 Arnold Grate Rutland ' v a se No • se o an aga ns aga n o aga n s oga use o zecl Use of a a o Halo of Heat 99 20 e Pe ma Press D u n u e o ak a b es o ks ce bo e b a b d d hes d es k s o om p e hou se ho d W e M D R Pom e o Oh o M e zed he hau �M X \t port u 2 SIGNS Cu e259 VE \L C o e & P n 22 265 b 2 od00250 b 5 59 50 HOGS US 38-40 u s 2 4 241l- 60 b 39 U S 2-4 60 lb up Sows U S 3 00-400 b 2 4 Bo s 30 -60 b 26 P s B Head 21l-40 b 51l-30 40-60 b 30-3 60 b plus 3 50-40 50 l Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY w & y29360 For Sale Gene's Body Shop 9 DODG E Co o c d Se d COUG AR 2 0 HT a o 51 a p o PS rl P S u P B P B o D 95 0 n sl CARD OF THANK S YE AR NG S f E ERS Good & I o e 600- 00 lb 8 50 39 700 lb up 39 Feede B s 700- 100 b 35 39 YEARLIJ" G HEI FERS Good & Cho e 600 00 b 38 50 39 700 b up 39 STEER CALVES 300-400 b 55 59 50 401l-500 b 45 50 500-600 b 39 50-4> HEIFER CALVES Good & Cho ce unde 300 b 58 400 550 b 41l-4 BABY CAl \ ES by hea d Hoi & Bro\\0 Sw ss 45-6 Co" s & Ca es by he head $315-010 DIRECTOR NAMED COLUMBUS UP! The Oho E s Comm ssoo an noun ed Tuesda) e mm ng of Je o e Bahlmann 32 of He x ey a ex ecu e d e or Bah nann ro me exe u e d e o of th e Oh o sr, e Legal Se v es Assoc a on ep aces J oseph J Somme d ec or of the Oh o Depa rtmen of Adm n s a ve Serv ces who has been a ng execu ve d re ctor of comm ss on he m 0 w d m POMEROY MOTOR CO. w E OPEN EVES B 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Found s hool teachers Tuesday began a s ck n o prates a Board of Education dec s on to go ahead w h a teache ntegrat on p an n the c ty s schools More than hall the teachers at s x large predommantly black schools ca lied n s ck Tuesday The mtegral on plans call fo a rata of 3 to whte o bla k teachers In al schools ASK US ABOUT P RE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Wa . o Yo u Specs e ed o ob S e e and L ne ORO NANCE NO " AN ORO NANCE APPROV NG ADOPT ON AND ENACT NG OF THE COD F EO OR DINANCES OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY EFFECT VE AS OF THE EAR EST PER DO ALLOWED BY LAW REPEAL NG ORO NANCES IN CONFL CT THEREW TH AND PUBL SH NG THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER Po we ne A wo k done b he A so doze oo o on a ank wo k a nd se p 4 n a ed See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 Pome ay Ph 9922 Real Estate For Sale Fo Sale s e a l o nR ue Molo s Ph 992 2594 M dd h p o e ng n c Pa k ng a a Moore s announcement follows ncrcascd pressu e by d ss de t coal miners and the str kc s f rsl v olenc Moore sa d he wa s suspend ng the quarter tank egulat on 608 E 0 Bu y Em Now T m 0 Fo Rent under wh ch HP MAIN POME POVV E R MOWERS F ne 5295 motor sts can buy gasol ne only when their fuel gauges sho"' the} have a quarter tank or less because t appears West V rg n a w II rece e ts m n mum gasol ne rcqu rements f r March WANTED D PAPER CARRIER 26 Turf T I J 2 H P TILLERS b u 26C C ONCRETE gh o you POME ROY LANDMARK CLIFTON W VA PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL PROBE CONTINUED CINC NN ATI UP Pol ce were con nu ng he nvest ga on here Tu es day n gh n o he murder ear e n he da) of Robert C Spraul 6 of Sub ban Pr ce H II whose body " as d sco ered a home v h hands handcuffed and ank es (,Jped loge he Po e sa d no suspects had been ar es ted and he mo e ema ned undete m ned "------- 129 95 Fo TEACHER INTEGRATION CIN CINNATI UP! C nc nna Pomeroy Home & Auto A I work gua an tee d 1/a QUARTER RULE OUT C H~RLESTON W Va UPI Gov Ar h Moor a oun ed loda) he has susp nded lor 30 days a ontro ers a quarter tank gasoline purchase regulat on wh ch has pro ooged a str ke by 26 000 We<l \ lrg nla coal miners and led to layoffs the steel ndustry PHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON Your Rrght to Know GUARANTEE~ and Stop In and See Our Floor D s play B De Wan!Prt Io Buy Help Wanted OFFICE SUPPLIES WOOD TRUSSES & OB TUARY PUBLIC NOTICES On Mos Arn e can Ca s o R 0 5 97 1 PLYMOUTH F u y Cpe o P S 992 209~ Pomeroy 606 E Man Pamtmg A Specialty S2395 9 The Da lv Sen ne M ddl po EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO P h 992 527 N W M n Po m 00 subu ban J Sentinel Classifieds Get R esults! I__Btisiness Services MA"RKET REP Rl Po Pl a a lila Ma h 9 9 4 S UGH1 EK S fFER S S(,Jnd I BOll- 00 lb 8 S ~ UG H E R CO WS Co e al Fa 58 13 and easy !='hone 992 Ready M x 0 0 6 W Ca ey 9922 8 F ee 3284 Co 30 SEP C TANKS CLEANED REA SO N A B E a es. Ph 446 4 a Ga po s. ohn Russe Ow n a d Ope a o s Pomeroy Oh o S E PT C ANK S S EWA G E c AROB C CLEANED REPA RED M ER SA N A 0 N STE WAR OH 0 PH 662 0 Notice HARR a s ea e S YSTEMS 0 o an we lHE WISEMAN R Bruce B1ossat p AGENC\ November success A mw;;;QB a e ed ope a o p Ga you Ca a 6 Exc ling could hurt in '76 e m ode Auto Sales Pels For Sale wa g p pp s $ $ P ho e A E Real Estate For Sale sha Real Estate For Sale 8h Employment Wanted Da e 9 " E Sm h Mayo Ra ph We P es den o Coun y Attes Jane wa on ce k COO FED ORO NANCES OF POMEROY T TLEONE ADM NISTRAT ON o e disast ous venturmg n o welfare reform and unchar ed defense o Ho mes could ook p elty a rae ve o the U S electo a e n he un predicwb e ssue-m x and po ca clunale of 1976 One ofthe consequencesofw den ng dis us on IS ha peop e maybecome annoyedenough o sw If cal y abou onshor not ce n search of real answe Hen e h Dernoc ats may" n b g th s fall al theu- per 1 ak e es pe od cut areas left hun p nned w th the label radica A good many Democrals though far from aU the McGovern-style ac v sts gaze hopefully toward the party s m d term onven on th s December n Kansas Ci y It w II be os ens b y ssue-or ented Ye the 976 cand dates w I be scrambl ng here and the combat over deas seems sure o move nto personal channels Te ev s on w I h ghl gh th s confl c smce t finds no prof n p c ures of deas Any\\ay back to the or gmal po n As badly as they need fresh philosophy the call on a more heav ly Democ aile 1975 76 Congress w I be fo act on If h s fa! s vot ng IS largely a negat ve refe endum on Pres den NIXon he people who pronounce tha verd ct w ll wan someth ng hard put on the me As Humph ey no es we I f they don gel some k nd of be ter del ve yon mailers ke energy he economy generally heal h care an 1mp oved welfare sys em they m ght g ve the Democ als short shr f The aster of pres den a p ospe ls al presently drawn from he U S Senate could fee l a hard back ash f the par y s awmake shaven l by hen done all tha much to ge the country ou of ts curren rash of d lemmas N xon he man won be n the 1976 calculal ons even f he avo ds unpeachment and flllishes hiS second erm So an elec torale perhaps new y d s I us oned by Congress which pol s ow show t has e more regard for than the Pr~s1den m ghl see an other Republ can as a reasonable follow-<>n cho ce No e too that none of Ule eadmg GOP pass b It es would be l ghl y mked o the Congress of 1975 76 V ce Pres dent Gera d Ford ~ au d have pu h s House backg ound beh nd h m by near y th ee years The other con end ers Ne son Rockefel e Rona d Reagan John Connally E I o R chardson have gave no sh p o oth er execu ve-s yle exper ence One or anothe among these s P R CE Roo ng a d ba New Home WASIDNGTON NEA -The Democ ats s II many months away from w nn ng the mass ve congress anal v ctory w dely forecas for them m the 1974 elect ons already are worry ng about the burdens such a lr umph would unpose They seem unlikely o ge the vela-proof margms some of their op un sts talk abou for both House and Senate Bu they would come close enough to make t ce ta n Arne cans would ass gn them heavy respons bibty for :onstructive act on on pol cy m the polllcally v1tal 1974 76 span Old pro Sen Hubert Humphrey s one of those who perce ves the problem And he knows l s magruf ed by the lac ha the s ructure and mechan sms of Congress are ant qua ted w th ts pace ncreasmgly sna !~ike No h ng new n such an assert on yet sf eshly pert nen o the Democrats as they look ahead Eve y pol cal analyst m town has been say ng for a long time lha the Democra c party s almost lo(,J ly bereft of new deas Even Sen George McGovern he 1972 pres dent a nom nee fe back nto wei worn New Dea grooves af er h s 992 Bt s ness Opportum!Ies CHESTER A ND PO H gh e a 0 Mortgage Life lnsuronte St;q.., farm L f, H 1n1> Oil ( • ~· A For Sale OCA ED N EA R INFORMATION ABOUT E EMEN ARY CHOO NC UD ES ARGE K T CHEN ARG E U ROOM P UMB E D FOR W&D TWO JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION WB F P HA F ME NT DR EO A N D CO U N WA ER SY S EM PR E D B E OW TOO A S MA R KE CA AND GREAT COUNTRY NOW OFF CE 6 364 EVEN NG S 8 d M Gh e 4 6 2SS E M ke w eman 6 • •• n~\.HdllCC ( CHAPTER 90 GENERAL PROV SIONS P me o AR GE WO OR Y FRAME O N AC R E OF Steve Cal Snowden Ph 992 7155 e w • ompJny fil ••r• '" t< ' 1'1 •o s STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO G ow ng Se u ng W ngs by p 7023 1 w h Con KO CO We ha e a d we son a 992 5 B 9 Capac ty May ag Au om at cs 2 speed ope a on Cho ce o wa e emps Au o wa e eve con ro L n FeoPoweFn p 3 Wanted To Buy 0 Ag a g o ee s o kn ow ng May tag D o SO 0 • NO A E OM P A N & GAL A SO DO WE WONT ES S WE G E T Y OU A TR ~IAYl;\(i ' I> I I' I "' I> .o. I • < yers Su ound co hes w h gen e even hea No ho spo s no o e d y ng F ne Mesh L n F e We Spec a ze n MAY TAG Red Ca pet OR HliEN I GO!< DON II ll,'d·.'l'l 1 1 :.; Oh'll A':.~Q( U\' 1 '• 992-3325 or 9 92-361 ') Serv ce RUTLAND ~URNITURE 7424211 Arnold Grate Rutland ' v a se No • se o an aga ns aga n o aga n s oga use o zecl Use of a a o Halo of Heat 99 20 e Pe ma Press D u n u e o ak a b es o ks ce bo e b a b d d hes d es k s o om p e hou se ho d W e M D R Pom e o Oh o M e zed he hau �l The Dally Sent mel M dd oportl oo e uy u M r 15 < Television Log 6 Generation Rap 1914 rjew 3 00 n m overrulE" OD Hy fie lc Se an e S mel "'iuc 11 Boll e ~ brtrooy I ~ u Sr 1 ~h your Mach13 974 h scanbea ea o ac h e erne FOR WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 1974 G a g S spt group or t f'ena g€' y II nl n y Th12a e n Arne c a 33 Com edy 5 Mo e T e ut on o P a e So k 3 4 h Hnnq ed M n 6 ed Cannon 0 B Conv e,; s,,,f; Supe s a 5 Thom a Ko ndsll e ak Bl 0 News 20 Day a N gh 33 News 3 6 8 0 3 5 anak 33 5 Ho eymoon Su B Abou M L e 0 ow 4 3 New 3 d 9 Mo 6 p n W nk w wer Bel sAng s t wa y I e ne gl bo s On gt v p< ps oul wa er h1s law a I I off u or he JUS! sta d on he po h and s r So hoi rs at us for n reason The cops h ve been a led nus several nes bu v en l ev s e we aren bothermg any h ng t ey ust d ve on We ren nms; and we leave early n e only understand ng Ially on h blu k one w os housewe s nfronl f Sleg ves us bags op kupou ra sh Wh) can adu L< le k ds a one THE NEIGHBORHOOD GANG by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 1~ 13 a e THURSDAY FEB ed A es de Pe m a h 6 .00 6 5 6 25 28 974 Sun se Sem na 4 Sa ed Hea Ame cas P ob em s 0 ~a m Ropo 3 o B b e Answe s 8 Pa te ns o M nu es o L ve By 4 6 30 ns de e gh 0 G os mum mp o B 0 e ed o e e S opp e d v Ope-ra o ag o M dd epo C 20 e 2 e ng 3 New 6 F e oday Farm me 0 Mo n ng Repo 3 00 Today 3 4 5 News 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 P xa nne 6 30 Rocky&Bulwnke 3 NewZooRe ue6 8 00 Cap Kanga oo 8 0 SesameS 33 New Zoo Re e 3 effsCoe6 8 25 ack Lalanne 3 8 30 B ady Bun h 6 News 3 News 3 Pau D xon 4 AM J Ph 8 55 8 55 9 00 Donahu~ 5 Abbo 9 9 3 Chuck Wh e Repo s 0 55 0 nah Shore 3 5 Joke 0 00 0 30 sW d a 0 000 Py am dB 10 Jeopa dy 3 $ 0 company 6 4 5 00 W za dof0dds3 4 S Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 M ke Doug las 6 30 - B ady Bunch 3 Ho lywood Squa es 3 5 Lo eo L e he B 55 uen e Veh c es 0 CBS News 8 Dan me s Wo d 0 Passwo d 6 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club 4 New 2 00 Jackpo 3 15 ven e 2 45 2 55 a e T WITH F ea m ed u e o e A I My Ch d en 6 3 Concen ra on a News 3 No Fo Women On y 15 Wha s My L ne' 0 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 As he Word Turns 8 0 Lets Make A Dea l 6 3 Show 8 Move The Son of Capt an B ood 4 30 - G I gan s s 6 Se u e n sll ng 5 30 ansa Andy G f th B M ss on m e USMC 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve ty H lb I es 8 Elec Co 33 Dear Gang Because you resen hese nc ghbors susp c ons do you perhaps help them along b) showmg your resentments 1 ll bel you re not above nakmg remarks ha cou ct get the lawn waterers orred up That spa t of the fun r ghl Instead why not make him and the other sea ed ones your proJect Go ou of you wav to be fr endly Whene er you see them outdoors stop and talk You m gh e en offer he p w h lh e yard work All through life you ll discover moot people stand back often fearfully and wa for) ou o prove yourse ves and the word abounds w1lh pess m sts who need a lo of proof Get gomg HELEN Dear Helen and Sue Theresa new guy at school who when t comes o blow ng his own horn Tra s West 5 Hogan s Heroes 3 0 SesameS 20 ABC News 13 News J 4 T hn rnn ea 6 LIas Yoaa& You33 6 oo- ews 8 6 3.0, 5 News 3 4 CBS News 8 0 Your Futu e s Now 33 NBC News 5 AtK News 6 t-toom 'l.'J.'J. J 7 00 Beat the Cock 4 What s My L ne a News 6 0 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequen es 3 Le s Make A Oea 13 Spa ts on Desk 5 Loca News 5 A G It o L fe 33 30 Ho lywood Squares 3 W d K ngdom 0 To Te he Truth 6 Ozz e s G Is 8 Beat the C ock 3 Zoom 20 Comedy o eo • Second-hand 1tem worth more NORTH • Q103 m s y Veh c Ifhes plon U t! kd v;,l son at hon n ay e bes a " SUE 19 20 M} g If ends a e a l va) S tell ng abou her grea da es e so I made up a b g I c about gong w a gu) I eally Ike bu he ctoesn eve look a e Now I 1 afra d they ll f nd ou Or even wo sc say som ng o HIM WI at can I do And don say 1 cl he t u I I could BIG MOUTH Dear B g Mout Why no te I em you b oke up and you don t wan to talk abou SUE scr p on hap pens 2 vds ) 36 Palm cal 21 0 ly 22 II ngs 25 rota 0 26 I u s c y 27 ~u n r a r ank d nk "R C n cr ella s + + Dea r B g Mou h Whv no conce ntra c on gett ng h m to not1ce you so you on have o I e HE! EN Ul JJWJM®1b~ ® lki~-4/.,1.-J~ etc 35 La v 37 A o 38 Phlog I nscramble he e fourJumbles one le to e ch qua e to form four ord na ry l'O ds s a one man orchestra I I +++ 5 Oea e s Cho ce Johnny Ma n Stand Up a d C ee oom Tea he 3 Read ng Fo the C a 8 00 Cheape One 6 3 Ad o ca es 20 33 The Wa on a he Wo ld You Ne e See 3 4 5 a 30 F ehou se " Gun nge s 5 9 00 ons de 3 5 Kung Fu 6 3 B a k o na o 5 a eg c A Command 8 B ds o P e 0 Co Ha y S T uman 33 9 30 Unde wo d 5 E on No on Re ews 33 0 00 News20 What Man 33 S ee o Sa F a o6 Mus c Count y USA 3 4 5 Day A N gh 33 NBA Baske ba rxJ Is WORN N i:ARLY I I o MOFC:N N6 I I CR\ PTOQU01ES suggelled by the above cartoon WMS ow '\ Itt JA" J. AFOOT FEL OW OBLONG \ o KU SX W S IW LMBPVQ LXJ BT BLAZE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW bmts Each day he code le crs are d ffercnt 3 3 ZBZS BT T X IYWL WMBDXL HXUVJVS Yesterdays Cryploquote PATIENCE IS POWER WITII TIME AND PATIENCE THE MULBERRY LEAF BECOMES SILK -CHINESE PROVERB OFF BEAT © 1974 K nr FutuR• Synd cate lnc News 4 DICK TRACY EAST .82 '98a32 +A84 • 963 .AJ975 'QJ!O +62 .QJ!O MY NE KD HAS TON H 5 vEE~ SO fAR. SO UOOO SAND HERE. .5 1-1 £ CAR AN NO S GN OF f.~ THATS H 5 L CENSE HIS Y£ NAME AND H 5 ADDRESS • SOUTH D • K64 'AK4 + 103 .K8754 No h South vu nerable West North East Pass Pass Soutb t+ Pass 3NT •s By Oswald & James Jacoby SENATE FIXTURE for more than three decades nego he above speed ha Vermont s George Aiken Is calling It quits when hls present term ends next January Aiken no" 81 is dean of the Senate Fo on mus WORW ALMANAC FACTS NG o any South wasted no t me play ng the three of sp•des from dummy He spent a lot of t1me consodermg h1s pia)' after East let hos partner s eoght hold Fmally South played h s own four of spades West contmued w th the deuce of spades and East put up h s ace th s t me East led a thtrd spade to set up hos last two spades but t dod hom lot tie good South led d amonds and when West dod take h1s ace he had no way to get East n South had to lose a tr ck at the fm sh b~l was very happy to wmd up mak ng four no trump Pretty good guess on the spades wasn t t? he chor ties ll ceria nly was but twas totally unnecessary replied h s partner rr you had on y stopped to th nk before play ng from dummy at tr ck one you would have eached over and played the queen After that play there would be no way to hurt you North was r ght The sec onrj hand h gh play would be a sure w nner here East cmlld take h s ace duck or smj! a sprong song but he wouldn t set the contract rfEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN eh e North East Pass IN T Pass Pass 2• Pass West Of he top 15 U S maga znes nne we ewomens n es teres magaz nes accord ng any lo Aud t Bureau of Corcula 0 loons data based on total av s e age pa d c rculallon dur ng he s x mon hs p or to Dec 31 1972 Of h~ lead ng 100 GET YOUR MAN lYl11l A damaged Want Ad aga z nes about 34 were vomen s nterest magaz nes T World Almanac notes T top 11 women s maga z nes had a c rculat10n bet ween 3 4 and 8 4 m 11 on WSPA E op 1-:N TER K SE ASSN II 0 4 You South hold + •10 8 6 54 'A K Q B 3 +A J 5 What do you do now A-You want to bid but sup press the urge and pass TODAY S QUESTI<lN Instead or respond ng one notrump your partner has res poodl'd two clubs and then b d two spades over your two hearts What do you do now• Best t douse m ppe fust 1 I D DIJ T HA% AtJ'i ® O+l'-MOM I HOPE YOU DON' I ll< NK IM UN GRATEFUL BLJr I ~ SOl~D~.,,~,, CAN'T RES 5T mYJNC7 OLJr FOR~~ PART WHAT S THAT SHE' 5 DRAGG NG WTH HER '7 G GL WB OS HBZLHGBPL J2 WEST 2 One letter s mply s ands for another In th s sample A is used for the three L s X for he two 0 tc S g e letters apostrophes the length and format on of t e o ds a e all NoYo arrange the c rcled letters to fori!). the surpr ae an11wer 811 0 1 00 News J Janak 33 News 3 6 5 30 ohnny Ca son 3 5 .4 Mo es Mo es Mo es 6 Move 8 00 Tomo ow 3 4 News 3 Mo e Th ee Hou aK 2 00 3 DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE- He1es ho" to work 1t CLOTHES 50MET ME!:> 5 + GETTING UP in the world is no easy matter - even with the aid of a quadracycle It requlres some expert balancing Chris Walker top and John Harris both of Valparaiso Fla try out their creation which could he the ideal vehicle for an elopement we i 34 - '76 KQJ975 .A2 es h m If not Rap Dear Paul You could tell her He who advert ses most usua ly has a to offer but I m afra d she 11 have lo f nd that ou fo herself HELEN 0 30 WIN AT BRIDGE Huss an so k de 32 Conl nue a sub p Wha can I tell my gorl so she won t fall for h s dude s no se PAUl pass b e 6 Bonanza 3 Merv G ff n 4 Gomer Py Wh e apon 0 3 G een Aces 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpo 4 Hazel 8 5 00 M s er Rogers 20 33 Hand ng T EecCo33 NBC News 3 5 2 00 Days a Our l ves3 4 5 Gu d ng l gh 8 0 Newlywed Game 6 3 2 30 Doc to s 3 4 5 Edge of N gh B tO G r n My L e 6 3 3 00 Mas erp ece Thea te 20 Anothe Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Hosp tal 6 3 P ce s R ght 8 0 3 30 One l fe to L ve 6 3 Ph I Donahue 4 How o Su v ve A Ma rage 3 5 Match Game 8 0 4 00 Sesame S 20 33 Mr Ca toon & The Banana Sp s 3 Somerset 5 Speedr ace 6 love Ame can Stye 3 Lu y ea ed ea m s 00 1 F a o 3 Sp t Second 6 Sea ch fo Torno ow 8 10 Ba f e 3 2 30 e Ba k ng and + & Co e o 8 F end y Juncl on 0 W d W d Wes 6 Bog aphy 33 Mov e John Go fa b Pease Come Home 30 ToTe heT ulh3 Ta t ela les8 Wherever theres a group h~1 care sea ed peop e wa c ng Why Because thev feel outnumb red You k ds know you redo ng noth ng wrong but eactl nes el hese adults that leell'! are Trouble wolh a cap tal T I s the san e stereo ype hat goes w th bl~ck Chicanos Puer oR cans Wha do you do Poss bly aga ll'!t ;our w I prove you e okay It sounds corny but start a ne ghborhood proJect Ik e clean ng up vacant lois or help ng an elderly person " th he yard work or orgaruz ng a block partv When word gets around lhal you re he good guys susp c ous a l udes may change Govea I llle ge a I tie sec SUE t 6 AS Gene G a e k T ea su Co umbus 6 ;35 14 15 Gang �l The Dally Sent mel M dd oportl oo e uy u M r 15 < Television Log 6 Generation Rap 1914 rjew 3 00 n m overrulE" OD Hy fie lc Se an e S mel "'iuc 11 Boll e ~ brtrooy I ~ u Sr 1 ~h your Mach13 974 h scanbea ea o ac h e erne FOR WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 1974 G a g S spt group or t f'ena g€' y II nl n y Th12a e n Arne c a 33 Com edy 5 Mo e T e ut on o P a e So k 3 4 h Hnnq ed M n 6 ed Cannon 0 B Conv e,; s,,,f; Supe s a 5 Thom a Ko ndsll e ak Bl 0 News 20 Day a N gh 33 News 3 6 8 0 3 5 anak 33 5 Ho eymoon Su B Abou M L e 0 ow 4 3 New 3 d 9 Mo 6 p n W nk w wer Bel sAng s t wa y I e ne gl bo s On gt v p< ps oul wa er h1s law a I I off u or he JUS! sta d on he po h and s r So hoi rs at us for n reason The cops h ve been a led nus several nes bu v en l ev s e we aren bothermg any h ng t ey ust d ve on We ren nms; and we leave early n e only understand ng Ially on h blu k one w os housewe s nfronl f Sleg ves us bags op kupou ra sh Wh) can adu L< le k ds a one THE NEIGHBORHOOD GANG by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 1~ 13 a e THURSDAY FEB ed A es de Pe m a h 6 .00 6 5 6 25 28 974 Sun se Sem na 4 Sa ed Hea Ame cas P ob em s 0 ~a m Ropo 3 o B b e Answe s 8 Pa te ns o M nu es o L ve By 4 6 30 ns de e gh 0 G os mum mp o B 0 e ed o e e S opp e d v Ope-ra o ag o M dd epo C 20 e 2 e ng 3 New 6 F e oday Farm me 0 Mo n ng Repo 3 00 Today 3 4 5 News 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 P xa nne 6 30 Rocky&Bulwnke 3 NewZooRe ue6 8 00 Cap Kanga oo 8 0 SesameS 33 New Zoo Re e 3 effsCoe6 8 25 ack Lalanne 3 8 30 B ady Bun h 6 News 3 News 3 Pau D xon 4 AM J Ph 8 55 8 55 9 00 Donahu~ 5 Abbo 9 9 3 Chuck Wh e Repo s 0 55 0 nah Shore 3 5 Joke 0 00 0 30 sW d a 0 000 Py am dB 10 Jeopa dy 3 $ 0 company 6 4 5 00 W za dof0dds3 4 S Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 M ke Doug las 6 30 - B ady Bunch 3 Ho lywood Squa es 3 5 Lo eo L e he B 55 uen e Veh c es 0 CBS News 8 Dan me s Wo d 0 Passwo d 6 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club 4 New 2 00 Jackpo 3 15 ven e 2 45 2 55 a e T WITH F ea m ed u e o e A I My Ch d en 6 3 Concen ra on a News 3 No Fo Women On y 15 Wha s My L ne' 0 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 As he Word Turns 8 0 Lets Make A Dea l 6 3 Show 8 Move The Son of Capt an B ood 4 30 - G I gan s s 6 Se u e n sll ng 5 30 ansa Andy G f th B M ss on m e USMC 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve ty H lb I es 8 Elec Co 33 Dear Gang Because you resen hese nc ghbors susp c ons do you perhaps help them along b) showmg your resentments 1 ll bel you re not above nakmg remarks ha cou ct get the lawn waterers orred up That spa t of the fun r ghl Instead why not make him and the other sea ed ones your proJect Go ou of you wav to be fr endly Whene er you see them outdoors stop and talk You m gh e en offer he p w h lh e yard work All through life you ll discover moot people stand back often fearfully and wa for) ou o prove yourse ves and the word abounds w1lh pess m sts who need a lo of proof Get gomg HELEN Dear Helen and Sue Theresa new guy at school who when t comes o blow ng his own horn Tra s West 5 Hogan s Heroes 3 0 SesameS 20 ABC News 13 News J 4 T hn rnn ea 6 LIas Yoaa& You33 6 oo- ews 8 6 3.0, 5 News 3 4 CBS News 8 0 Your Futu e s Now 33 NBC News 5 AtK News 6 t-toom 'l.'J.'J. J 7 00 Beat the Cock 4 What s My L ne a News 6 0 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequen es 3 Le s Make A Oea 13 Spa ts on Desk 5 Loca News 5 A G It o L fe 33 30 Ho lywood Squares 3 W d K ngdom 0 To Te he Truth 6 Ozz e s G Is 8 Beat the C ock 3 Zoom 20 Comedy o eo • Second-hand 1tem worth more NORTH • Q103 m s y Veh c Ifhes plon U t! kd v;,l son at hon n ay e bes a " SUE 19 20 M} g If ends a e a l va) S tell ng abou her grea da es e so I made up a b g I c about gong w a gu) I eally Ike bu he ctoesn eve look a e Now I 1 afra d they ll f nd ou Or even wo sc say som ng o HIM WI at can I do And don say 1 cl he t u I I could BIG MOUTH Dear B g Mout Why no te I em you b oke up and you don t wan to talk abou SUE scr p on hap pens 2 vds ) 36 Palm cal 21 0 ly 22 II ngs 25 rota 0 26 I u s c y 27 ~u n r a r ank d nk "R C n cr ella s + + Dea r B g Mou h Whv no conce ntra c on gett ng h m to not1ce you so you on have o I e HE! EN Ul JJWJM®1b~ ® lki~-4/.,1.-J~ etc 35 La v 37 A o 38 Phlog I nscramble he e fourJumbles one le to e ch qua e to form four ord na ry l'O ds s a one man orchestra I I +++ 5 Oea e s Cho ce Johnny Ma n Stand Up a d C ee oom Tea he 3 Read ng Fo the C a 8 00 Cheape One 6 3 Ad o ca es 20 33 The Wa on a he Wo ld You Ne e See 3 4 5 a 30 F ehou se " Gun nge s 5 9 00 ons de 3 5 Kung Fu 6 3 B a k o na o 5 a eg c A Command 8 B ds o P e 0 Co Ha y S T uman 33 9 30 Unde wo d 5 E on No on Re ews 33 0 00 News20 What Man 33 S ee o Sa F a o6 Mus c Count y USA 3 4 5 Day A N gh 33 NBA Baske ba rxJ Is WORN N i:ARLY I I o MOFC:N N6 I I CR\ PTOQU01ES suggelled by the above cartoon WMS ow '\ Itt JA" J. AFOOT FEL OW OBLONG \ o KU SX W S IW LMBPVQ LXJ BT BLAZE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW bmts Each day he code le crs are d ffercnt 3 3 ZBZS BT T X IYWL WMBDXL HXUVJVS Yesterdays Cryploquote PATIENCE IS POWER WITII TIME AND PATIENCE THE MULBERRY LEAF BECOMES SILK -CHINESE PROVERB OFF BEAT © 1974 K nr FutuR• Synd cate lnc News 4 DICK TRACY EAST .82 '98a32 +A84 • 963 .AJ975 'QJ!O +62 .QJ!O MY NE KD HAS TON H 5 vEE~ SO fAR. SO UOOO SAND HERE. .5 1-1 £ CAR AN NO S GN OF f.~ THATS H 5 L CENSE HIS Y£ NAME AND H 5 ADDRESS • SOUTH D • K64 'AK4 + 103 .K8754 No h South vu nerable West North East Pass Pass Soutb t+ Pass 3NT •s By Oswald & James Jacoby SENATE FIXTURE for more than three decades nego he above speed ha Vermont s George Aiken Is calling It quits when hls present term ends next January Aiken no" 81 is dean of the Senate Fo on mus WORW ALMANAC FACTS NG o any South wasted no t me play ng the three of sp•des from dummy He spent a lot of t1me consodermg h1s pia)' after East let hos partner s eoght hold Fmally South played h s own four of spades West contmued w th the deuce of spades and East put up h s ace th s t me East led a thtrd spade to set up hos last two spades but t dod hom lot tie good South led d amonds and when West dod take h1s ace he had no way to get East n South had to lose a tr ck at the fm sh b~l was very happy to wmd up mak ng four no trump Pretty good guess on the spades wasn t t? he chor ties ll ceria nly was but twas totally unnecessary replied h s partner rr you had on y stopped to th nk before play ng from dummy at tr ck one you would have eached over and played the queen After that play there would be no way to hurt you North was r ght The sec onrj hand h gh play would be a sure w nner here East cmlld take h s ace duck or smj! a sprong song but he wouldn t set the contract rfEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN eh e North East Pass IN T Pass Pass 2• Pass West Of he top 15 U S maga znes nne we ewomens n es teres magaz nes accord ng any lo Aud t Bureau of Corcula 0 loons data based on total av s e age pa d c rculallon dur ng he s x mon hs p or to Dec 31 1972 Of h~ lead ng 100 GET YOUR MAN lYl11l A damaged Want Ad aga z nes about 34 were vomen s nterest magaz nes T World Almanac notes T top 11 women s maga z nes had a c rculat10n bet ween 3 4 and 8 4 m 11 on WSPA E op 1-:N TER K SE ASSN II 0 4 You South hold + •10 8 6 54 'A K Q B 3 +A J 5 What do you do now A-You want to bid but sup press the urge and pass TODAY S QUESTI<lN Instead or respond ng one notrump your partner has res poodl'd two clubs and then b d two spades over your two hearts What do you do now• Best t douse m ppe fust 1 I D DIJ T HA% AtJ'i ® O+l'-MOM I HOPE YOU DON' I ll< NK IM UN GRATEFUL BLJr I ~ SOl~D~.,,~,, CAN'T RES 5T mYJNC7 OLJr FOR~~ PART WHAT S THAT SHE' 5 DRAGG NG WTH HER '7 G GL WB OS HBZLHGBPL J2 WEST 2 One letter s mply s ands for another In th s sample A is used for the three L s X for he two 0 tc S g e letters apostrophes the length and format on of t e o ds a e all NoYo arrange the c rcled letters to fori!). the surpr ae an11wer 811 0 1 00 News J Janak 33 News 3 6 5 30 ohnny Ca son 3 5 .4 Mo es Mo es Mo es 6 Move 8 00 Tomo ow 3 4 News 3 Mo e Th ee Hou aK 2 00 3 DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE- He1es ho" to work 1t CLOTHES 50MET ME!:> 5 + GETTING UP in the world is no easy matter - even with the aid of a quadracycle It requlres some expert balancing Chris Walker top and John Harris both of Valparaiso Fla try out their creation which could he the ideal vehicle for an elopement we i 34 - '76 KQJ975 .A2 es h m If not Rap Dear Paul You could tell her He who advert ses most usua ly has a to offer but I m afra d she 11 have lo f nd that ou fo herself HELEN 0 30 WIN AT BRIDGE Huss an so k de 32 Conl nue a sub p Wha can I tell my gorl so she won t fall for h s dude s no se PAUl pass b e 6 Bonanza 3 Merv G ff n 4 Gomer Py Wh e apon 0 3 G een Aces 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpo 4 Hazel 8 5 00 M s er Rogers 20 33 Hand ng T EecCo33 NBC News 3 5 2 00 Days a Our l ves3 4 5 Gu d ng l gh 8 0 Newlywed Game 6 3 2 30 Doc to s 3 4 5 Edge of N gh B tO G r n My L e 6 3 3 00 Mas erp ece Thea te 20 Anothe Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Hosp tal 6 3 P ce s R ght 8 0 3 30 One l fe to L ve 6 3 Ph I Donahue 4 How o Su v ve A Ma rage 3 5 Match Game 8 0 4 00 Sesame S 20 33 Mr Ca toon & The Banana Sp s 3 Somerset 5 Speedr ace 6 love Ame can Stye 3 Lu y ea ed ea m s 00 1 F a o 3 Sp t Second 6 Sea ch fo Torno ow 8 10 Ba f e 3 2 30 e Ba k ng and + & Co e o 8 F end y Juncl on 0 W d W d Wes 6 Bog aphy 33 Mov e John Go fa b Pease Come Home 30 ToTe heT ulh3 Ta t ela les8 Wherever theres a group h~1 care sea ed peop e wa c ng Why Because thev feel outnumb red You k ds know you redo ng noth ng wrong but eactl nes el hese adults that leell'! are Trouble wolh a cap tal T I s the san e stereo ype hat goes w th bl~ck Chicanos Puer oR cans Wha do you do Poss bly aga ll'!t ;our w I prove you e okay It sounds corny but start a ne ghborhood proJect Ik e clean ng up vacant lois or help ng an elderly person " th he yard work or orgaruz ng a block partv When word gets around lhal you re he good guys susp c ous a l udes may change Govea I llle ge a I tie sec SUE t 6 AS Gene G a e k T ea su Co umbus 6 ;35 14 15 Gang �1~ -- The Da1ly Sentmel Mulrlleport-POII I<'ro). 0, March t:l, 1'174 School board meets l Contumrd from page 11 Specml Educahon Class. ;mrt to constder the offer of Bo~ Scout Troop 259 of $250 for"'' unused 1965 GMC bus Motwns passed were to gnmt an addthonal year's leave of absence fm Belt} Ful tz, " teacher, and an add th ona l year leave of al"'sence for Rosa lie Sayre, a bus dmer Also passed were motwns accepting the restgnahon of James Butcher as a teac her donating kitchen cabmets to the Rutland Volunteer F11·e Department, pay111 g two Rutland cooks an additiOnal $3 per day per cook for work mvolved 1n fe edtng th e nanH' IC'l In fmnl .ll tum the bn.1rd \Oted to 8\\ dl'd d dlplomd to Mrs J o Ann Whtte \\h O hns completed I'eqwreme nts for a !ugh sc hool d1plom,1 through lutor mg Attend! ng \\ere Sup ! Hargraves, Clerk I.ee MeMembers Co ma s, Hobert Wende ll Hoover Snowden , VIrgil Klllg. Joe Sa\ll', and Hulland May01 [ugene J'hompson, Assistant Hi gh Sehoul l'l'lllC lpa l Fenton Tayl01. 111 behalf of the llutlanli emerge nq sq uad. I-htrold Maue. Oob) Ma1 t1n, and Robert 80\\en of the \\O rk ,. l ttrl v program Monday after Easter as a Illakeup day for a prevwus daj missed , approvtng th e at~ tendance of Frances Roberts , John Redovoan, John Bentley and Sam Crow at \anous meetings, the attendance of Hargraves at a meeting of area supenntendents, to pay the eqmvalent of $L20 per hour to OWA students, a resolutiOn declanng March as Youth ~rt Month, and the appOintment of Margaret E Lew1s as distnct leader of the observance; the resignahon of Mrs. Lewis at the end of th1s school year, attendance of board members and the superintendent at the OSBA Southeast Regwn Boardmanship Update Dmner and Clinic at the OU Inn Tuesday, March 19, and the sale of the Coal Port school through aucti on, w1th the board havmg the n ght to refuse any or all bidS The board also rece1ved a Face of the 'T' Speakt•! ~ from •' w1d c \;m ety of plof ~ssJon:-; have !wen obta med f01 the ~::Hxth :m nual Vocatwnal Confe1ence changed ~,.~ PHlton, U S. Army rccrwtcn;; Ve1 uon E Harn son, clue£ t:onum ~sary man recruiter, U S Navy; Gary Walker, to be held March 25-29 at Mc1gs photog1 aphy, h1gh school mHlgh Sc hool stru ctor . Mrs Charlene l'he conference agam h.1 s Hoctllc h, JOurnali sm , The been m nmged b) the gmdance Da1ly Scntmel, James Sheets, dep<J! tment m 1ts cuntmumg pafr olm an, State H1ghway p1ogram of bnngmg vocationa l Patrol; Bob Weedy, ceramic mfo rmat wn to students 'engineering, Ho c k1ng l·;ach mol mn g of I he sessions "'" bcgm at 10 05 am concludmg at tO 45 am llefreshrnents \'till be served each retarded school cla ss, the closmg of schools on Feb 25 and March 4 and 5, mung the Speakers listed New~Con:mu:d !~)Briefs Backyar'd show I e 't ree In map for conference fr:m d~ Tec hmeal College; Roy Magie, elec tromc technology, Hockmg Technical College, Mrs . Marvtn Keebaugh, Pomeroy, mornmg to the spea kers professwna l modelmg, Harold prccedmg theu appearances m Brown D D S , Pomeroy, the many sessions which are to dentistry , Dr. I.ewts Telle, be featured physlcJan~surgery, Veterans Delivery of the keynote Mem onai Hospital Sarah add ress on Mdrch 25 tu open Kroeck, physical th era py , Coal costs ( Contmued fro m page 1 J rcs1dentta l rate structure smce the week w1ll be Dr .John Veterans Memor1al Hospital, Light, pres ident of the Hockmg Theodore Reed, Jr , banking, Tec hmcal College ' Farmers Bank and Savmgs Speo kers sc heduled for Co , Cha rles l{iffle. pharm•rv 'luesdov, March 26, and their Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy subJ ec ts are Michael K1sh, Appearmg on the £mal day, adm i.SS!Ons department, Ot- March 29, will be Mary terbem College; Sgt Jw·y Bradbury and Jill Harl'ls, Stovall , reciu!tt:~l, U. S. reg istere d nursing, Holzer 1958 Th 1s fu el adJus tment clause d1d not come mto play unt1 l late 1967 wh en coal costs began to nse They haH been n s tn g steadily ever stnce, accordmg to Fowler The same rate mcre.ase and fuel clause adjustment are m effect for the com pany's commerc1al an d tndustl'lal Mannes; Mrs Merle Johnson, OW11er and operator, Johme'~ Heautv Salon: Rog-e1 Qutsenberr y, engweenng depa rtment, Ohio Umverstt)', Micha el J. Knska, envu o nm enta 1 tec hnology , mstrumentatwn technology, Med1caJ Center School of Nursmg, Joseph Banks, ad~ mt ss wns department , Ohw Northern Umvers1ty; Sgt. Richard Cole, recrmter, U. S A1 r Force; Richard Coleman, auto body and auto mechamcs, h1gh school mstructor; B11l West Side In st1 tute of Technology; Ed1so n Baker, 1nter10• decoratmg, Baker Fu1111 lure Co., Middleport, Ca1l Demson, engineerthe then-ex1stmg re~nd e nttal chem1 st, Rutland; John Zerkle, rates, not yet affected by the truckmg, Zerkle Truckmg Co., fuel daus~. Middleport. Dr Milton Mason, letter from Harold Maue Today, those 500 kwh cost op tometry, Middleport and thankmg 1t for 1Is support of the $U.74. That's an mcrease of Galhpohs; Margaret Hubble, g1rls' athletic program, and the $2.94 Of that amount, $1.62 IS prach cal nurs in g, Hockin g board passed a re solutiOn attnbutable to h1ghcr fuel Technical College; K1m thankmg the Me1gs Eqmpment costs. Bone,.l t, hotel-restaurant Co. for the donatwn of a "The saddest part of all man age ment, Hockmg this Is that we do not anTechnical College; David ticipate either an end to, or Wnght, coal mmmg, Southern even a leveling off of, rising Ohio Coal Co.; Mrs. Dorothy coal pnces,'' Mr. F'o·.fler Jcnkms, telephone supervisor, said. ''In fact, our fuel costs Gcneral Telephone Co of Ohio, over the next several mouth~ (Contmued from pa ge 1) Floyd Hopewell, adrmsswns and beyond could rise at an department, Art Institute of from local sources even faster rate than the) Pittsburgh; Madge Hauldren, At present, 130 of the coal have in the recent past. owner. day care cen ter, Sun company's employees restde m "This s1mply means that Valley Nursing School, the Me1gs-Mason area, w1th 107 living m Athens County, 36 in elecll'lc serv1ce b1lls v.11l Galhpolis; Tim Shepser, acJackson and Wellston, and 69 m contmue to rise wtth the up- c o u n t 1 n g , c om p u t e r the Galha-Vmton-Pt. Pleasant ward trend m the cost of coal," programming, draftmg, pollee, he said. "We are domg our best Muskingum Technical College. areas Speakers on Wednesday and In other commission to keep these costs down because we don't like htgher the1r subjects are A. M busmess, Karr Construction Co. of Pomeroy RD, was pnces any more than our Blythe, airplane mechamcs, Pittsburgh Institute of awarded the contract for customers do " He added that m sp1te of Aeronaut1cs; Mack Elhs, general construction m the renovation of the Meigs County rising coal costs, "we are Federal Bureau of In Ja1l at a cost of $67,700, with A. fortunate that we are almost veshgatwn, Athens, Bert L. J. Stockmeister getting the en tirely dependent upon coal Walter , director of adrn1sslons, plumbing, heatmg and ven- as a fuel for our power plants Mountam State College; Jack tilatlon b1d for $34,271 and instead of otl or gas This 1s one R. Walker, funeral director, Roberts Electric the electrical of the princ1pal reasons there is Walker Funeral Home, no shortage of electric power Rutland; Paul L. Casci, b1d for $13,800. here' ' postmaster, U S. Postal The commissioners als o Ohio Power, which has seven Serv1ces, Middleport; Dean heard from Robert Scott, an architect of Marietta, and maJOr power plants in Ohio and Brown , director of adimssions, approved relocation of the Ohio West Virgmia burmng more Rw Grande College; Dr than 15-millton tons of coal per Kenneth Meyers, elementary Power facilities to CR 75. year, provides electric servtce and secondary teachmg, Rw for approximately 565,000 Grande College; Joseph customers m 53 of Ohw's 88 Kukoy, admiSSions departcountles ment, Tlffm Umvers1ty; Dr. J K. Bratton, vetennary Tontght & Thursday JAYCEES TO MEET medicme, Vetermary Hospital, March 13-14 The Meigs County Jaycees NOT OPEN Athens; Bernard Fultz, law, Will meet tonight at 8 p.m at Metgs County Prosecutmg Fn .. Sat, Sun. Pomeroy Village Hall. Plans Attorne) ; Everett Holcomb, March IS-16-17 for th1s weekend's all-state agriculture, farmer~teacher; NICHOLAS& convention in Columbus will be Gary Swope, game protector, ALEXANDER ( TechntcOior) finalized and tbe report of the Ohio Department of Con- Rothman and Jay Waugh, reta1l management, Hockmg Techmcal College; Bill Pnce, forestry, Hockmg Technical College; Mel Clark , professiOnal spor ts, former Philadelphia Ph1lhes outfielder; Ada Nease, d1 essmakmg, The Fabnc Shop; W1lbur Rowley, Pomeroy, carpen try; Vernon Weber, prmtmg, Quail!) Prm t Shop; S1d Spencer, Pomeroy, horse trammg ; Remo Lmd , Pomeroy, bncklaymg; Jayne Graham, laboratory techmcian work, Veterans Memo~ tal Hospital; Mrs. Maxine Gnflith, women in bankmg, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, and Dorothy Pohng, secretarial science, Hocking Techmcal College. Students will be permitted to attend several sessions of interest during the week-long observance. customers They, too, a re expenenc-mg mcreases m lhe1r electnc bill s, th e rate spec tahst sa1d He c1ted the fo llowmg f1gures for th e "average" res1dent1al customer usmg 500 kilowatthours of electncity per month In 1967, those 500 kwh cost $10 80 That tota l came from Rural buses Mtchael Jayston as N1 cho las ( GP) Show Starts 7 p.m. Eunice Scarberry died Wednesday Mrs. Eun1ce Scarberry, 84, formerly of Middleport, of Athens, died early Wednesday mormng at the O'Bieness Mcmonal Hosp1tal in Athens Mrs. Scarberry was born March 30, 1889 in Long Bottom, the daughter of the late Gerard and Helen Coleman Petty_ She was also preceded m death by her ftrst husband , Charles Pullms; and her second husband, Charles Scarberry, and a son, Lester Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. Frank ( Lula) Shey , Athens, w1th whom she made her home; two sons, Hubert, of Middleport, and Gilbert of Point Pleasant; three s1sters, Mrs. Laura Vickers, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Lenme Mclnms and Mrs. Helen Hunnet, both of Akron; 13 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held servation. Appearmg Thursday, March at 2 p m. Friday at the 28, and their top1cs, will be Rawhngs-Coats Funeral Home Sgt. Ann Target! and Sgt Jerry w1th the Rev. Robert Bumgardner officiating. Bur1al w11l be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m Thursday. MEIGS THEATRE nommatmg committee for the election of officers will be presented Everyone ts urged to attend Hidden Valley Country Club HAS A LIMtTED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE. CONTACT RUSS PRIDDY JR. . .---------~ FREE "Gracious Living" BOOK lnternahonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp (ITI). Morrls Made the disclosure Tuesday 111 a letter introduced m • u.s. DIStrict Court Ill Kansas City, where pretrial proceedmgs ' are under way m an antitrust suit agamst AMPI He was to tcsttfy at an ev1dent1ary hearing before U. S. District Court He's b1g, strong, and healthy Judge John Oliver here today Morris confirmed m a tele~hone because he gets plenty of mterview that he gave the same account in Washington Monday to the federal Watergate grand JUry and the Senate Watergate exe rcise earnmg his daily bread . Of extraordmary committee staff. athletic abihty, he's not a WASHIISGTON - VICE PRESIDENT GERALD R. Ford has football' star, or a Jerry West, questwned President N1xon 's handling of Watergate on a nwnber or a Pete Rose, but he could of pomts at a pnvate meeting with a group of reporters. Accounts match gymnastic sktlls with of the Tuesday breakfast lit!ssion have appeared in The the best m the most recent Washmgton Post, Washington Star-News and Tbe New York Olympics. Da1ly News. According I<> the reports, Ford made these points · He's simply a squirrel, but no - He 1s concerned that the President d1d not report to ordinary squirrel. This grayauthont1es a year ago that his a1de John W. Dean III had told him coated arboreal rodent has to "hush money" had been paid to Watergate defendants. Accordmg to the Post, Ford conceded that it could he argued this amounted to obstructiOn of JUStice. , - Refusal by N1xon to gtve the House Judiciary Committee taoes 11 has asked for could become a "catalyst" for the President's impeachment On the Dean report of "hush money," Ford was quoted by The Post as saying· "I think In retrospect it probably would have been better procedure to repJrt the IllPT. PLEASANT - All was formation, if it's perfectly clear that was what was told him I not harmony at Tuesday think I would have, yes" night's Board of Education SAN FRANCISCO - THE FIANCE OF Patricta Hearst meeting when opimons differed on dlSCussion or a secretary's admttted Tuesday that there have been family disagreements on pay ratse and assigned duties, how to meet the ransom demands of the Symblonese Uberation on a change m salary for a bus Army (SLA), whtch kidnaped the 211-year-old heiress Feb. 4. on the acceptance of mechamc, There have been just "too many opmions," on what to do, he a teacher's resignation and on satd, addmg that the vanous propositiOns came both from inside dismissal or a jumor high and outside the family and that this was "stultifying the student. s1tuatton " Still there has been no action Asked whether he would be a substitute hostage, he said : "II concerning the rna tier of pay all depends on the circumstances. I wouldn't rule it out." Steven increases for aux1liary and Weed's appearance on educational television station KQED and serv1ce personnel and at the at a news conference came after Mtss Hearst complamed in a regular meeting last night tape..-ecorded message that he had not been heard from smce Supt. Charles Wtthers read a JUSt after the abductwn. The two men and a woman who broke letter from Prosecuting Atmto Miss Hearst's apartment that night beat hun but left him torney Don Kingery who adbehind. viSed the board not to act on the matter until somethtng FUEL - THIRTY AMERICANS LOOKED EAST TODAY develops from the state expecting to see the !>-month-old Arab oil embargo lifted. To the south, Venezuela planned to nationalize U. S. oil companies m legislature. Board member Rav Fields "defense of Latin American r1ghts." asked the supermtendent to And in Brussels, 12of the Western allies opened the second in take special action to inform a series of world energy diScusSions before meetmgs later with those affected of the status ml producing nations. Nme Arab countnes met in Tripoli to vote relating to the requested inon lifting the_ir oil embargo, w1th Egypt and Saudi Arabia a(>creases. parently successful m argumg for a resumption of oil shipments Wayne Gibbeaut, spokes· to the United States. man, and four other teachers The 1-'ls Angeles Times quoted a "high Arab source" as representing the Association o: saymg that Syria and Algerta, whtch had been strongly opposed, Classroom Teachers, appeared were convmced to vote for lifting the boycott, but that conference as a delegation concerning a host L1bya remained adamant. The report satd it was posSible request for the board to conthat announcement of the embargo's end would be delayed until sider a teacher pay raiSe in the oil mmtsters left Libya and that it was not known whether connection with the budget. they would also vote to restore full production of crude oil. BOard Sh be one of the smartest; cleverest squirrels ever caught in the act of dtning from a b1rd feeder suspended high m a maple tree. Mrs. Robert (C harlene ) Hoeflich, High St. , said this of her family's back yard star athlete "He IS practically one of the family as for the past couple of years he has used his acrobatic ability and his brains to make livm' real easy for himself " 0WS Mrs. Hoeflich, staff wnter and chte£ of the women's news department for Me1gs County m the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel, continued: "Home for htm is in the 'trees behind our house from where he da1ly makes trtps to the bird feeder to enJOY the cracked corn and sunflower 'seeds. For us he has provided hours of happy squirrel watching as he hangs in every imagtnable way to reach the feeder, then employs remarkable clever tricks to get the food released faster. "When all the feed ts gone, he conveys hts dtsgust by chipping away at the wood feeder until we refilltt! " disharmony C&SOE buying land options for plant size Land options are being taken in Meigs County 1upon wh1ch a large power plant may be bu11t, John Allen, manager of the Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electric Company's Rtver District, sa1d today. Allen, of Galhpolis, co n- C. j. Dicker died Tuesday Clifford J. Decker, 73, Syracuse, dted Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Decker was the son of the late Elmer and Essie Gandee Decker He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Pauline; a granddaughter, Polly Decker Casci, and a s1sler, Mrs. Gtlbert (Katherme) Mayes. Survivmg h1m are his wife, Elste; a son, Paul, of Columbus ; a daughter, Betty Decker Hayes , of Syracuse ; hve grandcluldren, Debbie Wolfe, Btlly Hayes, Brenda Hayes, and David and Stephen Hayes ; two great-grandsons, Christopher Lee Wolfe and William E. Hayes, and three Sisters, Mrs . John (Beulah) Circle and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawk, both of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Genevieve Quillen, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 1 p m. Fnday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norns officiating. Burial Will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this ' evening firmed that the stte, tf 1t can be purchased at a reasonable price, will contain approximately 1,000 acres. The new plant, if built, would be in the River District made up of Meigs and Gallia Counties. Altho£igh Allen declined to pmpomt the area ' where optwns are being taken, agents of the utility are known IQ be workmg m the Great Bend area. Allen emphasize4 that the Meigs County site is only one of several being considered for the new plant. There is no tinle table for start of construction. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric, which serves large sections of central and southern Ohio, operates the Posten plant in Athens County and plants at Conesville and Picway. Construction of an additional unit at Posten is scheduled to begin this month. Free for the asking at our office. 675-5526 Helpful hints on home decorating and home Improvement ideas. ' Meip Co. Branch @ The Alhen$ Counly Sav1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pick up your application at ln qe ls Furn1ture, Middleport, 0. . ,. ~.125 miles. _FOUR OLD STRUCl'URES COME DOWN - Heavy equtprnent of Jay Hall began razing unoccupied blllliness and l'llS!dential property at the "T" m Middleport Wednesday _ in the building, is now in the Coates Building on North Second, and Mrs. Kay Cectl has moved her antique shop to the Hughes buildmg across from the Middleport L1brar)" on South Third. Spelling bee winners last week at the Pomeroy Elementary School were Unda Kovalchik, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Kovalchik, Mulberry Heights, winner, and Tonya Taylor, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor, 220 Union Ave., alternate. Finalists from the classes were Beth Perrin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, 213 Mulberry Avenue, and 1-'lri Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, 108 Wehe Terrace, representing the fifth grade of Mrs. Mary Hysell, and from the sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, finalists were Wesley Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, 1112 East Main Street, and Rena Lefebre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Amedee Lefebre, 219 Union Avenue. Miss Kovalchik and Miss Taylor the winners are in Mrs. Cook's fifth grade. The CoWJty Spelling Bee has been postponed until March 26 because of extenstve illness in the schools in recent weeks. Chadwicl & WernbieY41 Excntng new designs and classic patterns with a contemporary touch, all exqulsnely crafted in Ieday's Iones and textures. Above, an overall scene looking south on South Third Ave · at ' left, a closeup of a dozer tearmg up an old house • at enttne Fred V. Rice, 83 today, continues _the full life By BOB HOEFLICH CHESTER - Someone once · d that 'f t t ta adviSe I you wan o s Y young, assocmte wtth young people. . For 60 years, Fred V. Rice, Chester, followed that pract1ce by teachmg school, 59 of them m Me1gs County For him, 11 has worked Rice is observmg h1s 83rd birthday today, but h1s youthful appearance belles h1s age He dnves h1s car regularly, grows beautiful flowers, a big garden in the summer, and enjoys the best of health Practically a p11lar at the Chester Umted Methodist Church, R1ce has belonged to 11 71 years and taught a Sunday school class for 65 years (he still substitutes) and for 40 years was the church's ptanist R1ce began playing piano for Sunday school at the early age of 12, having been taught a great deal m music by h1s late mother He still enJOys playmg on the aged upright in the livmg room of his comfortable home here Born in Chester in 1891 the son of the late Richard' and Netl!e Folan Rice, the octogenarum attended two years of high schoolm Chester. At the age of 18, after successfully passing the required test he spent 13 years teaching gr~des one through eight m one room schools. All but one year were m Meigs County, mostly in the eastern sectwn > Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY lto-llill---••-----•.!"'!';.,'"".'-------•-"!-----•-!1 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) - A chartered atrliner carrying a film crew from the ABC-TV series "Primal Man" crashed into a mountain ridge m a remote area of a national forest Wednesday night and exploded in a ball of f1re, killing all 35 aboard. The U.S. Forest Service said a helicopter that landed at the site rnmutes after the crash reported no survivors. The twm engme Convair, chartered from S1erra Paciftc Airlines, slarruned mtu the snow-spotted Poleta R1dge of the White Mountains m Inyo National Forest not more than five minutes after taking off FRED V. RICE, 83, whose birthday is today , tried to "retire" from school teaching three tunes. The third time, four years ago, he did not retire, he just plain qutt, vowmg never to return to a classroom. WASHINGTON - IN RESPONSE TO a Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has voted to resl<>re the death penalty for treason, espionage, and certain crtmes invo!Vtng killing. Passage of the legjslation which was sent to the House for action could lead to the first executions in the United States smce ~~In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment was unconstitutional because of the uneven way it was imposed and invited Congress to establish standards. After two days of debate, the Senate Wednesday passed the bill54-33 despite a lastminute plea from Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, who said "we're going to take a step into the past with this measure. Be sure to see all the other fine quality Wem T1es - four -in-hand, ready tied lies, bow ties, boys lies and prep ties. NO. ?33 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Film crew killed in Convair By United Press international WASHINGTON - A SOURCE CLOSE TO the Senate Watergate comrruttee says the panel has been trying without success smce Monday to subpoena Rose Mary Woods, the President's secretary, who lives m the Watergate apartments and works at the White House. The source satd U.S. marshals had been unable to serve the ft~!bpoena, which seeks her testimony about a $100,000 cash C8111Jl6ign donation given to Prestdent Nixon's fnend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo by financier Howard Hughes. The money, donated in mstallments in 1969 and 1970, was returned unused, Rebozo has testified . He said in a deposition recently that M1ss Woods was tbe only one he told about receiving the money. ' • spelling bee .. 1/ commerc1al hub of Middleport. President Harold Hubbard of the Cillzens Natwnal Bank, wh1ch purchased the property from heirs last summer, said today there are no plans for immed1ate development beyond the parking faclht> Occupants of the large brick building on the corne1, once the locatwn of the Stansbury Drug Co., have moved to new locations. Deb Becker's Baber Shop, also long located Pomeroy school 27 arrests made during February made by Middleport police in February. A report by Chief J. J. Cremeans to village counc1l Monday night disclosed. Of the rl, eight were charges of drtving while intoxicated and four for running a stop sign, There were two arrests each for speeding; failure to yield the right of way; assault and battery; fighting In public, and failure to pay parking tickets, and one no operator's lioense , fatlure to stop after accident, disorderly conduct, theft, and breakmg and 'entering. ' Parking meter collectiQns for the month totaled $1,022.50 and the pohce cruiser traveled , years was recogmzed as the VOL. XXV ·Get the latest in neckwear. by The famous "T" m Mid~ dleport where old State Route 7 "Jogged" 100 feet to the right, then proceeded south, for 100 Girls win in ELBERFELDS IN POME'ROY Get a Four old frame structures near the corner of Th1rd and Mill Sts m Mtddleport began commg down Wednesday under the force of Jay Hall's bulldozers and other heavy eq uipm ent to ma ke way eventually for an upl<>wn offstreet parking facility Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area Twenty-seven arrests were Phone • I ., WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, SEEKING more public exposure outside of Washington, flies to Chicago late today for an overnigl1t stay and a nationally televised luncheon appearance Friday before a l~rge gathering of blllliness executives. After returning briefly to the White House he will go to Nashville, Term., Saturday night to dedicate the new "Grand Ole Opry" Center, sharing the platform with Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace. Tuesday he Will fly to Houston, Tex., for an evening a(>pearance before the National Association of Broadcaster's convention. Both in Chicago and Houston, NIXon wtll have hourlong question-<111d-answer sesstons which will be broadcast hve on nationwide television. • from Bishop, the Forest SerVICe satd. The plane blossomed tn flames that were clearly visible from Bishop, more than eight miles away. The crash occurred at about the 7,000 foot level in a road less regton of sagebrush-covered ndges and deep valleys, said Forest Service spokesman Ed Waldapfel. David L. Wolper, president of Wolper Producttons, confirmed m Los Angeles that the plane was carrying 31 mem- hers of a ftlm crew from his studio on a flight 1<> Burbank, in the 1-'ls Angeles regwn. The AdFederal Aviation ministration satd the airliner earned a crew of four. The crew had been in the Manunoth Lakes atea, filming the third of a series "Primal Man: Struggle for Survival." The series dramatiZes the evolution of human bemgs from aruma! ancesl<>rs mtu primitive men. Mike Antonio, pilot for the Western Helicopter Co., flew to > the scene w1th Dr. Dave Sheldon of Bishop. "The plane smacked hard into the ndge and spread wreckage for 3110 feet," Antonio said. "There wasn't much left of the plane. I could see a tail sectton, an engine, not much else. All of it was burning. "The bodtes were pretty badly burned too" He said be and the doctor spent 30 minutes hunling through the smoldering bodies and airplane litter, across the snow-patched slope, "but we couldn't find any survivors so we shoved off." Shooting victim treated Richard 0. Taylor of West Columbia was lodged 111 the Mason County Ja1l on a felonious assault charge. According to police, Parsons was shot m the left shoulder with a .32 caL automatic at th~ Patrolman Ray Cox satd home of Delores Taylor on WEST COLUMBIA - A Parkersburg man, Elmer 0. Parsons, 34, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital early today for a gunshot wound of the shoulder and then released. Pomt Pleasant City Willow Lane at 2:40 a. m. Police sa1d Richard 0. Taylor IS the ex-husband of Ms Taylor. Patrolman Cox and Sheriff's Deputy Rupert Rice still have the shooting under mvetlgatton Taylor is expected to be arra1gned m Justice of Peace Court today Boy, 10, saved PT. PLEASANT - A 111-year old Point Pleasant ch1ld had a frightful expenence Wednesday evemng when he found htmself trapped on a ledge at a housmg development near Pmnt Pleasant before being rescued by Pomt Pleasant volunteer firemen . Brad Siders, son of Mr . and Mrs. Theodore W. Stders of Jertcho Road, is none the worse for hts experience and perhaps even benefitted from II when he encountered some un sure footmg. Brad, a fifth grade student at North Pomt Pleasant and his young friend, Mark Bennett, wandered from their homes while playing yesterday evening when they soon became enlightened of Brad's predicament. According to ftremen, Brad found himself trapped on a leage. When he tned I<> move up or down, rocks gave way until he couldn 't get a firm hold, wh1le playing at thr reported Thurman ConstructiOn housing development site. At the present lime only excavatiOn and development of the grounds are takmg place, at the former Vallie Toney property on State Route 2 near the Y. Mark came to his compamon 's rescue and went to the Bob Davis residence to ask for help. In turn Pomt Pleasant's Volunteers were not1hed. Seven men answered the call With an emergency car and ladder truck and gave Brad the necessary assistance. A rope with a loop on the end was lowered to the youngster who placed it about his watst and was carefully lifted up along a hillside to safer ground. one time, he taught 111 Pomeroy and d · h' 1 • urmg IS ong career was princtpal in both the Long Bottom and Reedsville Schools Rice retired after 36 years of teacl>ing, mostly seventh and Bid openmgs for six and are to be located m Athens, eighth grade 1 1 emergency vehicles were held Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence eves. at roan, March 7, at Ohio cmmttes. Bids were received from two A teacher shortage Valley Health Services C J. Struble, James Danner tation later to James Danner used by needy persons. Struble was commended for developed, so he returned to FoundatiOn, Inc , m Athens. bidders, both for modular style and Paul Stodola were Paul Stodola has 14 years of contmuous membership and a his work as secretarybtd mounted on one-tun pick-up recognized for service to the classroom for six more According to the chevron will be ordered for treasurer and tt was anyears. Then, he retired again. specifications, the vehicles are trucks. Bidders and bids were : Lionism when Byron White, nounced that all clubs should He later returned to Reedsville for use by Southeast OhiO's Spnngfteld Equipment Athens , zone chairman, him. It was reported that the elect officers in ApriL to teach another year. Four Emergency Medical Service Company, Springfield, Ohio, presided at a 13-H Zone Club has Pomeroy-Middleport for $15,139.92; and Modular meetmg Tuesday night at the Other guests attendmg were years ago, after substituting gamed the largest percentage Kenneth Stewart, Athens, Ambulance Corporalton, Meigs Inn hosted by th e for 17 years, he didn't retire; Grand Prame, Tex., for Pomeroy-Middleport Lions of membership in the zone former zone chairman; he was 79, and "just plain durmg the past ftscal quarter. Richard P. Hartley, secretary $14,846.36. Club. qmt 1 " w1tb a vow to everyone Club goals and act1vtties of the Alexander Club at that he would not return to a Bid award will be announced Wh1te was introduced by classroom within 45 days of the opemng President Wendell Hoover dtscussed mcluded the gum Albany; Russell Wilhams, For many years a bachelor, In accordance to speci- Struble was presented a ball machmes program, flag Chesterhill, past d1stnct Tentative plans for the an- fications, the successful bidder chevron for hts work 1n service for merchants, regatta governor; Tom Rose, prestdent Rice was 61 when he and his w1fe, Pauline, a native of nual Metgs County Jaycees' is compelled to deliver withm membership and was given a weekend participation, the of the Athens club, and AI Appomattox, Va ., were Shooters Education Program 90 days of the bid awar~. second chevron for presen- hole-in-one golf contest, and Squbb, secretary of the Athens collecting eyeglasses to he club. married at Hawley, Mmn. Mrs have been announced by Rtce's brother-m-law, the Rev. Jaycee President Richard Clarence Boyer, was serving Poulin. A firearms safety program, as pastor of the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Rice the program is open to all came to Chester I<> visit the youngsters aged 7 through 14. Boyers and that's when she It will begm Wednesday met her husband. Romance evening at the Middleport Jr. sparked and they were High School building. ApplicatiOns I<> be enrolled m married on Aug. 10, 1952 at Hawley the program may he obtained PT. PLEASANT - Two Pomt Pleasant Both Mr. and Mrs. Rice are at local schools. For further youtbs will receive Eagle Scout awards m in excellent health. She enjoys mformatwn, contact Jaycees a Court of Honor to be held Saturday, cooking and hom'tlll"king and Vince Knight at 992-5986 or Match 16, 7:30p.m at the Trinity United is a collector of miniature Barry McCoy at 992-5082. Methodist Church. Parents and frtends pitchers, having some 140 have been Invited to attend the cer~mony, about the house. Rice takes which 1s to be followed w1th a receptwn m care of the vegetable and More candidates the church social room. flower gardens. Both enJOY Mrs. James Soulsby has Those to receive the top Scout Honor are announced two additional Brent Matl<>x and Jeffrey Hilbert, acreading and television. Their home is marked with candidates for the queen of cording I<> information released by Kenbeautiful antique pieces and hearts contest being conducted ne~ C. Moms, leader, and Brary Cox, dishes handed down from his by the Metgs County Heart Assistant Leader of Troop 259. This unit ts grandparents. Both enjoy Fund drive chairman. sponsored by the 3664th National Guard traveling. Through the years The two new candidates are Mamtenance Battery. Rice has visited all of the states Terry McDamel, seventh Brent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. of the nation with the exception grader at Meigs Junior High Mattox of Sand Hill Road, has held of six. School and daughter of Mr. and leadershtp positions in the troop where he Mr. Rice has resided In the Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Mid- served as patrol leader, assistant patrol same home 58 years and before dleport, and Becky Fry, e1ghth leader, assistant senior patrol leader, that lived only a stone's throw grader at Meigs Junior High semor patrol leader, scout instructor, Jr. . EAGLE SCOUTS TO BE- Two Point Pleasant Scouts, Brent Mattox, len, and Jeff ' away m the Chester com- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. assistant Scout Master and served in the Hilbert will receive their Eagle Scoutawards in a ceremony this Saturday evemng at the munity. Samuel Fry, Pomeroy Trm1ey Uhited Church of Point Pleasant. Leadership Corp. How many pupils RICe He is a member of the Order of the taught over the years is Arrow and 1s an active l"ember of Trinity unknown but it must go into United Methodist Church. Jeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hilbert Master. He holds the God and Country the thousands. Before giving Brent is a Junior at Point Pleasant H1gh of 504 - 29th Street, has held leadership Award, is a member of the Order of the Increasing cloudmess up his long claS!lroom career, l<>night, low in 20s and lower School where he has participated in the positwns in the Troop where he served as Arrow and is a member of the he was 'teaching the 'third 30s. Friday, cloudy and war- high school band, Stage band, Interact scribe, patrol leader, assistant patrol Presbyterian Church. He is now a Freshgeneration of some families in mer with chance of showers, Club, and Antique and Bottle Club He also leader, assistant senior patrol leader, man student at Marshall University eastern Meigs County . participates in intermural sports high tn 40s and low 50s. semor patrol leader and Jr asstslant Scout majoring in Music Educfl tion. At Bid openings are held Three Lions recognized Shooting will begin on 20th Scouts will he Eagled Weather I II -. I • ' - •, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 13, 1974 dicker robbins