http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e778b644b568ef9003552d2cdb05939.pdf 0317b2f4aff3a1166cbaa1b23bbd3ef5 PDF Text Text ·- . ' \ •• 8- The Daily Sentmei,M1ddleport-Pomeruy, O.,Apnl8, 1974 Fred 1'.1Batey of Steve Dailey wins degree New Haven dies NEW HAVEN - Fred Pholllp Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dailey and Mr and Mrs Howard Ervin attended t~e March 23 graduatiOn Of Steve Da1le>, from the OhiO Institute of Technology, ~ell and Howell Sohool, Columbus He mamtained a 4.0 average dunng h1s traimng Tuesda y he begins employmen t at the Gavm Plant Immediately followmg h1s graduation a receptiOn honorin g the students was held Steve 1s married to the former Rhonda Ervm of Racine who w1ll graduate from Ohio State Umvers1ty w1th a degree m nursmg m June Jommg Mr and Mrs. Dailey and Mr . and Mrs. Ervm for the graduatiOn ceremomes were Mr. and Mrs. R1ck Turn er (Sharon Ervin) of Columbus . Batey , 52 , d1ed unexpectedly Saturday aft ernoon a t the Holzer Med 1ca l Center Mr Batey was a stor e room :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-......·.·.... Grah am Stat 1on, and a former owner and operator of Batey Hardware 1n New Haven many years He was a member of th e Social sister ICalendad diesSnowden's in Columbus chur ch one hour pnor to the ser v1ce 11! MONDAY SIGN-UP for SyracuseMinersville pee wee league, Syracuse Elementary, 6· 30 p.m. All mterested boys urged to attend. EASTERN Athleti c Boosters, 7:30 at high school. POMEROY PTA Science Fair, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. • Qfi home NIX (Continued from page 1) Nixon 'attended a memorial mass for French President Georges Pomp1dou, talked with seven world leaders and thrice strolled the streets, 911llling and shakmg hands with applauding Frenchmen. After attending the mass in Notre Dame Cathedral Nixon called on· France's interim president, Alain Poher. He then S31f President Giovanru Leone of Italy, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, Danlsh Prime Minister Pol Hartling, Russia's Podgorny, and Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m Monday was 48 degrees under cloudy skies. MEIGS THEATRE Mon. Tues. We'd. Thur. ApriiB-11 NOT OPEN MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ' VI'NYL CUSH 10 NFLOR. and Ruth Bulfongton Batey of .. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Cl1fl on Mason1c Lodge No 23 and of Smith Capehart Post 140, Amencan Leg1on Mr Batey who was a captam m the army and a1 r force dur1ng World War II. was born on Oct 25, 192 1 1n New Haven, the son of the late Fred Batey 1 body will be taken to the I LODGE TO MEET A regular meel!ng of Racine Lodge 461 F&AM w11l be held at 7:30 p m Tuesday. Refreshmen I-s w1ll be served. All maste r masons are invi ted. clerk at the Centra l Coal Co, at New Haven Surv1v mg 1n add1 f1o,n to h1s mother , are h1s w de, Man an. a daughter , Mrs Phyll iS Yost of Charleston two sons, Gary and Ralph, both of New Haven . two grandch i ld r en , and a SISler, Mr s Tom (Marjonel 1 Hoffman , New Haven Funeral services Will be held at the New Haven Un1 ted Method 1st Church at 1 30 p m Tuesday w1th the Rev William DeMoss of f1c1atmg Mr Batey was a member of that chur ch Burial will be 1n Gr aha m Cemetery Callmg hours are :::~:=*=·~:·:·:·:~\i from 7 to 9 p m Monday at the Foglesong Funeral Home The -~-: llolzer Medical Center !Births ) April 5- Mr and Mrs. Boyd Cla1k, son, <;;a lltpults Apnl 7 - Mr and Mrs. '+larry Castle, son, Wellston RUTLAND Robert Snowden has learned of the death of his sister, 'borothy Snowden Taylor, 60, Columbus, formerly of Rutland and Logan, W. Va Mrs Taylor IS survived by four children; four brothers, Robert, Rutland; Carlos Sno wd e n , B ra dbury ; Lawrence Snowden, Columbus, and Harry Snowden of Pt Pleasant, and eight grandchildren Funeral serviCes will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at. the Presbyterian Church m Logan, W. Va. The family has asked that flow ers be omitted and donati ons made to their favorite chanty Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Conn a Connolly , Long Bottom, Evelyn Barber, Reedsville; Bermce Winkler, Peach Creek, W. Va .; Wilham Bennett, Cheshire ; Joy ce White, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Fred Baley, Frances Wartz, Mabel Wolfe , Norman Evans, Loshia Mi tchell, Eber Gillilan. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Enoch Marcum, Kenova, W. Va ; Nellie Perry, Long Bottom ; Edward Willett, New Ha ven ; Bernard Gilkey, Middlepor t; John Bechtle, Middlepor t ; Joann Greathouse, Portland. SUNDAY DISCHARGE Elmer Still . --- YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK busmess. The Bowers have operated a restaurant in the bmldmg the past 12 years. A fire damaged the buildmg recently The excha nge of owoersh1p was made before repatrs were compl eted NEW FLORIST SHOP - nanc1s Flonst, Pomeroy, has purchased this structure on East Mam St., above the old Junior H1gh School building m Pomeroy, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers for a new loca tion of thetr flower NatUral .gas rate When our bank is your~ ... we do our best to ~you as happy oabo~t tt- as we are. · ' -. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in separate editonals Sunday, endorsed John H. Glenn lor the Democratic nom111a11on to the U.S Senate and Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk for the Republican nommatwn to the U.S Senate. The newspaper called Perk, the first Republican mayor 111 Cleveland 111 30 years, "easily th e best quallhed Republican candid ate seeking the nom!~a­ tton " The paper smd Glenn "has shown himself to be an energetic, personable and hi ghly mlelligent ca ndidate w1th potenhal for assuming a leadership role 111 the U.S. Senate ." Perk fa ces Peter E Voss of Ca nton m the May 7 Republi-can Pnmary while Glenn squares off w1th Sen. lloward M Metzenbaum, D-Oluo tn the Democrahc race. "More nnportant at a time when public confidence in Congress is at an all-lime low , we feel Glenn ept10m1zes all those char actens hcs which are desirable 111 a man holdin g high off1ce,"·the ed1tonal read. "He 1s a man of moral character and personalwtegn ty. " As a polil!cal figure, Glenn Two West V1rgmia men were pamfully mjured - although not believed critically - today about 8 a.m. on SR 7 at the bypass exit to Middleport m a spectacular colhswn between a coal-loaded tractor rig and a passenger car. Incomplete mformatlon at the scene mdica ted Truamn McClelland and Kenn eth Perry, both of Wayne, W. Va , were r emoved to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS One of the men was reported to have had a possible leg fracture. Dnver of the coal rig , w1th only lacerahons. was Davie E Napper, 34, of Rutland. The State Highway Patrol said the Wes t Virgmta car - 1-1 has mcreased m knowledge and stature m rece nt years/' tl went on. 11 He has been an articulate spokesman for a nahonal energy pohcy, tax reform, gua rnateed pensw n nghts and nati onal hea lth Dorothy died on Monday SHINYLe VINYL - COLUMBUS- THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE to r~lect Gov. John J . Gilligan said Monday it received $196,442 in contributions while spending $104,428. The report was made voluntarily and Gilligan called it "unprecedented." "This report is unequalled in the state and perhaps anywhere in the country," Gilligan said. He also said that suspiciOns by the public of politics and government since the Watergate scandal have resulted in a "growing reluctance on the part.of.the people to make contributions." The corrunittee set a limit on individual contributiolll! at $3,000. Five of those who contributed $3,000 are serving on hoards by appoinbnent of the governor : Louis D. Goldman of Dayton, a lottery conunissioner; Marvin L. Warner of Cincinnati, Board of Regents; Chester Devenlow of Toledo, Ohio State Uruversity trustee; John W. Kessler of Columbus, the Ohio Buildmg Authority; and Donald Huber of Dayton, the Housing Development Board. THE NO-WAX FLOOR byCongoleum dnv er unestablished skidded sideways across the centerlme mto Napper's path whose ri g hit McClelland an d Perry broadside The ng left the road and jackkmfed . Damaged wa s heavy to all the Headquarters for Whirlpool Appliances RCA Television and Stereo Glidden Paint ta~~n Boy Mowers ve~icles Patrolman E J Sheets wa" "tilt on the sce ne at 11 30 a m Pollution monitors perched under Moscow's TORNADOES AND SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS hit the South again Monday, killing a woman in Georgia and causing damage there and in eastern Tennessee and South Carolina. The National Weather Service ordered pre-dawn tornado watches today in northern Florida and southeastern Georgia. A spring storm hit New England, prompting heavy snow warnings for today. Forecasters predicted 6 to 10 mches of snow may accumulate in south ceritral New York. Big Selectio.u of Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture At Sale Prices MOSCOW (UP!) - Among 1ts many projects, the Jnstttule of General Genetics of the SoVIet Academy of Sciences has set itself the task of chartmg the effects of pollution on humaruty And for thalli is most littmgly located - 1t s1ts under the smokestacks of a Moscow power station. Prof. Nikolai P Dubinin, 68, who has headed the Institute smce 1966, said that in th e framework of the U.S.-USSR medical coo perati o n agreement, Sov1et geneticists are workmg with American scientists m a vanety of fields mcludmg research into environmental hazards. Las t month, American and Soviet scientists held their first symposium here on this subject. 1 'We are_planning to organize a global monitormg system" (for pollutants) , Dubinm sa1d Find Them Fast .At The heritage house " Your Thom MeAn Store" Moddleporl . 0 MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 Elb~rfelds I XENIA, OIUO - SNOW AND FREEZING temperatures hampered rescue workers here Monday while another fire- this time on llie nearby campus of Central State University -added more damage to the mllllons of dollars of destruction caused by tornadoes last Wednesday. The fire Monday broke out on the top floor of the three-story CSU student -umon building, but was confined to two or three rooms. The university,'which i.-planning to resume classes for graduating seniors April 15, had closed and sent home Its 2,300 students following the tornado. Authorities said no mjuries resulted from Monday's fire even though 2Q or 30 persons were m the building when it hegan. In Pomeroy • I IIOMIROY, OHIO ..... ~~tAt~.• 'Mo•l"''"" lnsuronco For ~"'·"II~ ' -- - - -DU'O')I l fi[J (IO AL --~-- . I ---- "In theory, we can make a man into anything," Dubmm said. " If we start to change the genes co ntrolling intellect, what will happen then?" W1thm 10 years, he said, parents probably w11l be able to choose the sex of their offspnng "Most people w11l want sons. We Will have a geperation of · boys The lounda.tion of life will he destroyed .. and this is only the most elementary example 1 ~ \U RAN(f VOL XXV POMEROYMIIJIJI fi'(J'II NO. 250 INROW CO. 992 -3863 or aft er 6: 00- 992-5849 . Recommended bids for the cons tructiOn of Pomeroy's new water system will be submitted to the Economic Development Adm!mstrai!On (EDA) for approval. Pomeroy council and board of pubhc affairs met 1n special sesswn Monday mght with representatives of the Burgess and Niple engmcering firm. They reco mmended the followmg b1ds, m the amoun t of $546,602 75, be submitted to EDA w1th the· mterit that they be awarded · water lines, Boone Coleman , Portsmouth, $228,705; well houses, Horn and -I \ ·' ' '• I, • : • \ i ·' - ~- Jones Con sI! w lJ ' " I, lA IJ.Jr • 11 .i - ' '. . • • ·. I_ • ' i I J.• 'I I! t•f l ft,o• b• .tfd pf ·r ' ,., , •n11t'·l 1111' th.1 t $164,670; Wells. r; ~' 1\al.•·l ;, Son, Cu lum h!J o.;_ $lJl,tll l ~· ~r, _ ol,l \,:I •'•''111 1\ JII!! l\ t: tanks, Wtther u~ T 1h• I t nl 1 n th. [1•~· I l"l)t 1 qJ. J li P \\ and Er cc twn, $1:'4.'~.;;;, II• ,. ,f ll! " 1 ~ 1 ,\ ln1t·~ . I , 'lir .t 11 •t •· · .. I 1 •' l "l fne EDfl. \\Ill o;;tudy thr rr •Ill mended htds c.~nd 1f ll1t · l •lth meet EDA ,! ppL t) v. d ,or •d provtdtn g Po111cr nv , ,,ur 1 Jl passes a res( h1tror1 lr1 ( •1'', lll $450,000 tu tCJ111plt1L• ll1" system, the btrf t, r ,•n l! u·· , ,., awarded Total cost vf the 1 11u<f > , \ 11.,, •1 'I~ n, 1 ' ,, ,, 1, h 11 ( ., .,,•;1 1 I H lit!• ' I It• IS \\Ill ld 1 1t p!C<>"n t 'l ,•i·' :l,111 ,.,,.,)r' \• lll r'"; l as ·I 11 \' llli:lf~(' i.IIJ(H UXIIIIflte}y $20,000 a l ""' The board of public affr.lu s li<1s not tncreased water / Altc lldmg from the board of public affturs were Char les I l'gdr and E F Robmson, and i)(iflllda Natdl, clerk; Mayor U:~ l e Srt11th, eoun cil members .J oh n Il l' I~ ~v~~r·r·r C:~l ~l!JP' ~~''" ":I! h $710 ,000 Putur> ro ,w l l:Js federal grant of $ '~1i'>,ll,1 !1 l ts es ttmatetl ! Jdi ! J! lllf 1 llm\C\er, tills is not defimte. The 11e\\ plant w11l save the I •' I ln rt r• ' ,, · J"'' r r,' s 'I ~ ~~ I 1111 1 tit n r", Man ley, Wilham Harry Dov ts and Phil Globokar ·Jane Wallon, clerk, an d th e 1eprcRentahves of Burgess and N1ple S'l nuffer , l,()u Osborne, I' r 'lilt 1r·nr• llf In• 1l•h fn l!i \'1 t I' i' EASY MONEY IS BAD CO LUMBUS [UP ! ) Commerce p ircctor Denms Shaul today warned Ohioans I I I to beware of tricksters I I JOHN BEAVER'S electrical display wa" one of sev" r;• I on exhibit atthe science !811'. A fourth gr"der. hr· r•'r•·t:P.I ,, blue nbbon from the judges. 1;.' Ill\ 'ld Ill ! o\ 1 ( II, HI, and Kellee Gnff1th, created r ,I } ·d Hl!lt~:; 1 )hl, r1 111 .1 j ar to show how plants surnve m · ,,,~ ; 11· ( 1L;. 1\ir, a bJuc ribbon wmner. Numerous o~ · • bl 27 blu e ri - 'I()I d: . il' bids EDA • SOUTHERN MVP - Pete Sayre, the leadmg rebounder and leading scorer of the 1973-74 Southern High School Basketball Team, accepts the most valuable player award from Head Coach Carl Wolfe at Monday evening 's annual least m the high school gym . Sayre also received a trophy lor bemg a seruor member of the team and lor the hest rebounder. Report and more ptctures by Denny Fobes on Page 3. ~ f• • AP llll__if )~97_ 4 _ _ _ __ PH_O_NE _ 9_9_2-2_1_56_ _ _ ___T _E_ N=--CE_N.:..TS 1\lf i I Water sye1 forwarde was staged Mom!:~ y \"11h 'll students recc1 vmg blue rib! )(· !I aWards for th eir f..' ~lnh1 t.s ,. , ' ' .• \ P.. ~~ :.:. d d war e , Jt.!•iJ.:("'II 1 \T1'•1 I lilniJS 0 1 HIUll, f rt-llf( .~ h ·11 I FJ(I,t r I flJ ,f tlH'! I•• t:.nl ,I ru 1, fly;,1!I ami ~1 rs. N.. ng 1 "''lw1 r.s \lle ie cor·b iJpPl SHlSnf l)!e sr icllet'fair sp ' 'I~ t ed l 1y the P111Heroy Call, Hose H1l l, Povtm 01, pnll p 1 A. AwArds ln fH Bf. St!cond Floyd FIIch p:ttrtck, Mi ,!. aJI(F tluuJ phY·~3 wt;re g.~.v e n by lht' pldf!,et: for · md tvid ual dleport, Rt. I Davis said thu f the m.t:uJ pnt {Jt OJf'... l' l11 aJ,Ution tu the in auto craslt. MURDERED DETROIT (UP! ) - Police acting on a teleph one tip discovered the bod1es of an Ohio couple, dead about lour days, m ~ n apartment on the city's west side Sa turday . ' Ofl1cers said the two had been shot m the head and their bodies beginniQg to decompose. Officers believed the two had been dead since Wednesday. enttne ---· ~ Two offices on East Main St . m Pomeroy : Wtll remodel for longterm 11ease. Plenty of off-slreet parking and very good location . CO RPORATION \ - - - - - - - - -- --- RUTLAND Rutland accompanied by a. parent, Mayor Eugene Thompson said guardian or person having today Rutland village council custody of such minor or by a has passed a curfew ordinance person or full age who has been that will be "enforced to the specifically deslgna~ by such A smgle car mishap Monday fullest." parent, guardian or person mght at 6:32 p.m. in Rutland The ordinance states that in having custody to accompany village claimed the life of the best interest of the village such mmor at that particular Elmer o. Graham, :ro, Sprmg of Rutland minors should not time. · St. Pomeroy. he on or abOut the streets of the Violation of the provisions of , Rutland Police Chief Bruce village of Rutland m an un- section A and B of the or- Davis said Graham dnver of supervised nlanqer between <linance shall be fined not more the car, was traveli~g north on the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. than $50 for the f~rst offense West Main St. in Rutland, No parent, guardian or and not more than $100 for the apP<Irently at a high rate of person having the custody of a second and each subsequent speed, and rammed mto tr!'e. minor under the age of 18 shall offense. Also injured ,in the accident permit any minor to be on any 8~~ r · uu:~m~s m:~:s·::::::?. were Linda Baker, 18, streets, alleys or public ways EXTENDED OUTLooK Pomeroy, Rl. 2, and Mike between the hours of 10 p.m. Pierce, 15, Middleport, RD. and 15 a.m. on any day of the Cloudy Thursday witb Baker and Pierce were taken week. . chance of sbowen on Friday to Holzer Medical Center ,by Allpersons2lyearsofageor . and ending on Saturday. the Middleport ER squad . younger will display !den- Hlgbs ill the 60s and lower Graham was taken to Veteranstification or other satisfactory 718 on Tbunday lowel'illg by Memorial Hospital by the proof of age upon the lawful Saturday to ihe 408 and tbe PomeroY ER SSJUad. He died at demand of any peace officer. 5011 · Lows In the upper 308 approXImately 10 p.m. The provisions of thia section and the tOs. • There were also two others 1 ~-11 t 1 'n · ... J ·,., .. ,,.... ' s."l' no app y a m1 or IS :: . .: passengers in thl! car, Dav1 d FOR RENT ~- \ (Conhllued on page 121 ' Rutland invokes tough curfew law Y~ung man . I - ides fm a $50 annual charge on .. - BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH The annual science fBll' of the Pomeroy Elementary School ELWOOD AND·EILEEN BOWERS ~ - WASHINGTON- A CONFIDENTIAL TAX AUDIT of Vice President Gerald ft. Ford by the Internal Revenue Service shows that he paid his fair share for the taxable years 1967-1972, according to columnist Jack Anderson. The report furnished UP! by Anderson showed that Ford eamed$375,402.26fromallsourcesduring the six years, and paid $150,091,44 in taxes. ''The confidential Ford audit ... portrays an inherently honest man who believes he should bear his fair share of the tax burden," Anderson said in his Monday column. We sincere ly appreciate yo ur patronage over the past 12 year s at our dr ive-in r estaurant tn Pcmeroy . We have sold t he locafion to Franct s Florist and wish them t he same success that we ha ve en joyed. We will miss the pleasant associations we had with our cus tomers -AND SAVINGS CO. ' \•·m~li /HI!'. .q,/"'•1''' •: •, 1'1• • NEW YORK - A CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE who was the biggest contributor to the President's riHllection campaign and a former Nixon Cabinet officer will be called to the defense of John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stuns in their federal co~t trial. W. Clement Ston~, Chicago inaurance tycoon who gave $2 million to the Nixon campaign kitty in 1972- the largest single campaign contribution in U.S. history- and Roher! Vinch, former Health, education and 1Welfare secretary and Nixon counsel, are scheduled to be called to the stand today. An attorney for fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco's testified Monday at the trial in which Mitchell, former attorney general, and one-time Commerce Secretary Stans are charged with conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury. Arthur L. Lyman, a New York attorney, said he blocked the turnover of documents to Securities and Exchange Conunission (SEC) investigators on the source of a secret $200,000 contribution to Nixon's 1972 eampaign. Mitchell ran Nixon's re-election campaign corrunittee and Stans was chief of the finance committee. ' THANKS . FRIENDS! lHE FARMERS BANK pi I I' ti t • 11 ti H 1 r t• t 1lHJ 11 1J co m opt'l<l ted amusement machines . rr "~ "'::. Jll •l 1'• d 1 ul t!wt the nHhi J < m~ e wtllnot affect com operated f• •11 'l l ' tl !l!l ''" · nnh :u11 USL'W(;' IIt ur game maclunes The or•II dl'l • .•.1ll ~d f••('l ;1lk e tlnxl';. Cou ncil ga ve the second readmg l·ews•• in· Briefsi,. By United Press !nternatlnnal WASillNGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON will fly to Xema, Ohio today to tour the tornado-ravaged community and observe federal recovery efforts, the White House said. Nixon was leaving Andrews AFB in suburban Maryland at 10:20 a.m. EDT for the flight to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohw. Tllere he will be met by Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R-Ohio, whose district covers Xenia, for a helicopter trip to the city. White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nixon's helicopter would land in Xenia so the President could get a first-hand view of the destruchon caused by the tornadoes that struck last week. msurance." Two men injured in crash Shoes? • , l\.l l fH~c r' tl i l ll!ll!:'r w11l pay abnut 22 % pet more_pn his gas bill d\n l ' li! lhr flr"t )'C"ft ,,f the 'H:'W contract Koebel pomted out that lrod t 1H: \ tH\\ft' hnd .1 fu el cos t ln(.T'ec.'se clause 1n 1ts last contrad "Jth tl 1•' uwn' l ~ t:>ll ' 'o!,Lo;; HfLJ t.lually adtled, the new rate would h.nr rr 1 1"r t" d rmly a 12Jwt m<'rease of rates It was pomted out lh,n !I If• \' ll' ;•!tt' 1't 1!•JII <:; of the co mpany Will also get an extra . tdv,-·,1~~~:~· l,;(•r ! ~u st !h t• !WI\ r<~te \\I ll no t go mto eHec t until 30 d..l\~ ~~ fi··r tl1o:• 111 '1~ J fltt~ lt1s been npproved by counctl. The pr• ' ' •1t , ~m t1 1! 1 v. l111'h ;11.. r u. 1lly exptrE>d Apnl 1, will be m effect 1U'Id fl'f' r•• •\ 1 •'H ll .ttl lH'lUllle~ eflectJve. ' 'l I\P ,,, • t1 J' <.: !•]NJis iiPJ)I 'ared before counctl to question ( .1"1,, d • ;wl 1 111 t(•l! lll l lllo rffcc t a new orclmance provtdmg for a amusement ma chines accepting 25 ce nts or more an'd $25 a year for ma chmes acceptmg less than 25 cents . Proceeds from the new ordinance have been earr'narkeq lor tecreatwn Mayor John Zerkle reported thai council had met ifi special sesswn last Tue ~day and had accepted the bid of Keith Goble Ford on a new pohce cruiser which has been delivered and 1s m use . The' town will poy $3,460 m addition lo U1e trade m of the old cruiser Council took actiOn reqlllnng pollee officers to fill out an mspectwn Jorm before they begm thetr tour of duty each.day. • Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported receipt of $2,247 as the third quarterly paymen t of the fourth penod of the federal revenue sharmg program and counctl approved the report of Mayor John Zerkle showmg _collect10n of $1 ,264.35 m fmes and fees dunng March and ;143 1n Merchant Pohce collectiOns lor a total of $1,407.35. Council discussed the fact that the commumty does have an ord inance pertammg to sohciimg and peddling and 11was agreed to purchase three signs pomtlng out that fact for placement at ~:;::;::::::;::;::;;:;:;::--::;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~«=X:::::*:·:·~:·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:::::·:::;:;:,:::;. Glenn, Perk best says Plain Dealer Looking For Easter • The 'Customer /banker relauonshlp '"· necessanly more personal than that w1th most other se rv1ce msutuuons. Our ami is to earn your complete trust and confidence wuh courteous and conhdenual conc ern about your md1v1dual fmanctal affairs. Wltl~ ,, 15 7 JFCi llrt 1 Pfl '•t: U•t> ru ~ l yt•c:t.r , an HddlliOrlCi l four pet. for 1!1" ··~ t • 11d :u 1d tllll'<! ~ ('H rs ,u1t1 ~ 1 pet the fourth year The ? (Contmued from page 1) Department to consider criminal actiOns shortly after Fitzgerald was fired as the Alr Force's deputy asSistant secretary for management systems. "The response on the part of the Justice Department was an act offoot dragg1pg that makes the unfoldmg of the Watergate story seem a model of speed, " Proxmire sa1d. "From Nov. 22, 1969, to Dec. 12, 1973, the Department delayed, postponed and put off any achon m the case." •v• , accepte~ ·reases 1 _ _ __ Aarfter weeks of discussion, Middleport Village Council company have been without a fuel cost increase C'lau'e fur ll 1<· meeting in regular session Monday night approved the first past four years. Koebel sa1d that the inrrea seo m the '"'" • oilreading of an ordinance providing for a new lour year contract tract are based on operation costs of II~ company 111 Uw ' IIIli· with the Columbia Gas co. of OhiO for supplymg natural gas to · mun1ty and tl,o include fuel mcrease costs . the cormnunlty. . Under the provisions of the new contract, to eover :l fou1 '1'.u The new contract provisions are a little lower in the counter- period, patrons will pay 34'h cents per 100 for the ftr 5t Z,UOOI •' 10iJic· proposal-accepted for a first reading Monday than the ,rates feet and 10.7 cents per hundred over the first 2,001Q ' Dnn m: llw proposed m the original proposition of the compan~ . Council second year patrons will pay 35 ~ cents per humh ell for llw In ' t approved the reading with a five to one vote With Councilman 2,000 and 11 .'1 cents per 100 for all over 2,000. Ilurmg the t11JI d Allen Lee King casting the dissenting vole. The mcrease the lrrst year the rate w11l be 36~ cents a hundred for th e first 2 (IQII .md year will he 15.7 pet · 11 .5 cents for aU over 2,~, and during the four th yem JXIIron, Meeting w1th the council again to discuss the rate acceptance w11l pay 37.5 cenls per hundrect lor the l~rst 2,000 ""'I II g l'tl l h tenns of a new contract was John Koebel of the gas co. While fo r 100 lor all over 2,000. The company's P"'P"""I l1a·l lilt' council members felVthat the rate of the new contract 18 still mirumum charge over the four year penod runrung f" '"' ~~ ' ''· high, the new contract does provide a smaller increase m rates lor the first year and mcreasmg 25 cents a yem· Ult lll it 1""' l ~e d than the original proposal of the company. The original proposal $3 50 the lou•th year. However, at the request of C'Uilll ' 11, II •" provided an almost 30 pet. increase. Durmg the long deliberation mirumum was set at $3 a month over the enl!rc four yea • P"' '"d Monday mght it was pointed out that the rate increases approved Koebel sa1d that the counter proposal approved b ·'lllWht f,, do appear high because ~iddleport Village patrons of the ) the f1rst ol three requ1red readmgs Will provHJro Ihe L " ' 111 '·"" Coverup ' • . \~ r!~ •1.~ 1 y md:qd,l;d \ li llJPfL", sev·~a l of sttll Ullder 1nvcs l1~1 atwn. lh•• g r ~l \l'" t i t 1· rwr~•u elass Funeral ser·vices r," M1 Graham will be held 1 hu" ,d"y lS at 1 p m ~; E:~mg Fqn ~;rll l Home with ~ ev. William 1IIAI!ll!IIGI : LICENS~~S Middleworth olf!Ciati 11g. Budt• l I hun"l-IJS Kl'jlt1 \V{J•XI ~, 24, will be in Mctg:s I'\•Ir-mo1 v M·UdltT n t. fl!l I Mary Lynn Gardens. ' · W"ods, 2'. ~lidcllepo !' l Mr. Graham is surv!VI'<\ by HtL ha: ,l , Jl.' t'Jfll ,J1 ·;fers, 29. his parents , 01villi' and P• ·I111' 1 •1 \' , ~!nr\ Nr tll r y Kay Martha Land aker Gr rdwtn ; .fefh r ~ . 28, Pt •rn~rny four sisters, J oan Wtls on, Mogadore, Oh io, ~1ar 1 Di \'PIU 'l·: Hl.l~ fl Mopeer, Sardis. Helen Kuhn. M:•ry !-' Nn huls•m. I ,1ngsNew Haven; '/\my p;s tlicr i<illf~ has nlcJ fc>l' cliym-cr i11 Graham, Porneruy,, and <IHf"""~M r •i gs l'vunLj Cnu·mon Pfea~ brother, !]harlcs Durs t C<n1r ! [r<.ra t\BH!al Nichl.llson, Fnends may cn ll ~t Ewin-, l.UI\g~v iUe, c·n the grmlhds of F\Uieral Home any time·~ttr r 1 f.'""' nt·t•l ~C' l ,,, <)aty and P<' p m thi s Pv ~ nin f~ fl• tl"' r-1,~' ' , "What Sprmg Is" was the exhi htl theme of the second !Continued on page 8) promiSing to obtain personal loans or mortgages at lo"· interest rates. Shaul said co mplaints had been MARIETTA - Citing the received l rom two areas in · va lue of tfie OhiO Deparbnent Ohio where th e men, calling of Transportation' s ActiOn th ems elv es "mortgage Plan , D1 stnct Ten Deputy brokers," collected fees D~rector, Max R. Farley , has from Indi viduals. They ann ounced that a public promise lo get clients low· meeting will be held at the interest mortgag es, but Wtlkesv1lle Elementary School leaving th e area after begmmng at B p m , Wedcollectin g the fees, Shaul nesday, Apnl 24 said. The Achon Plan was for.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::- mutated to ' 1assure that the process of planning, designing W h c=~ t~n:~t Partly and Wednesday Lows In the upper 20s and the lower 308 rm ' wa on Wednesday, with highs er m the upper 405 to the u er 508 \ pp IRS· was used WASHINGTON (UP! )- Top White House officials tried to use federa l agenc1es ranging from llie J lnternal Revenue Service to the parole hoard for politiCal purposes, documents made public by Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn., showed . . W eiek~r made public a thick stack of exhibits he present<:d Monday to members of three Senate subcorrunittees holding joint llearings on government w~reta ppmg . Most were copies of once secret White House memos. " Bringing 19 the light of day those words and deeds guarantees far;_ 'more than legislation (would that never again will Americans commit or submit to matters that repudiate the origms of our national greatness,'' W~icker said in presentU\8 the documents. Welcker's exhibits were entitled Internal Revenue Service; "Millhouse; " Brookings (In- Rts. 124-160 plans will I be reviewed sti tute); Goldberg; (Billy) Graham, (John) Wajone - IRS Acl!v11y; Newsday; Military Spying ; Department of Commerce ; Parole Board and Justice Deparbnent; Department of Defense; and White House Activities. The Internal Revenue SerVICe Exhibit carried a July 24, 1969 mternal memorandum on the formallon of the IRS Activist Organizations Committee, which was disbanded last August at the time of the Watergate hearings: "Whl)t we will attempt to do is to gajher intelligence data on the organizations in which we are interested and to use a Strike Force concept whereby all Compliance divisions and aU other Service functions will participate in a joint effort in our common objective," the IRS memo by D. 0. '{irdin :'llid. An A_Ill!. 14, 1970 memo_from (continued on page 12) ,. ' ' ' , . ' ~~~J.~~~~~c~~~ero:ll~~~~~\~ assistance has adequately Identified and considered the pu bl IC ' s m t eres t . " F ar Iey noted that th1s meetmg, to be con du cted ' by PlannerEngmecr Burien Henli ne, Will deal specifica ll y w1 th improvement studies of Slate Routes 124 and 160 between Radchll and the Meigs-Vinton County line. Alternative location studies wtll be presented and open d1scussioq will center on the SOCial, economi C and enVIronmental consequ<ll!ces of the Improvements This meehn gw1ll be a followup to the one prevwusly held With the County Commtsstoners1 Citizens Group and the general public is encouraged to contnbu te informal!on useful to the prOJect. Schematic maps are posted llt the Wilkesville, McArthur, ' Dundas, Ha mden, Radcl.fl, Creola and Ewmgton Post Offices and at the Vinton County Commissioners' office for viewing apd onenta~ion prior to the meeting. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School ]loard will meet ThurSday at 7:30 p.m. at th_e high school. ' ·t ' • . ' �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, April 9, 1974 "Henry! Who's Golda?" Opinion Your Wayne Na~ion~ Forest I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a double amputee Would I benefit from bike ridtng (stationary btke) since only my left leg can do the pedahng? Since I have a heart conditwn I realize the need for exerc1se, but the cold weather has cut down on my attempt.. to walk. ·Also, I have been on Coumadln for almost four years. One doctor strongly favors stopping the Cownadin - claimmg there IS the rtsk of bleeding Several others disagree, and since I am doing weU they care not to "rock the boat." D,EAR READER - You should check with your doctor familiar with the amount of heart damage you have hefore embarking on an exerCISe program. The value of exercise comes !rom working the body tnliSCles ThiS m turn requtres the heart to work harder to dehver more oxygen to the workmg muscles. In a sense, exercise ts used mdtrectly to exercise the heart muscle It really doesn't make any dtfference that ' you are a double amputee If you do the Mllle amount of phystcal work that would be mvolved m pedahng a btcycle you wtllwork some muscles in your body the same amount Thts m turrr' would work your heart muscle You mtght also profit from exerctse devtces that exerctse your abdouimal muscles and arm and shoulder muscles. In short, tt really doesn't matter which muscles are exercised as long as the amount of exercise is great enough to significantly work the heart muscle. This usually means that large muscle groups are the most effective hence. the empbasts on the leg: EDITORIALS Is power play costly? Americans are pretty much reconciled to the fact that if they want energy and a decent envirOnment, too, they are going to have to pay for them. Strip mmmg now ytelds more than hall the nation's total annual output of coal, and will be caUed upon to yield more in the future. But nobody expects the coal mdustry to foot the enttre bill -or most of it or even any oltt -lor the expensive and difftcult reclamation of strtp;nined land, or for devising some method of "cleansing" htgh sulfur content coaL The costs must ultimately be born by the consumer. · The rationale behind the industry's traditional resistance to strip-mining laws- that they would put coal at a diSadvantage m the marketplace -no longer holds today, if tt ever dtd hold. America's demand not illl!t for energy hut the chetrucal derivatives of fossil fuels is going nowhere but up and no one resource alone can meet it. Yet the coal industry, allied wtth electrtcal power companles, continues to fight the bad fight, on the.state level and on the national level, against any and every threat to It.. rtght to go in, rip out the coal and leave. . Members of the 'House Intenor Cotrumltee are reportedly under intense pressure fram ~oal and power lobbYtsls to kill or gut a strong federal strip mtne control bill. The measure narrowly escaped defeat m the committee last month, (The Senate is apparently beyond hope, havmg previously passed a similar bill by a large majortty.) ThiS is shortsightedness m the extreme on the part of the coal and utility people. It IS lhetr envtrorunent as much as anyone elae's, and what the nation fails to do today to protect 1ts natural heritage Will exact a far greater prtce tomorrow from !herr children, and everyone else's children, than mere money can pay for. The subject is freedom College studenl3, or at least a' bunch of them who were queried at Iowa State Umversity, have some curtou~ tdeas about what "acadenuc freedom" means. Accord10g to a report on·a survey by sociologists Dwight G Dean and Brent T. Bruton in Human Behavtor magazine, of 606 students.enrolled m thetr 10troductory soctology classes, only 12 could wrtte an acceptable one-sentence deftnttlon of the tenn All the rest thought tl meant "fr1eedom for students, not faculty " No less than 419 of the students thought academic freedom meant freedom from requtred courses. Numerous others satd it waa the right to attenc! the college of their choice or the right to penonal off-eampus freedom or the right to have a say m the hiring of teachers. One student came up wtth what IS perhaps the definilive "undefinltion" of academic freedom by wrtting that tt IS "the freedom to study what I want, wben I want to, if I want to." U lludentl don't understund tbe tenn the sociologists ask ''What can we expect of the general pubuc ?" ' Well, the general public has a more than acceptable record In lhll matter ol permitting the untrammeled pursuit of truth m the grove, of academe, despite some rather extreme elqlresstoni ol that freedom, by both faculty and students, on some campuses In recenf)eara. A more pertinent question may be, if these 606 less 12 lluclentut Iowa State and tbetr counterparlS elsewhere haven't iearped what at:adenuc lreed!XII means by the lime tliey leave coUese, what can the general pubHc expect of them • ~ ' ' ~ • .' ~ SENIOR AWARD WINNERS - Stx Southern athletes, all semors, were presented awards durmg Monday evenmg's Southern cage feast at the htgh school gym Trophy rectptents are, 1-r, Pete Sayre, most valuable player and best rebounder , Vern Ord, seruor award ; Terry Spencer, semor award ; Randy Warner, best defenstve player, Bob Mtller, best free throw shooter, and Dave Thetss, best scholasllc average Character key to real winner BY DENNY FOBES RACINE ~ "Your ability can get you to the top, but character lS what can keep you there '' That \\as the thought left with over 250 persons attend10g the 1973-74 Southern Htgh School Baske tball Banquet here Monday evemng by C. D · (Carroll) Hawhee, head coach ·or the Waverly T1gers Hawhee, who should know what tt takes to stay on top after hts Waverly Ttgers has SEOAL dominated the basketball c1rcles for three consecuhve years , added· "Your attitude reflects your character. Be more concerned wtUt your character than your reputation.'' 'I The man who also has a football coachmg record of 136 wms agamst JUSt 35 losses, used a poem concermng, "The Man m the Glass" to stress the need for one's sahsfactwn wtth himself desptW what others may thmk of htm. Hawhee also stressed harmony "The combmed force of the starting f1ve, the team members on the bench, the fans m the stands, and the cheerleaders." He added, 11 Fallure can't whtp you as long as you have fellow teammates and team harmony " He continued thathtgh school basketball years are the "greatest learmng experience of your life," and indicated that it is all right to be a "hard loser," but that a player should never be a "poor loser " "You must be able to cope wtlh your self," Hawhee satd "You have to say to yourself, no matter what happens, I ca11 handle tl, or at least see tl through " In closmg, Hawhee stressed th~ t thts ts a fme young generation, "more mtelhgent, wtlh better tratmn g and healthter dtelll However," he warned , "You have a great re sponstbthty on your shoulders, for the little lads 1n the commumty wtlltmttate and mtmtc you '' hawhee 's address wa s followed by the awards ceremomes, honormg the varstty, reserve , fre shman , JUntor htgh basketball teams ' and varstty, reserve and jumor htgh cheerleaders, and the gtrls basketball team Mrs Conme Andrews mtroduced the gtrls' team whtch captured ftrst place 10 the Metgs Invtlallonal Tour· nament, and announced that awards to the gtrls would be made at a later dale. Melama Waldmg, on behalf of the team, presented Mrs. Andrews a plaque for her work tlus sea son Mrs Carla Shuler 10troduced the varstly and reserve cheerleaders, wtth two varstty members, Roma Nease and Cmdy Gooch, the only semors, receivmg trophtes Mtsses Nease and Gooch each presenwd Mrs Shuler a gtft on behalf of thetr squads. James Lawrence mtroduced the seventh grade squad whtch had a 9-3 season ; then the JUntor htgh cheerleaders, REAL LIVE EASTER BUNNIES Pel Dtsh. Rabbtl ~ Pellets, Liller, Remedtes, Bunnte Salt Spools. 992 2164 WITH UP ID by NEA. lot "Man, fHAT SAYS I,T AI.U You know?" ' ' HARTFORD, W. Va . Ralph Wayne Pl:llllips, age 58, of 910 East Dupont Ave., Belle, W. Ya., died Monday mornlng at Charle'ston Memonal Hospital. An operator for Du Pont Plant m Charleston, he was born June 26, 1915at Hartford, son of tbe late Jacob and Lillie Robe Phillips. ' Survivors are hi8 wife, Anna Johnson PhUUps, Belle; two sons, John Wayne, Dover, Delaware, and Jacob L., of Charleston; a daushter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Warner, Raven, Va.; stx ststers, Mrs. Myrl PureeD, Kensmg~~ Md. ;r.jrs. !'dith • .. Graf, Colwnbus; Mrs. Mildred Stone, Chillicothe; Mrs. Ruth Grmstead, Hartford; Mrs. Leah Litzlitger, Westerville, and Mrs. Doris Kraft, Jacksonville, ·N.C.; two brothers, E. Harold Phillips, Arlington, Va., and James R. Phillips, Nitro, W. Va., six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Foglesong Funeral Home Thunday at 1:30 p.m. With the Revs. William Mlllar and Simon Robinson, officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Calling houn are 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and 7to 9 p.m. Wednesday. BUSINESS SPOILED CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UP!) -Federal agents have spQiled the work of an mdustrious fanner who was growmg marijuana on the grounds of the nation's spaceport. Vice squad and FBI FUNNY BUSINESS tuf Pomeroy, 0 THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF ST UFF' - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL S LAWNS AND GARDENS The .,., Sentinel DEVOTEDT0111E 1NT£111!8T or MEIGSIIASON AIIEA SPECIAL ONE/NINE ........ a.,.....,. CHDn'ER L; TANNEHILL, $6950 ROBERT HOEFLICH, Publilhed di.Uy ezcept satiNy by Th! YaDey Publishing Comptny, 111 Qb1o Cou<St,..........,, Oblo . ..... - Offlcf Phone 992-11111 Editorial Pbooe . . 21>7 Seo:lncl clul pollal@ pakt It f'orrleroY, Ohio Nation1l ad..-ertllln& rtpretenta.IJ,ve BottintW-Gtl11aher, Inc , 12 Eut 42nd St , •3 H P Bnggs and Stratton automattc ~ New Yori. , New York W.C.Iption nlel . DeU.ered by carrier • Fongertop throttle where availablt 10 cerdll per weell, By control on engrne ~ Route where carria" aervice not available Ont moadl, S2 !10 By maU In arlo and W Va , One Year, till , Sb month• , II 50, Three monthl, M Elletrhere $2l!Wifeu, m monU.IU.$0, tbree manthl .. 50 $1M3 lpU111 Jrlct: lnc:Uiel SUOCIIJ 'I'IJnti.Sentihl • 19" cut, cuttong heoght adlustable from 1" to 3·1/4" FAIRLAWN®· agents moved in Friday and destroyed about 2 QOO ' . l manjuana plants found growmg near the north end of - 1 the Kennedy Space Cenoor, near the boundartes of a national wildlife reflige. • I $114 I • Stratton engone. • Posotive chatn drove 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. •• \ \ o before gmng after thet r ftr st tn wm tn the fnendl y con hnes of ~.~ • -. f, .f . ba seball , turn m the1r umforms •J in •I senes her e Once aga m ra ll ted SENIOR CHEERLEADEI\S - 11tese two Tornado cheerleauers, Roma Nedse, left, and Cmdy Gooch were presented lroplues by thetr adv tsor, Mrs Carla Shuler, at Monday mght's Southet n Banquet m Ractne. Mtsses Nease and Gooch were the on !] scmors on the 1973·74 cheerleadmg squad 111 the Yankees the. late tnmngs to ta ke MundaY's g;Jille \\ tth Gem ge M'cdtch gmng er~ht rnm n ~s f01 the v rctor \ The \\.ltllllJI!-: I un \HI S SCO I cd WHA playoffs begin, Jets trip Aeros m the seve nth mmng whcu Hn11 Blumbcr~ t1 ottcd across U1e plate on an tnfteld forc c·out b} Btll Suddsk" St ngles b1 Gene Mtchael and Jtm Ma son In one playoff senes or th< World !Ioc key Assocta\ton, It's bt ough t 111 anotl1er run tn the ~ilr e ad} p!am \\ hd t a rllffe1 e nce se venth B.} Ullltt•d Press lutr rna litma l Grd lg Ne lt\es yedr m.1kes d Last year the Wtnn tpeg the former Jet.s lnd1an put the Ydnkees on the S\\'ept th1 ough the Houston sco reboard f rr s t wtth hts I\ eros w fou r stra tg ht games m second home run of the year the dtvtston playoff hnals But lcodlllg off the second mmng tins year m the 1cgu!ar season '1 he '1nbc c~:\mc back m the the Aeros lost only one ga me m th1r d to he the scor e un mftcld ctght appearances tn Wtn - tu ts by Angel Hermoso dlld BA SKETBALL kid and the Masters Clime on TV, I'd take out my clubs and shme 'em up and hope the weather was ruce enough to get out and play after the teleCIIsl," Jatrueson satd Mon· day . " It usually wasn 't, though. My hfelong dream was to see Augusta Naltonal. I never thought I'd end up playmg tl " Jamteson's father saw the ftrs\ Masters m 1934 He was m Ute army and JUSt happened to be going through Augusta when Ute late Bobby Jones staged the ftrst event, which was won by Horton Smtih "I really like playing here," Jatrueson satd "I like the people and I like the tradttton " The 3!l-year-<>ld Jatrueson, one of the longest hitters on the tour, should like Augusta Nahonal He's played well bere. In 1972 he tied for fifth wtth a 72-hole total of 290, four shots behind Ja9k Ntcklaus, and last year Jatrueson rolled in wtth a three-under-par 285, good for third place two shots behmd 'I he T11be ca n pt obably use the ex tra day or rest, however, after the <-ilsastrous opemng ~1 s soon as possible ,_. mpeg, and Monday mgh t the] John Lowenstcm. a Wild pttch ptcked up where they left llff b} an d a ftelder' s chotce Oscar Ga mble htt hts ftrst bcatmg the Jelj aga tn , 5·2, tn the opemng game of thet r ftr sl· home run of the yeat to put the lndtans tn the lead tn the ftflh round se n es In fa ct, the Aeros dom mated but the Yan kees came back to the ga me so completely tha t ltP tt m thetr h.tl f of the tnmng the Jets got only 19 shot.s on and went ahead m the stxth goa l even through Houston was wtth one more run The !mal Cleveland tally tagged \li th mne'of the game's H penalttes Murray Ha il led came w the etghth mmng on the Houston attack 1< tth a patr John Eilts' double and Chn s Cha mbhss' smgle of tht rd.penod goa ls Other Houston scorers were The startmg ttme for the home opener for the lndtans Fnmk Hughes, .Itm Sherrtl, and Mark Howe , whtle Danny Wednesday ts at 2 p m 1 athe t· J ohns(]n and Norm Beaudm than the 1 p m tune ongtnaily sched uled for today ta llted for the Jets The Ae ros.Jets se n es resumes Wednesday tn Wtn· mpeg In tomght's games, the New Eng land Whalers, leadmg 3.{), v l s l l Chtcago .and Tor onto To r os, lead tng 1·0, hos t Cleveland I COACHES MEET ~ Lon g lune rnend s and nvals, Carl Wolfe, left , and C D (Carroll ) Hawhee, of Waverly, have a fnendly discusston followmg Monday mght's Southern Basketball Banquet Wolfe was a long tune opponent of Hawhee's m the SEOAJ, the past stx years, and Hawhee thanked the Southern admtmstratton at Monday's feast for takin R htm out of lhe SROAL Kuhn booed by Atlanta fans ATLANT~ [UP! ) - Baseball Commi SSIOner Bowle Ku hn wasn't here but he wasn 't forgotten tn the tumu lt over Hank Aaron1S record home ru n - dtsgruntled Atlanta fans booed hts natue towtd ly " Phooey to Bow Le" sneered one banner hung m the stands "Hank 715 Bo-. te 0" 1 eported another Kuhn , who sltrred the tre of local fans last week by or· dering-the Braves net to hold Aa con out of the weekend sen es m Cmcmnatl m order that he mtght htl homers 714 and 715 here, skipped Monday mght's Braves-Dodgers game m whtch Aa ron swatted No 715 to pass Ba be Ruth m the all· tune homer derby Kuhn wen t tnstead to a cocklatl party m Cleveland sponsored by the Cleveland lndtans and he sent an atde, Tommy Aa ron Furthermore, Jam1eson 1s playmg well now He ftmshed at 11-under-par 273 Sunday m the Greater Greensboro Open, which placed him alone tn stxlh place for a $7,932 payoff He's worl $25,541 thts year despite playmg s10ce tl)e PhoeniX Open wtth a broken ng~t thumb WHA Standmgs B y Un1f ed Pr ess tnt ernaf10nal Senes A WI I 0 Houston 0 I Wm n1 peg ~ Senes B Mmnesota Edmonton Hall of Farner Monte Irvm, to represen t hun here It was Irv10 who strode out to home plate after Aaron's homer and prese nted htm wtth a $3,000 gold watch studded wtlh dtamonds m the shape of the number 115 When lrvm mentioned Kuhn 's name tn hts brtef Sen es C New England Ch 1cago Sene s D Toronto Cl ev el and Monday 's games Hous ton 5 W 1n n 1peg 2 onl y game sc h edu led ' 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ' 1 0 0 I Thur., Apr . 11 , 7 30 p m Ohio University Convocation Center Tickets 14.50 13.50 Ava ilab l e a t M emo r~ a l Audttor1um Box Offtce Phone 6 14 594 3d7 1 Tu esd a y's gam es New Eng land a t Ch1cago Cl eve l and at Toron to on l y games sche du led Ord e r B y Matl Se nd money order or check wit h se lf ad dressed s tamped enve l ope I a M em or1 a l Aud 1torlum, Oh 10 Un1v . Athens Oh1o 4570 1 congratulations to Aaron over the pubhc address system, the record 53,775 fans m Atlanta Stadmm booed lusllly In Cleveland , Kuhn ex· plamed tha t he didn 't, as ma ny Atlanta fans thought, duck corn10g here because the fans would razz hun He satd he had mvttatwns to co me both here and to Cleveland and "smce I had been m Cmcmnalt wtUt Hank when he h1t hts htstonc 71 4th home run, I felt tl was appropriate for me to be here." Kuhn satd satd he thought New survey proves why most people prefer to insure their cars through independent agents Aaron1S homer was ' 1wonderful '1 "I am proud of him and his dedication," satd Kuhn . ~~ n was one of the gr eates t achteve menm tn baseball and tt -.as done by one of Ute gre atest men tn the game " Kuh n satd the wa~c h was "my gtft to Hank on behalf of the en lire league and everybody m the game " 1 TRUST US TO HANDLE You want hel p when yo u have an acctde nt You wtll g.e t 11 from .111 mdcpc ndcnt tn sura nce agen t revea ls an tm p.u!l.d. nauo p.dly rccog ntzed researc h organmt tt on Su rvey re· suIts show 1 A LOAN OF I 9 out ol I 0 mde pende nt age nts help wt th cl,ums $1500. A f<1 r lower percentage of ot her age nts do Thetr resea rch proved th at The Btg Dtffetence tntnsurance ts the conttnumg, personal attentton of an mdcpe,d· e nt age nt When you ins ure, look for thts sea l Only an mdependent agent can dtsplay tt William D. Childs What makes us a differe nt kind of loan company makes us a bette r kind of loan company . TOt,IIGHT 9 TIL .1 ' I '' RESERVE - Greg Dunn mg Paul Schult.z Pa u l Cr oss D a n ny Brown M 1k e Rober ts Br ady H uffman T tm Cu rf m an Bob Roush and 8 111 Sh tv el ey FR E SHM AN BASKETBA LL D ave Ro ush D ave Bass C hr~ s H il l Jer r y Johnson St eve Boso Te rr y Sp a un . Sco tt Wo lf e R1ck F tn d l cy , Jo e Bro wn E r tc Dunm n g Car l John st on E I GHTH GRADE B ASKETBALL Dean Hill Greg H u ff man . D an R1ff l e Da n D ud dmo, Ma r k Fodl e.s M 1k e W arn er , T t m Tho r n Bu t c h Shc1m , M1ke H uddles ton Steve Hil l Per r y H dl , Larry F1s h er Steve Bake r R1cha r d T e af or d , Joh n Sayre ~nd Don n y Dud dmg , manager SEV E N T H GRA D E BASt<iE T BAL L Todd Cumm1 n s M ark D em p sey D ave F1n d tey, Dw1g h t H II J1 m m y O'Br 1en D a ve R ob1 n so n . John Wes t B ill Harri S, Mark Dav 1s. T 1m Br~n a g e r Ra ndy Br1ckey Br 1a n Gr1 nd sta ff Bar r y A ll en Set h H1 l l Je ff Thor n to n Ed R o us h , Ke l ly T aylo r Jon Hou da sh e!t Tod d Roberts and Den n 1s Wolf e manage r G I R L S BASKE T BA LL Cher yl Lar kms L1 sa Allen C1 nd y Ro u s h , Jennif er M ug r a ge, She l l y Wa r d , Brenda Lawrence , Ja n e Sm1th , Nancy Roy Becky Sayre. Me l an1a Waldn 1g and manag er s Loun The 1SS Coo k1e We d d l e Bec ky H arr 1s and Gad Evans VA R SIT Y CH EERLEA D E RS Rom a N ease, C1ndy Gooc h Stepa n 1e Or d, V1c k 1 Wolf e Ronda As h and Mega n Brown RE 5ER V t:. CH~ERLE A DER S Cheryl Lar k1 n s 1 D ebb1e R oush Rhon d a West Pam P ar son s J u l 1 Go och and L1sa A l len J U NI OR H IG H CHEER L E ADERS K1m Tay lor Pa tt y Rob1 n son and Debb 1e Br own AND THE HALLMARKS POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' •I \\att at least one mote <l,r) GEO. HALL Your Complete Tire Center f, the longer be playmg hllle league the tri-county area is proud to present the return of •Cutting helght adJustable, 3/4\0 3oncheS. • Under deck baffles for better cuttong •3-1/2HP 8n9flS& . • NE W YORK l UPI ) ~ The Clevel,tnd lnd tans "til have to league teams who w1ll no VARS I TY BASKETBALL Pete Say r e , Bob M 1ll er / Ven Or d D ave The1ss Rand Warner , Terry Spencer . T n Hill M t t ch Nease . Budd\ E r vm, Glenn Si m pso n . an c Ran d y D u dd mg , ma n ager The'most popular night club Even Ius 08.01 606 2 .. ,I banque t The MEIGS INN 50 woth trade AND At-IOTt-lE.R POIN.T 11'1 I'I<NOR. OF 61121 CAR UlliUfitq ... • The followtn g were honored Mo n day even tng a r t he South ern To r nado Basketba l l 22"Self·Propelled ,• I •' AUGUSTA,Ga (UPI) - Jim Jamieson knows about the Masters. He knows about 11 beCIIuse he grew up 10 Molme, Ill. And m lllinots, like m most part.. of the Mtdwest and northern Umted States, the Masters stgnals the start of the golf season. "! remember when I was a THRIFTI·CUT 'K:= Ralph Phillips died on Monday Rabbit choke engrne. recotl starter . Wluw was tn cha rge of the table decoratwns Jamieson lS playing well MODERN SUPPLY J99W. Mam St. followed by John Duddtng's mtrodu ctwn of the etghth grade basketball team whtch ftmshed wtth a 14·2 record and the champtonshtp tn the ftrs l annual Easwrn Juntor Htgh !Nvttahonal Tourney The etghth grad ers presented Duddmg a gtfl, whtie the Jumor htgh cheerleaders presented a gtft to Lawrence's wtfe who was thetr advtsor Southern Alhlettc Dtrector and Head Coach Carl Wolfe, representin g Coa ch Jtm Wtcklme who could not attend , mtroduced the fre shman basketball team, followed by Wolfe 's presentatwn of the Southern reserve squad. The ftrs t year mentor then mtroduced the Sou th ern varsi ty whtch ftmshed tn lhtrd place m fmal SVAC standtngs Spectal awards were presenood to all the semors, Peoo Sayre, Bob Mtller, Vern Ord , Da ve Thetss, Randy Warner and Terry Spencer Dave Thetss was awarded a trophy for the htghe st scholastiC average, Mtller for the best free throw shooter, Warner for the best defenstve player, and Sayre the best rebounder and most valuable player awards Spencer, on behalf of th e team, presented a gtft to Wolfe The master of ceremomes for the feast was Ron McDade, w1th the Rev Howard Shtvely of .the Ractne Methodtst Church presenhng the tnvocation The ham sptced smorgasbord dtnner wa s prepared by the Southern cooks and mothers of players and cheerleaders Mrs Pat • AND SUPPLIES VOWN \ ; Japanese custom up date were annou nced Monday all bo} s from last yeat's It!tiP BERRY'S WORLD ·" ,I Is it worth it? s 1 ~n managers for fur ther Jn - Bre\\ crs 1 had been called off formdho n beeHuse o[ t1eavy snuw and 1\lso, the m£mc1gc r s nsk that cold weather Bruce Biossat Hospitality also a fmal Managers arc HH:h Mumcopal Stadtum Hovatter, lnd tdns. Mtlford After dropptng thetr thtrd Hysell Braves, Charles Scotl. s lrc~l g ht ga me to the New York Mets, and Ray Stewart Reds Ydnkecs. 5-:1. Mond,Jy, the The ftnal stgnup dale ts Apnl lcdm lea rned the 1974 horne 15, and all moores ted bo) s opener sc heduled for today shou ld contact th e above agdntst the Milwaukee J Congressmen ask: <.~nd Mtddlcpmt Lttlle League Moddlepoot * Exercise benefits for double amputee .o pener postponed cvcmng ;:rt a mcetmg nr 'I Ray Cromley day is Monday Manage rs " DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Indians in Middleport divided By T. Allan Woller, ~ new htghway proJects, m1n10g, nght track. The Forest Servtce concept District Ranger manufactur10g aryd other tils of soctety Ill envtronmental educahon stresses the IRONTON - From ttme to ltme 1 that tl ts sometimes easy to forget what sometimes complex 10terrelahon sliP~> have the opportumty to travel around the they fav,or." that extst 10 our envtronment and helps ' . · state and country as part of a team Dr Cox, wtth these and other us to understand that one action often ~ present10g a U s Forest Servtce remarks , seems to be pleadmg for a tnggers another, whtch, tf undesirable KEARNEY, Mo (UP I) - ;~ destgned workshop on Envtronmental meeting of mmds between the pure can sometimes be offset tf we. take the ' The people of Kearney, which :;:: Education Last week thts pursutl took preservattomst, who would lock up all time to th10k and plan • A surpns10g amount of technical was home to Jesse and ~rank ~~ me to the ·State Ill Iowa The Iowa our resources and the explmter , whose James, have been di vtded for !.«.!. Department of Pubhc InstructiOn had . deeds we have wttnessed wtth a certam mformatwn ts avatlable to offset some of nearly a century 10 theu- <~ requested the Forest Servtce to "do thetr mdtfference (and regret) for the past the undestrable effect.. of man's search t1110g" for 60 parbctpants, pnmanly several decades · to reach some sort of equtlibnum wtth IS feehngs about the fabled outlaw brothers elementary and htgh school teachers Federal laws enacted over the past environment. In a criSIS sttuahon such as Re source managers such as ftve years have served to put a damper we are expenencmg now, economics and Some folks of Southern background regarded the ~ foresters, sOil sctentl~t.; and bwlogtsl on some of the more flagrant vtolatwns pohttcal constderattons often bulldoze James boys as Rob10 Hood ij also took part In addttwn, college and abuses of our envtronment In some over the time needed for rational benefactors of the poor, parprofessors and other educators took part cases the pendulum may have swung too thou_ght. far as witnessed by the phosphate scare • ticularly Confederate sympa- !:[ m the 31> days of activtty Several dt gmtartes helped ktck m detergent.. Another example of over. The explotters should realize by n"'* thizers Others, espectally i~ bankers and rat!road men, saw :!,; thmgs off wtlh .thetr wtroductory reaction may turn out to be polluhon thatareasonable quahtyoflifecannot!le ;:; remarks Many such wtroductory control devtces that reduce the per- perpetuated wtth unrestricted them as border rufftans H1storl!lns satd the bankers ~~ speeches are full of' sugary remarks centage of pollutant.. released per ga llon development The strtct preservahomsts exhortatwns and catchy' phrase~ of fuel whtle total po)lutant.. remam must also take heed As former , and railroad men were nght. But now, 92 years after Jesse :;; destgned to tmpress the hstener but about the same because of a drasttc Secretary of lntenor Stewart Udal! mcrease m fuel consumptwn. recently stated ".. envtronmentaltsl:i James was killed on April 3, !:! usually falhng short of thetr purpose. Not so the remarks of Dr. Donald This in turn seems to have put a must learn to compromtse tf they are to 1882 by a "dirty httle coward," ;:; the communtty appears untied ;:;: Cox, Iowa's Assoctate Supermtendent of further stram on htruted worldwtde survtve " What's left ts the old, time worn m a destre to. preserve what ts :!;; Professwnal Educatwn ·and lnstructwn. supphes of petroleum and may yet :;;; In thts day of volahle feehngs about the trtgger more envtronmental abuses as "mtddle of the road" route Unsavory left of the James herttage-the 1 crwnbling 'James House'' and li) use or non use of our natural resources, we search frantically for new sources of and bland as tt appears to many, tt . ;:!, m the face of severe shortages of raw energy. usually result.. m workable tf sometimes ~ the land it stands on. The communtty wants to ;~ matenals and energy, hts remarks are Where thts seemmgly maddemng unspectacular result.. ~ take over the property and ;;f, espectally perhnent. Dr. Cox stated, " sptral wtll take us m anyone's guess Perhaps all that can be sa1d now IS ~:· · preserve tt as a park. § Today's environmentalist.. have a ten. Your crystal ball ts as good as mme. that wtld swmgs of the pendulum that :!:l But Jesse 's grandchildren, ~ dency to sometimes grate JUS I a little on The perfect solutwn ts not available have cbaracoonzed the envtronmental • !:l Lawrence, Forrester and ~ one 's nerves The really acltve ones have to us and we must learn to accept a few scene for the past several years are not" ~i Chester Barr, want to keep tt m l~ Ia ken so many stands agatnst polluters, llllstakes and setb~cks We are on the the answer •~ the family :•; .• •• 0 1B(Q •• • •• .• ~c":~!3:8~~~1li»~~'li;.;~&CI!IIm~!f&ll:I~IP$i:ll!f&ll:l!f&ll:l~~!f&ll:l"""'llllr<QIIIIr<Q!&C;mlm18:11W<lW!f&ll:l>,:jl:::'d':'.':~::~oofll ~ ±::a a n u:uu r ~.;: "28 .... ~·= w ::: · ;:; 1·,:,i·:til..~~~-i~·,•.' Roof and floors are saJing and vtsttors no Ion~are permitted to enter the big main room where Jesse's young brother was killed by a bomb, presumably thrown by prtvate detectives htred by railroads in an attempt to stop the James type exercises boys from robbmg trams Regarding Coumadin to keep Mter Jesse was killed at St your blood from clotting, you Joseph, Mo., hts mother had By Bruce Biossat By Ray Cromie won 't get a unammous the body packed in tce and agreement. There are pros aml..: brought home to the famtly TOKYO - (NEA) - WeU, I wentto VISit the Yamada family WASHINGTON (NEA ) - of subcommtttees. In some cons to both vtews Howeve~ farm for burtal in the front cases, the semor mmortly here m a dtstrtcl not far from the ctly's celebrated, gHttermg for a person who has been o~ yard Years later it was Some recent but as yet unmember of a commtttee will be Gmza, and it was some kmd of tune. the medtcme for some ttme and transferred to the Kearney complewd studtes on the state Tokyo has a "home VISit system" under which famili~s has done well, I am mcbned to cemetery hut tourists by the of Congress have come up wtlh m on crucial dectsions; other cases his mfluence is shght volunteer for vis1ts like mme, m the mterest of "bjltter in· recommend he contmue You thousands, paying 75 cents some dtsturbmg fmdmgs. In these congre~onal ternational understanding." As one ll'dtcator, tt seems see, I'm not mcHned to "rock · each, floclted to the house to studies, members reg'tjlarly I was pruned wtth questions about the famtly's Hvmg cost.. the boat," etther walk through tis musty rooms most lobbytslll these days don't DEAR DR. LAMB - It ts my and ptck up pebbles 10 the bother much wtth most report a man must be on the under galloptng mflatlon, fuel and other shortages, their taxes, congressmen , because they scene for 10or15years,oreven etc. I got them asked, but the real thmg was that the even10g understandmg that after yard menopause a woman cannot "Everybody around here don 't thmk thetr votes are 20, to have a real votce m what QUickly dissolved mto such a small festtval of fun that when we get pregnant two years after wanl3 that old house to stand," worth culttvatmg They beheve goes on and then sometimes parted, we felt like old friends. My hostess, Mrs. Etsuyo Yamada, her son Masanu, and a Ute last period. satd Jack Wymore, proprtetor that 70 to 90 pet of the only 11 he manages to get on one of the cructal committees young gu-1 who IS a family frtend, drove me m thetr station wagon I am 57 and have had two of the Jesse James Bank legtslators on Capttol Htll have But these aren't the only to thetr home m the Tatto-ku dtstrict It was on a commerctal periods tn the last two years, Museum m nearby Liberty, so httle mfluence on legtslalton problems so much time must street, wtth entry through a slender sHdmg door panel. brought on by sttlbesterol Can where the Jame:tes once tits not profitable to buy them One look and you could see that the house and a smaUshop (it I discount these pertods robbed a bank. "It's been lunches, offer free trans - be spent on serving the personalneeds of constituent.. that turned out to be a specialtzed sort of drug store) merged as one portatiOn on company planes, broughton artiftctally' Or, can declared a nat~onallandmark. more and more legtslators are We doffed our shoes in Japanese custom, and sat down around a I still get pregnant? But somethmg s got to be d~ne cut.rate automobile leases or becoming convmced they have bngh\ly Itt dinmg table, mbbling at seaweed-covered nch cakes DEAR READER - In to b~ace, tt. Since the gasoline otherwtse attempt to legally or generaltf you are past 52 and tt ~ists not .many people leave tllegally mfluence what they no time to study, understand and quaffmg a bit of beer. (Rtee prtces are controUed, but food and vote on Important costs generally are up at the ht\le stores where the family stocks has been two years smce you he maiO htghway to look at the do ' Its larder) Thts feehng of ununportance legtslation have had a natural penod you place, or, tbe bank museum In any event, a good many The Yamada family and Its prtor generations have lived at are most un)ikely to get etther. Its runnmg not more ts felt by a growmg number of congressmen this reporter has the same stte for 120 years. An earlier bouse burned to the ground pregnant. No doctor hkes to than 50 per cent of what 11 dtd." representaltves and senators talked with recent years feel m the 1923 earthquake. I suspect tt happeoed agam m the say categoncally that you John Monroe, prestdent of themselves 111 they are unable to vote in· massive March, 1945, fire-bombmg by United States' B-29s, hut can't, because there 1s always the Clay County Park Board, Congressmen who now say that rare exception. But, your says the county IS ready to they wtll not run for reelection telhgenUy on much of the the famtly was too gracious to mention that The present house 1s chances are better than the provtde funds to do the has grown to an unprecedented legtsla!ton before them. An of wood and wallboard, cramped and s.;.all, warmed lly_ an adrmmstration introduces bills electric heater. Tight quarters but somehow comfortable.' woman usmg almost any kind nec~y work to restore and number The father, Seibel Yamada, a longtime pharmaciSt was ' of bu-th control measure , short strengthen the house. Some members of the "! involving billtonsof dollars and complicated questiOns of described as "retired" and was not present. , won't run agam" group have of avotdmg any exposure foretgn, economtc and governMrs. Yamada, a beautiful woman of 66, has many interest.. most assuredly . been in-' To get a copy of the booklet 1 fluenced by the conviction that mental pohcy. A mynad other She IS general president of a cluster of 50 clubs doing soctal have prepared with more Watergate has measurably btlls are put into the hopper. welfare and education work in the Tatlo-ku distrtct where detailed mformahon about the Ma1or League Lmescores decreased their likelihood of Now most of these never see 220,000 people live. She also runs a small plant in Kyot~ which menopause, send 50 cent.. to By Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League reelection. But - when Ute floor, but no senator or makes things from rtchly-colored, gold-threaded brocade She ~~Menopause," m care of thts C1ncmnat1 000 000 201 - 3 1 0 representa!tve bas the staff to gave me a lady's tmycoinpurse as a gift. newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, San Fran 100 030 OOx - .e 8 2 congressmen talk pnvately, Masami told me on the way out, in his excellent English, that •,; adequately research the bills Nelson, Carroll (6) , Borbon Radto Ctty Statton, New York, (8) and Bench , O ' Acqu •sto , the mvesltgators find a conthat must be constdered The he was the family black sheep, s10ce his older brother ts now the : N.Y. 10019. Sosa {1), Moffitt (9 ) and siderable number of those Library of Congress has an phannacist and his divorced sister nms the drug shop. She is ( Rudolph WP - D ' ACQUISIO (1 0 ) qwttmg - and some who are The artlftctal penods in· LPNelson (0 1) H R- Maddox staymg - are sunply fed up excellent research staff but 1t licensed. to prac!tce Chinese medicme, which seems to involve traduced by stopping btrth (2) , Rettenmvnd (1 ) control pills for a time, or those Los Angeles 003 00 1 000- ,. 7 6 One long-tune legiSlator who 18 dreadfully small. So, ts the thmgs like herbs and chlorophyll, and demands of "patient.." staff of the General Accounting that they foUow rigid health rules. Business comes by word of tnducted by any other means Atlanta 010 402 oox- 7 4 o bas dectded not to nm again, upon whtch mouth and evtdently IS brtsk. Wtth house and shop, the family don't count. They have no Down1ng , Marshall (4) and told one student of Congress Office Ferguson , Reed , Capra (u l and pays $500 a year in real estate taxes. relalton to the ovanes' func- Correll WP - Reed LP - Dow that he was m no danger of congressmen can call. As a result of these difThe fun began when I asked Masarnl how old he was The n1 ng HR Aaron twns The main tnterest is m losmg this fall Anyone his ftculties, nwnbers of men on young family frtend, Akiko Honjo, an architecture stude~t at' party nomtnaled to succeed deternumng 1f the ovaries are Only games scheduled still capable of releasmg an him, he satd, would have a the Htll feel hke blind men 1 ~;a Tokyo umversity ,laughed bard. Tbe joke was he is older than he Amencan Leagye ovum That ts not necessanly Cleveland 001 010 010- 3 11 1 certam vtctory. But the game chtna shop. They are tlbt loo~s and doesn't like to admit tl. He finally confessed to il6. When I satd I hadn'tmarrteduntill was 37, he gave a happy shout, and York 010 011 20x- 5 12 l stmply wasn't worth the candle certatn whether they are domg related to menstruation and New Johnson , Upshaw (5). H11gen good grasped my lland finnly as if two strayed souls had made bond.more harm than bas no relatton to an arltftcially dorf (5), Sanders (8 ) ana Ell1s, anymore But Masatru is not all that lost. He IS accredtted from TokYo Medich Buskey ( 9) and Mun 10duced nieitstruahon by pills son Attorney General WtUtam Representahves don't have WP- MediCh , LP - HIIgen much time to thmk about the unlversity's graduate school of arts, pamts at a seaside studio or hormones. Saxbe, then m the mtddle of hts dorf HR - Nettles (2 L Gamble problem because there's an south of Tokyo, has two big plant-&~d-flower murals on the . ftrst Senate tenn, expressed the thoughts of many when he election commg up every other family walls, destgned a wrapping for his mother's boxed , : satd publicly that the role year and their constituents are products, nms a ski club in Japan's mountams west and north of • wasn't what he'd expected, clamor10g for personal ser- !~k~o and once a_Ppeared tn a televiSion film in Europe while · that it dtdn't gtve hun the v1ce. Senators have more years JOmmg,m a long, high-Alpine ski nm from France to Swttzerland. saltsfaction of achievement he between elections but more r st diHe ~e one who c~ talk fuel shortage, with hiS runs to hi8 u o a to a small family farm to the "fest near the Japan Sea desired and therefore he dtd people to serve • A~d of course: there 1s no job He sketches there a lot. Masatru says gasoline pnces are higlte; not 10tend to run again. 8 5 Legtsla!ton ts mfluenced, not security for most of these men pecetoday m a ratio of to ov~ September, and in the Ill'S! paruc of and women mter.January he was limited m the amount.. he coJI)d buy. so much by the floor vote, but The worrisome question 1s Expanstve_. ~· .he suddenly broke out a smai1 guitar by what happens in the wheeHng and deahng that goes wtll there be a steady decline in ~~r~~~~: ~:~:;.·. !~1?:~::;~:v':::ful~~ so~s like on in the back room That, the nwnber of ftrst-rate per- and so did Akiko who lived hi! Detr ey. I jomed m, d ' . a w e tn ott. . pnmanly, ts ba,ndled by the top sons w1lltng to nm for Congress 0 • daughter of Masatru's sister: lust 7, she leadership and by the com- and stand for re-election once sh ~ 'oh~es, o U me ran ette bonk stamped With five red circles for < llllttee cbatrmen - and to a they expenence how the sysoom operates• exce ~nee. An el!llmple of ber work in shodo ( brush-writmg) is ,,. lesser extend by the chairmen · on exhtbit at the TokYo MetropoHtan Art Musewn. Inflation and the f:unny? Sure, sure, tough. But what I remember is Kuniko ' nmnmg alongstde of Ute car, smiling and waving, as 11¢1. Final signup Downing-Childs Agency, ln,c. Middleport, Ohio 125 E M atn St • 99 ~ -2171 . ~ ' ' " , r ' . • ~ -. .. II �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, April 9, 1974 "Henry! Who's Golda?" Opinion Your Wayne Na~ion~ Forest I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a double amputee Would I benefit from bike ridtng (stationary btke) since only my left leg can do the pedahng? Since I have a heart conditwn I realize the need for exerc1se, but the cold weather has cut down on my attempt.. to walk. ·Also, I have been on Coumadln for almost four years. One doctor strongly favors stopping the Cownadin - claimmg there IS the rtsk of bleeding Several others disagree, and since I am doing weU they care not to "rock the boat." D,EAR READER - You should check with your doctor familiar with the amount of heart damage you have hefore embarking on an exerCISe program. The value of exercise comes !rom working the body tnliSCles ThiS m turn requtres the heart to work harder to dehver more oxygen to the workmg muscles. In a sense, exercise ts used mdtrectly to exercise the heart muscle It really doesn't make any dtfference that ' you are a double amputee If you do the Mllle amount of phystcal work that would be mvolved m pedahng a btcycle you wtllwork some muscles in your body the same amount Thts m turrr' would work your heart muscle You mtght also profit from exerctse devtces that exerctse your abdouimal muscles and arm and shoulder muscles. In short, tt really doesn't matter which muscles are exercised as long as the amount of exercise is great enough to significantly work the heart muscle. This usually means that large muscle groups are the most effective hence. the empbasts on the leg: EDITORIALS Is power play costly? Americans are pretty much reconciled to the fact that if they want energy and a decent envirOnment, too, they are going to have to pay for them. Strip mmmg now ytelds more than hall the nation's total annual output of coal, and will be caUed upon to yield more in the future. But nobody expects the coal mdustry to foot the enttre bill -or most of it or even any oltt -lor the expensive and difftcult reclamation of strtp;nined land, or for devising some method of "cleansing" htgh sulfur content coaL The costs must ultimately be born by the consumer. · The rationale behind the industry's traditional resistance to strip-mining laws- that they would put coal at a diSadvantage m the marketplace -no longer holds today, if tt ever dtd hold. America's demand not illl!t for energy hut the chetrucal derivatives of fossil fuels is going nowhere but up and no one resource alone can meet it. Yet the coal industry, allied wtth electrtcal power companles, continues to fight the bad fight, on the.state level and on the national level, against any and every threat to It.. rtght to go in, rip out the coal and leave. . Members of the 'House Intenor Cotrumltee are reportedly under intense pressure fram ~oal and power lobbYtsls to kill or gut a strong federal strip mtne control bill. The measure narrowly escaped defeat m the committee last month, (The Senate is apparently beyond hope, havmg previously passed a similar bill by a large majortty.) ThiS is shortsightedness m the extreme on the part of the coal and utility people. It IS lhetr envtrorunent as much as anyone elae's, and what the nation fails to do today to protect 1ts natural heritage Will exact a far greater prtce tomorrow from !herr children, and everyone else's children, than mere money can pay for. The subject is freedom College studenl3, or at least a' bunch of them who were queried at Iowa State Umversity, have some curtou~ tdeas about what "acadenuc freedom" means. Accord10g to a report on·a survey by sociologists Dwight G Dean and Brent T. Bruton in Human Behavtor magazine, of 606 students.enrolled m thetr 10troductory soctology classes, only 12 could wrtte an acceptable one-sentence deftnttlon of the tenn All the rest thought tl meant "fr1eedom for students, not faculty " No less than 419 of the students thought academic freedom meant freedom from requtred courses. Numerous others satd it waa the right to attenc! the college of their choice or the right to penonal off-eampus freedom or the right to have a say m the hiring of teachers. One student came up wtth what IS perhaps the definilive "undefinltion" of academic freedom by wrtting that tt IS "the freedom to study what I want, wben I want to, if I want to." U lludentl don't understund tbe tenn the sociologists ask ''What can we expect of the general pubuc ?" ' Well, the general public has a more than acceptable record In lhll matter ol permitting the untrammeled pursuit of truth m the grove, of academe, despite some rather extreme elqlresstoni ol that freedom, by both faculty and students, on some campuses In recenf)eara. A more pertinent question may be, if these 606 less 12 lluclentut Iowa State and tbetr counterparlS elsewhere haven't iearped what at:adenuc lreed!XII means by the lime tliey leave coUese, what can the general pubHc expect of them • ~ ' ' ~ • .' ~ SENIOR AWARD WINNERS - Stx Southern athletes, all semors, were presented awards durmg Monday evenmg's Southern cage feast at the htgh school gym Trophy rectptents are, 1-r, Pete Sayre, most valuable player and best rebounder , Vern Ord, seruor award ; Terry Spencer, semor award ; Randy Warner, best defenstve player, Bob Mtller, best free throw shooter, and Dave Thetss, best scholasllc average Character key to real winner BY DENNY FOBES RACINE ~ "Your ability can get you to the top, but character lS what can keep you there '' That \\as the thought left with over 250 persons attend10g the 1973-74 Southern Htgh School Baske tball Banquet here Monday evemng by C. D · (Carroll) Hawhee, head coach ·or the Waverly T1gers Hawhee, who should know what tt takes to stay on top after hts Waverly Ttgers has SEOAL dominated the basketball c1rcles for three consecuhve years , added· "Your attitude reflects your character. Be more concerned wtUt your character than your reputation.'' 'I The man who also has a football coachmg record of 136 wms agamst JUSt 35 losses, used a poem concermng, "The Man m the Glass" to stress the need for one's sahsfactwn wtth himself desptW what others may thmk of htm. Hawhee also stressed harmony "The combmed force of the starting f1ve, the team members on the bench, the fans m the stands, and the cheerleaders." He added, 11 Fallure can't whtp you as long as you have fellow teammates and team harmony " He continued thathtgh school basketball years are the "greatest learmng experience of your life," and indicated that it is all right to be a "hard loser," but that a player should never be a "poor loser " "You must be able to cope wtlh your self," Hawhee satd "You have to say to yourself, no matter what happens, I ca11 handle tl, or at least see tl through " In closmg, Hawhee stressed th~ t thts ts a fme young generation, "more mtelhgent, wtlh better tratmn g and healthter dtelll However," he warned , "You have a great re sponstbthty on your shoulders, for the little lads 1n the commumty wtlltmttate and mtmtc you '' hawhee 's address wa s followed by the awards ceremomes, honormg the varstty, reserve , fre shman , JUntor htgh basketball teams ' and varstty, reserve and jumor htgh cheerleaders, and the gtrls basketball team Mrs Conme Andrews mtroduced the gtrls' team whtch captured ftrst place 10 the Metgs Invtlallonal Tour· nament, and announced that awards to the gtrls would be made at a later dale. Melama Waldmg, on behalf of the team, presented Mrs. Andrews a plaque for her work tlus sea son Mrs Carla Shuler 10troduced the varstly and reserve cheerleaders, wtth two varstty members, Roma Nease and Cmdy Gooch, the only semors, receivmg trophtes Mtsses Nease and Gooch each presenwd Mrs Shuler a gtft on behalf of thetr squads. James Lawrence mtroduced the seventh grade squad whtch had a 9-3 season ; then the JUntor htgh cheerleaders, REAL LIVE EASTER BUNNIES Pel Dtsh. Rabbtl ~ Pellets, Liller, Remedtes, Bunnte Salt Spools. 992 2164 WITH UP ID by NEA. lot "Man, fHAT SAYS I,T AI.U You know?" ' ' HARTFORD, W. Va . Ralph Wayne Pl:llllips, age 58, of 910 East Dupont Ave., Belle, W. Ya., died Monday mornlng at Charle'ston Memonal Hospital. An operator for Du Pont Plant m Charleston, he was born June 26, 1915at Hartford, son of tbe late Jacob and Lillie Robe Phillips. ' Survivors are hi8 wife, Anna Johnson PhUUps, Belle; two sons, John Wayne, Dover, Delaware, and Jacob L., of Charleston; a daushter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Warner, Raven, Va.; stx ststers, Mrs. Myrl PureeD, Kensmg~~ Md. ;r.jrs. !'dith • .. Graf, Colwnbus; Mrs. Mildred Stone, Chillicothe; Mrs. Ruth Grmstead, Hartford; Mrs. Leah Litzlitger, Westerville, and Mrs. Doris Kraft, Jacksonville, ·N.C.; two brothers, E. Harold Phillips, Arlington, Va., and James R. Phillips, Nitro, W. Va., six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Foglesong Funeral Home Thunday at 1:30 p.m. With the Revs. William Mlllar and Simon Robinson, officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Calling houn are 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and 7to 9 p.m. Wednesday. BUSINESS SPOILED CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UP!) -Federal agents have spQiled the work of an mdustrious fanner who was growmg marijuana on the grounds of the nation's spaceport. Vice squad and FBI FUNNY BUSINESS tuf Pomeroy, 0 THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF ST UFF' - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL S LAWNS AND GARDENS The .,., Sentinel DEVOTEDT0111E 1NT£111!8T or MEIGSIIASON AIIEA SPECIAL ONE/NINE ........ a.,.....,. CHDn'ER L; TANNEHILL, $6950 ROBERT HOEFLICH, Publilhed di.Uy ezcept satiNy by Th! YaDey Publishing Comptny, 111 Qb1o Cou<St,..........,, Oblo . ..... - Offlcf Phone 992-11111 Editorial Pbooe . . 21>7 Seo:lncl clul pollal@ pakt It f'orrleroY, Ohio Nation1l ad..-ertllln& rtpretenta.IJ,ve BottintW-Gtl11aher, Inc , 12 Eut 42nd St , •3 H P Bnggs and Stratton automattc ~ New Yori. , New York W.C.Iption nlel . DeU.ered by carrier • Fongertop throttle where availablt 10 cerdll per weell, By control on engrne ~ Route where carria" aervice not available Ont moadl, S2 !10 By maU In arlo and W Va , One Year, till , Sb month• , II 50, Three monthl, M Elletrhere $2l!Wifeu, m monU.IU.$0, tbree manthl .. 50 $1M3 lpU111 Jrlct: lnc:Uiel SUOCIIJ 'I'IJnti.Sentihl • 19" cut, cuttong heoght adlustable from 1" to 3·1/4" FAIRLAWN®· agents moved in Friday and destroyed about 2 QOO ' . l manjuana plants found growmg near the north end of - 1 the Kennedy Space Cenoor, near the boundartes of a national wildlife reflige. • I $114 I • Stratton engone. • Posotive chatn drove 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. •• \ \ o before gmng after thet r ftr st tn wm tn the fnendl y con hnes of ~.~ • -. f, .f . ba seball , turn m the1r umforms •J in •I senes her e Once aga m ra ll ted SENIOR CHEERLEADEI\S - 11tese two Tornado cheerleauers, Roma Nedse, left, and Cmdy Gooch were presented lroplues by thetr adv tsor, Mrs Carla Shuler, at Monday mght's Southet n Banquet m Ractne. Mtsses Nease and Gooch were the on !] scmors on the 1973·74 cheerleadmg squad 111 the Yankees the. late tnmngs to ta ke MundaY's g;Jille \\ tth Gem ge M'cdtch gmng er~ht rnm n ~s f01 the v rctor \ The \\.ltllllJI!-: I un \HI S SCO I cd WHA playoffs begin, Jets trip Aeros m the seve nth mmng whcu Hn11 Blumbcr~ t1 ottcd across U1e plate on an tnfteld forc c·out b} Btll Suddsk" St ngles b1 Gene Mtchael and Jtm Ma son In one playoff senes or th< World !Ioc key Assocta\ton, It's bt ough t 111 anotl1er run tn the ~ilr e ad} p!am \\ hd t a rllffe1 e nce se venth B.} Ullltt•d Press lutr rna litma l Grd lg Ne lt\es yedr m.1kes d Last year the Wtnn tpeg the former Jet.s lnd1an put the Ydnkees on the S\\'ept th1 ough the Houston sco reboard f rr s t wtth hts I\ eros w fou r stra tg ht games m second home run of the year the dtvtston playoff hnals But lcodlllg off the second mmng tins year m the 1cgu!ar season '1 he '1nbc c~:\mc back m the the Aeros lost only one ga me m th1r d to he the scor e un mftcld ctght appearances tn Wtn - tu ts by Angel Hermoso dlld BA SKETBALL kid and the Masters Clime on TV, I'd take out my clubs and shme 'em up and hope the weather was ruce enough to get out and play after the teleCIIsl," Jatrueson satd Mon· day . " It usually wasn 't, though. My hfelong dream was to see Augusta Naltonal. I never thought I'd end up playmg tl " Jamteson's father saw the ftrs\ Masters m 1934 He was m Ute army and JUSt happened to be going through Augusta when Ute late Bobby Jones staged the ftrst event, which was won by Horton Smtih "I really like playing here," Jatrueson satd "I like the people and I like the tradttton " The 3!l-year-<>ld Jatrueson, one of the longest hitters on the tour, should like Augusta Nahonal He's played well bere. In 1972 he tied for fifth wtth a 72-hole total of 290, four shots behind Ja9k Ntcklaus, and last year Jatrueson rolled in wtth a three-under-par 285, good for third place two shots behmd 'I he T11be ca n pt obably use the ex tra day or rest, however, after the <-ilsastrous opemng ~1 s soon as possible ,_. mpeg, and Monday mgh t the] John Lowenstcm. a Wild pttch ptcked up where they left llff b} an d a ftelder' s chotce Oscar Ga mble htt hts ftrst bcatmg the Jelj aga tn , 5·2, tn the opemng game of thet r ftr sl· home run of the yeat to put the lndtans tn the lead tn the ftflh round se n es In fa ct, the Aeros dom mated but the Yan kees came back to the ga me so completely tha t ltP tt m thetr h.tl f of the tnmng the Jets got only 19 shot.s on and went ahead m the stxth goa l even through Houston was wtth one more run The !mal Cleveland tally tagged \li th mne'of the game's H penalttes Murray Ha il led came w the etghth mmng on the Houston attack 1< tth a patr John Eilts' double and Chn s Cha mbhss' smgle of tht rd.penod goa ls Other Houston scorers were The startmg ttme for the home opener for the lndtans Fnmk Hughes, .Itm Sherrtl, and Mark Howe , whtle Danny Wednesday ts at 2 p m 1 athe t· J ohns(]n and Norm Beaudm than the 1 p m tune ongtnaily sched uled for today ta llted for the Jets The Ae ros.Jets se n es resumes Wednesday tn Wtn· mpeg In tomght's games, the New Eng land Whalers, leadmg 3.{), v l s l l Chtcago .and Tor onto To r os, lead tng 1·0, hos t Cleveland I COACHES MEET ~ Lon g lune rnend s and nvals, Carl Wolfe, left , and C D (Carroll ) Hawhee, of Waverly, have a fnendly discusston followmg Monday mght's Southern Basketball Banquet Wolfe was a long tune opponent of Hawhee's m the SEOAJ, the past stx years, and Hawhee thanked the Southern admtmstratton at Monday's feast for takin R htm out of lhe SROAL Kuhn booed by Atlanta fans ATLANT~ [UP! ) - Baseball Commi SSIOner Bowle Ku hn wasn't here but he wasn 't forgotten tn the tumu lt over Hank Aaron1S record home ru n - dtsgruntled Atlanta fans booed hts natue towtd ly " Phooey to Bow Le" sneered one banner hung m the stands "Hank 715 Bo-. te 0" 1 eported another Kuhn , who sltrred the tre of local fans last week by or· dering-the Braves net to hold Aa con out of the weekend sen es m Cmcmnatl m order that he mtght htl homers 714 and 715 here, skipped Monday mght's Braves-Dodgers game m whtch Aa ron swatted No 715 to pass Ba be Ruth m the all· tune homer derby Kuhn wen t tnstead to a cocklatl party m Cleveland sponsored by the Cleveland lndtans and he sent an atde, Tommy Aa ron Furthermore, Jam1eson 1s playmg well now He ftmshed at 11-under-par 273 Sunday m the Greater Greensboro Open, which placed him alone tn stxlh place for a $7,932 payoff He's worl $25,541 thts year despite playmg s10ce tl)e PhoeniX Open wtth a broken ng~t thumb WHA Standmgs B y Un1f ed Pr ess tnt ernaf10nal Senes A WI I 0 Houston 0 I Wm n1 peg ~ Senes B Mmnesota Edmonton Hall of Farner Monte Irvm, to represen t hun here It was Irv10 who strode out to home plate after Aaron's homer and prese nted htm wtth a $3,000 gold watch studded wtlh dtamonds m the shape of the number 115 When lrvm mentioned Kuhn 's name tn hts brtef Sen es C New England Ch 1cago Sene s D Toronto Cl ev el and Monday 's games Hous ton 5 W 1n n 1peg 2 onl y game sc h edu led ' 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ' 1 0 0 I Thur., Apr . 11 , 7 30 p m Ohio University Convocation Center Tickets 14.50 13.50 Ava ilab l e a t M emo r~ a l Audttor1um Box Offtce Phone 6 14 594 3d7 1 Tu esd a y's gam es New Eng land a t Ch1cago Cl eve l and at Toron to on l y games sche du led Ord e r B y Matl Se nd money order or check wit h se lf ad dressed s tamped enve l ope I a M em or1 a l Aud 1torlum, Oh 10 Un1v . Athens Oh1o 4570 1 congratulations to Aaron over the pubhc address system, the record 53,775 fans m Atlanta Stadmm booed lusllly In Cleveland , Kuhn ex· plamed tha t he didn 't, as ma ny Atlanta fans thought, duck corn10g here because the fans would razz hun He satd he had mvttatwns to co me both here and to Cleveland and "smce I had been m Cmcmnalt wtUt Hank when he h1t hts htstonc 71 4th home run, I felt tl was appropriate for me to be here." Kuhn satd satd he thought New survey proves why most people prefer to insure their cars through independent agents Aaron1S homer was ' 1wonderful '1 "I am proud of him and his dedication," satd Kuhn . ~~ n was one of the gr eates t achteve menm tn baseball and tt -.as done by one of Ute gre atest men tn the game " Kuh n satd the wa~c h was "my gtft to Hank on behalf of the en lire league and everybody m the game " 1 TRUST US TO HANDLE You want hel p when yo u have an acctde nt You wtll g.e t 11 from .111 mdcpc ndcnt tn sura nce agen t revea ls an tm p.u!l.d. nauo p.dly rccog ntzed researc h organmt tt on Su rvey re· suIts show 1 A LOAN OF I 9 out ol I 0 mde pende nt age nts help wt th cl,ums $1500. A f<1 r lower percentage of ot her age nts do Thetr resea rch proved th at The Btg Dtffetence tntnsurance ts the conttnumg, personal attentton of an mdcpe,d· e nt age nt When you ins ure, look for thts sea l Only an mdependent agent can dtsplay tt William D. Childs What makes us a differe nt kind of loan company makes us a bette r kind of loan company . TOt,IIGHT 9 TIL .1 ' I '' RESERVE - Greg Dunn mg Paul Schult.z Pa u l Cr oss D a n ny Brown M 1k e Rober ts Br ady H uffman T tm Cu rf m an Bob Roush and 8 111 Sh tv el ey FR E SHM AN BASKETBA LL D ave Ro ush D ave Bass C hr~ s H il l Jer r y Johnson St eve Boso Te rr y Sp a un . Sco tt Wo lf e R1ck F tn d l cy , Jo e Bro wn E r tc Dunm n g Car l John st on E I GHTH GRADE B ASKETBALL Dean Hill Greg H u ff man . D an R1ff l e Da n D ud dmo, Ma r k Fodl e.s M 1k e W arn er , T t m Tho r n Bu t c h Shc1m , M1ke H uddles ton Steve Hil l Per r y H dl , Larry F1s h er Steve Bake r R1cha r d T e af or d , Joh n Sayre ~nd Don n y Dud dmg , manager SEV E N T H GRA D E BASt<iE T BAL L Todd Cumm1 n s M ark D em p sey D ave F1n d tey, Dw1g h t H II J1 m m y O'Br 1en D a ve R ob1 n so n . John Wes t B ill Harri S, Mark Dav 1s. T 1m Br~n a g e r Ra ndy Br1ckey Br 1a n Gr1 nd sta ff Bar r y A ll en Set h H1 l l Je ff Thor n to n Ed R o us h , Ke l ly T aylo r Jon Hou da sh e!t Tod d Roberts and Den n 1s Wolf e manage r G I R L S BASKE T BA LL Cher yl Lar kms L1 sa Allen C1 nd y Ro u s h , Jennif er M ug r a ge, She l l y Wa r d , Brenda Lawrence , Ja n e Sm1th , Nancy Roy Becky Sayre. Me l an1a Waldn 1g and manag er s Loun The 1SS Coo k1e We d d l e Bec ky H arr 1s and Gad Evans VA R SIT Y CH EERLEA D E RS Rom a N ease, C1ndy Gooc h Stepa n 1e Or d, V1c k 1 Wolf e Ronda As h and Mega n Brown RE 5ER V t:. CH~ERLE A DER S Cheryl Lar k1 n s 1 D ebb1e R oush Rhon d a West Pam P ar son s J u l 1 Go och and L1sa A l len J U NI OR H IG H CHEER L E ADERS K1m Tay lor Pa tt y Rob1 n son and Debb 1e Br own AND THE HALLMARKS POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' •I \\att at least one mote <l,r) GEO. HALL Your Complete Tire Center f, the longer be playmg hllle league the tri-county area is proud to present the return of •Cutting helght adJustable, 3/4\0 3oncheS. • Under deck baffles for better cuttong •3-1/2HP 8n9flS& . • NE W YORK l UPI ) ~ The Clevel,tnd lnd tans "til have to league teams who w1ll no VARS I TY BASKETBALL Pete Say r e , Bob M 1ll er / Ven Or d D ave The1ss Rand Warner , Terry Spencer . T n Hill M t t ch Nease . Budd\ E r vm, Glenn Si m pso n . an c Ran d y D u dd mg , ma n ager The'most popular night club Even Ius 08.01 606 2 .. ,I banque t The MEIGS INN 50 woth trade AND At-IOTt-lE.R POIN.T 11'1 I'I<NOR. OF 61121 CAR UlliUfitq ... • The followtn g were honored Mo n day even tng a r t he South ern To r nado Basketba l l 22"Self·Propelled ,• I •' AUGUSTA,Ga (UPI) - Jim Jamieson knows about the Masters. He knows about 11 beCIIuse he grew up 10 Molme, Ill. And m lllinots, like m most part.. of the Mtdwest and northern Umted States, the Masters stgnals the start of the golf season. "! remember when I was a THRIFTI·CUT 'K:= Ralph Phillips died on Monday Rabbit choke engrne. recotl starter . Wluw was tn cha rge of the table decoratwns Jamieson lS playing well MODERN SUPPLY J99W. Mam St. followed by John Duddtng's mtrodu ctwn of the etghth grade basketball team whtch ftmshed wtth a 14·2 record and the champtonshtp tn the ftrs l annual Easwrn Juntor Htgh !Nvttahonal Tourney The etghth grad ers presented Duddmg a gtfl, whtie the Jumor htgh cheerleaders presented a gtft to Lawrence's wtfe who was thetr advtsor Southern Alhlettc Dtrector and Head Coach Carl Wolfe, representin g Coa ch Jtm Wtcklme who could not attend , mtroduced the fre shman basketball team, followed by Wolfe 's presentatwn of the Southern reserve squad. The ftrs t year mentor then mtroduced the Sou th ern varsi ty whtch ftmshed tn lhtrd place m fmal SVAC standtngs Spectal awards were presenood to all the semors, Peoo Sayre, Bob Mtller, Vern Ord , Da ve Thetss, Randy Warner and Terry Spencer Dave Thetss was awarded a trophy for the htghe st scholastiC average, Mtller for the best free throw shooter, Warner for the best defenstve player, and Sayre the best rebounder and most valuable player awards Spencer, on behalf of th e team, presented a gtft to Wolfe The master of ceremomes for the feast was Ron McDade, w1th the Rev Howard Shtvely of .the Ractne Methodtst Church presenhng the tnvocation The ham sptced smorgasbord dtnner wa s prepared by the Southern cooks and mothers of players and cheerleaders Mrs Pat • AND SUPPLIES VOWN \ ; Japanese custom up date were annou nced Monday all bo} s from last yeat's It!tiP BERRY'S WORLD ·" ,I Is it worth it? s 1 ~n managers for fur ther Jn - Bre\\ crs 1 had been called off formdho n beeHuse o[ t1eavy snuw and 1\lso, the m£mc1gc r s nsk that cold weather Bruce Biossat Hospitality also a fmal Managers arc HH:h Mumcopal Stadtum Hovatter, lnd tdns. Mtlford After dropptng thetr thtrd Hysell Braves, Charles Scotl. s lrc~l g ht ga me to the New York Mets, and Ray Stewart Reds Ydnkecs. 5-:1. Mond,Jy, the The ftnal stgnup dale ts Apnl lcdm lea rned the 1974 horne 15, and all moores ted bo) s opener sc heduled for today shou ld contact th e above agdntst the Milwaukee J Congressmen ask: <.~nd Mtddlcpmt Lttlle League Moddlepoot * Exercise benefits for double amputee .o pener postponed cvcmng ;:rt a mcetmg nr 'I Ray Cromley day is Monday Manage rs " DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Indians in Middleport divided By T. Allan Woller, ~ new htghway proJects, m1n10g, nght track. The Forest Servtce concept District Ranger manufactur10g aryd other tils of soctety Ill envtronmental educahon stresses the IRONTON - From ttme to ltme 1 that tl ts sometimes easy to forget what sometimes complex 10terrelahon sliP~> have the opportumty to travel around the they fav,or." that extst 10 our envtronment and helps ' . · state and country as part of a team Dr Cox, wtth these and other us to understand that one action often ~ present10g a U s Forest Servtce remarks , seems to be pleadmg for a tnggers another, whtch, tf undesirable KEARNEY, Mo (UP I) - ;~ destgned workshop on Envtronmental meeting of mmds between the pure can sometimes be offset tf we. take the ' The people of Kearney, which :;:: Education Last week thts pursutl took preservattomst, who would lock up all time to th10k and plan • A surpns10g amount of technical was home to Jesse and ~rank ~~ me to the ·State Ill Iowa The Iowa our resources and the explmter , whose James, have been di vtded for !.«.!. Department of Pubhc InstructiOn had . deeds we have wttnessed wtth a certam mformatwn ts avatlable to offset some of nearly a century 10 theu- <~ requested the Forest Servtce to "do thetr mdtfference (and regret) for the past the undestrable effect.. of man's search t1110g" for 60 parbctpants, pnmanly several decades · to reach some sort of equtlibnum wtth IS feehngs about the fabled outlaw brothers elementary and htgh school teachers Federal laws enacted over the past environment. In a criSIS sttuahon such as Re source managers such as ftve years have served to put a damper we are expenencmg now, economics and Some folks of Southern background regarded the ~ foresters, sOil sctentl~t.; and bwlogtsl on some of the more flagrant vtolatwns pohttcal constderattons often bulldoze James boys as Rob10 Hood ij also took part In addttwn, college and abuses of our envtronment In some over the time needed for rational benefactors of the poor, parprofessors and other educators took part cases the pendulum may have swung too thou_ght. far as witnessed by the phosphate scare • ticularly Confederate sympa- !:[ m the 31> days of activtty Several dt gmtartes helped ktck m detergent.. Another example of over. The explotters should realize by n"'* thizers Others, espectally i~ bankers and rat!road men, saw :!,; thmgs off wtlh .thetr wtroductory reaction may turn out to be polluhon thatareasonable quahtyoflifecannot!le ;:; remarks Many such wtroductory control devtces that reduce the per- perpetuated wtth unrestricted them as border rufftans H1storl!lns satd the bankers ~~ speeches are full of' sugary remarks centage of pollutant.. released per ga llon development The strtct preservahomsts exhortatwns and catchy' phrase~ of fuel whtle total po)lutant.. remam must also take heed As former , and railroad men were nght. But now, 92 years after Jesse :;; destgned to tmpress the hstener but about the same because of a drasttc Secretary of lntenor Stewart Udal! mcrease m fuel consumptwn. recently stated ".. envtronmentaltsl:i James was killed on April 3, !:! usually falhng short of thetr purpose. Not so the remarks of Dr. Donald This in turn seems to have put a must learn to compromtse tf they are to 1882 by a "dirty httle coward," ;:; the communtty appears untied ;:;: Cox, Iowa's Assoctate Supermtendent of further stram on htruted worldwtde survtve " What's left ts the old, time worn m a destre to. preserve what ts :!;; Professwnal Educatwn ·and lnstructwn. supphes of petroleum and may yet :;;; In thts day of volahle feehngs about the trtgger more envtronmental abuses as "mtddle of the road" route Unsavory left of the James herttage-the 1 crwnbling 'James House'' and li) use or non use of our natural resources, we search frantically for new sources of and bland as tt appears to many, tt . ;:!, m the face of severe shortages of raw energy. usually result.. m workable tf sometimes ~ the land it stands on. The communtty wants to ;~ matenals and energy, hts remarks are Where thts seemmgly maddemng unspectacular result.. ~ take over the property and ;;f, espectally perhnent. Dr. Cox stated, " sptral wtll take us m anyone's guess Perhaps all that can be sa1d now IS ~:· · preserve tt as a park. § Today's environmentalist.. have a ten. Your crystal ball ts as good as mme. that wtld swmgs of the pendulum that :!:l But Jesse 's grandchildren, ~ dency to sometimes grate JUS I a little on The perfect solutwn ts not available have cbaracoonzed the envtronmental • !:l Lawrence, Forrester and ~ one 's nerves The really acltve ones have to us and we must learn to accept a few scene for the past several years are not" ~i Chester Barr, want to keep tt m l~ Ia ken so many stands agatnst polluters, llllstakes and setb~cks We are on the the answer •~ the family :•; .• •• 0 1B(Q •• • •• .• ~c":~!3:8~~~1li»~~'li;.;~&CI!IIm~!f&ll:I~IP$i:ll!f&ll:l!f&ll:l~~!f&ll:l"""'llllr<QIIIIr<Q!&C;mlm18:11W<lW!f&ll:l>,:jl:::'d':'.':~::~oofll ~ ±::a a n u:uu r ~.;: "28 .... ~·= w ::: · ;:; 1·,:,i·:til..~~~-i~·,•.' Roof and floors are saJing and vtsttors no Ion~are permitted to enter the big main room where Jesse's young brother was killed by a bomb, presumably thrown by prtvate detectives htred by railroads in an attempt to stop the James type exercises boys from robbmg trams Regarding Coumadin to keep Mter Jesse was killed at St your blood from clotting, you Joseph, Mo., hts mother had By Bruce Biossat By Ray Cromie won 't get a unammous the body packed in tce and agreement. There are pros aml..: brought home to the famtly TOKYO - (NEA) - WeU, I wentto VISit the Yamada family WASHINGTON (NEA ) - of subcommtttees. In some cons to both vtews Howeve~ farm for burtal in the front cases, the semor mmortly here m a dtstrtcl not far from the ctly's celebrated, gHttermg for a person who has been o~ yard Years later it was Some recent but as yet unmember of a commtttee will be Gmza, and it was some kmd of tune. the medtcme for some ttme and transferred to the Kearney complewd studtes on the state Tokyo has a "home VISit system" under which famili~s has done well, I am mcbned to cemetery hut tourists by the of Congress have come up wtlh m on crucial dectsions; other cases his mfluence is shght volunteer for vis1ts like mme, m the mterest of "bjltter in· recommend he contmue You thousands, paying 75 cents some dtsturbmg fmdmgs. In these congre~onal ternational understanding." As one ll'dtcator, tt seems see, I'm not mcHned to "rock · each, floclted to the house to studies, members reg'tjlarly I was pruned wtth questions about the famtly's Hvmg cost.. the boat," etther walk through tis musty rooms most lobbytslll these days don't DEAR DR. LAMB - It ts my and ptck up pebbles 10 the bother much wtth most report a man must be on the under galloptng mflatlon, fuel and other shortages, their taxes, congressmen , because they scene for 10or15years,oreven etc. I got them asked, but the real thmg was that the even10g understandmg that after yard menopause a woman cannot "Everybody around here don 't thmk thetr votes are 20, to have a real votce m what QUickly dissolved mto such a small festtval of fun that when we get pregnant two years after wanl3 that old house to stand," worth culttvatmg They beheve goes on and then sometimes parted, we felt like old friends. My hostess, Mrs. Etsuyo Yamada, her son Masanu, and a Ute last period. satd Jack Wymore, proprtetor that 70 to 90 pet of the only 11 he manages to get on one of the cructal committees young gu-1 who IS a family frtend, drove me m thetr station wagon I am 57 and have had two of the Jesse James Bank legtslators on Capttol Htll have But these aren't the only to thetr home m the Tatto-ku dtstrict It was on a commerctal periods tn the last two years, Museum m nearby Liberty, so httle mfluence on legtslalton problems so much time must street, wtth entry through a slender sHdmg door panel. brought on by sttlbesterol Can where the Jame:tes once tits not profitable to buy them One look and you could see that the house and a smaUshop (it I discount these pertods robbed a bank. "It's been lunches, offer free trans - be spent on serving the personalneeds of constituent.. that turned out to be a specialtzed sort of drug store) merged as one portatiOn on company planes, broughton artiftctally' Or, can declared a nat~onallandmark. more and more legtslators are We doffed our shoes in Japanese custom, and sat down around a I still get pregnant? But somethmg s got to be d~ne cut.rate automobile leases or becoming convmced they have bngh\ly Itt dinmg table, mbbling at seaweed-covered nch cakes DEAR READER - In to b~ace, tt. Since the gasoline otherwtse attempt to legally or generaltf you are past 52 and tt ~ists not .many people leave tllegally mfluence what they no time to study, understand and quaffmg a bit of beer. (Rtee prtces are controUed, but food and vote on Important costs generally are up at the ht\le stores where the family stocks has been two years smce you he maiO htghway to look at the do ' Its larder) Thts feehng of ununportance legtslation have had a natural penod you place, or, tbe bank museum In any event, a good many The Yamada family and Its prtor generations have lived at are most un)ikely to get etther. Its runnmg not more ts felt by a growmg number of congressmen this reporter has the same stte for 120 years. An earlier bouse burned to the ground pregnant. No doctor hkes to than 50 per cent of what 11 dtd." representaltves and senators talked with recent years feel m the 1923 earthquake. I suspect tt happeoed agam m the say categoncally that you John Monroe, prestdent of themselves 111 they are unable to vote in· massive March, 1945, fire-bombmg by United States' B-29s, hut can't, because there 1s always the Clay County Park Board, Congressmen who now say that rare exception. But, your says the county IS ready to they wtll not run for reelection telhgenUy on much of the the famtly was too gracious to mention that The present house 1s chances are better than the provtde funds to do the has grown to an unprecedented legtsla!ton before them. An of wood and wallboard, cramped and s.;.all, warmed lly_ an adrmmstration introduces bills electric heater. Tight quarters but somehow comfortable.' woman usmg almost any kind nec~y work to restore and number The father, Seibel Yamada, a longtime pharmaciSt was ' of bu-th control measure , short strengthen the house. Some members of the "! involving billtonsof dollars and complicated questiOns of described as "retired" and was not present. , won't run agam" group have of avotdmg any exposure foretgn, economtc and governMrs. Yamada, a beautiful woman of 66, has many interest.. most assuredly . been in-' To get a copy of the booklet 1 fluenced by the conviction that mental pohcy. A mynad other She IS general president of a cluster of 50 clubs doing soctal have prepared with more Watergate has measurably btlls are put into the hopper. welfare and education work in the Tatlo-ku distrtct where detailed mformahon about the Ma1or League Lmescores decreased their likelihood of Now most of these never see 220,000 people live. She also runs a small plant in Kyot~ which menopause, send 50 cent.. to By Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League reelection. But - when Ute floor, but no senator or makes things from rtchly-colored, gold-threaded brocade She ~~Menopause," m care of thts C1ncmnat1 000 000 201 - 3 1 0 representa!tve bas the staff to gave me a lady's tmycoinpurse as a gift. newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, San Fran 100 030 OOx - .e 8 2 congressmen talk pnvately, Masami told me on the way out, in his excellent English, that •,; adequately research the bills Nelson, Carroll (6) , Borbon Radto Ctty Statton, New York, (8) and Bench , O ' Acqu •sto , the mvesltgators find a conthat must be constdered The he was the family black sheep, s10ce his older brother ts now the : N.Y. 10019. Sosa {1), Moffitt (9 ) and siderable number of those Library of Congress has an phannacist and his divorced sister nms the drug shop. She is ( Rudolph WP - D ' ACQUISIO (1 0 ) qwttmg - and some who are The artlftctal penods in· LPNelson (0 1) H R- Maddox staymg - are sunply fed up excellent research staff but 1t licensed. to prac!tce Chinese medicme, which seems to involve traduced by stopping btrth (2) , Rettenmvnd (1 ) control pills for a time, or those Los Angeles 003 00 1 000- ,. 7 6 One long-tune legiSlator who 18 dreadfully small. So, ts the thmgs like herbs and chlorophyll, and demands of "patient.." staff of the General Accounting that they foUow rigid health rules. Business comes by word of tnducted by any other means Atlanta 010 402 oox- 7 4 o bas dectded not to nm again, upon whtch mouth and evtdently IS brtsk. Wtth house and shop, the family don't count. They have no Down1ng , Marshall (4) and told one student of Congress Office Ferguson , Reed , Capra (u l and pays $500 a year in real estate taxes. relalton to the ovanes' func- Correll WP - Reed LP - Dow that he was m no danger of congressmen can call. As a result of these difThe fun began when I asked Masarnl how old he was The n1 ng HR Aaron twns The main tnterest is m losmg this fall Anyone his ftculties, nwnbers of men on young family frtend, Akiko Honjo, an architecture stude~t at' party nomtnaled to succeed deternumng 1f the ovaries are Only games scheduled still capable of releasmg an him, he satd, would have a the Htll feel hke blind men 1 ~;a Tokyo umversity ,laughed bard. Tbe joke was he is older than he Amencan Leagye ovum That ts not necessanly Cleveland 001 010 010- 3 11 1 certam vtctory. But the game chtna shop. They are tlbt loo~s and doesn't like to admit tl. He finally confessed to il6. When I satd I hadn'tmarrteduntill was 37, he gave a happy shout, and York 010 011 20x- 5 12 l stmply wasn't worth the candle certatn whether they are domg related to menstruation and New Johnson , Upshaw (5). H11gen good grasped my lland finnly as if two strayed souls had made bond.more harm than bas no relatton to an arltftcially dorf (5), Sanders (8 ) ana Ell1s, anymore But Masatru is not all that lost. He IS accredtted from TokYo Medich Buskey ( 9) and Mun 10duced nieitstruahon by pills son Attorney General WtUtam Representahves don't have WP- MediCh , LP - HIIgen much time to thmk about the unlversity's graduate school of arts, pamts at a seaside studio or hormones. Saxbe, then m the mtddle of hts dorf HR - Nettles (2 L Gamble problem because there's an south of Tokyo, has two big plant-&~d-flower murals on the . ftrst Senate tenn, expressed the thoughts of many when he election commg up every other family walls, destgned a wrapping for his mother's boxed , : satd publicly that the role year and their constituents are products, nms a ski club in Japan's mountams west and north of • wasn't what he'd expected, clamor10g for personal ser- !~k~o and once a_Ppeared tn a televiSion film in Europe while · that it dtdn't gtve hun the v1ce. Senators have more years JOmmg,m a long, high-Alpine ski nm from France to Swttzerland. saltsfaction of achievement he between elections but more r st diHe ~e one who c~ talk fuel shortage, with hiS runs to hi8 u o a to a small family farm to the "fest near the Japan Sea desired and therefore he dtd people to serve • A~d of course: there 1s no job He sketches there a lot. Masatru says gasoline pnces are higlte; not 10tend to run again. 8 5 Legtsla!ton ts mfluenced, not security for most of these men pecetoday m a ratio of to ov~ September, and in the Ill'S! paruc of and women mter.January he was limited m the amount.. he coJI)d buy. so much by the floor vote, but The worrisome question 1s Expanstve_. ~· .he suddenly broke out a smai1 guitar by what happens in the wheeHng and deahng that goes wtll there be a steady decline in ~~r~~~~: ~:~:;.·. !~1?:~::;~:v':::ful~~ so~s like on in the back room That, the nwnber of ftrst-rate per- and so did Akiko who lived hi! Detr ey. I jomed m, d ' . a w e tn ott. . pnmanly, ts ba,ndled by the top sons w1lltng to nm for Congress 0 • daughter of Masatru's sister: lust 7, she leadership and by the com- and stand for re-election once sh ~ 'oh~es, o U me ran ette bonk stamped With five red circles for < llllttee cbatrmen - and to a they expenence how the sysoom operates• exce ~nee. An el!llmple of ber work in shodo ( brush-writmg) is ,,. lesser extend by the chairmen · on exhtbit at the TokYo MetropoHtan Art Musewn. Inflation and the f:unny? Sure, sure, tough. But what I remember is Kuniko ' nmnmg alongstde of Ute car, smiling and waving, as 11¢1. Final signup Downing-Childs Agency, ln,c. Middleport, Ohio 125 E M atn St • 99 ~ -2171 . ~ ' ' " , r ' . • ~ -. .. II �'. 1' ' •. 4- The Dauy sen tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Apn l9,1974 c ..' Great chase is over J JJ!hatever becal!l~ of the goqd old days was to be sure to touch all the bases," said Aaron."! don't think "That took a tremendpus weight of! mY back, I'm glad it's it's re~lly sunk in yet. Maybe, after I've gotten a night's sleep, II over," said Aaron who has been subjected to a tremendous barrage of publicity, S<>me of it crilieal , since it became apparent -will dawn on me what I have done." Aaron who is expected to retire at the end of this season, was a year ago lllat he was making a run at a record Ruth set with ou t asked if ,he would hke to become a manage r, a job &be Ruth much fanfare 39 years ago. But Hank Aaron doesn't plan to,rest on his laurels. Th e Braves' coveted, but neve r obtained. "If there hasn't been a black mana ger named at that time, I aging outfielder immedia tely set a new goal for himself -gettmg the 120more base hits he needs weclipse Stan Musial's Natwnal would take the job," said Aaron: "But, I really d'lll't want w manage. 1 feel! could do more helping out in our farin system." League record of 3,630. But, for now, Aaron is more interested m having a good season · . Aaron, who already hf ld 19 league records going into h1s 21st himself and helping the !jraves finish as high as possible. for seaS<>n in the majors, set yet another in the second inning "!Teamma te) Ralph Gai-r met me at home plate and helped Monday night when he scored from first base on Dusty Baker 's me plant my foot ," sa(d Aaron. "Ralph wid me before the game d~uble and a Bill Buckner error. to get this thing 1the home run chase) over w1lh so the team could That was his 2,063rd run, breakin g a tie with now-retired Willie Knew it was Gone concentrate on playmg baseba ll . "Yeah," grinned Aaron. "He just hung it a little too much. 1 . Mays for the National League record. "I just thank God 1t's all over with." ' didn 't thmk I hit it all tbal good, especially inw that wind. Bull One Behind In the on ly other National League game Monday, the San knew it was going out. " Hank Aaron hi t 40 home runs last seaS<>n, 11101'1 ever by a 39Francisco Gian ts beat the Cincmnati Reds, 4-3, w1th Garry year-<>ld player, and was onl y one behind Babe Ruth when this Madd ox driving mull four San Francisco runs . Maddox singled seaS<>n began. It wa s obvious that it wouldn'l la ke him very long to. top Ruth hom e Bobby Bonds in the first inmng a nd h1t a .three-r~ homer and the Braves, amoous to have him hit 714 and 175 in Atlanta, over the right!ield fence at Ca ndlesllck Park m the fifth. The tried to hold him out of this past weekend's three-game series in 1\eds. scored the1r th1rd run in the ninth inning , then loaded the bases with \wo ou t but reliever Randy Moffitt retired Johnny Cincinnati. Bench on a routme fly ball to Bonds 111 right. The Giants lead the But baseball Cprnmissioner Bowie Kuhn intervened He forced the Braves to play Aaron in last Thursday's season-<Jpener and majors in wins w1th four. In the only Amencan League game the New York Yankees Aaron hit No. 714 in his very first at bal. completed a three-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians, s.-3. Ron Again the Braves tried to bench Aaron to save 715 for Atlanta Blomberg scored the winning run in the seventh on a force play. and again Ku1111 intervened. Aaron sa t out the second game of the series but played on Sunday and wh en he went hitless there were Yankee starter George Medioh allowed Cleveland to lake the lead in the fifth on a home 1·un by Oscar Gamble, but the Yankees ATLANTA (UP!) - II was, tn a manner of speaking, like charges from some quarters that he didn't really try. t1ed it immedia tely in the bottom of the inmng on Thunnan Mun"Let me just say this, " Aaron said grimly atthe start of a news something straight out of pure fanlasy·, wiih lights b.linking, S<>n's sacrifice fly . Medich was relieved after allowing a leadoff fireworks fl ashing and a full grown 4!l-year-<>ld man being conference after Monday 's historic occasiOn. "I have never single in the ninth but picked up his'·first victory of the season. given less than my best. (Clay) Kirby made some good pitches on hugged by his moth er as if he were still her little boy, and oh, how me and that's all there was wit." the Babe would've loved it all, partiCljlarly for that one little Glad it was Atlanta extra touch by Hank Aaron. Thi s WeE!k's Special N; for Kuhn for cing the Braves to play him, Aaron said, "I'm He called his shot! GAME DELAYED The difference in personalities, and even in their perglad it (715) came in Atlanta . I fell after I hit No. 714 in Cincinnati The Meigs-Athens baseball formances , be tween baseball's new home run king and the old that it would have been the courteous thiqg to do to let me wait to ga me. scheduled this afternoon one is so great, so vast, as to he truly incalculable. VALUE try to hit 715 in Atlanta. " . m Athens, has been postponed RATED ' When men like Waile .Hoyt, who knew Babe Ruth then and Aaron's Monday night home run touched off a raucous and will be pla yed Monday, knows Hank Aaron now, say it is impossible w compare them, celebration in Atlanla Sladium. A:; Hank Circled the bases, the April 29. they are telling the truth. overflow crowd of 53,775 began a lengthy stand1ng ova twn, USED CARS The Babe was loud, gregarious, emotional and profane. Hank back grounded by a gaudy fireworks display. . Aaror. is soft-spoken, basically shy, not at aU animated and "~e only thought that went through my mind at the moment always careful of. his language. Would Have Related Babe Ruth would've related to Hank Aaron anyway through if for nolhtng more than what he did during batting practice 2 sea t sfa l 1on w a gon . Green Monday night. It would 've brought back memories to the Babe, f1nlsh. g ree n vi n y l interior , reiiUqding him of that lime in tbe 1932 World Series when with . l ull power e quipment; Charlie Root pitching for the Cubs, '1\e stepped out of the batter's fac 1ory air condit ioning, box a momen ~ pointed toward the right field bleachers and then new stee l r adi a l t ir es, 1 dramatically deposited a home rWI there. _ In quar te r-fin al act10n wit h tmpressive wms uver owner , new Old s trade . Hank Aaron doesn't go in for all those flourishes. He gets the Monday night of the fir st an- South We bster and Coca-Cola job done nonetheless. nual Rio Grande College In- of Colum bus. This was b~!ore Monday night's contest with the Dodgers. Sa unders' Qua ker Stale depend ent baskelb.all tourThe Braves were taking balling practice in damp, chilly nament at Lyne Cente r, Bob Oiler s romped over Soutl1 Atlanta Stadium and everybody in the place was thinking about Saunders Quaker Slate and Webster, 11 7-85 while MarMonday's Resv lts " You'l l ljk e Our Quality New Yo rk 108 V1rginia 96 pretty much the same thing. Jim Marshall 's Co lumbus sha ll's quint et roll ed over K e ntu cky 128 caro t 1na 11 9 Wa y of Do ing .Business. Would he, or wouldn't he? Would Hank Aaron hit his 715lh Utah 110 San D1 ego 99 GMAC FINANCING learn advanced to semi-final Coca-Cola 97-84. only games sche du l ed home run and break Ruth's record in the ball game coming up, 992 -5342 Pomeroy Th e Oilers of Coach Tom round p!1iy slated Wednesday Tuesday ' s Ga m es the Braves ' home opener, or would he disappoint the crowd of Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Sprague placed eight men m no ga.rne s sc heduled Till P. M. Sat. 53, 77~ and look terrible as he did against the Reds in Cincinnati N BA standings double fi gures. Form er Sunday night? By United Pres!~ tntemation a l Waverly and OU player Denny Comments to Aaron Eastern Conferenc,e Playoft s Thompson popped 1·n 25 po 1·nts Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker, two of Aaron 's learnmales, Best four -out -of seven w . 1. to lead the winners. The losers looked at all the newsmen and cameramen congregated around New Y(] rk j . were led by Roge r Colli ns. exthe Braves' dugou t and the batting cage and Garr said to Aar,on. Capit al Piedmont ace, who pumped in "Lord, Almighty, we'll sure be glad when it's all over with." Bo ston ~ ~ 26 poin ts. Aaron, waiting to hit, answered immediately. Buffa lo In the Qightcap, J im Mar"I'll get it over with wnight," he said. "Don't worry , I promise Western Conference PIa yoffs shall ta lhed 21 pmnts and Mike you I'll do it." Best four· our of -se v en Garr looked at Baker, and Baker looked at Garr. They w. I. Lib trap had 20. For 'the losers, 2 2 Sullivan had 23 and Mea n 17. believed, and Aaron didn 't let them down, driving the ball over ChiC&go De1r o1t 22 the left fi eld fence his second time up in the fourth inning off This eve ning, J1m Campers ' x -Milwaukee Dodger southpaw AI Downing. ~ ~ will Iackie La rry Howell's Angele s When 1\ was all over and the Braves had beaten the Dodgers", 7- Los X-c lin c hr?d team at 6: 30 and at 8, Beac h AC 4, ending their three-game winning streak and inflicting the first will play the Beris-Morgan Monday's Results loss of the young seaS<>n upon them, nobody but the Braves' No games schedu led quin tet. personnel were permitted in the Atlanla dressing room. In one semi game Wed. "Tuesday' Gam es · Something to Say Detroi t at Ch icago nesday, QSSC will battle J im The Braves had opened the champagne and were ready to Buffa lo at Bost on Marshall 's learn at 6:30 p.m. pour, bu~ Hank Aaron had something he wanted wsay first to all ABA Standings Fmals are at 7 p.m . Thursday. • his teammates. Bv United Press International W10ners of tonight's game play "Thank you for being patient," he said, his sincerity moving East OiVISOn Playoffs Best four-out-of seve n at 8 p.m. Wednesday. them. "Thank you for putting up with all thai you have - the w. t. newspapermen, the photographers and all the other distractions. x -New York 4 1 14 I know how difficult it was sometimes, and I appreciate the Vir g inia They 're back. ATLANTA (UP! )- The Great Chase is over for Hank Aaron. Aaron 's pursuit of Babe Ruth's once seemingly unbeatable career home run record, a purswtlhatlook 20 years and ne;>rl,y ~000 major league ba seball games, ended Monday nigh t when "The Hwruner" hit h1s 715th. It happened at 9:07 p.m., in the fourth inning of the Atlanta Braves' 7-4 vi ctory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Teammate Darrell Evans was on first and Dodger pitcher Al Downing, a cunning lefth ander who had walked the 4!l-year-<>ld Braves outfielder m the second inning, tried to.,sneak a fast ball past Aaron on a 1-0 p1trh. " It was rig ht down the middle," moaned Downing. "I was trying to gel II down to him -but I didn 't." - HANK AARON By United Press International Na11ona1 League East St . Loui s Ph i ladelph ia N ew Y o rk Chicago M ontreal P ittsburgh w. 2 I l 0 0 0 L 0 1 1 0 0 2 Amencan League East pet . g.b. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 1 I .000 000 2 West San Fran cisco 4 0 1.000 Lo s Ang e les 3 1 .750 Cin c innati 2 2 .500 l 2 A t lanta 2 2 San D ieg o 0 3 0 3 2 .500 New York Ba l timo re Detr o t Bost on 1 Mi l waukee Cl eve l an d Ca l 1forn ia Oakla n d l Mm neso ta 000 3 -12 000 311? Hou ston Moncfay 's Results San F ran c1sc o 4 Ci nc inn at i 3 At lanta 1 Los Ang eles 4 , ni g ht only gam es schedul ed w. pet . g .b. 0 I 000 , I. 2 1 1 2 soo I 500 I 500 • 1 J 2 500 0 2 000 We st 2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 I 1 500 Ka n sas Cit y 1 1 500 T exas 1 2 333 2 1 ::1 Jl ' 2 2 Ch icago 0 2 000 Monday' s Results New Yo r Ks Clev elan d 3 onl y g a mes sche d u l ed Tuesday 's Probabl e Pitchers {won los t r ecord s in paren . tt).eses l (won -lost records In par en - New Y or k a t Detroit - Kl in e ( 0thes·es) 0) vs. L0!1C h {0 1) St'. Louis at New Y 6rk - Curt1s Ba ltim ore at Bo ston- Palm er (0 -0 l vs . Koosman (0 -0 1 ( 1 Ol vs Wi se 10 -0 l Montreal at Pittsburgh- Rogers Chi ca g o a t M inne so ta - Wood (0 -0l vs. Brett (0 -0l (0-ll vs Blyl e ve n (O .QJ Philadelphia at . Ch1cago Oa kl an d at Ka nsas ~i l y, n ight Schueler (0 -0) vs. Bonha m (0-0l Hunter (l . Q) vs . Spl itt orff (0 OJ Los Ang eles a t A t l an ta , nig htTe x as at Ca liforn ia, n ightSutton (1 .0) v s. Mort on {0-0 J Bi b by (0-1) vs Rya n ( I 0 ) Hou s ton a t Sa n Diego, n ight (onl y g a mes sc hed uled ) Dierker (0-0l vs Arl in (0-0 1' Cincinnati at San Fr a ncisc o, night - 'Bill ingham (0 OJ vs. Bradl e y (1 -0l Tuesday's Probable Pitchers ,------------·- ----·-· - -·- -lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON More sports on Page 8 •3295 l 6oeyono~ . I IN SYRACUSE lola's Beauty Salon , your Me rl e Norman Cosmetic Studio , is now open in Syracuse , 0 ., at the CORNER OF JOHN & MAY STREETS, close to Sy racu se Grade 1 School. Operators: lola Damewood & Kar en Ly on s PHONE 992·2549 .1...---~·------·-·---·-·- L([)K\Nt+ff'S on !jank Aaron doesn 't make_many speeches. Everybody in the room knew he meant this one. Soon it was time for Aaron to walk through the rear doors of the clubhouse into an adjoinmg room where the media was waiting . Here again Aaron asked if he could say something beforehand. It was his moment, his hour, his night, so he could really say anything he chose and lj}i.<the cloud·that came over ~ron's face , it was obvious that what he was about to say was very important w hliD . ·CH4NNEL51 1974 BLACK l<NIGHT REVUE I 7:30Tues. SPM Wed. hcu lar era . So one Y.:n to learn how people are living: thmkmg an d feeling is to take a gander at fash1 on ..trend s through tht? ages '0 04 men 's wea r manuf~·ture r!-5 Best four-out -of-seven w. Ind iana San Antonio I. J 2 past 125 :,. ears - Never be fore has there been_ such a strong sense of gomg back - searching fur lrad1 l10n . .. -~ ' •" •• Best Prices Enjoy CableTV Now! $550 PE.R MONTH · I econom1 c en sis after another. Caii67S-~3~or992-2505: MAIN ST. I ' ~ id . " It's easier to roma n- ' '" ,_ . . r '• • ' ·- ... ' \ '•,' •' • By Sheila and Allan Swenson NEA Garden Columnists "' :~ ~ Lawn seed is the leas t ex ~ ;.; pensive part or developin g a good lawn. It pays to plant it ~... weH. ~ S9me lawn-seed va ri eties Will be in short supply this yea r, and the better new ·-• cultivar s are mor e cos tl y. ' These improv ed lawn grasses ,. don't yield as much seed as o~he r var ieties, it seems. ~ So, prepare your seed bed : welL F or complete new lawns, rotolillin g is the eas 1es t ,,• method. After tilling, rake the surfa ce smoo th, You'll need ••~ about two pounds of quality .. seed per 1,000 square fee t. of leaves an d d ippm gs embedded in it by careful raking. Power ra kes or spec1a l " delhatchers. ofte n can be ' rented . If you just wa nt to . • .. BIG MOONSHINE CATCH CHICAGO (UP!) - It was the biggest cal eb of moonshine here since 1933, when prohibi- lion was on its way out, the , federal agents said. John A. Meyer, assistant : U.S. atlorney;8aitl Thursday • charges or fermenting mash .' without a license and operating : a distillery without a license. .~ Agents of the Bureau of ;,: Alcohol , Tobacco and ·• Firearms seized equipment S and mater!al capable of ~ producing 250 gallons per week ;:: of 1tJO.proof distilled spirits, ; Meyer said, and the last .~ operation of !hal magnitude ~ was smashed up by .agents in "'• 1933. . :: This tim~, the agents fo1111d : 750 gallons of fermented lnash, ~,750 pounds of sugar. and a 5~ " gallon cooker among other ~things. Two men, Agapiw Cruz ;::'.and·Frank Gomez, were freed ::00 ,,, $3,000 bonds. I I I ·I .. . I I· Sur e they hew c1bout •World War T\\ o, th e depression flf thr Thirties But these ta les uftcn arc told m very n ,rn <Jntu: ::~ncl acl ve nlurous terms bj pt1rc nts anti grandpare11ls v.Jw ln·ed through theIll . " How IS all of lh1s reflected in Plant new lawns carefully renovate a tl11n hnnr, scan fymg w1th a steel rake JS important. Scratching th.e soil lets seeds work thei r ~LAN SERVICE "' The Ohio Vall ey Com::mandery 24 , Knights Templar, '!with N. W. . Compton, com• mander, will attend the annual !:E aSler sunris e service . at •(Jrace Episcopal Church in , omeroy al 6:30a.m. Sunday. The -public is invited . liM. ,.,l-1+1£. I I( .' \HI\' into the earth , especially if it has become compacted When doing an entire area. sprec.1d lawn fertilizer before yo u rake . A 10-8-8 or 20-10'-10 IS goud, since grass is· a btg user of nitrogen for leaf growth Sow seed smoothly , e1lher bv hand, wa lki ng cri ss~cross t~ get even distr ibution. or by spreader. Onc e the seed b sown. rev erse your rake or pull a door mat over tile area to smooth it evenly and tuck seed in to so il better. In spn ng, a thin mu lch of peat moss, clean straw or 11. 1 d d ~. In ;1'! ll11 [ I of nt •rll do~\ IJJ'('.IS\l'd I.,[JII, lHJ.d \ 1\-rl I'IJ J!lpll HH· ·1l1t :-- lr t pt·~ JHl t !:ti t' 1\li !J \ll!Jr ·:111.., \lld l·[ \.tp1 tmnttlll'd lt;tl '- lLrft " polio 1 '• 1 tli• dt'l, ,, ,:ld, 1 1·1 L 1 I. ' ,, I' I ', \ I I lr ' .oL'<dll ' .. k\ ,, I ' I., lilt' .., ], ..,fij.{ , I '1•1i.:r !.., ,j ll;'SI ">lllt. !: ,\],'f' tJ[ll()lJJ r,f I· I I' ,\ p]. l,l]l ,. l:ijlll :,,_ ],., • I Ill,\ :· lotl f J :at• 'I 'h 1· !I \1 I" ' ' I. II 1\ k dlil tl1 s· :wei ~ w.. I ,q Pl ' lllfl~ ' . , ,, I:. ,1. •" .' 1, t•u, ll ·' vvorr.ens and Jr. Miss ~ tai lor etl l' lolhlllg ts· dc~1g ne ~l r:J I (.\f( [ s f.milifs \\1 SPRING I ' -- I. .,., ' ~ UP rc I 1" EASTER BUN IES I '\LL A LARGE VARIEH' Of SHAPES AN D ANIMALS! WH Y PAY MORE ? fm· tlw IIWit itt tlw ftlltlil;l offer s much grec:lle r va netY than the modes of earhe r lllll rs Pccq1le vre scc k1ng .J VPnucs of se lf-t•x press1on in fn sh1nn. large ly tu compensate f(, l' luss of llld i Vl duCJlit) I) Et\SUR SUN DAY J,.t·il EASTER DRESS-UPS ::mel in th e usc of soft (~ l' fa bn cs. F:1 sh10n tudcrr tecllnlqu<• s ·i l l•·- - -· r 1, ',i fur cumforl a ~ well .Js good t.aste !Softer concf' pL<;; w e seen in flliHiern cunstr uct ton ( p1llow ~~w> lrxl·,r)·'s f a ~ I HilliS. '1'1IC lila JOt' · ts lhn( Io den diffe rence ,\ I I 'It I' I It <l SF: D co lor s, $117 TO JELLY BEAN EGGS Men's Short Sleeve Shirts BLACK o r SPICED Sport or Dre ss Style s SALES REPO R T Ohio Val l ey L 1ves t ock Co . GU II ipO I! S, Oh 10 Apn l6 , 19 74 ST EER S - 250 10 300 lbs 52 50 to 56. 300 to 400 lbs 44 50 to 49 25, 400 l o 500 l bs 41 to 46 .50 . 500 to 600 lbs 36 so to ~4, 600 to 700 lb s. 39 to 43 75, 700 l bs and over J.1 50 lo 4.1 H E IFER CALVE S - 250 to 300 lbs . 481o 5 1 50, JOO lo 400 tbs 45 to -18 , ,JOO to 500 lbs . 38 so to 44, 500 to 600 lbs 33 lo 38 50. 600 lo 700 lb s 32 50 to 39 70, 700 lbs and over 30 to 38 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By th e'Head l Stock Cows 285 to 365 , Stock Cows and Cal ves 36 5 to 505, S.tock Bulls 265 to 400 . Baby Calves 35 to 90 , ( By the Pound) Canners & $594 TO Men's Polyestt:/Pants COATED MARSHMAlLOW PETER RABBIT FLARES OR CUFFED FLARES Cutters Knr ~ polye st er that looks nea t , r ela m s sharpn ess and IS full y SHRINE CLUB EASTER EGG HUNT IN PT: PLEASANT was ha ble can reward you with more carefr ee Ia wns for years to come. (Note: Fall IS best Ia wn ma king time. Spring is next best.) FACTS Handbags White or Black Pate nt BOYS PANTS \Qur rH.'\\S ... 64 pt:r cent said \ 1, as their pr i me SO Urce 0 1' nl·w~. Till' World Alm anac notl' S Tl'lc'' ISID n \\a ~ thl' o r~ I;. SO lll'CI..' of news lor 33 pe r ce nt of I he per'.-;nn s "TO SAVE . YOU AWEE BIT polled . DRESS It' s So Ea sy , Try ... •Buckles •Clunk Heels TO .' FICIAL - '~NJOY YEAR ROU ND! •Basics - s.-OES [lh1Mih1;1;t Easter lil y. mum s, rose and a huge v ar iet y of spring bloom i ng plants . All are 1n ·attractiv e foil covered pots. A style for eve ry}a ge and desire. Tie oxfords, slipons, wing lips, etc. Give Shopper's Mart a look before you buy. ' DRIVE -I N HOU RS: M on . t o Th ur s. 9 to 3-Frid ay 9 1o 7 Sa t ur da y 9 to 12. Washable of course A flowe r t hat sh e' ll $ 94 A BIG VARI enjo y for m a ny m onths . CASH GIVEAWAY FOR. I Complete: New Selection Has Arrived Meany Items Each wee k , SlO fi r st prize, S1 0 second ss th1rd Register free . Wmners Wi ll be riotifl ed. 'orawtng ~ Apnl6, 13, 20, 27, May 6. Dri ve in, t r y this new conve nie nt serv rce . ·' . \ - ¢ eTwo Tones fOR ·MEN AND BOYS .at; AUTO BANK .. • FIT tl' lt'\' lSIO!l ,. ~~~ if:., 1 MADE TO WEAR AND do vou u s ual ! ~ gl't most uf I SO YO U SAVE C.AS H 11.1 SHOPPERS MART -- SEE FOR YOUR SELF! Stu rdy , color ful poly PI·"'" baskets and pall s . Sevel·al sil~pr' a nd colors to select trorn "MR. LEGGS" Flares or cuffed flares. No iron polyesters, d e nims, twills , chambrays· e tc . Regular & Slims. polll'd I V82 j)l'l'SO !lS 0\l'l' 18 WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS· EMPTY EASTER BASKETS FOR DRESS OR SCHOOL IJll IIH.'tt usl' of and at i nudL's ·towa r d tL' iL'VIsHJ n as .1 rH.: ,.,. s sourct'. Wlwn . l~kl•d "W hen' Hen On Nest ' Sprin~ Stze 6 t o lB . ~ o·r DECORATED EGG Choose h1 s Eas ter s htf l from our wid e .u ra y of pe rma ne nt press s tyl es . In l<llt· 1Hi2. Just <l fl l•r thl' ¢ Standin g Rabb i l MILK CHOCOJ.A TF Perfect For Easter and After nattonal pll''>tdl'nllal elt•c lwn tlw Hopt.· r Or~r.~nizali o n OUNC E I .· BOYS SHIRTS WORLD ALMANAC E" . . '' SHORT . SLEEVE! . Then water we ll a nd even: few days to keep soilmo1st as ~eeds germmale. After that, only lig ht spri nklin gs wi ll be needed . Many new seed var ieties, im proved to create mOre beautiful, tougher lawns, are now being introduced. Most are more heat, drought an d di sease res istant. Read the la be ls be fore yo u decide wh1ch variety is best for your area. Alth ough more cos tly than older types, these new va n e ties , p1·operl y planted, 1 Sunday Afternoon \ 9e CHOCOLATE ANIMALS Bold pla1ds or neat fa nc tes Cows 24 .50 to 30 , Holstein Cows 29 to 32. 35. Commercial Bull s ( 100 0 lbs. and over ) J7 to 40 25 Lf>M~S - To ps 90 lbs to 110 35 50 to 38 25, Scc::mds 75 tbs to 80 28 to 3?, L1 ghts 40 lbs to 65 25 to 2a 50 Sto ck Ewes by th e He<1 d 12 50 to 30 VEAL . CALVES - Tops 220 tbs to 250 63 50 to 7 1 so, Mcd1um 200 lb s to 300 51 SO to 61 50 , Cul ts 50 down, Shoats 17 to -n . led on the seeded area helps. I •' - Market Report similar loose mate ria ls spri nk~ "';' o-,..llllfllt, It, 0.0.. Oot" . ..... .... " ..... '"' SonNy ..... 11 1....... ;,,; I ' . lJII"I I t·l :r~ ··r .., ltf Ill(' t' f I r k,, r !I d •.J I ~,,,,. q ,. 18" to 20" fa n ,.o;.~"'White and other colors . Should ~r !7 . \ _ straps or big bag s. Soft leather like · ',"\.. ~~- 1,"0 vmyls. , ~ . '\ The Home Gardener 1"- ' I' ' W;w.;Ls I', lhv Jri td <.; ;o11oll) sktrnpiPr <:~nd dtd \ll ( it- • SWISHER · LOHSE I lll;tll! lt'(' ti_/ HANDBAG~ · -- G.._~-" t ter chan geably. ticize in re tros pect the trying . $1.10 Friendly Str·wt~:~~ F rnul.tlt/ 11~ l illlt ' Artificial Poly Plastic 1}"''\~ ' I\ ~ '74. version of layenng. The cuntrastwg fabrics concept IS evt dent but pa lterns app{:Jr m slacks ;md sportscoc1ts In - clo thing" Well, t!Hntgh lllall} old traditions an: sha ttered penod s of a byg on e era. And s uch as the tdea of sufl clot htr1 1; ,.• for young people who were not fo r ~\ o men and an gul;11: directly exposed to yesterday 's clothing for m en. clemen ts of ,, . problems it's even tougher ea rly stylmg are refleded rn 124 W. MAIN-- POMEROY RUTI.:AND " P o liti c<~ l a nd econom ic strife is hardly pec uliar to modern times," Fra nk enstein ,, Sizes PAI!SCAI~ION5 { !; ' '"; agents arrested two men ·on I 1(-lfl McC.. Io..... R. i'lt. " f.Jbt [(' I(JII k IH f lllll t' q.t ]-, ,, If• ', [ llllf'H'd liLt'.', <lll d Jd t. d~d tr .. rr•t ,r .., rt·:IJ!n. l·t·o~r1 .. ut \l\._\1 ·i llrs t1H'~ lir tnan gl e spr ay s 1n a co m plete assor t men t o f wea r look became the style for fashionaLie spe ctators at the nght) spo rtsu1t tea med with the fwr Isle sweeater over tight -<:ollarccl shirts, all coordumtcd with argyle socks Slacks and spo1·tcoat ensemble 1left 1 1s character istic of the Easter Greatings Box MERICAN HARDWAR Stewart's Gun Shop the ~ ~--.1 MOORE'S 1 IS • Marshmallow Eggs PHONE There r esurgence of music and .. ?harmacy !' 1 CEMETERY SPRAYS ' AS FLAPPERS BOIJ BE DTHEIR hair ;mel heml ines rose scandalously up to the kn ee~. the Roaring Twenties mn uencrti men 's fashions, too Kmckcrs were the "eat's meow '· on lhc golf course and before long tlu s acttve sports~ c~ ub as well . The 'l \~·e n ti es layered look emerged tshown ·.~Chocolate Covered 74~ - 3191 fu r ther . theater of the '30s, '40s and the .,• '_50s. · And look at the success enjoyed by fi lms set in the good days - even the renewed ·-" old interes t in old ra di o programs. •,. Psyc h o l ogists a n d • sociologists attri bute some of • lh1s to the fact that the young ' • are troubled by modern ti mes. • Th ey seem to be sea rching for • • so methin g less di squietin g than the threat of nuclear \\ar. ,. And they are dise nchanted • w1th gove rnment a nd one Assorted Chocolates .. . 1 lb. At \V{' J: ,ol'l<",-,toJll I ll:if'l d !ld p;1 11 h wor ried about nu t bL'H I J~ ;1ble In \\t.' ! l' trurll m"r r i l fl l\'l' l'll l111er 11f buy rl rl n nk j\nd llunur Thv !Ill• fifls tn•1rd 1 and fht.·loi!k \l.rs F;1lhf'f br r·;nl lL' ;rn annu ,;i :·H u;dlt r . •.., lt·tldl·t :n HI Jlt·;ll OtTasHm on the cal('nd;r r nghl Kmt·kcrs \\ Crt' · 111" un lht• alo ng \dth Muth c·r·::; l l<! ~· ­ golf t'IIHI St '. Bui lwf..rt• h·n ~ Vouth hcullls flin ~ tHl the IJ<i ~·k thts ;rl·tt\T s p r, rt s\\l'itl' h J~t k porc h That decade Harm~ \' llccame the styje for s pectators Oldfi e ld dnwe 1'n lll .p .ll . till~! ;ts \\t.' ll. Tla• '21ls la~t'r{•d 11111k \\ ! l h llw t fe;!l l'amc l hc L'lllt' I'I-~L'd w1th th(' knwkt.·rs spr ays, sp ray s, ! 18" and·20'.' You'll Save Glassware Of All Kinds Intri g ue has spread even •.• $1.65 • An d the trend wh1ch ha s alrea dy sp4nn ed a decade of flea market and army-surplus · has excessive organic layering GIFTS lllt'n ·~ sut! s nnrr u ~H·d e \~ much the same re spect And today these signals arc clearer than ever. FOR EASTER & MOTHER'S DA Nice Selection ~u·r f l l• lll \([·"-~I\(' ... . 'llill REMEMBER--y OUR LOVED ONE S! the1 r fee lings an d atti tudes in FOREMAN & AllaOT\ Purple Fo il Baskets Allll'l'lt'<ln ~ Fh .. HIJO thei r Ideas across . Well, the way peopl e · dress indicates ~ .: II Suund fwntli ;.rr '! t\1 f)t;tl d 11. 1\l'h Lt 1 ' tl 01 I II.., ! "Body language experts tell $1.75 1,' S,:ll d lht•\1 t• idL' I'S \\l'l l' IIIII \\llil eve ryone '' ,,,If pl.11tJ.. ;[lt d tJ!IIl't 'Sht• iks dnd Slit•IJ:J s' YltUil g t•;nnlt~'l ··!a \t'ltrn(' Ill" [, 1 1rlltl us that peopl e use signa ls to get x -Utah San Diego x clinched LIVE FLOWERS PERMANENT FlOWERS thin g in drl'SSIIl~~ kn cm ing tllpy ll bt• ;J('n•p1t•cl bv .'> IIIIIs I•· to conlpa re Av oid cheap seed. You'il be •":.• faced with weed problems, or in blends, too high a propor ti on of less-desirable grasses. -" Dethalc h. an older lawn. that ' 1!1 truly dfl t.hf•lr o\\ n W 1 ld \\ .~r IJ lwtnwtH an t.<nd 'tll' t· r tu•l! r II Jl, I 'lw l :l\ .., \t' l '-.11'11 II\ looked ahce~d to see what migl1t be m store for the futu re . . t\ ti{'H dl'{';HfP . llld Jf lll- JrtiiJJ IJil Pl'i •p ll• 11 ~ ·h nr ll t·d Iill' rll,II'IIH.: '20s. H;rck·rJIIn h s p• !!llllll~ w:l.'·: n: p!Ctll'd by thL' I UllriJlt • SL'<ll c•x pr"t·ss their diff\-n•ric L'S tlotht•s ilil'\' \H'; rr i\ spor t surt l('nJllvrl '' 1til tl.t· I 1!-.11- . ., ,, t , ll t·r yesterday 's fasluon tre nds" 1th those of today . And we al so VACUFLO MOWERS 3 HP /lllfllJidrrl y vf llh' 11 ld drwm g" d tt.'ile r ('·o; ll · tu1· decided to look back over the ~~{W(jrftb \ qr cele bra tes 125 busmess thi s year. sa1d, " We 2J Some were Crilical · "First of all," he began, "a Iotta things were said about my performance in Cincinnati. I want wsay I've never went out on any ballfield and not given my best. I played two games out of three in Cincinnati and the last one was against (Clay) Kirby. He made some good pitches." Aaron paused I)'IOmenlarily. The words seemed wbe coming a little hard but he wanted to gel them Said. "Contrary wsome reports I read ... lbal I was a disgrace,lo the bali club ... I gave my best," he said. "I've always done that and that's the only way I know how to play ball." Aaron had gotten il off bis chest. Years from now, he 'll be able w take S<>me of his friends out ID the Atlanta Sladiwn and say, "See, this is where I hit it." Aaron will tell them No. 715 was hit pretty good, and could be classified the same way Pete Rose described No. 714- '/It wasn't a lapemeasure, but it was a no-doubter." The record-breaker set all the fireworks off in the 1 ballpark, and got Hank Aaron a big hearhug from his Mama alter k.,.--. crossed home plate. "I never knew she could hug so tight," he laughed later on . 1odd llu..· Pt' (lplc i'rankl' Jl slelrl e\'en mtr r g ener d lllr n <~l wh t c ll years in G o mod ern w1th bullt · IM \ v acuum1ng m yo u r hom e.! West Division Playoffs Frankeri stc111, of MJcha els- Ste r n, EASTER CANDIES x - Kentucky Carolina ··1 hellt'\'f·. ·· FaSh1on has' alway s been c1 cl ue the way of life m a n~ par- Le s ter \~ ~1•• 111 s.lid , " that Hl !It(• futur e - Sd\ by t ll P .\'t.~a r 2nno t·ven t h~ lul!sr ly str\!(' \urcd boundcn1es 11f ttl(!ay tlwt set uff one pL ·er group f riJIIl ,mother >\ rll be shed. r bclic\'e lh~rl fa shron not unl} wi ll reflect le.ss dt scnmfort a nd strangeness. but \\-·111 fos ter u duninistung cJf p r rJu d tce~ StK' Jal. ('lll!ural. r au;tl and t? ~llMEillS~ patience you've shown." fl't• l ( 'UJ/lf(lf't~Jbll' Ill !he (' CJJ IIp.r11 ) uf with a '70s twist Ry Helen Hennrssy NEA Wom en's F:nitor' NE W YORK .:... 1NEA 1 •- • Karr & Van lanett. . NOW OPEN • Oilers, Marshall team advance in Rio event 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER \\urr· f men :., fashiun1 111 (lf lwr:-; whi• <lll' 11111 like us ;md ' .. .-,, ,. 5- T)le Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday . April 9, 1:174 I I Aaron passes Ruth, slams 715th ·career home ru.n before 53, 7. 75 .....' \ For. Basketst . .A OISCO \JN T ()fPARTM fNT STOll -. 5 CONVEN ENT LOCATIONS . ' ' ' ~1 '• • ' I .I -. f. 'l • • '' :-.::... ~. I , --· ~ ,_ . �'. 1' ' •. 4- The Dauy sen tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Apn l9,1974 c ..' Great chase is over J JJ!hatever becal!l~ of the goqd old days was to be sure to touch all the bases," said Aaron."! don't think "That took a tremendpus weight of! mY back, I'm glad it's it's re~lly sunk in yet. Maybe, after I've gotten a night's sleep, II over," said Aaron who has been subjected to a tremendous barrage of publicity, S<>me of it crilieal , since it became apparent -will dawn on me what I have done." Aaron who is expected to retire at the end of this season, was a year ago lllat he was making a run at a record Ruth set with ou t asked if ,he would hke to become a manage r, a job &be Ruth much fanfare 39 years ago. But Hank Aaron doesn't plan to,rest on his laurels. Th e Braves' coveted, but neve r obtained. "If there hasn't been a black mana ger named at that time, I aging outfielder immedia tely set a new goal for himself -gettmg the 120more base hits he needs weclipse Stan Musial's Natwnal would take the job," said Aaron: "But, I really d'lll't want w manage. 1 feel! could do more helping out in our farin system." League record of 3,630. But, for now, Aaron is more interested m having a good season · . Aaron, who already hf ld 19 league records going into h1s 21st himself and helping the !jraves finish as high as possible. for seaS<>n in the majors, set yet another in the second inning "!Teamma te) Ralph Gai-r met me at home plate and helped Monday night when he scored from first base on Dusty Baker 's me plant my foot ," sa(d Aaron. "Ralph wid me before the game d~uble and a Bill Buckner error. to get this thing 1the home run chase) over w1lh so the team could That was his 2,063rd run, breakin g a tie with now-retired Willie Knew it was Gone concentrate on playmg baseba ll . "Yeah," grinned Aaron. "He just hung it a little too much. 1 . Mays for the National League record. "I just thank God 1t's all over with." ' didn 't thmk I hit it all tbal good, especially inw that wind. Bull One Behind In the on ly other National League game Monday, the San knew it was going out. " Hank Aaron hi t 40 home runs last seaS<>n, 11101'1 ever by a 39Francisco Gian ts beat the Cincmnati Reds, 4-3, w1th Garry year-<>ld player, and was onl y one behind Babe Ruth when this Madd ox driving mull four San Francisco runs . Maddox singled seaS<>n began. It wa s obvious that it wouldn'l la ke him very long to. top Ruth hom e Bobby Bonds in the first inmng a nd h1t a .three-r~ homer and the Braves, amoous to have him hit 714 and 175 in Atlanta, over the right!ield fence at Ca ndlesllck Park m the fifth. The tried to hold him out of this past weekend's three-game series in 1\eds. scored the1r th1rd run in the ninth inning , then loaded the bases with \wo ou t but reliever Randy Moffitt retired Johnny Cincinnati. Bench on a routme fly ball to Bonds 111 right. The Giants lead the But baseball Cprnmissioner Bowie Kuhn intervened He forced the Braves to play Aaron in last Thursday's season-<Jpener and majors in wins w1th four. In the only Amencan League game the New York Yankees Aaron hit No. 714 in his very first at bal. completed a three-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians, s.-3. Ron Again the Braves tried to bench Aaron to save 715 for Atlanta Blomberg scored the winning run in the seventh on a force play. and again Ku1111 intervened. Aaron sa t out the second game of the series but played on Sunday and wh en he went hitless there were Yankee starter George Medioh allowed Cleveland to lake the lead in the fifth on a home 1·un by Oscar Gamble, but the Yankees ATLANTA (UP!) - II was, tn a manner of speaking, like charges from some quarters that he didn't really try. t1ed it immedia tely in the bottom of the inmng on Thunnan Mun"Let me just say this, " Aaron said grimly atthe start of a news something straight out of pure fanlasy·, wiih lights b.linking, S<>n's sacrifice fly . Medich was relieved after allowing a leadoff fireworks fl ashing and a full grown 4!l-year-<>ld man being conference after Monday 's historic occasiOn. "I have never single in the ninth but picked up his'·first victory of the season. given less than my best. (Clay) Kirby made some good pitches on hugged by his moth er as if he were still her little boy, and oh, how me and that's all there was wit." the Babe would've loved it all, partiCljlarly for that one little Glad it was Atlanta extra touch by Hank Aaron. Thi s WeE!k's Special N; for Kuhn for cing the Braves to play him, Aaron said, "I'm He called his shot! GAME DELAYED The difference in personalities, and even in their perglad it (715) came in Atlanta . I fell after I hit No. 714 in Cincinnati The Meigs-Athens baseball formances , be tween baseball's new home run king and the old that it would have been the courteous thiqg to do to let me wait to ga me. scheduled this afternoon one is so great, so vast, as to he truly incalculable. VALUE try to hit 715 in Atlanta. " . m Athens, has been postponed RATED ' When men like Waile .Hoyt, who knew Babe Ruth then and Aaron's Monday night home run touched off a raucous and will be pla yed Monday, knows Hank Aaron now, say it is impossible w compare them, celebration in Atlanla Sladium. A:; Hank Circled the bases, the April 29. they are telling the truth. overflow crowd of 53,775 began a lengthy stand1ng ova twn, USED CARS The Babe was loud, gregarious, emotional and profane. Hank back grounded by a gaudy fireworks display. . Aaror. is soft-spoken, basically shy, not at aU animated and "~e only thought that went through my mind at the moment always careful of. his language. Would Have Related Babe Ruth would've related to Hank Aaron anyway through if for nolhtng more than what he did during batting practice 2 sea t sfa l 1on w a gon . Green Monday night. It would 've brought back memories to the Babe, f1nlsh. g ree n vi n y l interior , reiiUqding him of that lime in tbe 1932 World Series when with . l ull power e quipment; Charlie Root pitching for the Cubs, '1\e stepped out of the batter's fac 1ory air condit ioning, box a momen ~ pointed toward the right field bleachers and then new stee l r adi a l t ir es, 1 dramatically deposited a home rWI there. _ In quar te r-fin al act10n wit h tmpressive wms uver owner , new Old s trade . Hank Aaron doesn't go in for all those flourishes. He gets the Monday night of the fir st an- South We bster and Coca-Cola job done nonetheless. nual Rio Grande College In- of Colum bus. This was b~!ore Monday night's contest with the Dodgers. Sa unders' Qua ker Stale depend ent baskelb.all tourThe Braves were taking balling practice in damp, chilly nament at Lyne Cente r, Bob Oiler s romped over Soutl1 Atlanta Stadium and everybody in the place was thinking about Saunders Quaker Slate and Webster, 11 7-85 while MarMonday's Resv lts " You'l l ljk e Our Quality New Yo rk 108 V1rginia 96 pretty much the same thing. Jim Marshall 's Co lumbus sha ll's quint et roll ed over K e ntu cky 128 caro t 1na 11 9 Wa y of Do ing .Business. Would he, or wouldn't he? Would Hank Aaron hit his 715lh Utah 110 San D1 ego 99 GMAC FINANCING learn advanced to semi-final Coca-Cola 97-84. only games sche du l ed home run and break Ruth's record in the ball game coming up, 992 -5342 Pomeroy Th e Oilers of Coach Tom round p!1iy slated Wednesday Tuesday ' s Ga m es the Braves ' home opener, or would he disappoint the crowd of Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Sprague placed eight men m no ga.rne s sc heduled Till P. M. Sat. 53, 77~ and look terrible as he did against the Reds in Cincinnati N BA standings double fi gures. Form er Sunday night? By United Pres!~ tntemation a l Waverly and OU player Denny Comments to Aaron Eastern Conferenc,e Playoft s Thompson popped 1·n 25 po 1·nts Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker, two of Aaron 's learnmales, Best four -out -of seven w . 1. to lead the winners. The losers looked at all the newsmen and cameramen congregated around New Y(] rk j . were led by Roge r Colli ns. exthe Braves' dugou t and the batting cage and Garr said to Aar,on. Capit al Piedmont ace, who pumped in "Lord, Almighty, we'll sure be glad when it's all over with." Bo ston ~ ~ 26 poin ts. Aaron, waiting to hit, answered immediately. Buffa lo In the Qightcap, J im Mar"I'll get it over with wnight," he said. "Don't worry , I promise Western Conference PIa yoffs shall ta lhed 21 pmnts and Mike you I'll do it." Best four· our of -se v en Garr looked at Baker, and Baker looked at Garr. They w. I. Lib trap had 20. For 'the losers, 2 2 Sullivan had 23 and Mea n 17. believed, and Aaron didn 't let them down, driving the ball over ChiC&go De1r o1t 22 the left fi eld fence his second time up in the fourth inning off This eve ning, J1m Campers ' x -Milwaukee Dodger southpaw AI Downing. ~ ~ will Iackie La rry Howell's Angele s When 1\ was all over and the Braves had beaten the Dodgers", 7- Los X-c lin c hr?d team at 6: 30 and at 8, Beac h AC 4, ending their three-game winning streak and inflicting the first will play the Beris-Morgan Monday's Results loss of the young seaS<>n upon them, nobody but the Braves' No games schedu led quin tet. personnel were permitted in the Atlanla dressing room. In one semi game Wed. "Tuesday' Gam es · Something to Say Detroi t at Ch icago nesday, QSSC will battle J im The Braves had opened the champagne and were ready to Buffa lo at Bost on Marshall 's learn at 6:30 p.m. pour, bu~ Hank Aaron had something he wanted wsay first to all ABA Standings Fmals are at 7 p.m . Thursday. • his teammates. Bv United Press International W10ners of tonight's game play "Thank you for being patient," he said, his sincerity moving East OiVISOn Playoffs Best four-out-of seve n at 8 p.m. Wednesday. them. "Thank you for putting up with all thai you have - the w. t. newspapermen, the photographers and all the other distractions. x -New York 4 1 14 I know how difficult it was sometimes, and I appreciate the Vir g inia They 're back. ATLANTA (UP! )- The Great Chase is over for Hank Aaron. Aaron 's pursuit of Babe Ruth's once seemingly unbeatable career home run record, a purswtlhatlook 20 years and ne;>rl,y ~000 major league ba seball games, ended Monday nigh t when "The Hwruner" hit h1s 715th. It happened at 9:07 p.m., in the fourth inning of the Atlanta Braves' 7-4 vi ctory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Teammate Darrell Evans was on first and Dodger pitcher Al Downing, a cunning lefth ander who had walked the 4!l-year-<>ld Braves outfielder m the second inning, tried to.,sneak a fast ball past Aaron on a 1-0 p1trh. " It was rig ht down the middle," moaned Downing. "I was trying to gel II down to him -but I didn 't." - HANK AARON By United Press International Na11ona1 League East St . Loui s Ph i ladelph ia N ew Y o rk Chicago M ontreal P ittsburgh w. 2 I l 0 0 0 L 0 1 1 0 0 2 Amencan League East pet . g.b. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 1 I .000 000 2 West San Fran cisco 4 0 1.000 Lo s Ang e les 3 1 .750 Cin c innati 2 2 .500 l 2 A t lanta 2 2 San D ieg o 0 3 0 3 2 .500 New York Ba l timo re Detr o t Bost on 1 Mi l waukee Cl eve l an d Ca l 1forn ia Oakla n d l Mm neso ta 000 3 -12 000 311? Hou ston Moncfay 's Results San F ran c1sc o 4 Ci nc inn at i 3 At lanta 1 Los Ang eles 4 , ni g ht only gam es schedul ed w. pet . g .b. 0 I 000 , I. 2 1 1 2 soo I 500 I 500 • 1 J 2 500 0 2 000 We st 2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 I 1 500 Ka n sas Cit y 1 1 500 T exas 1 2 333 2 1 ::1 Jl ' 2 2 Ch icago 0 2 000 Monday' s Results New Yo r Ks Clev elan d 3 onl y g a mes sche d u l ed Tuesday 's Probabl e Pitchers {won los t r ecord s in paren . tt).eses l (won -lost records In par en - New Y or k a t Detroit - Kl in e ( 0thes·es) 0) vs. L0!1C h {0 1) St'. Louis at New Y 6rk - Curt1s Ba ltim ore at Bo ston- Palm er (0 -0 l vs . Koosman (0 -0 1 ( 1 Ol vs Wi se 10 -0 l Montreal at Pittsburgh- Rogers Chi ca g o a t M inne so ta - Wood (0 -0l vs. Brett (0 -0l (0-ll vs Blyl e ve n (O .QJ Philadelphia at . Ch1cago Oa kl an d at Ka nsas ~i l y, n ight Schueler (0 -0) vs. Bonha m (0-0l Hunter (l . Q) vs . Spl itt orff (0 OJ Los Ang eles a t A t l an ta , nig htTe x as at Ca liforn ia, n ightSutton (1 .0) v s. Mort on {0-0 J Bi b by (0-1) vs Rya n ( I 0 ) Hou s ton a t Sa n Diego, n ight (onl y g a mes sc hed uled ) Dierker (0-0l vs Arl in (0-0 1' Cincinnati at San Fr a ncisc o, night - 'Bill ingham (0 OJ vs. Bradl e y (1 -0l Tuesday's Probable Pitchers ,------------·- ----·-· - -·- -lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON More sports on Page 8 •3295 l 6oeyono~ . I IN SYRACUSE lola's Beauty Salon , your Me rl e Norman Cosmetic Studio , is now open in Syracuse , 0 ., at the CORNER OF JOHN & MAY STREETS, close to Sy racu se Grade 1 School. Operators: lola Damewood & Kar en Ly on s PHONE 992·2549 .1...---~·------·-·---·-·- L([)K\Nt+ff'S on !jank Aaron doesn 't make_many speeches. Everybody in the room knew he meant this one. Soon it was time for Aaron to walk through the rear doors of the clubhouse into an adjoinmg room where the media was waiting . Here again Aaron asked if he could say something beforehand. It was his moment, his hour, his night, so he could really say anything he chose and lj}i.<the cloud·that came over ~ron's face , it was obvious that what he was about to say was very important w hliD . ·CH4NNEL51 1974 BLACK l<NIGHT REVUE I 7:30Tues. SPM Wed. hcu lar era . So one Y.:n to learn how people are living: thmkmg an d feeling is to take a gander at fash1 on ..trend s through tht? ages '0 04 men 's wea r manuf~·ture r!-5 Best four-out -of-seven w. Ind iana San Antonio I. J 2 past 125 :,. ears - Never be fore has there been_ such a strong sense of gomg back - searching fur lrad1 l10n . .. -~ ' •" •• Best Prices Enjoy CableTV Now! $550 PE.R MONTH · I econom1 c en sis after another. Caii67S-~3~or992-2505: MAIN ST. I ' ~ id . " It's easier to roma n- ' '" ,_ . . r '• • ' ·- ... ' \ '•,' •' • By Sheila and Allan Swenson NEA Garden Columnists "' :~ ~ Lawn seed is the leas t ex ~ ;.; pensive part or developin g a good lawn. It pays to plant it ~... weH. ~ S9me lawn-seed va ri eties Will be in short supply this yea r, and the better new ·-• cultivar s are mor e cos tl y. ' These improv ed lawn grasses ,. don't yield as much seed as o~he r var ieties, it seems. ~ So, prepare your seed bed : welL F or complete new lawns, rotolillin g is the eas 1es t ,,• method. After tilling, rake the surfa ce smoo th, You'll need ••~ about two pounds of quality .. seed per 1,000 square fee t. of leaves an d d ippm gs embedded in it by careful raking. Power ra kes or spec1a l " delhatchers. ofte n can be ' rented . If you just wa nt to . • .. BIG MOONSHINE CATCH CHICAGO (UP!) - It was the biggest cal eb of moonshine here since 1933, when prohibi- lion was on its way out, the , federal agents said. John A. Meyer, assistant : U.S. atlorney;8aitl Thursday • charges or fermenting mash .' without a license and operating : a distillery without a license. .~ Agents of the Bureau of ;,: Alcohol , Tobacco and ·• Firearms seized equipment S and mater!al capable of ~ producing 250 gallons per week ;:: of 1tJO.proof distilled spirits, ; Meyer said, and the last .~ operation of !hal magnitude ~ was smashed up by .agents in "'• 1933. . :: This tim~, the agents fo1111d : 750 gallons of fermented lnash, ~,750 pounds of sugar. and a 5~ " gallon cooker among other ~things. Two men, Agapiw Cruz ;::'.and·Frank Gomez, were freed ::00 ,,, $3,000 bonds. I I I ·I .. . I I· Sur e they hew c1bout •World War T\\ o, th e depression flf thr Thirties But these ta les uftcn arc told m very n ,rn <Jntu: ::~ncl acl ve nlurous terms bj pt1rc nts anti grandpare11ls v.Jw ln·ed through theIll . " How IS all of lh1s reflected in Plant new lawns carefully renovate a tl11n hnnr, scan fymg w1th a steel rake JS important. Scratching th.e soil lets seeds work thei r ~LAN SERVICE "' The Ohio Vall ey Com::mandery 24 , Knights Templar, '!with N. W. . Compton, com• mander, will attend the annual !:E aSler sunris e service . at •(Jrace Episcopal Church in , omeroy al 6:30a.m. Sunday. The -public is invited . liM. ,.,l-1+1£. I I( .' \HI\' into the earth , especially if it has become compacted When doing an entire area. sprec.1d lawn fertilizer before yo u rake . A 10-8-8 or 20-10'-10 IS goud, since grass is· a btg user of nitrogen for leaf growth Sow seed smoothly , e1lher bv hand, wa lki ng cri ss~cross t~ get even distr ibution. or by spreader. Onc e the seed b sown. rev erse your rake or pull a door mat over tile area to smooth it evenly and tuck seed in to so il better. In spn ng, a thin mu lch of peat moss, clean straw or 11. 1 d d ~. In ;1'! ll11 [ I of nt •rll do~\ IJJ'('.IS\l'd I.,[JII, lHJ.d \ 1\-rl I'IJ J!lpll HH· ·1l1t :-- lr t pt·~ JHl t !:ti t' 1\li !J \ll!Jr ·:111.., \lld l·[ \.tp1 tmnttlll'd lt;tl '- lLrft " polio 1 '• 1 tli• dt'l, ,, ,:ld, 1 1·1 L 1 I. ' ,, I' I ', \ I I lr ' .oL'<dll ' .. k\ ,, I ' I., lilt' .., ], ..,fij.{ , I '1•1i.:r !.., ,j ll;'SI ">lllt. !: ,\],'f' tJ[ll()lJJ r,f I· I I' ,\ p]. l,l]l ,. l:ijlll :,,_ ],., • I Ill,\ :· lotl f J :at• 'I 'h 1· !I \1 I" ' ' I. II 1\ k dlil tl1 s· :wei ~ w.. I ,q Pl ' lllfl~ ' . , ,, I:. ,1. •" .' 1, t•u, ll ·' vvorr.ens and Jr. Miss ~ tai lor etl l' lolhlllg ts· dc~1g ne ~l r:J I (.\f( [ s f.milifs \\1 SPRING I ' -- I. .,., ' ~ UP rc I 1" EASTER BUN IES I '\LL A LARGE VARIEH' Of SHAPES AN D ANIMALS! WH Y PAY MORE ? fm· tlw IIWit itt tlw ftlltlil;l offer s much grec:lle r va netY than the modes of earhe r lllll rs Pccq1le vre scc k1ng .J VPnucs of se lf-t•x press1on in fn sh1nn. large ly tu compensate f(, l' luss of llld i Vl duCJlit) I) Et\SUR SUN DAY J,.t·il EASTER DRESS-UPS ::mel in th e usc of soft (~ l' fa bn cs. F:1 sh10n tudcrr tecllnlqu<• s ·i l l•·- - -· r 1, ',i fur cumforl a ~ well .Js good t.aste !Softer concf' pL<;; w e seen in flliHiern cunstr uct ton ( p1llow ~~w> lrxl·,r)·'s f a ~ I HilliS. '1'1IC lila JOt' · ts lhn( Io den diffe rence ,\ I I 'It I' I It <l SF: D co lor s, $117 TO JELLY BEAN EGGS Men's Short Sleeve Shirts BLACK o r SPICED Sport or Dre ss Style s SALES REPO R T Ohio Val l ey L 1ves t ock Co . GU II ipO I! S, Oh 10 Apn l6 , 19 74 ST EER S - 250 10 300 lbs 52 50 to 56. 300 to 400 lbs 44 50 to 49 25, 400 l o 500 l bs 41 to 46 .50 . 500 to 600 lbs 36 so to ~4, 600 to 700 lb s. 39 to 43 75, 700 l bs and over J.1 50 lo 4.1 H E IFER CALVE S - 250 to 300 lbs . 481o 5 1 50, JOO lo 400 tbs 45 to -18 , ,JOO to 500 lbs . 38 so to 44, 500 to 600 lbs 33 lo 38 50. 600 lo 700 lb s 32 50 to 39 70, 700 lbs and over 30 to 38 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By th e'Head l Stock Cows 285 to 365 , Stock Cows and Cal ves 36 5 to 505, S.tock Bulls 265 to 400 . Baby Calves 35 to 90 , ( By the Pound) Canners & $594 TO Men's Polyestt:/Pants COATED MARSHMAlLOW PETER RABBIT FLARES OR CUFFED FLARES Cutters Knr ~ polye st er that looks nea t , r ela m s sharpn ess and IS full y SHRINE CLUB EASTER EGG HUNT IN PT: PLEASANT was ha ble can reward you with more carefr ee Ia wns for years to come. (Note: Fall IS best Ia wn ma king time. Spring is next best.) FACTS Handbags White or Black Pate nt BOYS PANTS \Qur rH.'\\S ... 64 pt:r cent said \ 1, as their pr i me SO Urce 0 1' nl·w~. Till' World Alm anac notl' S Tl'lc'' ISID n \\a ~ thl' o r~ I;. SO lll'CI..' of news lor 33 pe r ce nt of I he per'.-;nn s "TO SAVE . YOU AWEE BIT polled . DRESS It' s So Ea sy , Try ... •Buckles •Clunk Heels TO .' FICIAL - '~NJOY YEAR ROU ND! •Basics - s.-OES [lh1Mih1;1;t Easter lil y. mum s, rose and a huge v ar iet y of spring bloom i ng plants . All are 1n ·attractiv e foil covered pots. A style for eve ry}a ge and desire. Tie oxfords, slipons, wing lips, etc. Give Shopper's Mart a look before you buy. ' DRIVE -I N HOU RS: M on . t o Th ur s. 9 to 3-Frid ay 9 1o 7 Sa t ur da y 9 to 12. Washable of course A flowe r t hat sh e' ll $ 94 A BIG VARI enjo y for m a ny m onths . CASH GIVEAWAY FOR. I Complete: New Selection Has Arrived Meany Items Each wee k , SlO fi r st prize, S1 0 second ss th1rd Register free . Wmners Wi ll be riotifl ed. 'orawtng ~ Apnl6, 13, 20, 27, May 6. Dri ve in, t r y this new conve nie nt serv rce . ·' . \ - ¢ eTwo Tones fOR ·MEN AND BOYS .at; AUTO BANK .. • FIT tl' lt'\' lSIO!l ,. ~~~ if:., 1 MADE TO WEAR AND do vou u s ual ! ~ gl't most uf I SO YO U SAVE C.AS H 11.1 SHOPPERS MART -- SEE FOR YOUR SELF! Stu rdy , color ful poly PI·"'" baskets and pall s . Sevel·al sil~pr' a nd colors to select trorn "MR. LEGGS" Flares or cuffed flares. No iron polyesters, d e nims, twills , chambrays· e tc . Regular & Slims. polll'd I V82 j)l'l'SO !lS 0\l'l' 18 WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS· EMPTY EASTER BASKETS FOR DRESS OR SCHOOL IJll IIH.'tt usl' of and at i nudL's ·towa r d tL' iL'VIsHJ n as .1 rH.: ,.,. s sourct'. Wlwn . l~kl•d "W hen' Hen On Nest ' Sprin~ Stze 6 t o lB . ~ o·r DECORATED EGG Choose h1 s Eas ter s htf l from our wid e .u ra y of pe rma ne nt press s tyl es . In l<llt· 1Hi2. Just <l fl l•r thl' ¢ Standin g Rabb i l MILK CHOCOJ.A TF Perfect For Easter and After nattonal pll''>tdl'nllal elt•c lwn tlw Hopt.· r Or~r.~nizali o n OUNC E I .· BOYS SHIRTS WORLD ALMANAC E" . . '' SHORT . SLEEVE! . Then water we ll a nd even: few days to keep soilmo1st as ~eeds germmale. After that, only lig ht spri nklin gs wi ll be needed . Many new seed var ieties, im proved to create mOre beautiful, tougher lawns, are now being introduced. Most are more heat, drought an d di sease res istant. Read the la be ls be fore yo u decide wh1ch variety is best for your area. Alth ough more cos tly than older types, these new va n e ties , p1·operl y planted, 1 Sunday Afternoon \ 9e CHOCOLATE ANIMALS Bold pla1ds or neat fa nc tes Cows 24 .50 to 30 , Holstein Cows 29 to 32. 35. Commercial Bull s ( 100 0 lbs. and over ) J7 to 40 25 Lf>M~S - To ps 90 lbs to 110 35 50 to 38 25, Scc::mds 75 tbs to 80 28 to 3?, L1 ghts 40 lbs to 65 25 to 2a 50 Sto ck Ewes by th e He<1 d 12 50 to 30 VEAL . CALVES - Tops 220 tbs to 250 63 50 to 7 1 so, Mcd1um 200 lb s to 300 51 SO to 61 50 , Cul ts 50 down, Shoats 17 to -n . led on the seeded area helps. I •' - Market Report similar loose mate ria ls spri nk~ "';' o-,..llllfllt, It, 0.0.. Oot" . ..... .... " ..... '"' SonNy ..... 11 1....... ;,,; I ' . lJII"I I t·l :r~ ··r .., ltf Ill(' t' f I r k,, r !I d •.J I ~,,,,. q ,. 18" to 20" fa n ,.o;.~"'White and other colors . Should ~r !7 . \ _ straps or big bag s. Soft leather like · ',"\.. ~~- 1,"0 vmyls. , ~ . '\ The Home Gardener 1"- ' I' ' W;w.;Ls I', lhv Jri td <.; ;o11oll) sktrnpiPr <:~nd dtd \ll ( it- • SWISHER · LOHSE I lll;tll! lt'(' ti_/ HANDBAG~ · -- G.._~-" t ter chan geably. ticize in re tros pect the trying . $1.10 Friendly Str·wt~:~~ F rnul.tlt/ 11~ l illlt ' Artificial Poly Plastic 1}"''\~ ' I\ ~ '74. version of layenng. The cuntrastwg fabrics concept IS evt dent but pa lterns app{:Jr m slacks ;md sportscoc1ts In - clo thing" Well, t!Hntgh lllall} old traditions an: sha ttered penod s of a byg on e era. And s uch as the tdea of sufl clot htr1 1; ,.• for young people who were not fo r ~\ o men and an gul;11: directly exposed to yesterday 's clothing for m en. clemen ts of ,, . problems it's even tougher ea rly stylmg are refleded rn 124 W. MAIN-- POMEROY RUTI.:AND " P o liti c<~ l a nd econom ic strife is hardly pec uliar to modern times," Fra nk enstein ,, Sizes PAI!SCAI~ION5 { !; ' '"; agents arrested two men ·on I 1(-lfl McC.. Io..... R. i'lt. " f.Jbt [(' I(JII k IH f lllll t' q.t ]-, ,, If• ', [ llllf'H'd liLt'.', <lll d Jd t. d~d tr .. rr•t ,r .., rt·:IJ!n. l·t·o~r1 .. ut \l\._\1 ·i llrs t1H'~ lir tnan gl e spr ay s 1n a co m plete assor t men t o f wea r look became the style for fashionaLie spe ctators at the nght) spo rtsu1t tea med with the fwr Isle sweeater over tight -<:ollarccl shirts, all coordumtcd with argyle socks Slacks and spo1·tcoat ensemble 1left 1 1s character istic of the Easter Greatings Box MERICAN HARDWAR Stewart's Gun Shop the ~ ~--.1 MOORE'S 1 IS • Marshmallow Eggs PHONE There r esurgence of music and .. ?harmacy !' 1 CEMETERY SPRAYS ' AS FLAPPERS BOIJ BE DTHEIR hair ;mel heml ines rose scandalously up to the kn ee~. the Roaring Twenties mn uencrti men 's fashions, too Kmckcrs were the "eat's meow '· on lhc golf course and before long tlu s acttve sports~ c~ ub as well . The 'l \~·e n ti es layered look emerged tshown ·.~Chocolate Covered 74~ - 3191 fu r ther . theater of the '30s, '40s and the .,• '_50s. · And look at the success enjoyed by fi lms set in the good days - even the renewed ·-" old interes t in old ra di o programs. •,. Psyc h o l ogists a n d • sociologists attri bute some of • lh1s to the fact that the young ' • are troubled by modern ti mes. • Th ey seem to be sea rching for • • so methin g less di squietin g than the threat of nuclear \\ar. ,. And they are dise nchanted • w1th gove rnment a nd one Assorted Chocolates .. . 1 lb. At \V{' J: ,ol'l<",-,toJll I ll:if'l d !ld p;1 11 h wor ried about nu t bL'H I J~ ;1ble In \\t.' ! l' trurll m"r r i l fl l\'l' l'll l111er 11f buy rl rl n nk j\nd llunur Thv !Ill• fifls tn•1rd 1 and fht.·loi!k \l.rs F;1lhf'f br r·;nl lL' ;rn annu ,;i :·H u;dlt r . •.., lt·tldl·t :n HI Jlt·;ll OtTasHm on the cal('nd;r r nghl Kmt·kcrs \\ Crt' · 111" un lht• alo ng \dth Muth c·r·::; l l<! ~· ­ golf t'IIHI St '. Bui lwf..rt• h·n ~ Vouth hcullls flin ~ tHl the IJ<i ~·k thts ;rl·tt\T s p r, rt s\\l'itl' h J~t k porc h That decade Harm~ \' llccame the styje for s pectators Oldfi e ld dnwe 1'n lll .p .ll . till~! ;ts \\t.' ll. Tla• '21ls la~t'r{•d 11111k \\ ! l h llw t fe;!l l'amc l hc L'lllt' I'I-~L'd w1th th(' knwkt.·rs spr ays, sp ray s, ! 18" and·20'.' You'll Save Glassware Of All Kinds Intri g ue has spread even •.• $1.65 • An d the trend wh1ch ha s alrea dy sp4nn ed a decade of flea market and army-surplus · has excessive organic layering GIFTS lllt'n ·~ sut! s nnrr u ~H·d e \~ much the same re spect And today these signals arc clearer than ever. FOR EASTER & MOTHER'S DA Nice Selection ~u·r f l l• lll \([·"-~I\(' ... . 'llill REMEMBER--y OUR LOVED ONE S! the1 r fee lings an d atti tudes in FOREMAN & AllaOT\ Purple Fo il Baskets Allll'l'lt'<ln ~ Fh .. HIJO thei r Ideas across . Well, the way peopl e · dress indicates ~ .: II Suund fwntli ;.rr '! t\1 f)t;tl d 11. 1\l'h Lt 1 ' tl 01 I II.., ! "Body language experts tell $1.75 1,' S,:ll d lht•\1 t• idL' I'S \\l'l l' IIIII \\llil eve ryone '' ,,,If pl.11tJ.. ;[lt d tJ!IIl't 'Sht• iks dnd Slit•IJ:J s' YltUil g t•;nnlt~'l ··!a \t'ltrn(' Ill" [, 1 1rlltl us that peopl e use signa ls to get x -Utah San Diego x clinched LIVE FLOWERS PERMANENT FlOWERS thin g in drl'SSIIl~~ kn cm ing tllpy ll bt• ;J('n•p1t•cl bv .'> IIIIIs I•· to conlpa re Av oid cheap seed. You'il be •":.• faced with weed problems, or in blends, too high a propor ti on of less-desirable grasses. -" Dethalc h. an older lawn. that ' 1!1 truly dfl t.hf•lr o\\ n W 1 ld \\ .~r IJ lwtnwtH an t.<nd 'tll' t· r tu•l! r II Jl, I 'lw l :l\ .., \t' l '-.11'11 II\ looked ahce~d to see what migl1t be m store for the futu re . . t\ ti{'H dl'{';HfP . llld Jf lll- JrtiiJJ IJil Pl'i •p ll• 11 ~ ·h nr ll t·d Iill' rll,II'IIH.: '20s. H;rck·rJIIn h s p• !!llllll~ w:l.'·: n: p!Ctll'd by thL' I UllriJlt • SL'<ll c•x pr"t·ss their diff\-n•ric L'S tlotht•s ilil'\' \H'; rr i\ spor t surt l('nJllvrl '' 1til tl.t· I 1!-.11- . ., ,, t , ll t·r yesterday 's fasluon tre nds" 1th those of today . And we al so VACUFLO MOWERS 3 HP /lllfllJidrrl y vf llh' 11 ld drwm g" d tt.'ile r ('·o; ll · tu1· decided to look back over the ~~{W(jrftb \ qr cele bra tes 125 busmess thi s year. sa1d, " We 2J Some were Crilical · "First of all," he began, "a Iotta things were said about my performance in Cincinnati. I want wsay I've never went out on any ballfield and not given my best. I played two games out of three in Cincinnati and the last one was against (Clay) Kirby. He made some good pitches." Aaron paused I)'IOmenlarily. The words seemed wbe coming a little hard but he wanted to gel them Said. "Contrary wsome reports I read ... lbal I was a disgrace,lo the bali club ... I gave my best," he said. "I've always done that and that's the only way I know how to play ball." Aaron had gotten il off bis chest. Years from now, he 'll be able w take S<>me of his friends out ID the Atlanta Sladiwn and say, "See, this is where I hit it." Aaron will tell them No. 715 was hit pretty good, and could be classified the same way Pete Rose described No. 714- '/It wasn't a lapemeasure, but it was a no-doubter." The record-breaker set all the fireworks off in the 1 ballpark, and got Hank Aaron a big hearhug from his Mama alter k.,.--. crossed home plate. "I never knew she could hug so tight," he laughed later on . 1odd llu..· Pt' (lplc i'rankl' Jl slelrl e\'en mtr r g ener d lllr n <~l wh t c ll years in G o mod ern w1th bullt · IM \ v acuum1ng m yo u r hom e.! West Division Playoffs Frankeri stc111, of MJcha els- Ste r n, EASTER CANDIES x - Kentucky Carolina ··1 hellt'\'f·. ·· FaSh1on has' alway s been c1 cl ue the way of life m a n~ par- Le s ter \~ ~1•• 111 s.lid , " that Hl !It(• futur e - Sd\ by t ll P .\'t.~a r 2nno t·ven t h~ lul!sr ly str\!(' \urcd boundcn1es 11f ttl(!ay tlwt set uff one pL ·er group f riJIIl ,mother >\ rll be shed. r bclic\'e lh~rl fa shron not unl} wi ll reflect le.ss dt scnmfort a nd strangeness. but \\-·111 fos ter u duninistung cJf p r rJu d tce~ StK' Jal. ('lll!ural. r au;tl and t? ~llMEillS~ patience you've shown." fl't• l ( 'UJ/lf(lf't~Jbll' Ill !he (' CJJ IIp.r11 ) uf with a '70s twist Ry Helen Hennrssy NEA Wom en's F:nitor' NE W YORK .:... 1NEA 1 •- • Karr & Van lanett. . NOW OPEN • Oilers, Marshall team advance in Rio event 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER \\urr· f men :., fashiun1 111 (lf lwr:-; whi• <lll' 11111 like us ;md ' .. .-,, ,. 5- T)le Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday . April 9, 1:174 I I Aaron passes Ruth, slams 715th ·career home ru.n before 53, 7. 75 .....' \ For. Basketst . .A OISCO \JN T ()fPARTM fNT STOll -. 5 CONVEN ENT LOCATIONS . ' ' ' ~1 '• • ' I .I -. f. 'l • • '' :-.::... ~. I , --· ~ ,_ . �·' ' , . ,, ' '" ' Easter week church events ~~~~S~o;m;;~T~r·· =:=:=i services at the Trinity Church· <·: in Pomeroy is being an- s: ~:O~c:~God here·have been no~ce~~nesday at 7:30p.m. f. ·~ · ' .Choirs present Easter music .. Sprin~. Easter and Members of the mixed choir Peace ~' ;~ will be prese nted in music are as follows: Ca Iend ar Thursday at I p.m. by the First Soprano :' Kristin AnPomeroy Elemenl"ry School ' derson,,Anna Baxter, Tammy chmrs under the direc tion of Eichinger,EdieGrimm. Becky Thursday, April 11 - Holy there will be a combined TUESDAY · Mrs. Gladys fo ley, • music Hand!ey, Mary Beth Hawley , Communion will be held at the practice session for the youth RACINE Lodge 461, f&AM , teacl1er. The program is open Priscii iC:I Herdmcw , David church beginning at 7:30p.m. choir, directed by Mrs. Mary Jones, Gina Johnson, Mary Friday, April 12-The Skinner, and the senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Refres hments: to the public. Selections of the mixed Klein , Susan Lightfoot, Mark congregation will participate directed by Mrs. Alice Nease. Master Ma'sons invited . TRUSTEES. Meigs County c horus will include ''The Mattox , Laura Ma ynard , in the Good Friday serv1ce to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling is acPione~ r and Historical Society, Gaelic · Song " , " Alleluia " . Rochelle McDaniel, Roxanne . be held at the St. Paul companist. 7:30p.m. at museum . General "Raindrops Keep Falling on McDaniel , John McK,inney, Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. At 7:30p.m. Thursday there Sunday, April 14 - The will be a candlelight service outline of summer work to be My Head" and "Yellow Bird". Vicki Morrison, Kim Morrow , · Youth .Fellowship will be in with communion and on Friday . aiscussed. Also will consider This will be foll owed by the Randy Murray, Jeff Nash, Choir Sonja Parker, Jeanna Pauley , charge of the Sunrise service to at 7:30 p.m. the Bible study some changes in room usage in Cambiata-Bar'itone the museum . Guests are be held at the church beginning group will meet. singing "The Challenge " and Denna Pullins, John Porter, "My Bonnie Lassie". The Lois Roush, Brian Spencer, at 6:30 a.m. The youth have On Easter Sunday there wiU welcome. fiVE POINT Star Stitchers, combined choirs will then Melinda Thomas and Barbara been busy making and filling be sunrise services at 6:30p.m. "The Whitlatc,h. Easter baskets for children at followed by' an Easter break- 7 p.m., home of Mrs ,. Roy render · "Noise" , Snowbird ", "Let There , l!e Second Soprano: Carrie Lakin Slate Hospital. The fast at 7: 30. Sunday school will );Loiter. CURT AND Charlolte Davis, Peace on Earth" and "Perfect Bearhs, Jan Betzing, Darlene youth leaders are Brenda Sue be at 9:1> a.m. with morning Fields and Ella Jean Lowman . worship at 10 :2>. At the o;ganist and contralto singers, Harmony"; w'ith the en tire Dunn, Robert Chappelear, A · drama, "A Risen morning worship service the resp ectively, at Pomeroy student body joining in the last Elora Faulkner, Gene Grover, Cherrie Lightfoot, Lee Lewis, Saviour," will be presented combined choirs will sing and United Methodist Church. 7:30 two songs. A feature of "Let There Be Scott McKinney, Sandi Miller, during the Sunday School the youth choir will be featured each evening and 10:30 . a.m·. service at 9:30 a.m. Easter on one number. Holy com- Palm Sunday. Peace on Earth" will be a Connie Mossman , Deena BEAN DINNER. 6:·30 p.m. at parade of countries in · ap- Nease, Julie Richards, Andrea Sunday . Those taking part are munion will be served im. Dave Lowman , Ella Jean mediately following the 10:25 Meigs Chapter >3 Disabled propriate costuming . Students Riggs, ·.Lori Rupe, Kim Seth , Lowman, Orpha Fields, a.m: service to those who were American Veterans, But!frnut and the countries th ey Jamie Sisson, Jeffrey Smith, Delores Taylor and George sick or shut-in on Thursday Ave. All members and wives represent will be Lori Randy Smith, Savannah Smith, Reed. The Easter Missions evening, are urg~d to a tte~d . Maynard, America ; Angeiia Penny Steinmetz, Tonya EASTERN BAND Boosters, Curtis, offering will also be received. Austria ; John Taylor, Kelly :Thoma, Kathy RACINE ·_ Special services 7:30p.m. in new band room at McKi nney, Canada; Gena Whitlatch, Deborah Woodyard The theme this year is "Better at Racipe First Baptist Church high school. Than Your Best .. . Again." Johnson ;-China: John Beaver, and Paula Cunningham, include a candlelight comMEIG'S COUNTY Riding England : Jeff Na sh, GerAlto: Teresa Almanza , Angie li SPECIAL schedule of munion service on Maundy Club, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs many ; Belinda Grimm , Barton, Cleo Be go , Kenda services a! Grace Episcopal Thursday at 7:30p.m. when the Fairgrounds . Members to Guatemala ; Barbara Grueser, Braun, Robin Dugan , Linda Church in Pomeroy has been Rev. W. P. Bikacsan, pastor, bring paint brushes. Bhavana Goradia and John Eason , Tim Faulk, Chris set for Holy Week. will present the meditation and COMMUNITY Prayer Porter, all representing India: Judge, Linda Kovalchik, Maria Maundy Thursday wUI be there will be special music by Ci rcle, 7:30p.m . .home of Mr . Kathy Whitlatch, Iran ; Billy Legar, Barbara Murphy , Dede observed al 7:30p.m. with the the choir and Mrs. Bikacsan. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Colmer, Ireland: Lisa Baxter, McEwen, Jennifer Ohlinger, conune!floration of the Las! On Easter Sunday morning Middleporl. William Demosky Italy; Vicki Morrison, Japan : Beth· Perrin, Lena Pharren, Supper, holy C\)nununion and, there will be a sunrise service leader. All invited to attend . Tonya Taylor, Korea; Kim Brenda Richard , Linda Ute stripping of the altar. Good at 6:30p.m. followed by,church WINDING T.rail Garden Morrow, Mexico: Kim Salser, Rosenbaum , Vi cky Sheets, Friday services will be at 7:30 family breakfast at 7: ~ ·. Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Nicaragua: Kim Patlerson, Susan Sprague, Cindy p.m. with "The Passion and the Sunday School will begin aL ~ Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. John .Okinawa; Ro.ohi Safi, Cross ·of Our Lord Jesus a.m. in shortened session and Terreli to present the program. Pakistan: Deanna Pullins, Christ" as the topic. mornfngworshipwill be at 9:30 Educational display on spring- Scotland; . Cindy Curtis, On Easter Eve, the lighting ·a.m. when the adult and youth time bulbs by Mrs. Robert Sweden; Rochelle McDaniel, of the paschal candle on the choirs will present the cantata, Thompson. Switzerland, Natalie Clark, last day of Lent, symbolizing "The Thorn-Crowned King," CHESTER - Practice for LEWIS MANLEY American Thailand: and Brian Spencer, the risen Christ, wilf\be obEvening meetings include Legion Auxiliary 7 p.m . United States. participation in the April 18 served. The candle will remain Baptist Youth Fellowship at 6 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. district rally at Gallipolis was lighted throughout the 4(J days and the praise service at 7:ill!· Sherman Buller . held at a recent meeting of of Eastertide until Ascension Chester Council 323, Daughters WEDNESDAY Day. of America, at the hall. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT On Easter, sunrise services Mrs. Erma Cleland, cOWlLions Club, Wednesday noon at will be hetct at s:30 a.m. with cilor, presided at the meeting the Meigs Inn. morning services at 10:30 a.m. reminding members that POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ben Alexander, a· former Holy communinon will be Mrs. Lucy Gaul, George dinner reservations for the spiritualist, will speak on "The Royal Arch Masons, ,7:30p.m. observed at both hours . Smith, Sumner, Opal Wickham rally are to be made with Mrs. Occult" at the annual men and Wednesday followed by and Freda Miller, Chester, Dorothy Ritchie by April Ia. Bosworth Council 46, Royal A SCHEDULE for Holy Week boys' retreat to be held April and Select Masters, at 8:30 joined Mr. and Mrs. Paul It was reported that Mrs. 19-20 at the Ohio Valley Hoffman last Tuesday for a Leona Hensley is home froin Christian Assembly camp- p.m., both at the Pomeroy potluck dinner in observance of the hospital. Mrs . Mary grounds, the former Bedford Masonic Temple. FEENEY-BENNETT Posl tlle birthday anriiversary of Showalter thanked the coun.cil The $100 School at Darwin . Mrs. Hoffman . Afternoon for cards, food and flowers at The retreat, sponsored by the 128, Amer.ican Legion, 7:30 Bulova Churches callers were Mrs. Letha Wood, the death of her husband . The of Christ, will begin p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Roy Mrs. 'past councilors' meeting was Accutron• a! supper at 6:30p.m. on April WHITE ROSE LODGE 1: 30 Dick Gaul. Christy and . announced for Wednesday 19. Speaking in addition to p.m. at Legion Hall in Midwatch Mrs . Kathy Sm1th and night at 8 p.m. at the home of Alexander will be Donald dleport. 1Mrs . Pauline Ridenour w'ith children, Kevin and Christi, MIDDLEPORT. Amateur Nash, professor oi Greek and were in Columbus over the the New Testament at Ken- Gardeners, 8 p.m ., home of weekend for a visit with Mr. tucky Christian College who Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program and Mrs. Larry Flowers. wiU use the subject, "The Holy on antiquing £lowers by' Mr" Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Spirit." Michael Fn. Scrapbook. Sherri and David, St. Albans, Nine boys and girls were Registration fee of $3 should memories by Mrs. Edgar W. Va., were !he weekend be sent to Dean Mills, Box 485, Reynolds and Mrs. Guy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert confirmed at the Palm ·sunday Reynolds. , Beverly, Ohio 4>715. services at Trinity Church by Roush . THURSDAY Robert and Margaret the Rev. W. H. Perrin. To the processional "Ail MISSIONARY Society, Lochary, children 'of Mr. and Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Charles Lochary, of near Glory, Laud and Honor" by stain*' stMI, "~tt' reslslant. p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ellen Chicago, Ill., are here visiting Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, Shirkslln stnp_ SALE PLANNED Couch to · have the program. t!Je senior choir entered the An Easter bake sale will be Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. their grandparents, Mr. and sanctuary followed by the boys Mrs. Leo Story, and Mr. and held by the Junior American Robert Kuhn , hostesses. and girls of th~ confirmation Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyPRECEPTOR Beta Beta Mrs . Charles Lochai'y ac- class who were carrying Never before llennett Post 128, Saturday Chapter, Beta Sigma · Phi has an Accutron palms. Those confirmed were beginning at 9 a.m. at the Sorority, 8:30p.m. at the home companied a group of students each presented a Bible and a watch been priced Dudley's Flower Shop. In Of Mrs. Jane Wallon. Clarice on a trip to Europe. so low. It has certificate. the same tuning fork Everett Pri~nd daughter, addition to baked goods, there Krautter, hostess. Members to In the group were Rebecca movementfound in Brenda, St. a~s, W. Va., will be colored eggs, dec ora ted take scissors . Crow, daughter of Mr. and more costly models ; it were Sunday gue ts of Mr. and cakes and homemade soup. ·- REVIVAL now in progress at Mrsoo .. Alfred Crow; Maria carries the same Anyone with baked items to Pomeroy Church of the Mrs . Clifford Hayes. Legar, daughter of Mr. and written guarantee. Spt: 4 Joh9 R. Justus, son of contribute are asked to take Nazarene, Corner of Union and Accurale to within a Mrs. Charles Legar ; Unda them to ·Dudley's some time Mulberry , through Sunday . Marie DiVit tro, Syracuse, is Rosenbaum , daugbter of Mr . minute a monlh. • spending a 30 day leave here. ' after 9. The Rev . Clell Elliot, and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum : Gallipolis, will be . guest speaker. The · New Newsmen Quartet from Charleston will MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Rock be . present on Saturday Springs Grange scheduled for evening. Other singers will be ' Court St., Pomeroy Thursday night has been featured during the week. The "Hallelujah, What a Savior," 'W• will adjust to this tolerance, if postponed a week due to Holy Rev. Clyde Henderson invites an Easter cantata by John W. Guarantee Is for one the public to attend. THURSDAY Week services . Peterson will. be p('esented ORDINANCE Service with MEIGS COUNTY Humane Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the communion and feet washing Society, 7:30 Th!ll'sday at the at First Church of God Thrill Shop in Pomeroy . Bradbury Church of Christ. Jeff Ranson will be the Syracuse. The Rev. George' Preparations to be made for Oiler extends an invitation to opening the shop, April 19. all Christians to participate. LAUREL CLIFF Better' REGULAR Meetin~ of Shade Health Club, 7:Jo p.m. ThursEXPRESS THANKS River Lodge F&AM 453, 7:30 day home of Mrs. Bertha HARRISONVILLE - The p.m. at Temple in Chester. Parker. Harrisonville Senior,, Citizens Club is thanking all who · attended and participated in a square dance Saturday at the Sc hool , especially the Hilltoppers for donating their Reason 1. We are income tax services and George Hargraves, superintendent of . specialists. We ask •the right , Meigs Local Schools for use of · questi~ns . We dig for every honest the building. deduction. We want to leave no . \1! I Retreat planned ' @ GOESSI.ER Thomp~on . Kllll Warner , and )\ Susan Zerkle. ' J . Choir Officers : Rochell e · ·.• · · . McDaniels, Vi ck1 Morriso n, NEW HAVEN, W.Va .·~ The . Presidents' council dinner w)ll Barbara Murphy and Brenda Woman's Missionary soci'ety of ' be Friday eve ning at the Well's Richards . the First Church of God here Inn in Sistersville. Dr. Nellie Members of the Cambiata - held its--April meeting in the Snowden, executive secretaryBaritone Choir are : Cle tus Misso0ary Building with Fay treasurer of the National WMS, Bego, Rick Blaettrlar, Jack Carpe nter and Connie Aeiker an ordai ned minister, and Card er. Billy Cremeans, Ron hostesses. "Guest Night" was Sherry Ray , national ffiW: Culiums, Alan Cummings, observed. Devotions were bership and attendance Earl ·Fairchild, John Harper, given by Delores Taylor with chairman , will lead the conJimmy Hayes, Tim Hysell, Joe the scripture taken frorh Math. vention. Members are urged to Jeffers, Cliff Kennedy., Greg 28 , She read a poem, "f'aster, " attend.· Lee. Herbie Mitchem, Lyle and Sarah Gibbs led prayer. After the business meeting, Moon, Jimmy Morton, .wesley Roberta Maynard was ap- Iva Capehart was in charge of Perkins, Ricky Rider, Zia Safi, pointed Membership & At- games.\'rizes were awarded to Shane Smith, Jimmie Snider, tendance Chairman . ha Grace Cunningham and Dan Thomas, Bobby Wears, Capehart was appointed also to Barbara Simmons. The door Wesley Smith, Steve Williams, serve on the ·committee. Sarah prize was won by Roberta ·Chris Woods and Clifford Gib bs presented the new Maynard. The meeting adMurray. budget for the year and jo!ll'ned with prayer led by Choir Officers : Rick distributed Blessing Cups. Becky Reed. · • · Blaeltnar and Danny Thomas. The spiritual life director The tables· were beautifully ·Instrumentalists for the Delores Taylor, reported that decorated with the centerpiece presentation are Gene Grover the spiritual · birthday ob· being a large wishing well and Sandi Miller, auto-harp; serva nce will be.at the church filled with £lowers. Favors of Debbie Woodyard, raindrop on May . Ia; the theme is, small wishing wells were given gong: Angie Barton, Brendi "Great Is Thy Faithfulness ." to each one present. Refresh· Chappelear, Connie Mossman Becky Reed reminded ments were served to Iva and Susan Zirkle. maracas ; members to save old sheets, Capehart, Orpha Fields , Jimmy Hayes, Lyle Moon and etc. to be used by . cancer Roberta Maynard, Eleanor Randy Smith, bongos: Cletus patienl<, and it was annour.ced Davis, Becky Reed, Sue Erwin, Bego and Rick Blaettnar , that th e May Fellowship Barbara Simmons, Pansy Fry, drum s; Herbie Mitchem and Dinner will be in Ravenswood Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, Shane Smith, pianists. on May 9 when installation of Sarah Gibbs, Bonnie Fields, Other parts ·in the presen- officers will be helti. Fay Carpenter, members; and talion are taken by Danny A letter was read about the . Grace Cunningham, Susie Thomas, the conductor: Carne WMSstate convention Aprill9· Smith, Florene Finnicu'l', Bearhs and Vicki Morrison, .' 20 in New Martinsville. The Susie Wolfe and Addle Mae dancers : Tammy Eichinger, Brown, guests . . majorette; Linda Eason , Roxanne McDaniel and Danny Thomas, narrators, and Tobin Dugan, the reader. ·Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us ' for income tax help. RACINE - Invitations to attend the annual inspections of various chapters were read and members were reminded Mrs . Sadie Trussell as co- of Roberta .Circle, April 18, when the Racine Chapter, OES hostess. met Monday night at the Attending the meeti,ng besides those named were Mrs. temple . Members planning to attend Betty Rou sh, Mrs. Doris any of the inspections were Grueser, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Golda Wolle, Mrs. asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Pat Ralph Webb. The Robert Circle Thomas, Mrs. Goldie . meeting will be at Belpre Frederick , Mrs. Mary Jo Chapter and will begin with a 6 Pooler, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. p.m. dinner. Past matrons and Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary the line officers were urged to Kay Holter, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber. Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Elizabeth Homemade Easter bonnets Hayes. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, were sold as a fund-raising Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. project at the Wednesday night Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf meeting of t~e Sew-Rite and Mrs. Letha ·wood. · .Sewing Club at the Middleport home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Frederick Blaettnar, son of Gilmore. giving the secretary Mr. and Mrs. Joh·n w. Blaett- and treasurer's reports. Mrs. nar : David Burt, son of Mr. Martha Hoffman was the and Mrs. Marvin Burt: . Ed- winner of the mystery tax. ward Holter, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Gilmore will host ·the next "Mrs. Roy Holter; Keith meeting. · Sandwiches and Kautter, son of Mr. and Mrs. punch were served to those Karl Krautter: David•.Lewis, named and Mrs. Flo Strickson Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert land, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Lewis, and Daniel Thomas, son Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shirley Baity, Mrs . Nettie Thomas. . Boyer, and Mrs. Judy White. Decorations of the church featured five palms tied wilh white· bqws at the rear of t!Je sanctuary , with · an arrangement of white lilies and praying hands on ·the. altar. Ulies tied with purple ribbon decorated the baptismal foqt. Sewing club has meeting 1. Autq Insurance 2. Home Insurance 3. Mpblle Homes 4. Health lnsuntnce .s. ·Life Insurance 6. Boat Insurance 1. Motorcvcfes lo . Gins lnsuranC'e 11 . Liability lnSLirance 12. Farm. Insurance ll . Farm Lia.b ility "If You Have It, We Can ,Insure PACKAGE POLICY· - Put· your' ovlo, home, (in . cludin'g rental property) , health and life insurance i nto ONE policy . Save money artd ha ve one prem ium due date for all your insurance. .(}:[]Cl THE IMCOI4E TAX PEO .P Li "Behold, I Bring Him Forth to You' '; Sherry King, "F~ther, Forgive Them"; and Kathy King, "When I Survey · the Wondrous Cross." The other choir members are ,Jo Ellen, Debbie, Kathy, and Nancy Lawrence, Rita and Rodney Bailey , Sherri Barnhart and Desi Jeffers. • l'h. ftl .J795 ··. · -· . · ' · Open 9'1115 Mon . lhru· Sat: . . . . . .-.NII!O•A•PIIIIPOINTMENT NECESSARY . I . ; ~·. , . ' 'I . ·. ' +!--· I ~- ·, ' ,· ~ '. .' ... .. ·' 69¢ BO L·O G N A .........~~. ~~~. ~~~~~ . ::....... 89¢ WIENERS................. ~~.~~-. ~~~: ............ . -· · s9¢ POLISH SAUSAGE ...'~: .. . 89¢ HAM SA LA D........................'~:. . Suga_ rdale Semi-Boneless SUGAROAlE CHUCK WAGON SUGAR DAlE All BEEF · HAMS . BONELESS HAM SLICES HOMEMADE SLICED PICNIC HAMS lb. 69~ ORANGE DRINK .3 ORANGE JUICE QUEEN OF SCOT 46 oz. $}00 cans 12 Ol PKG. Sunday FROZEN FOODS 2 5 for cans SUGARDALE All MEAT ' WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. NEW 9 oz. 2~b. 79tr SIZe pkg. RE~. 79' CREME CURLS By Converse & Keds heritage house 6 pa'k "Your Thom MeAn Store" .._ SUGAR DAlE QUALITY COLO CUTS Ea._ier ·BANQUET PIES APPLE &PEACH lb. $1.39 lb. SUPERIORS Closed HI·C Fully Coo·k ed Whole or Half SUPERIORS CANVAS SHOES 7g~ Special Pric.e! Middleport, Ohio NESTLE'S I Savel RI.CS doz. ' Come and Browse! BOLD . $INGER FAMILY SIZE WITH SEWING The Fabric Shop ' 8 992-2284 '· 8 ·9# 16oz. bots. . PAK . COUPON 18 oz. Fresh New ·RC-COLA ' McCall's & Simplicity Patterns WITHOUT At: CDUPOI!I LARGE BUNCH •, ~/,I .. 1. ·' .. ....' . . ., ., .· , • Ma rk 'I Bushel · .. • ' ·, '' .. I ., ' ·.. I :\ . ~ ' ' ·,_ ' · ' ·s·· 'b. $1.00 \AllJJ\Hl "[)u,.aaft.flw.s. FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE MIX ·. • .. ' \ I ; • • .,_ • $}19!! _ =~ 1.67 . . UMIT1 COUP'Ofll ,. .. PUr'""N.A.Sf ~. \ I '. i ,_.MTH. TtHI ~ ~ - 4••74 ~ COlPON · 49 C::OUPON 79~ uou JQE 4 . 9~ . , ONLYY. rWITH ,THIS W I T I-lOUT THIS COU'O,N . ' . ' ' 4-12-74 . ....; l''-. ' Rlt~.\'1 -. I' ,. - . =MARK V "' SnfRE liMIT I COUPON PI I\ •,, = ~ GIANT PAK I . ~ I ' Mar~ e t ' .. . 8 1~01.~99 • IIUIIII . . , ONLY ' OR. NEW' DIET RITE .COLA (SUGAR FREE) \.' I OXYDOl ROME BEAUTY APPLES . .. I KING SIZE DAD'S ROOT BEER Middleport, Ohio II Super Baker ·Furniture . ,. $2.89 CELERY SS.59 ¥ ' . MIDDLEPORtO: To Umit .Quantities" - For ·Every Garment For Every Season. . II' I ·•we Reserve The ....the longer you own it . th'e more you'll &ke the n10e Ph ••992•51· ·30 ' \. Accept Federa(Fuot/ St1111ip.~ PHONE 992-3480 FLEXSTEEE: SERVICE PLANNED Asunrise· service will be held at 'the IBradbury. Church of REUTER·BROGAN · I~SURAN~E SERVICE christ at 1 a.m. on Easter . LARRY BROGAN · '.. . . . . • Sunday. The yout!J gro~p will ba ve charge of Ute progr~in ~~~~~g~~i~#: and ther<!"wm be a br'eakfasl t.,.,....,..._...__·;.;·~..:.·-----r.....-.,..____..J ·following the sunrise service. .. , :I ' I I . ·· Wt! ~ ~.t _')·J'_ .,. EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99' Some,OI Our Other~r¥ices : Copy ServicHNot~rv Service-Car L~asing · Service 3CM ·E. MAIN ·POMEROY \ ~t" ~' - and Spring Is Here With Perfect Weather For . Olive's Brow" ; Jeff Ranson , MARRIAGE SET Mildred Elaine Merritt, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. A.. Merritt, Jr., Colorado Springs, Colo., .and Spt. 4 John R. · Justus, ;on of Marie Divietro, Syracuse, will be united in marriage Saturday, Aprill3, at 6:30 p.m: at the Church of the Naiarene · in Syracuse. The Rev. Marshall Larimore will officiate. 8. Jewelry and Other Valuables 9. Annuities ' ,A;' PICNIC HAMS * PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to · to Sun. 10 to 10 attend. It was noted that Jean Woodruff, grand conductress, will be there to meet with the conductresses of the district. Ameeting of the past officers was announced for April 16 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. William .Stewart, Athens. T'he cheer committee reported that Opal Cummins is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital and that Clifford Morris is ill at home. Amoney-making project was discu8sed. Mrs . Opal Diddle is chairwoman of the ways and means committee. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Letha Morris and Mrs. Grella Simpson served refreshments. At a special meeting of Racine Chapter, March 30, two can. dictates were initiated. Mrs. Bernice Theiss, Mrs. Laura Ci(cle and Mrs. Romaine Frederick sei'yed refreshments at that time. narrator, with Mrs. Maryln Wilcox as the accompanist. Soloists will be Glen Evans,. "Be hold We ·· Go Up to Jerusalem"; Beverly Wilcox, "Blessed is the King .or Israel"; ·Kevin King, "My House Shall Be Called the House of Prayer"; Jeanette Ranson, " ' Tis Midnight on .. Oldest Insurance Agency lri Pomeroy SUPERIORS TENDER SMOKED ; ' WITH OUR LOVELY . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANC'E SERVICE • Racine OES meets Cantata to be given JEWELRY STORE .. , Y'rJungsters confirmed . ,,. --··' Guests Night observe~ by . T lJ . n mz" "St"on g"'ourll 1vew llaVe 'I r D of A has meeting stone unturned , to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.' · ,· . ., 6- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April9. 1974 · NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Easter.weekever\tsat the.First .. .1 I ., \. I·. . ' .l '• ... ' ·' I �·' ' , . ,, ' '" ' Easter week church events ~~~~S~o;m;;~T~r·· =:=:=i services at the Trinity Church· <·: in Pomeroy is being an- s: ~:O~c:~God here·have been no~ce~~nesday at 7:30p.m. f. ·~ · ' .Choirs present Easter music .. Sprin~. Easter and Members of the mixed choir Peace ~' ;~ will be prese nted in music are as follows: Ca Iend ar Thursday at I p.m. by the First Soprano :' Kristin AnPomeroy Elemenl"ry School ' derson,,Anna Baxter, Tammy chmrs under the direc tion of Eichinger,EdieGrimm. Becky Thursday, April 11 - Holy there will be a combined TUESDAY · Mrs. Gladys fo ley, • music Hand!ey, Mary Beth Hawley , Communion will be held at the practice session for the youth RACINE Lodge 461, f&AM , teacl1er. The program is open Priscii iC:I Herdmcw , David church beginning at 7:30p.m. choir, directed by Mrs. Mary Jones, Gina Johnson, Mary Friday, April 12-The Skinner, and the senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Refres hments: to the public. Selections of the mixed Klein , Susan Lightfoot, Mark congregation will participate directed by Mrs. Alice Nease. Master Ma'sons invited . TRUSTEES. Meigs County c horus will include ''The Mattox , Laura Ma ynard , in the Good Friday serv1ce to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling is acPione~ r and Historical Society, Gaelic · Song " , " Alleluia " . Rochelle McDaniel, Roxanne . be held at the St. Paul companist. 7:30p.m. at museum . General "Raindrops Keep Falling on McDaniel , John McK,inney, Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. At 7:30p.m. Thursday there Sunday, April 14 - The will be a candlelight service outline of summer work to be My Head" and "Yellow Bird". Vicki Morrison, Kim Morrow , · Youth .Fellowship will be in with communion and on Friday . aiscussed. Also will consider This will be foll owed by the Randy Murray, Jeff Nash, Choir Sonja Parker, Jeanna Pauley , charge of the Sunrise service to at 7:30 p.m. the Bible study some changes in room usage in Cambiata-Bar'itone the museum . Guests are be held at the church beginning group will meet. singing "The Challenge " and Denna Pullins, John Porter, "My Bonnie Lassie". The Lois Roush, Brian Spencer, at 6:30 a.m. The youth have On Easter Sunday there wiU welcome. fiVE POINT Star Stitchers, combined choirs will then Melinda Thomas and Barbara been busy making and filling be sunrise services at 6:30p.m. "The Whitlatc,h. Easter baskets for children at followed by' an Easter break- 7 p.m., home of Mrs ,. Roy render · "Noise" , Snowbird ", "Let There , l!e Second Soprano: Carrie Lakin Slate Hospital. The fast at 7: 30. Sunday school will );Loiter. CURT AND Charlolte Davis, Peace on Earth" and "Perfect Bearhs, Jan Betzing, Darlene youth leaders are Brenda Sue be at 9:1> a.m. with morning Fields and Ella Jean Lowman . worship at 10 :2>. At the o;ganist and contralto singers, Harmony"; w'ith the en tire Dunn, Robert Chappelear, A · drama, "A Risen morning worship service the resp ectively, at Pomeroy student body joining in the last Elora Faulkner, Gene Grover, Cherrie Lightfoot, Lee Lewis, Saviour," will be presented combined choirs will sing and United Methodist Church. 7:30 two songs. A feature of "Let There Be Scott McKinney, Sandi Miller, during the Sunday School the youth choir will be featured each evening and 10:30 . a.m·. service at 9:30 a.m. Easter on one number. Holy com- Palm Sunday. Peace on Earth" will be a Connie Mossman , Deena BEAN DINNER. 6:·30 p.m. at parade of countries in · ap- Nease, Julie Richards, Andrea Sunday . Those taking part are munion will be served im. Dave Lowman , Ella Jean mediately following the 10:25 Meigs Chapter >3 Disabled propriate costuming . Students Riggs, ·.Lori Rupe, Kim Seth , Lowman, Orpha Fields, a.m: service to those who were American Veterans, But!frnut and the countries th ey Jamie Sisson, Jeffrey Smith, Delores Taylor and George sick or shut-in on Thursday Ave. All members and wives represent will be Lori Randy Smith, Savannah Smith, Reed. The Easter Missions evening, are urg~d to a tte~d . Maynard, America ; Angeiia Penny Steinmetz, Tonya EASTERN BAND Boosters, Curtis, offering will also be received. Austria ; John Taylor, Kelly :Thoma, Kathy RACINE ·_ Special services 7:30p.m. in new band room at McKi nney, Canada; Gena Whitlatch, Deborah Woodyard The theme this year is "Better at Racipe First Baptist Church high school. Than Your Best .. . Again." Johnson ;-China: John Beaver, and Paula Cunningham, include a candlelight comMEIG'S COUNTY Riding England : Jeff Na sh, GerAlto: Teresa Almanza , Angie li SPECIAL schedule of munion service on Maundy Club, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs many ; Belinda Grimm , Barton, Cleo Be go , Kenda services a! Grace Episcopal Thursday at 7:30p.m. when the Fairgrounds . Members to Guatemala ; Barbara Grueser, Braun, Robin Dugan , Linda Church in Pomeroy has been Rev. W. P. Bikacsan, pastor, bring paint brushes. Bhavana Goradia and John Eason , Tim Faulk, Chris set for Holy Week. will present the meditation and COMMUNITY Prayer Porter, all representing India: Judge, Linda Kovalchik, Maria Maundy Thursday wUI be there will be special music by Ci rcle, 7:30p.m . .home of Mr . Kathy Whitlatch, Iran ; Billy Legar, Barbara Murphy , Dede observed al 7:30p.m. with the the choir and Mrs. Bikacsan. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Colmer, Ireland: Lisa Baxter, McEwen, Jennifer Ohlinger, conune!floration of the Las! On Easter Sunday morning Middleporl. William Demosky Italy; Vicki Morrison, Japan : Beth· Perrin, Lena Pharren, Supper, holy C\)nununion and, there will be a sunrise service leader. All invited to attend . Tonya Taylor, Korea; Kim Brenda Richard , Linda Ute stripping of the altar. Good at 6:30p.m. followed by,church WINDING T.rail Garden Morrow, Mexico: Kim Salser, Rosenbaum , Vi cky Sheets, Friday services will be at 7:30 family breakfast at 7: ~ ·. Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Nicaragua: Kim Patlerson, Susan Sprague, Cindy p.m. with "The Passion and the Sunday School will begin aL ~ Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. John .Okinawa; Ro.ohi Safi, Cross ·of Our Lord Jesus a.m. in shortened session and Terreli to present the program. Pakistan: Deanna Pullins, Christ" as the topic. mornfngworshipwill be at 9:30 Educational display on spring- Scotland; . Cindy Curtis, On Easter Eve, the lighting ·a.m. when the adult and youth time bulbs by Mrs. Robert Sweden; Rochelle McDaniel, of the paschal candle on the choirs will present the cantata, Thompson. Switzerland, Natalie Clark, last day of Lent, symbolizing "The Thorn-Crowned King," CHESTER - Practice for LEWIS MANLEY American Thailand: and Brian Spencer, the risen Christ, wilf\be obEvening meetings include Legion Auxiliary 7 p.m . United States. participation in the April 18 served. The candle will remain Baptist Youth Fellowship at 6 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. district rally at Gallipolis was lighted throughout the 4(J days and the praise service at 7:ill!· Sherman Buller . held at a recent meeting of of Eastertide until Ascension Chester Council 323, Daughters WEDNESDAY Day. of America, at the hall. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT On Easter, sunrise services Mrs. Erma Cleland, cOWlLions Club, Wednesday noon at will be hetct at s:30 a.m. with cilor, presided at the meeting the Meigs Inn. morning services at 10:30 a.m. reminding members that POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ben Alexander, a· former Holy communinon will be Mrs. Lucy Gaul, George dinner reservations for the spiritualist, will speak on "The Royal Arch Masons, ,7:30p.m. observed at both hours . Smith, Sumner, Opal Wickham rally are to be made with Mrs. Occult" at the annual men and Wednesday followed by and Freda Miller, Chester, Dorothy Ritchie by April Ia. Bosworth Council 46, Royal A SCHEDULE for Holy Week boys' retreat to be held April and Select Masters, at 8:30 joined Mr. and Mrs. Paul It was reported that Mrs. 19-20 at the Ohio Valley Hoffman last Tuesday for a Leona Hensley is home froin Christian Assembly camp- p.m., both at the Pomeroy potluck dinner in observance of the hospital. Mrs . Mary grounds, the former Bedford Masonic Temple. FEENEY-BENNETT Posl tlle birthday anriiversary of Showalter thanked the coun.cil The $100 School at Darwin . Mrs. Hoffman . Afternoon for cards, food and flowers at The retreat, sponsored by the 128, Amer.ican Legion, 7:30 Bulova Churches callers were Mrs. Letha Wood, the death of her husband . The of Christ, will begin p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Roy Mrs. 'past councilors' meeting was Accutron• a! supper at 6:30p.m. on April WHITE ROSE LODGE 1: 30 Dick Gaul. Christy and . announced for Wednesday 19. Speaking in addition to p.m. at Legion Hall in Midwatch Mrs . Kathy Sm1th and night at 8 p.m. at the home of Alexander will be Donald dleport. 1Mrs . Pauline Ridenour w'ith children, Kevin and Christi, MIDDLEPORT. Amateur Nash, professor oi Greek and were in Columbus over the the New Testament at Ken- Gardeners, 8 p.m ., home of weekend for a visit with Mr. tucky Christian College who Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program and Mrs. Larry Flowers. wiU use the subject, "The Holy on antiquing £lowers by' Mr" Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Spirit." Michael Fn. Scrapbook. Sherri and David, St. Albans, Nine boys and girls were Registration fee of $3 should memories by Mrs. Edgar W. Va., were !he weekend be sent to Dean Mills, Box 485, Reynolds and Mrs. Guy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert confirmed at the Palm ·sunday Reynolds. , Beverly, Ohio 4>715. services at Trinity Church by Roush . THURSDAY Robert and Margaret the Rev. W. H. Perrin. To the processional "Ail MISSIONARY Society, Lochary, children 'of Mr. and Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Charles Lochary, of near Glory, Laud and Honor" by stain*' stMI, "~tt' reslslant. p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ellen Chicago, Ill., are here visiting Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, Shirkslln stnp_ SALE PLANNED Couch to · have the program. t!Je senior choir entered the An Easter bake sale will be Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. their grandparents, Mr. and sanctuary followed by the boys Mrs. Leo Story, and Mr. and held by the Junior American Robert Kuhn , hostesses. and girls of th~ confirmation Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyPRECEPTOR Beta Beta Mrs . Charles Lochai'y ac- class who were carrying Never before llennett Post 128, Saturday Chapter, Beta Sigma · Phi has an Accutron palms. Those confirmed were beginning at 9 a.m. at the Sorority, 8:30p.m. at the home companied a group of students each presented a Bible and a watch been priced Dudley's Flower Shop. In Of Mrs. Jane Wallon. Clarice on a trip to Europe. so low. It has certificate. the same tuning fork Everett Pri~nd daughter, addition to baked goods, there Krautter, hostess. Members to In the group were Rebecca movementfound in Brenda, St. a~s, W. Va., will be colored eggs, dec ora ted take scissors . Crow, daughter of Mr. and more costly models ; it were Sunday gue ts of Mr. and cakes and homemade soup. ·- REVIVAL now in progress at Mrsoo .. Alfred Crow; Maria carries the same Anyone with baked items to Pomeroy Church of the Mrs . Clifford Hayes. Legar, daughter of Mr. and written guarantee. Spt: 4 Joh9 R. Justus, son of contribute are asked to take Nazarene, Corner of Union and Accurale to within a Mrs. Charles Legar ; Unda them to ·Dudley's some time Mulberry , through Sunday . Marie DiVit tro, Syracuse, is Rosenbaum , daugbter of Mr . minute a monlh. • spending a 30 day leave here. ' after 9. The Rev . Clell Elliot, and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum : Gallipolis, will be . guest speaker. The · New Newsmen Quartet from Charleston will MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Rock be . present on Saturday Springs Grange scheduled for evening. Other singers will be ' Court St., Pomeroy Thursday night has been featured during the week. The "Hallelujah, What a Savior," 'W• will adjust to this tolerance, if postponed a week due to Holy Rev. Clyde Henderson invites an Easter cantata by John W. Guarantee Is for one the public to attend. THURSDAY Week services . Peterson will. be p('esented ORDINANCE Service with MEIGS COUNTY Humane Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the communion and feet washing Society, 7:30 Th!ll'sday at the at First Church of God Thrill Shop in Pomeroy . Bradbury Church of Christ. Jeff Ranson will be the Syracuse. The Rev. George' Preparations to be made for Oiler extends an invitation to opening the shop, April 19. all Christians to participate. LAUREL CLIFF Better' REGULAR Meetin~ of Shade Health Club, 7:Jo p.m. ThursEXPRESS THANKS River Lodge F&AM 453, 7:30 day home of Mrs. Bertha HARRISONVILLE - The p.m. at Temple in Chester. Parker. Harrisonville Senior,, Citizens Club is thanking all who · attended and participated in a square dance Saturday at the Sc hool , especially the Hilltoppers for donating their Reason 1. We are income tax services and George Hargraves, superintendent of . specialists. We ask •the right , Meigs Local Schools for use of · questi~ns . We dig for every honest the building. deduction. We want to leave no . \1! I Retreat planned ' @ GOESSI.ER Thomp~on . Kllll Warner , and )\ Susan Zerkle. ' J . Choir Officers : Rochell e · ·.• · · . McDaniels, Vi ck1 Morriso n, NEW HAVEN, W.Va .·~ The . Presidents' council dinner w)ll Barbara Murphy and Brenda Woman's Missionary soci'ety of ' be Friday eve ning at the Well's Richards . the First Church of God here Inn in Sistersville. Dr. Nellie Members of the Cambiata - held its--April meeting in the Snowden, executive secretaryBaritone Choir are : Cle tus Misso0ary Building with Fay treasurer of the National WMS, Bego, Rick Blaettrlar, Jack Carpe nter and Connie Aeiker an ordai ned minister, and Card er. Billy Cremeans, Ron hostesses. "Guest Night" was Sherry Ray , national ffiW: Culiums, Alan Cummings, observed. Devotions were bership and attendance Earl ·Fairchild, John Harper, given by Delores Taylor with chairman , will lead the conJimmy Hayes, Tim Hysell, Joe the scripture taken frorh Math. vention. Members are urged to Jeffers, Cliff Kennedy., Greg 28 , She read a poem, "f'aster, " attend.· Lee. Herbie Mitchem, Lyle and Sarah Gibbs led prayer. After the business meeting, Moon, Jimmy Morton, .wesley Roberta Maynard was ap- Iva Capehart was in charge of Perkins, Ricky Rider, Zia Safi, pointed Membership & At- games.\'rizes were awarded to Shane Smith, Jimmie Snider, tendance Chairman . ha Grace Cunningham and Dan Thomas, Bobby Wears, Capehart was appointed also to Barbara Simmons. The door Wesley Smith, Steve Williams, serve on the ·committee. Sarah prize was won by Roberta ·Chris Woods and Clifford Gib bs presented the new Maynard. The meeting adMurray. budget for the year and jo!ll'ned with prayer led by Choir Officers : Rick distributed Blessing Cups. Becky Reed. · • · Blaeltnar and Danny Thomas. The spiritual life director The tables· were beautifully ·Instrumentalists for the Delores Taylor, reported that decorated with the centerpiece presentation are Gene Grover the spiritual · birthday ob· being a large wishing well and Sandi Miller, auto-harp; serva nce will be.at the church filled with £lowers. Favors of Debbie Woodyard, raindrop on May . Ia; the theme is, small wishing wells were given gong: Angie Barton, Brendi "Great Is Thy Faithfulness ." to each one present. Refresh· Chappelear, Connie Mossman Becky Reed reminded ments were served to Iva and Susan Zirkle. maracas ; members to save old sheets, Capehart, Orpha Fields , Jimmy Hayes, Lyle Moon and etc. to be used by . cancer Roberta Maynard, Eleanor Randy Smith, bongos: Cletus patienl<, and it was annour.ced Davis, Becky Reed, Sue Erwin, Bego and Rick Blaettnar , that th e May Fellowship Barbara Simmons, Pansy Fry, drum s; Herbie Mitchem and Dinner will be in Ravenswood Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, Shane Smith, pianists. on May 9 when installation of Sarah Gibbs, Bonnie Fields, Other parts ·in the presen- officers will be helti. Fay Carpenter, members; and talion are taken by Danny A letter was read about the . Grace Cunningham, Susie Thomas, the conductor: Carne WMSstate convention Aprill9· Smith, Florene Finnicu'l', Bearhs and Vicki Morrison, .' 20 in New Martinsville. The Susie Wolfe and Addle Mae dancers : Tammy Eichinger, Brown, guests . . majorette; Linda Eason , Roxanne McDaniel and Danny Thomas, narrators, and Tobin Dugan, the reader. ·Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us ' for income tax help. RACINE - Invitations to attend the annual inspections of various chapters were read and members were reminded Mrs . Sadie Trussell as co- of Roberta .Circle, April 18, when the Racine Chapter, OES hostess. met Monday night at the Attending the meeti,ng besides those named were Mrs. temple . Members planning to attend Betty Rou sh, Mrs. Doris any of the inspections were Grueser, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Golda Wolle, Mrs. asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Pat Ralph Webb. The Robert Circle Thomas, Mrs. Goldie . meeting will be at Belpre Frederick , Mrs. Mary Jo Chapter and will begin with a 6 Pooler, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. p.m. dinner. Past matrons and Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary the line officers were urged to Kay Holter, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber. Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Elizabeth Homemade Easter bonnets Hayes. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, were sold as a fund-raising Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. project at the Wednesday night Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf meeting of t~e Sew-Rite and Mrs. Letha ·wood. · .Sewing Club at the Middleport home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Frederick Blaettnar, son of Gilmore. giving the secretary Mr. and Mrs. Joh·n w. Blaett- and treasurer's reports. Mrs. nar : David Burt, son of Mr. Martha Hoffman was the and Mrs. Marvin Burt: . Ed- winner of the mystery tax. ward Holter, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Gilmore will host ·the next "Mrs. Roy Holter; Keith meeting. · Sandwiches and Kautter, son of Mr. and Mrs. punch were served to those Karl Krautter: David•.Lewis, named and Mrs. Flo Strickson Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert land, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Lewis, and Daniel Thomas, son Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shirley Baity, Mrs . Nettie Thomas. . Boyer, and Mrs. Judy White. Decorations of the church featured five palms tied wilh white· bqws at the rear of t!Je sanctuary , with · an arrangement of white lilies and praying hands on ·the. altar. Ulies tied with purple ribbon decorated the baptismal foqt. Sewing club has meeting 1. Autq Insurance 2. Home Insurance 3. Mpblle Homes 4. Health lnsuntnce .s. ·Life Insurance 6. Boat Insurance 1. Motorcvcfes lo . Gins lnsuranC'e 11 . Liability lnSLirance 12. Farm. Insurance ll . Farm Lia.b ility "If You Have It, We Can ,Insure PACKAGE POLICY· - Put· your' ovlo, home, (in . cludin'g rental property) , health and life insurance i nto ONE policy . Save money artd ha ve one prem ium due date for all your insurance. .(}:[]Cl THE IMCOI4E TAX PEO .P Li "Behold, I Bring Him Forth to You' '; Sherry King, "F~ther, Forgive Them"; and Kathy King, "When I Survey · the Wondrous Cross." The other choir members are ,Jo Ellen, Debbie, Kathy, and Nancy Lawrence, Rita and Rodney Bailey , Sherri Barnhart and Desi Jeffers. • l'h. ftl .J795 ··. · -· . · ' · Open 9'1115 Mon . lhru· Sat: . . . . . .-.NII!O•A•PIIIIPOINTMENT NECESSARY . I . ; ~·. , . ' 'I . ·. ' +!--· I ~- ·, ' ,· ~ '. .' ... .. ·' 69¢ BO L·O G N A .........~~. ~~~. ~~~~~ . ::....... 89¢ WIENERS................. ~~.~~-. ~~~: ............ . -· · s9¢ POLISH SAUSAGE ...'~: .. . 89¢ HAM SA LA D........................'~:. . Suga_ rdale Semi-Boneless SUGAROAlE CHUCK WAGON SUGAR DAlE All BEEF · HAMS . BONELESS HAM SLICES HOMEMADE SLICED PICNIC HAMS lb. 69~ ORANGE DRINK .3 ORANGE JUICE QUEEN OF SCOT 46 oz. $}00 cans 12 Ol PKG. Sunday FROZEN FOODS 2 5 for cans SUGARDALE All MEAT ' WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. NEW 9 oz. 2~b. 79tr SIZe pkg. RE~. 79' CREME CURLS By Converse & Keds heritage house 6 pa'k "Your Thom MeAn Store" .._ SUGAR DAlE QUALITY COLO CUTS Ea._ier ·BANQUET PIES APPLE &PEACH lb. $1.39 lb. SUPERIORS Closed HI·C Fully Coo·k ed Whole or Half SUPERIORS CANVAS SHOES 7g~ Special Pric.e! Middleport, Ohio NESTLE'S I Savel RI.CS doz. ' Come and Browse! BOLD . $INGER FAMILY SIZE WITH SEWING The Fabric Shop ' 8 992-2284 '· 8 ·9# 16oz. bots. . PAK . COUPON 18 oz. Fresh New ·RC-COLA ' McCall's & Simplicity Patterns WITHOUT At: CDUPOI!I LARGE BUNCH •, ~/,I .. 1. ·' .. ....' . . ., ., .· , • Ma rk 'I Bushel · .. • ' ·, '' .. I ., ' ·.. I :\ . ~ ' ' ·,_ ' · ' ·s·· 'b. $1.00 \AllJJ\Hl "[)u,.aaft.flw.s. FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE MIX ·. • .. ' \ I ; • • .,_ • $}19!! _ =~ 1.67 . . UMIT1 COUP'Ofll ,. .. PUr'""N.A.Sf ~. \ I '. i ,_.MTH. TtHI ~ ~ - 4••74 ~ COlPON · 49 C::OUPON 79~ uou JQE 4 . 9~ . , ONLYY. rWITH ,THIS W I T I-lOUT THIS COU'O,N . ' . ' ' 4-12-74 . ....; l''-. ' Rlt~.\'1 -. I' ,. - . =MARK V "' SnfRE liMIT I COUPON PI I\ •,, = ~ GIANT PAK I . ~ I ' Mar~ e t ' .. . 8 1~01.~99 • IIUIIII . . , ONLY ' OR. NEW' DIET RITE .COLA (SUGAR FREE) \.' I OXYDOl ROME BEAUTY APPLES . .. I KING SIZE DAD'S ROOT BEER Middleport, Ohio II Super Baker ·Furniture . ,. $2.89 CELERY SS.59 ¥ ' . MIDDLEPORtO: To Umit .Quantities" - For ·Every Garment For Every Season. . II' I ·•we Reserve The ....the longer you own it . th'e more you'll &ke the n10e Ph ••992•51· ·30 ' \. Accept Federa(Fuot/ St1111ip.~ PHONE 992-3480 FLEXSTEEE: SERVICE PLANNED Asunrise· service will be held at 'the IBradbury. Church of REUTER·BROGAN · I~SURAN~E SERVICE christ at 1 a.m. on Easter . LARRY BROGAN · '.. . . . . • Sunday. The yout!J gro~p will ba ve charge of Ute progr~in ~~~~~g~~i~#: and ther<!"wm be a br'eakfasl t.,.,....,..._...__·;.;·~..:.·-----r.....-.,..____..J ·following the sunrise service. .. , :I ' I I . ·· Wt! ~ ~.t _')·J'_ .,. EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99' Some,OI Our Other~r¥ices : Copy ServicHNot~rv Service-Car L~asing · Service 3CM ·E. MAIN ·POMEROY \ ~t" ~' - and Spring Is Here With Perfect Weather For . Olive's Brow" ; Jeff Ranson , MARRIAGE SET Mildred Elaine Merritt, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. A.. Merritt, Jr., Colorado Springs, Colo., .and Spt. 4 John R. · Justus, ;on of Marie Divietro, Syracuse, will be united in marriage Saturday, Aprill3, at 6:30 p.m: at the Church of the Naiarene · in Syracuse. The Rev. Marshall Larimore will officiate. 8. Jewelry and Other Valuables 9. Annuities ' ,A;' PICNIC HAMS * PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to · to Sun. 10 to 10 attend. It was noted that Jean Woodruff, grand conductress, will be there to meet with the conductresses of the district. Ameeting of the past officers was announced for April 16 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. William .Stewart, Athens. T'he cheer committee reported that Opal Cummins is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital and that Clifford Morris is ill at home. Amoney-making project was discu8sed. Mrs . Opal Diddle is chairwoman of the ways and means committee. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Letha Morris and Mrs. Grella Simpson served refreshments. At a special meeting of Racine Chapter, March 30, two can. dictates were initiated. Mrs. Bernice Theiss, Mrs. Laura Ci(cle and Mrs. Romaine Frederick sei'yed refreshments at that time. narrator, with Mrs. Maryln Wilcox as the accompanist. Soloists will be Glen Evans,. "Be hold We ·· Go Up to Jerusalem"; Beverly Wilcox, "Blessed is the King .or Israel"; ·Kevin King, "My House Shall Be Called the House of Prayer"; Jeanette Ranson, " ' Tis Midnight on .. Oldest Insurance Agency lri Pomeroy SUPERIORS TENDER SMOKED ; ' WITH OUR LOVELY . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANC'E SERVICE • Racine OES meets Cantata to be given JEWELRY STORE .. , Y'rJungsters confirmed . ,,. --··' Guests Night observe~ by . T lJ . n mz" "St"on g"'ourll 1vew llaVe 'I r D of A has meeting stone unturned , to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.' · ,· . ., 6- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April9. 1974 · NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Easter.weekever\tsat the.First .. .1 I ., \. I·. . ' .l '• ... ' ·' I �'· I ' • I . .• •. v ·' . g_ The Dally SenUnel, MlddlepOrt-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , April9, 19'14 ' .' { • ·Giants ··'roll on, ·top ·Reds, ·4-3 SAN FRANCISCO I UP!) The San Francisco Giants arc on lop of the National League Wet and everyone is wonderipg what will happen when the regulars gel back in the lineup. In their closest game Of the year, the Giants edged the de· fending champion Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Monnav Tom Rr:Jcl. .. They' ll Do It BELINDA GRIMM, Pollleroy Elementary fourth grader , received a blue ribbon ai the Pomeroy PTA science fair Monday for her experiment on liquid content of foods. The weight loss of apples and potatoes through evaporation of liquid content was shown in Belinda's display. · RODNEY MANLEY, a third grader, erected a battery operated fan for his entry in the science fair. and Ba r bara Grueser . Fourt h : Dream a Eb l in , Al len Yo un g , J i m Sh ee t s, Br ·e nt H o~dashe ll , Kr i sti n Ander son , Ka d Knap p , Ronnie Braham An ge l a Curti s, Barbar.:l Whi tlatc h , Ji m Ben tz, Jack Bra l ey, Je ff Na sh. Jul i e Hayes Rookie Sha f i, Paul Sp r ague ; Bre nda Fry, Ro chell e M e . Dan.iel , and Mary Haw ley Ftftll : Pau l a Cunningham , Ruth Wi l son , Bill Bran ha m Chris McKinney} l:'ena Phalin ' Mi~e Smith , John . _ Hoffman: Patge Ca r r, Jamie Ash, Cleo Bego , Jul ie Richard s, Jerry · Fiel d s, E ll ora F au l kner Br enda Chappelea r , Bhavan.:l Goradia . Por t er , Cindy Cu rlis , Rod ney Manley . Fou rl h : Ta mmy Pe ili t. Mike Mil ler , M elanie Di ll ard, J . R Wams l ey, Chrisli Sm i th , Ri c ky 27 blue ribbons (Continued from ·page I ) Herbie No el. grade class of Miss Mary · Spec ial Educa t ion 11 : Danny · Ia Norman , Larry Snyder , Ma r k Virgm Reibel with a variety Ho od, Dav i d M• nl ey. and of pla nts, pos ters, and Charley Berry . . displays . Mrs. Ida Diehl 's a/f~~~~~s~ibbo n winners were second grade carried out the therne "Ou r F'tveSenses,:'with Mrs. Paul Kuhn's first grade class project being on seeds.;. Mrs. ,Dorothy Woodard's 'fifsf grade work was on plants. All were awarded blue ribbons by the judges. · Third : V i ckie Morr i son , Gena Johnson , Ange l a van Cooney , Edie Grimm , John Bl ue r ibbon w inners were : ThlrCI Gr ade : M i ke Goegt ein , Beth An n Gloeckn er , Timmy Br al ey , Gena John son , Chuc k Bail ey. Mat t Van Vf an ken, Mar k Goeglein , Vick i Morr ison , John Buffington , and the r oom project. " Science is E v er vw here ''. Four t h Grade : 1John Beaver , Greg ' l homas , Melinda Thoma s , Kim - Patterson , Tamm v E ichi nger , Billy Colm er , Be l inda Gr imm . Fift h Grade : Debbi e . Woody ard , Lo r ra Wisecup , · Kath y Wh itla t c h , . Kel l ee Gr i ff ith , Lin da Eason , L inda Koval ch ik, Andr ea Riggs , Da te Ri ffle, Har vey Wh itla t ch, Be th Perr in , E J/ora Fau lkner and Da te To dd , and a room projec t by M rs . H yse ll's class . Si xt h Grade : Anna Wiles , By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA (UPI ) - Bill Buckner of the Los Angeles Dodgers was hangiJlg atop the. outfield fe nce, arms out. stretched and shouting, "Let · me have it ! Let me have it I" ,But he didn't have a chance. Henry AaFon's home run - the historic m th home run - was salting we.ll beyond the fence and into the hands of young relief pitcher Tom House. "I couldn't believe it/' said House in the clubhouse after the game Monday night. "I just kept thinking, 'It:s coming to Special Educa t ion II : Debbie Fa lc om , Teresa Smith . Sharon John son . Ricky Lun sford . John Russell. Sea n Wi ll. Wh i l e ribbons wen t to : Third : Deanna Pu l lin s, A l isa Jo Johnson , Mik e Hawk , Gena Jo tm son . Jeanna Pa ul ey , two . me. It's coming to me."' House had played in 72 major league ball games before this game but had performed almost without notice. But Monday night the 26-year-<>ld Seattle native was the center of a mob of sports writers, telting them about his c;a tch of Aaron's home run just beyond the 385-loot sign in the Atlhnta bullpen. The Other End - "This is the biggest thing that ever happened to me," he said. "When I'm old and have grandchildren I can say I was on the other end of the 715th home run. "I caught it on tile fly. I was right aga inst the base' of the wall and I was excited, to say the least. It meant a whole lot to me;!.' _ "Do I have any se'cond thoughts about the money? Not one bit. I think anyone tha t caught the ball in the bullpen would have don e the same thing." Buckner had ma de a va liant effort to reach into the bullpe n and rob Aaron of the homer. He leaped to the top of the siJ!.foot fence and was balanced at his · waist, with his glove reaching deep into the bullpen area . But he was too far away from the falling drive. Before the game House and Buckner had chatted'. "He said ZENITH COLOR TV to me, 'If we get the ball, do we get to keep it,"' House said. "I told him I really didn '! know we, I mean the Braves, made up our minds tha t we were going to give it back to Hank." House will get a television set for his catch. Aar on endorses products of a major television manufacturer and the firm had ·offered to pay for the ball. After the game, House said, "A fellow. sent me a message saying I'm ·going to get a television set of my choice. That's one television set more than I thought I'd get." • WHITE TV • e STEREO ; ' Sparky An· also U10u ght it was ball four. '!11c protest became academic, however, because Bench did walk on the next pitch. UIRACLe~ ,.... DO . ~aj?p?/b ITllUi'llliRfflfl Th£> com mon sa fety pin on l y brpugh t i ts inventor the total su m o f $400 . Owing his dr aftsmen $15 a nd und er press ure to produce the cash at once, Walter Hunt had to co me up w ith an ide<J for a new product . Hun t made th e sketch dnd a worki ng model of t he saf el y pin , so ld a ll r ights, oaid h is debt. arn:J hrJrl -"' cash balanceof$385. At one time or another pra ct ica ll y ever yone in the civil i zed wor ld has used the litt le too l he devi sed . Hyman Lipman of Ph ilade lph ia soId his patent tor the pencil eraser for•$100. 000 . For decades a penc i l an d a se para t e er aser had been in use in schools. by accoun tan t s, and in offices unti l Lipman had his insp ir at ion one day in 1858 t o combi ne t he two. His 'ide'a i s sti ll he lping mi l l ions da il y. Another i dea tha t provid es mi lli ons wi t h sa t is faction. savings and help ever yday of t he week is a M iracle Wa te r Re f iner . Using an e)(clusive pa te n t ed process of 1re3 ting water. the Miracle Water Re f in er d e l ivers spring .lik e Re f ined Wa ter by r emoving t rou btesome invi sib le sol id s·, minera ls and oth er po llutan tS, and sav es you money , too ! ,For more informat ion ca l l 882 · . SAYRi HARDWARE HE RMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON . W.VA . . ' . ' ... • ' '' • •• "• • " ••• • ••' . < • •• •• 882.2525 New Hi1V&n, W.Va . ~ .... .." •• Ct. ' • ,· ., ' ·. • '' ' "'"':': . ·It .. ... ' • -·.. . . ' ,•' .. • .. -· YES NO ·~····' 0 0 1. ... ·~~;~~ Are th e prices of homes go1ng up 1n you r neighborhood? 2 Or, have you put any improvemen ts into your home? 3. Or , did you pu t a substantial down payment on yo ur h ~use? · · .· 0 DO f As long as we remain so dependent Upon oi1 11mports, a crippling embargo can-·· happen again. . Just one "yes" mean~ there's money in your home you can put in your pocket. But not if we reassess our fuel assets and take the actions necessary to make us more self-sufficient.. . N ever th ou ght about 1t2 The City Loon Co mpany has. · . , They hove a special plan that leis you use the mo ney in your home. The City Loon HomeOwner 'Loon , I f~ a big loan . Bigger th~ n most. Easy to get. Because it s backed by an asset that keeps grow ing . You put money into you ~ house ... w hy not get it o ut2 For the things you need today. , . See me. What is the best and fastest way? Nat the exotic paths of geothermal, tidal or solar energy. As intriguing as they may seem they're probably decades away ' from being our answer. 553 Russel l St. • ( Grave l Hill) Coal •.• aod electricity gener~ted by CITY LOAN COMPANY STEVE SNOWDEN . Middleport , 0 . PH . 992 -71_55 I •. ' \ -. . I· . . .- . ' . I •• I . I . . .i. \ • \ I .' . '' '. .' .I ' \ ' . -· ' ' L I . ,·. Unless we do these things we will r•ma1n vulnerable to an oil embargo that can happen again. · And again. But worse, we will create a shortage of electric power that will touch the life of every American and plunge our country . into economic chaos. That's not fiction- that's fact. .' ._. :· ~- ( ' J '' •• • • .. 125 E. Main St. • 992·2 171 Insurance Companies Han1t' d f,fices; E!lqominy1on, Illinois We must release the vast resources of U.S. Government-owned l()'t11J·SUlfur coal ·in the west. A .vital part of the .7-state AmericanEiectric Power System. A I coal .. :"is the answer. America own !I half the world's known supply. And coal coiTiposes nearly 90% of our fossil fuel resources. We must begin a crash program to dig it and put it to work as guicJ51y, cleanly and efficiently as possible. We must make it practical for companies to invest in mine development and for ·people to work in mines. · · .We must make the necessary modifications · in the Clean Air Act .scdhat more of, our coals may be burned. Ohio Power Company STATE FARM • ·, • < . For mo re informat 1 o~ , stop in and see the people in. your local . C1ty Loa n office. Ask them to show you just how easy it is to get your • money out of ybu r ·home. ~.-:---'--~ H ' "..... with Major Hoople I . ..• .. • 1{/(,;,e,::_') • -' • , ~ STATE FARM • dcrsO n plt!lestcd, because he 2525. MASON FURNITURE Easy Term s ! Free Delivery ! · M a na ~cr H"ls ' -. ' Aaron's quest lor the home run record has dominated Braves' thinking for more than By United Press Internauonat performanc-e San Diego rookie a year. House indicated just It's the New York Nets Bo Lamar. The Stars led by how important it was when he against the Kentucky Colonels only !Y.>-91 with three minutes said, "I was just hoping that I In the Eastern Division playoff left but three clutch 2i).footers could make the club this spring finals of the American Basket- by Gerald Gova n helped Uta h so I could see the homer." ball Association while the Utah pull away . Willie Wise and Before the ' House had Stars wait .to find out their Jimmy Jones had 21 each for been and he ilpponent in the Western Divi· the Stars. told to Ilion finals. At Uniondale, N. Y., the catch run ball . All three teams clinched Nets' ~ulius Erving, named the Although he of the their final round berths with league's "Most Valuable fact that as rriuch as $25,000 victories Monday night - the ·Player" earlier in th e day by had been offered for the ball, Nets drubbing the Virginia an overwhelming vote of sporls . he sa1d 1t never occurred to Squires, 100.96, to complete a 4· writers and broadcasters him to try to collect the reward I triumph in their series; the tossed in.21 points in the Nels: money olfered. lnstead, he ran Colonels co mpleti ng a 4-0 win -and also tossed a punch m from the bullpen .and per· sweep of ·the Carolina Cougars in the direction of the Squires' sonally handed the ball to with a 128-119 win ; and the Cincy Powell . Aaron. . Stars trouncing Chamberlain- . ''I just wanted to sca re him "I put it right in Henry's less San Diego, 111).99, to finish that's ·all " said Erving later' hand," he said. Aaron was a 4-2 victory. but the squabble between th~ being embraced by his mother In the other fi rst·round two players promptly erupted behind home plate at the time. series, the defending champion into a free-for-all that involved ''Thanks Kid " Indiana Pacers lead the San both squads and about 100 fans "He said "Thanks, kid," Antonio Spurs 3-2 with the sixth before police cooled it. There when I pu t the ball in his game scheduled in San Antor.io were no arrests, but Powell hand," House said. "i don't Wednesday night. was ejected from the game a know if he knew it was me. San Diego coach Wilt Cham· . minute later for pitching the That's not really important ... berlain, contending that his ball at a referee. contractual ·obligatfori to play Jim Eakins had 38 points for only fo~ !the Los Angeles the Squires to lead all scorers, Lakers of the National Basket- but he lost another battle when ball Association was over he was decked by the ·Nels' because the !..akers had been Billy Pau l~ . SALE SLATED elinlinated from the NBA At Lexington , Ky., things RUTLAND - The Silver playoffs, went to court Monday were calmer as the Colonels Circ le Senior Ci ti zens, and. as ked that an or;4e;:,.:;J11lt\ll!ssly ousted !lie Cougars. Rutland, will sponsor a bake barnng ·him from a playing' · Artis Gilmore who finis hed sale in the old bank building role with his Q's be lilted .: second to Ervi~g in the MVP Sa turday from 9 a.m. until The. court turned down Wilt vote, had 33 peints and 20 noon. The group s.till has for the Shit, saymg h1s obligation rebounds for Kentucky. Mac sale Easter baskels fill ed and runs tllrough· the. end of the Calvin had 31 for carolina, but unfilled. whole NBA season. · ' the Cougars fell 18 b<ihind at Then the Stars turned doW)1 halftime and never menaced the A's despite a 33-point · · OUR BOARDING HOUSE /0.., 1... ~~, ........ ld ... ~ .. ....... Buckner wanted historic blast Nets, Colonels gain 'East Division finals .' Smith . Fi fttl : Jeff Mcl<niyhL Tanya Taylor , Jeffr ey Smi th . Ken da Braun ,. Jan Betzing , Ri c ky Baker .t.. Lo r i Rup e, .Todd Joh n son . Conn i e MOssman, Savannah Sm i th, Kim Roush ley , who had a shutout until the drove in ail four Gil!llls runs to ninth inning of opening day accoun( lor the \vin. He sjngled seeks his second victory of the in BObby Bonds in the first a11d year for the Giants today. homered in pitcher John D'AC· Ja ck Biilingham, the victim quislo an·d .Chris Speier in the of Henry Aaron's 714th home · fifth for a 4.() lead. run, hopes t o improve the 'D'Acquisto, pressed into the Heds. starting rotation with Ron Bry· Outfield er Gary Madd ix ant ailing, worked 6 2·3 innings for the win. A- Merv Retle nmund two -run hom er chased him from the box in the seventh. Every T ime The Heds also sco red in the ninth as Dave Kingman made an error, and Tony Perez was walked with the bases loaded, but Johnny Bench flied to Bonds to end the game. W was the first ti me since 1963 that the Giants had won their first four , but that was not the reason for optimism as they finished third in .1963 . Bryant, runner·up for the Cy Young awa rd last year ; first baseman Ed Goodso n and ca tcher Dave Rader haye yet to see action, and second baseman Tito Fuentes has been to the plate only lour times. The loss w.as an especially bad one for Bench. Not only did he ny out with the bases loaded for the fina l out, but he appear· ed to have a home run in U1e first· only to have the wind catch the ball and hold it up for Gary Matthews to ge\ under. In the eighth he fouled off so many pitches that he thought l..f - '1 od. he walked on a 2-2 pitch and trotted for first. When wnpire Jerry Dale called Bench back, · . ·I .. , ~. I " ,I ·, I ·, r • I '· .. .... ' . ' ' . .. . ~: I .. ,1 • . 'I .. '\ .. .. •/ I ·, . ' . �'· I ' • I . .• •. v ·' . g_ The Dally SenUnel, MlddlepOrt-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , April9, 19'14 ' .' { • ·Giants ··'roll on, ·top ·Reds, ·4-3 SAN FRANCISCO I UP!) The San Francisco Giants arc on lop of the National League Wet and everyone is wonderipg what will happen when the regulars gel back in the lineup. In their closest game Of the year, the Giants edged the de· fending champion Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Monnav Tom Rr:Jcl. .. They' ll Do It BELINDA GRIMM, Pollleroy Elementary fourth grader , received a blue ribbon ai the Pomeroy PTA science fair Monday for her experiment on liquid content of foods. The weight loss of apples and potatoes through evaporation of liquid content was shown in Belinda's display. · RODNEY MANLEY, a third grader, erected a battery operated fan for his entry in the science fair. and Ba r bara Grueser . Fourt h : Dream a Eb l in , Al len Yo un g , J i m Sh ee t s, Br ·e nt H o~dashe ll , Kr i sti n Ander son , Ka d Knap p , Ronnie Braham An ge l a Curti s, Barbar.:l Whi tlatc h , Ji m Ben tz, Jack Bra l ey, Je ff Na sh. Jul i e Hayes Rookie Sha f i, Paul Sp r ague ; Bre nda Fry, Ro chell e M e . Dan.iel , and Mary Haw ley Ftftll : Pau l a Cunningham , Ruth Wi l son , Bill Bran ha m Chris McKinney} l:'ena Phalin ' Mi~e Smith , John . _ Hoffman: Patge Ca r r, Jamie Ash, Cleo Bego , Jul ie Richard s, Jerry · Fiel d s, E ll ora F au l kner Br enda Chappelea r , Bhavan.:l Goradia . Por t er , Cindy Cu rlis , Rod ney Manley . Fou rl h : Ta mmy Pe ili t. Mike Mil ler , M elanie Di ll ard, J . R Wams l ey, Chrisli Sm i th , Ri c ky 27 blue ribbons (Continued from ·page I ) Herbie No el. grade class of Miss Mary · Spec ial Educa t ion 11 : Danny · Ia Norman , Larry Snyder , Ma r k Virgm Reibel with a variety Ho od, Dav i d M• nl ey. and of pla nts, pos ters, and Charley Berry . . displays . Mrs. Ida Diehl 's a/f~~~~~s~ibbo n winners were second grade carried out the therne "Ou r F'tveSenses,:'with Mrs. Paul Kuhn's first grade class project being on seeds.;. Mrs. ,Dorothy Woodard's 'fifsf grade work was on plants. All were awarded blue ribbons by the judges. · Third : V i ckie Morr i son , Gena Johnson , Ange l a van Cooney , Edie Grimm , John Bl ue r ibbon w inners were : ThlrCI Gr ade : M i ke Goegt ein , Beth An n Gloeckn er , Timmy Br al ey , Gena John son , Chuc k Bail ey. Mat t Van Vf an ken, Mar k Goeglein , Vick i Morr ison , John Buffington , and the r oom project. " Science is E v er vw here ''. Four t h Grade : 1John Beaver , Greg ' l homas , Melinda Thoma s , Kim - Patterson , Tamm v E ichi nger , Billy Colm er , Be l inda Gr imm . Fift h Grade : Debbi e . Woody ard , Lo r ra Wisecup , · Kath y Wh itla t c h , . Kel l ee Gr i ff ith , Lin da Eason , L inda Koval ch ik, Andr ea Riggs , Da te Ri ffle, Har vey Wh itla t ch, Be th Perr in , E J/ora Fau lkner and Da te To dd , and a room projec t by M rs . H yse ll's class . Si xt h Grade : Anna Wiles , By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA (UPI ) - Bill Buckner of the Los Angeles Dodgers was hangiJlg atop the. outfield fe nce, arms out. stretched and shouting, "Let · me have it ! Let me have it I" ,But he didn't have a chance. Henry AaFon's home run - the historic m th home run - was salting we.ll beyond the fence and into the hands of young relief pitcher Tom House. "I couldn't believe it/' said House in the clubhouse after the game Monday night. "I just kept thinking, 'It:s coming to Special Educa t ion II : Debbie Fa lc om , Teresa Smith . Sharon John son . Ricky Lun sford . John Russell. Sea n Wi ll. Wh i l e ribbons wen t to : Third : Deanna Pu l lin s, A l isa Jo Johnson , Mik e Hawk , Gena Jo tm son . Jeanna Pa ul ey , two . me. It's coming to me."' House had played in 72 major league ball games before this game but had performed almost without notice. But Monday night the 26-year-<>ld Seattle native was the center of a mob of sports writers, telting them about his c;a tch of Aaron's home run just beyond the 385-loot sign in the Atlhnta bullpen. The Other End - "This is the biggest thing that ever happened to me," he said. "When I'm old and have grandchildren I can say I was on the other end of the 715th home run. "I caught it on tile fly. I was right aga inst the base' of the wall and I was excited, to say the least. It meant a whole lot to me;!.' _ "Do I have any se'cond thoughts about the money? Not one bit. I think anyone tha t caught the ball in the bullpen would have don e the same thing." Buckner had ma de a va liant effort to reach into the bullpe n and rob Aaron of the homer. He leaped to the top of the siJ!.foot fence and was balanced at his · waist, with his glove reaching deep into the bullpen area . But he was too far away from the falling drive. Before the game House and Buckner had chatted'. "He said ZENITH COLOR TV to me, 'If we get the ball, do we get to keep it,"' House said. "I told him I really didn '! know we, I mean the Braves, made up our minds tha t we were going to give it back to Hank." House will get a television set for his catch. Aar on endorses products of a major television manufacturer and the firm had ·offered to pay for the ball. After the game, House said, "A fellow. sent me a message saying I'm ·going to get a television set of my choice. That's one television set more than I thought I'd get." • WHITE TV • e STEREO ; ' Sparky An· also U10u ght it was ball four. '!11c protest became academic, however, because Bench did walk on the next pitch. UIRACLe~ ,.... DO . ~aj?p?/b ITllUi'llliRfflfl Th£> com mon sa fety pin on l y brpugh t i ts inventor the total su m o f $400 . Owing his dr aftsmen $15 a nd und er press ure to produce the cash at once, Walter Hunt had to co me up w ith an ide<J for a new product . Hun t made th e sketch dnd a worki ng model of t he saf el y pin , so ld a ll r ights, oaid h is debt. arn:J hrJrl -"' cash balanceof$385. At one time or another pra ct ica ll y ever yone in the civil i zed wor ld has used the litt le too l he devi sed . Hyman Lipman of Ph ilade lph ia soId his patent tor the pencil eraser for•$100. 000 . For decades a penc i l an d a se para t e er aser had been in use in schools. by accoun tan t s, and in offices unti l Lipman had his insp ir at ion one day in 1858 t o combi ne t he two. His 'ide'a i s sti ll he lping mi l l ions da il y. Another i dea tha t provid es mi lli ons wi t h sa t is faction. savings and help ever yday of t he week is a M iracle Wa te r Re f iner . Using an e)(clusive pa te n t ed process of 1re3 ting water. the Miracle Water Re f in er d e l ivers spring .lik e Re f ined Wa ter by r emoving t rou btesome invi sib le sol id s·, minera ls and oth er po llutan tS, and sav es you money , too ! ,For more informat ion ca l l 882 · . SAYRi HARDWARE HE RMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON . W.VA . . ' . ' ... • ' '' • •• "• • " ••• • ••' . < • •• •• 882.2525 New Hi1V&n, W.Va . ~ .... .." •• Ct. ' • ,· ., ' ·. • '' ' "'"':': . ·It .. ... ' • -·.. . . ' ,•' .. • .. -· YES NO ·~····' 0 0 1. ... ·~~;~~ Are th e prices of homes go1ng up 1n you r neighborhood? 2 Or, have you put any improvemen ts into your home? 3. Or , did you pu t a substantial down payment on yo ur h ~use? · · .· 0 DO f As long as we remain so dependent Upon oi1 11mports, a crippling embargo can-·· happen again. . Just one "yes" mean~ there's money in your home you can put in your pocket. But not if we reassess our fuel assets and take the actions necessary to make us more self-sufficient.. . N ever th ou ght about 1t2 The City Loon Co mpany has. · . , They hove a special plan that leis you use the mo ney in your home. The City Loon HomeOwner 'Loon , I f~ a big loan . Bigger th~ n most. Easy to get. Because it s backed by an asset that keeps grow ing . You put money into you ~ house ... w hy not get it o ut2 For the things you need today. , . See me. What is the best and fastest way? Nat the exotic paths of geothermal, tidal or solar energy. As intriguing as they may seem they're probably decades away ' from being our answer. 553 Russel l St. • ( Grave l Hill) Coal •.• aod electricity gener~ted by CITY LOAN COMPANY STEVE SNOWDEN . Middleport , 0 . PH . 992 -71_55 I •. ' \ -. . I· . . .- . ' . I •• I . I . . .i. \ • \ I .' . '' '. .' .I ' \ ' . -· ' ' L I . ,·. Unless we do these things we will r•ma1n vulnerable to an oil embargo that can happen again. · And again. But worse, we will create a shortage of electric power that will touch the life of every American and plunge our country . into economic chaos. That's not fiction- that's fact. .' ._. :· ~- ( ' J '' •• • • .. 125 E. Main St. • 992·2 171 Insurance Companies Han1t' d f,fices; E!lqominy1on, Illinois We must release the vast resources of U.S. Government-owned l()'t11J·SUlfur coal ·in the west. A .vital part of the .7-state AmericanEiectric Power System. A I coal .. :"is the answer. America own !I half the world's known supply. And coal coiTiposes nearly 90% of our fossil fuel resources. We must begin a crash program to dig it and put it to work as guicJ51y, cleanly and efficiently as possible. We must make it practical for companies to invest in mine development and for ·people to work in mines. · · .We must make the necessary modifications · in the Clean Air Act .scdhat more of, our coals may be burned. Ohio Power Company STATE FARM • ·, • < . For mo re informat 1 o~ , stop in and see the people in. your local . C1ty Loa n office. Ask them to show you just how easy it is to get your • money out of ybu r ·home. ~.-:---'--~ H ' "..... with Major Hoople I . ..• .. • 1{/(,;,e,::_') • -' • , ~ STATE FARM • dcrsO n plt!lestcd, because he 2525. MASON FURNITURE Easy Term s ! Free Delivery ! · M a na ~cr H"ls ' -. ' Aaron's quest lor the home run record has dominated Braves' thinking for more than By United Press Internauonat performanc-e San Diego rookie a year. House indicated just It's the New York Nets Bo Lamar. The Stars led by how important it was when he against the Kentucky Colonels only !Y.>-91 with three minutes said, "I was just hoping that I In the Eastern Division playoff left but three clutch 2i).footers could make the club this spring finals of the American Basket- by Gerald Gova n helped Uta h so I could see the homer." ball Association while the Utah pull away . Willie Wise and Before the ' House had Stars wait .to find out their Jimmy Jones had 21 each for been and he ilpponent in the Western Divi· the Stars. told to Ilion finals. At Uniondale, N. Y., the catch run ball . All three teams clinched Nets' ~ulius Erving, named the Although he of the their final round berths with league's "Most Valuable fact that as rriuch as $25,000 victories Monday night - the ·Player" earlier in th e day by had been offered for the ball, Nets drubbing the Virginia an overwhelming vote of sporls . he sa1d 1t never occurred to Squires, 100.96, to complete a 4· writers and broadcasters him to try to collect the reward I triumph in their series; the tossed in.21 points in the Nels: money olfered. lnstead, he ran Colonels co mpleti ng a 4-0 win -and also tossed a punch m from the bullpen .and per· sweep of ·the Carolina Cougars in the direction of the Squires' sonally handed the ball to with a 128-119 win ; and the Cincy Powell . Aaron. . Stars trouncing Chamberlain- . ''I just wanted to sca re him "I put it right in Henry's less San Diego, 111).99, to finish that's ·all " said Erving later' hand," he said. Aaron was a 4-2 victory. but the squabble between th~ being embraced by his mother In the other fi rst·round two players promptly erupted behind home plate at the time. series, the defending champion into a free-for-all that involved ''Thanks Kid " Indiana Pacers lead the San both squads and about 100 fans "He said "Thanks, kid," Antonio Spurs 3-2 with the sixth before police cooled it. There when I pu t the ball in his game scheduled in San Antor.io were no arrests, but Powell hand," House said. "i don't Wednesday night. was ejected from the game a know if he knew it was me. San Diego coach Wilt Cham· . minute later for pitching the That's not really important ... berlain, contending that his ball at a referee. contractual ·obligatfori to play Jim Eakins had 38 points for only fo~ !the Los Angeles the Squires to lead all scorers, Lakers of the National Basket- but he lost another battle when ball Association was over he was decked by the ·Nels' because the !..akers had been Billy Pau l~ . SALE SLATED elinlinated from the NBA At Lexington , Ky., things RUTLAND - The Silver playoffs, went to court Monday were calmer as the Colonels Circ le Senior Ci ti zens, and. as ked that an or;4e;:,.:;J11lt\ll!ssly ousted !lie Cougars. Rutland, will sponsor a bake barnng ·him from a playing' · Artis Gilmore who finis hed sale in the old bank building role with his Q's be lilted .: second to Ervi~g in the MVP Sa turday from 9 a.m. until The. court turned down Wilt vote, had 33 peints and 20 noon. The group s.till has for the Shit, saymg h1s obligation rebounds for Kentucky. Mac sale Easter baskels fill ed and runs tllrough· the. end of the Calvin had 31 for carolina, but unfilled. whole NBA season. · ' the Cougars fell 18 b<ihind at Then the Stars turned doW)1 halftime and never menaced the A's despite a 33-point · · OUR BOARDING HOUSE /0.., 1... ~~, ........ ld ... ~ .. ....... Buckner wanted historic blast Nets, Colonels gain 'East Division finals .' Smith . Fi fttl : Jeff Mcl<niyhL Tanya Taylor , Jeffr ey Smi th . Ken da Braun ,. Jan Betzing , Ri c ky Baker .t.. Lo r i Rup e, .Todd Joh n son . Conn i e MOssman, Savannah Sm i th, Kim Roush ley , who had a shutout until the drove in ail four Gil!llls runs to ninth inning of opening day accoun( lor the \vin. He sjngled seeks his second victory of the in BObby Bonds in the first a11d year for the Giants today. homered in pitcher John D'AC· Ja ck Biilingham, the victim quislo an·d .Chris Speier in the of Henry Aaron's 714th home · fifth for a 4.() lead. run, hopes t o improve the 'D'Acquisto, pressed into the Heds. starting rotation with Ron Bry· Outfield er Gary Madd ix ant ailing, worked 6 2·3 innings for the win. A- Merv Retle nmund two -run hom er chased him from the box in the seventh. Every T ime The Heds also sco red in the ninth as Dave Kingman made an error, and Tony Perez was walked with the bases loaded, but Johnny Bench flied to Bonds to end the game. W was the first ti me since 1963 that the Giants had won their first four , but that was not the reason for optimism as they finished third in .1963 . Bryant, runner·up for the Cy Young awa rd last year ; first baseman Ed Goodso n and ca tcher Dave Rader haye yet to see action, and second baseman Tito Fuentes has been to the plate only lour times. The loss w.as an especially bad one for Bench. Not only did he ny out with the bases loaded for the fina l out, but he appear· ed to have a home run in U1e first· only to have the wind catch the ball and hold it up for Gary Matthews to ge\ under. In the eighth he fouled off so many pitches that he thought l..f - '1 od. he walked on a 2-2 pitch and trotted for first. When wnpire Jerry Dale called Bench back, · . ·I .. , ~. I " ,I ·, I ·, r • I '· .. .... ' . ' ' . .. . ~: I .. ,1 • . 'I .. '\ .. .. •/ I ·, . ' . �' 10 - TllO) Dally Sentmel, M1ddlepqrt Pomero~, 0 Tuesday, Apnl9, 1974 ~ SPM ~~~~~1ff11:,,c••·o" Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancellation - CorrecttOils W1ll be accepted unt tl9 am for Day of P41bHcat1on AEGULATj,()NS The Publisher reServes th~ right to Bdlt or reject any ads deemed• - objectional The publisher will not ~e respon Sible for more than one m correct 1nsert1on RATE$ ~ For Wanr Ad Serv1ce S ce~ ts per Word oae "'nsed on Mlntmum Chargei.1 00 1~ cents Jer word three c onsecut ive msett1ons • 26 cents per word s1x con secut•ve Insert ons 25 Per Cen t 0 scount on pa d ads and ads pa1d w1 t h1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 f or 50 word m 1n 1 lmum Eath add t.onal word )c D"-lNU ~U~ Additional 25c Adver't1sement H 30 a m to 5 00 p m to oF · QUALITY clean ntertor blue fm sh Door V 8 engtne std 1rans radto good ftres I owner .J 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V 8 n utomaftc power stee nng radto good tt r es blue f1n1 sh spotless •ntenor -1 door 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1895 rwtomahc tr ansm•sston Hardtop Coupe V 8 eng ne power stPe rtng rad o Dally 12 00 'Roan POMEROY MOTOR CO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO WILLIAM E PICKENS Route 1 Long Bottom Ohto Plamt•fl YS JOYCE A PICKENS Address Unknown Defendant No 15523 - NOTICE BY Help Wanted NotiCe TIGHT BUDGET? Add to t he tam ly tncome s erv 1n g customers near your home Excellent tnc ome potent at Fl exrble hours Write Per sonal Shopper Department Box 10 watktn s Products Inc W1nona Mtnnesota YARD Sa te at 143 Harr.sonv li e Road Ch lrl ren s cloth tng mens and women s old reco rds f rom the 50s 60 s Ann versary clock sew ng mach ne Wednesday and Thursctav ohOne 992 7187 If 1n case of ran will be held n stde 4 9 2tc 55987 POMEROY OHIO (d) 2 9 16 23 JO (5 ) 1 14 7tc Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr and Mrs Eddie Flemmg and daughter, Logan, W Va have moved mto the property on S Mam St owned by Mr and Mrs Dale McM1llan Those who helped Oscar Chamberlain celebrate h1s birthday were Mr and Mrs Ida Darley Vest, Mrs Charnberlam, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Chamberlain of Grove C1ty, Mrs Faye Smiley of Hamsburg, Mrs Hulda Vest of Laurelville, Oh10, Tana and Kimberly George Vmton Evenmg callers were Mr and Mrs Dale McM1llan Mr and Mrs W1lhorn Alexander, Columbus spent a Sunday w1th h1s mother, Mrs Mane Alexander Mr and Mrs Junwr Bobo and famlly, Canal Wmchester were recent Sunday guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo Mrs George Kelly, local, and mother, Mrs Laura Dowler, , Galhpohs, called on M1ldred Baker Sunday Mr and Mrs Carey Cramer, Columbus, were recent Sunday gues Is of G V Qlllckle The Vmton Fnendsh1p Garden Club met w1th Mrs Ella Payne March 19 The next meeting w11l be w1th Mrs Thelma Barnes Apnl 16 Mrs Charles Shultz Columbus, 1s spendmg a week w1th her mother Mrs Cora ' McGhee Beecher Dav1s 1s a pallent m Holzer Medical Center Past Matrons of Vmton OES 375 met w1th Margaret Sunms Tuesday evemng Mrs Jess1e Houchms , Middleport, was an overmght guest of Anna H1ggms Thurs- day Mr and Mrs Ray Swerlem and Mrs Hazel Sterbenz all of Columqus were recent weekend guests of Mrs Lucy Hartsook Mrs Lena 'Fern Graham was an overmght guest recently of Mr and Mrs Harley Green Claude Swick, Wellston , called on h1s mother, Mrs Desta Sw1ck recently Mrs R1chard Wells, Ewmgton, called on her mother, Mrs John Stevens and grandfather, Emmett Ward and Dav1d Mr and Mrs 0 M Stewart arr1ved home from Ocoee, Fla after spendmg three weeks at the1r home there Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo and Mrs Bell Terry and daughter , Patnc1a, vls1ted relaUves In Logan recenUy Rev and Mrs John Bryant and family, Mrs Anna H1ggms attended revival serv1ces at \V.. terman Church at KOSCOT K05MEJIC5 4 9 3tc NEED babys It er r ght away for 2 small g1rls ages 2 and 4 tp babys t n home Rustte Hills 1 AS to 5 15 Call 99 2 7018 after 5 30 4 9 3tp PUBLICATIONPiatntlff has brought t his ELIZABETH Sm tih Route 1 Reeds'v'llle Oh o w111 be act1on nammg you as defendant marrted at the Batd Knobs In the above named court by Church Me gs County f tl ing hiS Comp!a nt on the 1st Saturday n1ght 7 30 day of Apnl 1974 Receptton t o be held after The ob1ect of the Compla nt ma rr i age All f rtends and the dellibnd for rei ef are to welcome obtam a dtvorce to be awarOed 4 9 Jtc the care custody and control of them tnor ch ldren of the parttes hereto and for other proper GET YOUR handsaws sharp ened or key s made at Edd.e s relief Workshop 11h mtles west of You are requ~red to answer Route 33 at Darw n on St te the Complatnt w thm twenty Route 681 Phone 992 238 eight days after the last .4 9 3tc public!ltlon of th•s not•ce whtch Will be published Qnce each -------------CALL Polly S AuCtiOn br Stop by week for s1x consecutive weeks to get rid of those unwanted and the last publlcatton wtll be 1tems Sell tf the auction way made on the ldth day of May 537 H gh Street Mtddleport 1974 Your answer date w•ll be 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m on June 12tt'1 1974 Monday Wednesday Thurs In the case of your failure tQ day Frtday unt1l noQn an swer or otherw tse respond as 3 13 JOtc permrtted by the Oh10 Rules of ClvH Procedure wtth n th e tim e --------------.- stated tudgment by default w111 PARASOL Boutique Beauty be rendered aga1nst you for the Salon next to Skate A Way ret tef demanded n the Com Roller R tnk Announced plaint spring spectals 10 per cent off on all permanen ts and LARRY E SPENCER frostings from Aprtl 9 CLERK OF COURT OF through April 30 Call 985 414t COMMON PLEAS for appo1ntment Sandra MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Kerns operator COURT HOUSE 47 12tc CALL 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel P.()MEROY WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. Busmess Opportunities EARN $15 000 $30 000 per year An vone mterested in own ng thetr own P1zza Busrness $2 500 cash needed Wr.te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Columbus Oh io 43223 3 27 12tp Two of11ces on East Mam St '" Pomeroy W11l remodel for long to::rm lease Plenty of off street parkmg and very good localton INROW CO. 992-3863 or ofter 6·1J0-....892..51 2 1- Three bedroom furmshed apartment '" Pomeroy Ntce yard and plenty of parkmg WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 For Rent or Lease BUSINESS butldmg tn down town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 3975 or 992 .5786 4 2 26tc For Sale -------------Employment Wanted WANJED PAPER GRAVEL HILL MIDDLEPORT THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- -------------- CAR~IER Wanted To Buy I, ANTIQUE qu tlts and 1ewelry Also tnterested in furn tfure and d1shes Call 992 5262 evenings or morn ing :; _ 2 20 lie OLO~u~~6orm~~~~;wl ll g ve $3 00 ptece Ill cars or more w•ll g1ve better price Call 985 4297 3 28 tfc Phone 992-2156 uROCERY bus iness for sale Bulldmg for sale or tease Phone 1].) 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 ~m for appomtment 3 20 tfc -FERGUSON --<.---4-------30With two 12 tnch plows Excellent Phone 949 5953 cond1t1on 4 9 6tc CUB 154 Low Boy ltke new w tlh 60 tnch mower Phone 949 d t:ASI;t pat.d for all makes and 5953 WAITRESSES car h ops an models of mobtle homes 4 9 6tc kitchen help Apply n person Phone area carle 614 423 9531 Crows Steak Hou se 4 13 ttc Pomeroy _ _ ________ . .___ ___ _ BOLEN S Huskv 1250 .4 4 tfc Hydrastattc lawn tractor w tth Nu I copper ~ , e~a tators -48 inch blade and mower 35c r ed brass 40c batter tes rwo TWENTY FASHION Phone 949 5953 Sl 20 M A Hall Reedsville needs beauty consultants 20 4 9 6t<: Oli10 ?hone 37e 62.49 hours per week , 160 Call Mr s 3 24 tfc Goodntte (304) 882 2014 BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo .4 7 3tc radio am fm 8 track tape combmatton Balan ce S109 36 5 0 R 1 h p used outboard or terms available P'hone 992 motor Call 985 3989 after 6 For sale 396S pm BULLS corn for sale Phon e 4 9 ttc 4 9 3tp Charles R Harris 8.43 2693 ~-- ------'------4 8 7t c ~ LOSE weight Wtlh New Shape OLD furnrfOre oak tabi~S Tablets and Hydrex Water cloCks ce box es brass beds P tlls Dutton Drugs dtshe-'s desks or complete 4 9 3tc households Write M 0 Miller Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohto CLOSE OUT on new Z tg lag call t92 7760. Evergreen recenUy Sewt ng Machines For sewmg 5 13 tfc stretch fabr rcs buttonholes Mrs Pauhne McCoy, OL u-l:i p"?lgi 1 -Pan;S - Any fancy des tgns etc Pamt Ewmgton VISited Anna sltghtly b lfm•shed Cho ce of cond tion Paymg $10 cash cllrrytng case or sewing Wrtte Qtve dtrectrons to H1gg1ns Thu1'1iday stand S69 80 cash or terms WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 Mrs Charles Shultz available Phone 992 2653 BOX 18 Sard•s Oh10 439.46 4 7 t-tc Cqlurnbus and mother Mrs 3 13 30tc -------- -------------------- - -------'---------- Cqra McGhee were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Johnson Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Jim Isaac are vaca t10mng 1n Florida --;- -==---~-~=-=--- JUNK Auto s complete delivered to pur yard w e PICk up auto bodies and buy all kmds of scrap .metals and .ron RiHer s Sal vage State Route 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Oh•o P'hone 992 5468 _ ____________l 28_121p _._ \ I I VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN RACINE STORY PERMA STONE 3 2 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN PI~ BATHS CA RPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED I ELECTROLUX Sw~~tept'r de luKe model Camplete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly u.ed but cleans lind looks ltlte new Will sell for S37 25 or terms ava tlable Phone 992 2653 4 7 tfc I • I WELL LOT PRI CE D MID TWENTIES RUTLAND ss2~o 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP eiNANCE FO R QUALIFIED BUYER PR IC ED BELOW 20", 3 H.P. MARKET $12 000 MOOEi<N house 1 2 mrreTrOm PPmeroy 3 bedrooms Wall to 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING wall carpet large rec room MACHINES left n layaway large pat10 call 992 5248 All butlt 1n to buttonhole do before 3 p m after 3 ca II 992 stretch sewmg and fancy 3436 stttchmg Pay tust S68 75 cash 4 7 12tc or terms available Trade tn s accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 tfc I AM offertng for sale the house and 1 1 acres owned b y Gertrude Me Bnde loc ated in VACUUM Cleaners Brand new the Vtllage of Syracuse tank type models Wtth 5 Me1gs County OhiO Satd real attachments Only S24 40 cash estate was appratsed by the or terms available New appra sers at $10 500 If m Upnght models S29 90 cash or terested contact etther Fred terms available Trade tns W Crow Attorney Pomeroy accepted Phone 992 2653 Oh10 or the unders1gned 3 27 tfc Ed1son Hobstetter Attorney m Fact NOW ready cabbage letfuce 4 7 3tc and pans1es potted and baskets of Easter flowers now bloom ng Hubbard s Green 4 ROOM S bath full basement house Syracuse Oh10 storm doors and wmdows 3 3 I tfc home fully carpeted Located on 773 Grant Street Mtd ~· ~leport Phone 992 7240 EXCELSIOR Salt WOrKs t: 4 9 6tp Main St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water nuggets bl ock salt and own 4 ACRES of land on State 143 Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 Phone 992 3640 3891 .t 9 7tc - - - - - - -6 s tf<' BEI-'.utlr- ............ names now SINGER sewing machtneS 1'-N:t under con structiOn m prtme model tn beaut1fUI walnut locatton on etty water arJd cabinet Makes des1gn stlt sewer Cho1ce of des1gns w~.ll ches Zt9 zag buttonholes to wall carpet ng and ~~r blind hems etc Ltke new condlt1onmg tncluded Wtll Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood help arrange f nanc ng 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 conventtonal loans with down 12 1 tfc payment low as 5 pet Other new homes ava1labte to Qualtfled buvers wtth NO 'I'J£w 3 bedroom home 1'i2bath DOWN PAYMENT' garage basement on Gravel Bu1lders of w G Best Hill Middleport Natural gas Homes Call collect 6U 837 1 already '" Phone Dale 6540 or 239 0785 or wnte Dutton 992 3369 eventngs Great Amencan Homes Inc 992 2534 1 P 0 BPX 687 Pomeroy OhiO 1 17 tfc ----- --------------- 45769 3 1 lfc -------------- TEAFORD 4 8 Stc -------------- V1,ql!\ 1 ·''"'II c,, 1\ t ill• t Real Estate For Sale fill fl\1•1 house 1n M td d leport New k1tchen and bath appltances tntluded Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc :t- t;t:.uK vOM s ROoM- hou-se and --b-; tn t wo car garage, 2 storv on Carson Road In Mason Contact Russell Salt 773 5606 3 12 tfC fl.t flii!'H'I O'y' I! Oh· 'Jfr t t! !1,'1 MIDDLEPORT - 4 or 5 bedrooms lots of closets mce • s 121p VERNA Oav•s 53/.i acres In Rutland Township on Sandhtll Road f1ve room house barn and two outbuild tnos Will be sold to the highest b1dder at 9 30 am Saturday April 13 1914 at the off1ce of o•erJen & 0 Br 1en att orney 100 1h Cburt Street Pomeroy Oh10 Cannot be sold for less than appraised value of S2 000 00 For f\Jrther Information Cdll 992~ 2720., tc 456 A!K US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 Gene's Body Shop •r"""""' .o:x Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSP~N MATERIALS co mlSl4 I Mason W Va \i..:•.:..=..:._:__--~ AU WEATHER HARDWARE News 20 10 30- Day at N1ght 33 11 OO - JohnnyCarson3,4 IS Sign11Death6 13 News8 10 12 00 - Movie Chandler 8 The Sniper 10 Mtddleport 0 N 2nd Ave 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 News 13 Take Five for LlfelS 2 00 - News 4 Now l.fnder new management WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 1974 RON AND KAREN THOMAS 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS -.--- Urban League 10 Folk Ltterature 3 6 25 - 6 30 - 808 W Mam Pomerov Area s Most Reasonable Pr~ces All work guaranteed C BRAD FOR 0 Aucftoneer Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septte tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h~re w II haul fill dirt t op soil limestone and gra\o'el Call Bob or Roger jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 Pr 992 2 11 tfc A-UlOMOBILE Insurance b!en cancelled? Lost your operators ltcense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubpery Also clean out basements atttcs etc Call 949 3221 or 7-42 -4441 3 14 26tc Real Estate For Sale Pufnstuf 6' 7 30 - New Zoo Report 6 Rockv & Bullwtnkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St JJ Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeff s Collte 6 EXPERT 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon • Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue ll W1ld Wild West 6 Cover to 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Cover33 Mov1e On Most Amer.can Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONES92 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 11 00 - II OpenS Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 11 12 12 AIR CONDITION NOW? 12 I YES! Now wh1le the weather 1s Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 13 Middleport, 0 HAM S Auto Rad10 Serv1ce Am Fm stereQ and tape players Quick reliable ser v ce Georges creek Road GalliPOliS Ohto Phone 446 4 9 7tc 7 4 B R bath porche s trader hookup large garden space gas F A furnace out butld1ng pnvate locat1on $12 900 00 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has everything 3 BR bath lovely k1tchen built In dtntng R HW floors and carpeting Det garage over I acre I level) basement (new $22 soo 00 3 YEARS OLD - utility R addtfton) Frame k1fchen has lots of cabmets & range large d1010g 3 BR ba1h ufli1ty R carport 'h acre all elecfrtc (new addit1onl $17 000 INVESTMENT - 2 story frame trailer hookup several lots on Ma1n St {food future) Make an offer YOUR INSPECTION IN VITED FOR COMFORT PLUS PLEASANT LIVING SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 992 2!68 $1800000 VERY NICE - New brtck ous>ness bu1ld10g on Rt 7 Excellent locatiOn for the future Nat gas furnace 2 large otflces (air conditioned) and 2 large storage r'ooms 2900 $q Ft $42 500 00 home S380 00 per aero ITS TIME FOR MOVING THE BEST RESULTS WILL BE OBTAINED WITH US, IN SELLING OR BUYING l --L-~-----...0.---r, 13 I Spy IS 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judqe 10 DOZER~orklandd~~ngby NORTH ID> • KJ7 'J543 9 • your partner has JUmped to three spades over your two-club call I · What do you do now' Dear Helen and Sue You stded w1th the guy who wanted to get back w1th his pregnant g1rl fr1end, marry her and be a good husband and father He sounded s1ncere, but Here s my story I met Sam at a tiJne when everything seemed wrong w1th my life He was handsome and forceful and I was the perfect v1cUm -a sensitive little nobody so grateful for notlce that I took his beatmgs and abuse Between tunes he was full of charm But he cheated on me, took my money, bossed me put me through hell I fmally qlllt school and lost 10terest m everythmg Then I really nipped and took to the street scene gett10g 10to drugs, robb10g, nppmg off, domg anything to make money for dope for Sam and me I wound up 10 jail several tunes and went mto a couple of drug programs, but Sam always showed up and I'd weakl) go back to hun Then I got pregnant and made up my m10d I was gomg stra1ght I'm m a rehab1htat10n program and am gomg to school agam, learrung a career My family lS backmg me The baby w1ll have a good home This Ume I Umake 11 - I know I w1l1 1 ' But Sam lS houndmg me He says he has a nght to h1s k1d and I can't keep hun away He's makmg all kincts of threats In the next breath he swears he ll gostra1ghtand do anyth1ng 1 want 1! I only come back to hun Always before I've caved m - only to have h1m trea! me worse than ever But this Ume I'm strong Does Sam have any legal nghts to hlS baby' He gets v10lent sometunesandl mafraldofwhathenughtdo - N PH Fo1 Wednnday April 1o 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Don t be hesitant to d1scarc;i •deas that haven t proven workable even 1t the y look good on paper Bu ld on lacts not hopes ln your assoctattons today be sure the one you re dea lt ng wtth wtll be as generou s to ward you as you tnt end to be Wlthh tm Even though your fmancta l ptcture looks promts1ng you re I ke l y Ia manage matenal affatrs unw1se!y today SCORPIO lOci 24 No• 22) SAGITTARIUS INov Dec 21) You re apt to gtve far t!S~:M-~t.t' too much attent1on to ou ts1de mterests to SUi t your mate Try not to neglect dome s l• c du ttes 1 Tapestry 23 - GEMINI (May 21 June 20) CAPRICORN IOac 22 I doesn t appear the goal you and your partner have set •s reallsltc at tht s ttrne Come down to earth a b t of thetr way to do you a favor w111 wtthdraw the offer I you d vulge t to one you shouldn I Ja~ 19) Someone wtlltng Ia go out AQUARIUS IJen 20-Feb CANCER IJune 21 July 22) 19) If you re mdrfferent you IJ not make the most of a promts ng sttuatlon today Don 1 take opportuntly lor granted Matnlatn an orde r ly rou t tne where your work ts c oncerned or you II start lhmgs then JUmp to someth ng el se that co uld be done later PISCES IFeb 20-March 201 A person who contrt buted equally to you 1n an ac hteve ment doesn t appreciate yo ur taktng all the credit LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Your generous tmpulses w111 get yo u m a b nd to(jay You I offer to g ve someone someth ng you shouldn t Yot 1 ho !~lt<>f1 Open M10d 20 10 OO - DocEIItol6 13 Ko1akS 10 News 20 II 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dav AI Ntghl 33 7 7 oo p m 30 8 00 9 30 p m p m p m - I I I [J LAJGE 10 Plac1d 11 Element I WHAi YOO MII5KT Fl>JD IN AIJ A5TRONCMY CLA5S 13 R1ch r ~~~--... Yt:ltt:nl•y'• "1 the I A t X1 I J r XI XXJ (AMwen l 4 Unsklll cuckoo (var) 15 C01n of Egypt 11 lnd1an cymbals 18 Scothsh ful 5 Pub hshed 10 mstall ments & Opposite of the ' stra~ght dope (2 wds) 7 Smger -ODay Jf!C Yesterday's Answer 8 Flaxen fabrac 9 Roman spmts h1ghw ay 10 Declared 27 Tooth 29 - 16 Greek crackers 31 -toast \\arde1ty 20 Refuges 23 Foster nurture 25 New Jerse) r1ver 32 Bro\\n1sh color 33 Eared 35 Transue hon 39 Turmeric export 30 Frog genus 31 ltahan city 34. Tenth of a sen 35 Black mark 36 Wurttem berg measure 37 Napo AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s e!c Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words arc all hints Each day the code letters arc d1fferent R IT 0 I Y D T GYHGTBR YW LTPYGFERZG CYGZTRQ FTCRC MBYH EH ZHWYFPTL BTYBDT - ITHFQ R ITEDL Grand ftw lOIRe hring for olhel'1- OPERA Yeatertlay'l Cryploquoto. THE CNLY DUTY WE OWE TO HISTORY IS TO REWRITE IT -D WILDE (0 1174 ~·• Futuna Brndtcate,lac.) +s liJUT THE DE"TLY '7 'o..Vt'II\..~I:::TE delivered rrght to your pntlect Fast and easy Free West Pass Pass ~ North East Soutb 2• Pass Pass Pass t• 3+ I+ 4'Pass Sf GASOLINE AIJ..EY ,c.,.IIC TANKS CLEAN EO REASON~BLE rates Ph ot46 4782 Galltpolls John Russel! Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc Pass Pass Opemng lead-+ K SEPrlcTANKS-ARoSid SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 By Oswald & James Jaco.by DlABOLIC~L. - HIS KNIFE HAD MISS 14 ER I"OOT PRO PEP At SHE 15 A8L.E TOTE FREE OF "TilE S~ SW£ATHEIM IS NOWHERE N£1'\R. THE ROADBLOCKS t Well I st1ll have a snuffLJ North put down the dummy and remarked, "I w1sh I could take back my four heart b1d South rephed, "I feel the same way about my f1ve heart b1d, but we sh.ould make 11 anyway" He took the d1amond lead and promptly played hts ace and kmg of trumps East d1s· carded a spade and the Silence for the next few mmutes could almost be cut by a kmfe Then South led a spade West was m w1th the ace and 1t was h1s turn to thmk Fmally he led a second d1a mond wh1ch dummy ruffed The next play was the kmg of spades from dummy Th1s gave Wesl an excellent chance to Jet ~autn maKe ms contract All he had to do would be to ruff that spade, but West had thought thmgs out carefully He discarded a club Dummy's Jack of spades was led next West ruffed th1s bme and led a th1rd d1amond to force dummy to ruff w1th 1ts last trump Dummy was down to f1ve clubs South had to lead ace, kmg and another and there was no way to keep West from scormg the settmg tr1ck w1th h1s 10 of trumps 10 ot tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lfC --------------SE W ING MA1..HINES Repatr ser'v'lce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy AU:thorlzed Singer Sates and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc - ------- GREATCOUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO.fM M1ddktoort Pomeroy PUBLIC SALE E~ESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 -10:30 A.M~ The Estate of the late Unme Tay) or w111 be sold at the residence located on State Route 124 m Rutland, Oh1o nose' TiiE BORN LOSER h'«lct' 1M C»J 'lS AAD BaiE'IS IT OR 1\ml~PF!.f roT,~HADA~T COIJ'T T!:U il'f; 'IJu lOOK TIME ~ Til6 BI:AC-H 1 I 'IO.JR EI/W BORit:'D TilE' SAt.ID 11.1 MOTil&R-IIJ- LAW TO !=LORIDA UJIT\l lj()J I AI LEY OOP NEEDS HOUSING, LAND 50 ® WERE lOWING DOG PATCH THERE BUT WE WILL ABIDE. B'/ OUR CONTRACt V0U DON T HAVE 10 IIQVE '! . - - - - ' ..JAPAN I GENERALLY DO ONE WAY OR ANOT~ER 1 I !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ,. The b1dd1ng has been North Eaol West • " 9 South Dble Pass t6 Pass 2+ Pass ? Pass 26 You South. hold 6108854 '" KQ83 +A J 5 +What do you do now' A-Bid four +padet Tblo metbod Of setting lo four lpldOI lboWI 8 stronger hand than an lmmedl· ato lour-opade bid would have LUKEV!! 'IOU AN' ELVINEV OUGHT iO TRV AN' BE A LEETLE MORE COMPATIBLE I M WILLIN! PARSON ·BUT SHE 5 TOO ALL· FIRED COMBATABLE II 5Aq FOR INSTAN,E THAT IM '!HAT LINEIIP HA5 iJ 61 PlHlCTIIATfP THE MANA6EK Of .I \\AJOR CO!!RECTLq OOE5N'T IT'l/OIJCAN'T LEA61fE Mll CLVe AAP I'M TAKIN6 AI<£ A5TAATIN6 LINEUP OOf Tb tilE LINEUPOOT 10 '!HE VMf'IKE THE UMPII1E IF IT ISN T ~ EDVCATION IS 11\ftJI?rANf FRANKLIN Pi.IICTUI.!!O CORRE<:M CAN ~00' shawn I 26 Believer m IOIIIOtrOW) lumhle" HAREM IVORY PREFER COOPER Anawera Superstar 3 Favor1te source U Black CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranplhe dreled Jetton to form the 1urpri10 11\iWtr, U :==:::=:::====,-~[,"";~,d~o~u;''::e~oted~bJ. abo.. cartoon. I 2 Small regton DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: I J I XJ I 1 Juvemle 12 Seesaw ISle 38 Mary or Tony 40 Encour age 41. Relaxed (2 wds) tMIRSUQ [ CD[GH]'AT Comedy 43 Inclined DOWN leon's Unacramble these four Jumble.., one letter to each square, to form rour ordtnary words. 10 Cable Channel Ftv e Loca l News Country and Western name Island 21 Marvm 22 Dissuade 2f Tower of ICe 28 Ceylon ~ll'JW®M;::t..:!.t! -:f.c mans nesJan NWN Dear N Whether your mother resents you for a too-early adulthood or not lalkmg out your problems may show her how unflllf 11 lS to push all the respons1b1lity on the oldest child m the family Tell her how unloved you feel So often parents don !really know what hurts unless they're told - HELEN g- um g f'l pn sscd 11 ght Into tlw poc kds 42 Scandma vtan 6 Indo ~ th e JJ 10 13 ACROSS 19 Czech rtver +++ Al.j.lumatJOn 1s wond< rlul llu y no" zaJ) your s111t t111 ough the cleaners so j,p.; l th 1t tlw· tah.1cco crumbs 111d by THOMAS JOSEPH - NOT WANTED NOW ++ + Rap I just discovered that my mother was 3-months pregnant when she rnamed Dad She doesn 't know !know She was JUSt 17 when I was born Would th1sexplam why she seems to dislike me' I'm blamed foreverythmg and I have to do all the housework, cook, etc plus babysll when Mom and Dad wor~even wash and 1ron for the entire family of Slll My SISters and rother are 12, II and e1ght and I'm 14 They aren't asked to d any work, but they get most of the love and I get most of th<>-Ye'lling Morn has even sa1d she doesn't love me I try to do my best, but I guess I was not wan led then, and I m All antes and assoc1at ons wtth produchYe mchvtduars Will contrtbure greatly to your success lhts year Howe11er don I mtsuse the good the y can do for you Someone who has no cla im to an tnterest 'YOu share w th an other 1s gotng to be looktng for a portton of th e proceeds Watch out DearN Sam has no legal nghts to a baby he can t legally prove IS his And YOU have a nght to protechon from a man who m1ghl cause you or the baby harm Contact your d1stnct attorney - HELEN DearN Since Sam probably has a police record (nght ' ), an off1c1al warnmg - that if he doesn't stop threatemng you he 'll be 10 more trouble w1th the law - may scare hun away from your door let's hope so' -SUE April10 1974 TAURUS IAprll 20-May 20) Your mother may subconsciOusly be taking out on you the gullt and nusery she felt when she first dlScl>Vered s)le was caught Try talkmg to her openly about your prematlU'e amval Maybe 11 will shake her mto reahzmg a child shouldn t be blamed for her parents acuons - SUE .AK!OS2 WEST EAST • A • 109643 '10862 + KQJ93 +8762 .J98 .Q74 SOUTH • Q852 'AKQ9 +A 10 4 .63 East Wes! vulnerable W II pa 1n' ours ami houses F ree est mates Call 992 2532 or 992 5482 4 .4 7tp TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1dd1ng two spades I Other Side of the Coin Pollee Surgeon 3 On t he Money 4 Antiques 70 Bea 1 Clock 13 Ep 1sode Actton 33 8 00 - Btlly Moyers Journal 20 Wa shmglon Connect on The Cowboys 6 13 Chase 3 4 IS Sandy 1n Ot sney land 8 8 30 - Theater tn Amer1ca 33 Movte Murder or M er cy 6 9 00 - Mov1e Assrgnment 1o K1ll 3 4 15 Perry Como 8 B' PUll, PIIS'f0RE1 LIBRA ISept 23•0ct 23) 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 News 13 Take Ftve For Ltfe IS 2 00 - News 4 West sets contract-carefully the at;:re hourly or centract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pultlns Excavating Pomeroy Oh.'o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Th1s 1s a complete Household Sale w1th a lot of ant1que & collectable 1tems It will be a large sale so come prepared to stay all day I Something for everybody mcludmg cams, campa1gn badges, glass, furmture Both modern & anhque TERMS CASH NOT responsible for acc1dents WM J HOBSTETTER-EKecutor CARNAHAN AUCTION Racme. Oh1o 45771 J1m Carnahan Dan Sl'f!tth 614-94?-2706 614-949-2033 By Helen and Sue Bottel 13 WIN AT BRIDGE 9 1 lfc R part basement Hazel 8 F1gure your household budgl!t co nservaltvely Try no t to spend funds that haven t c ome tn yet 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Gumnes Boo k of World Record s 6 992 3861 story frame Jackpot 4 Elec Co 20 News6 10 Know Your Schools 33 J1mmy Dean DON- Tfuss- dOn t-c;ssfurn over 1unk automobiles over to us W11t pay ss for old 1unk cars Phone 1 (30A l 773 5890 R 1verstde Auto Wrecktng 4 9 26tc --.----------- & Yog1 6 Bonanza 15 S 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffln • Andy Gr~ftllh 8 MISter Rogers 20 33 B1g Valley 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 s 30- Elec Co 33 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hollgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS Hogans Heroes 13 6 00 ~ News 3 d 8 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonal1tv & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS Room22213 7 00 - What s My L10e 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Under New Management R~AOY Ml)( What s My Line 10 Ameman Style 13 Huck .t 30 - DOZER and b8ck hoe work ponds and septic tanks dtl ch1ng service top soli, 1111 dtrt ltmestone B&K EK cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or d~ning Are 15 Concent~;atlon 8 BARBS VIRGO IAug 23 Sept 22) Generation Rap Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Dougla s 6 Now You See II 8 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 ll Love ot Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Slreet 33 55-CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldiO 00 - Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 Jackpol 3 15 30- Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 1S 55 - News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Breast Cancer Where We 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How to Survtve A Marnage3 ll Wash~nglon Stra1ghl Talk 20 Harlequin 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love All WEATHER HARDWARE 9304 lJ I 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 ll As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1d10g Ltght8 10 Newlyw•d Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ghl8 10 Girl1n My L1fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 RFD 20 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 can be mstalled at your convenience wtth no wa1hng around 10 hot mug~y weather Phone 99'2 lSSO N 2nd Ave The Flight of the Phoenix 30- To Telllhe Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 00- Dtnah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 IS GambiiB 10 9 Goegleln Ready M tx Co , Middleport Oh1o ·· r 63Dtfc SIS 000 00 (like new) MIDDLEPORT - 63 acre 2 Columbus Today 4 Farmf1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Toda~ 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D1ck Van Dykel3 H R -estlm ates Phone 992 3284, 1-'0Mt:.I<UY - Rancntype 2 bedrooms bath mce kitchen With lots of cabinets range & oven Carpeted ftreplace garage full basement, gas F A furnace porch Farm Report 13 F ive Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News6 B1ble Answers 8 The Storv 13 6 35 6 45 - Stop m and say Hello Br1ng m th1 s ad for a Free G1ft shll cool IS the best lime II Ph 992 5271 up on 11 TUESDAY APRIL 9, 1974 6 00 - ABC News 13 , ~esame St 20 News 3 ~ Truth or Conseq 6 News 8 10 IS Lilias Yoqa & You 33 6 30 - News6 8 10 NBC News 3 4, IS Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Dusty s Trail 23 Elec Cc 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock • News 6 10 Marco Sportllte 33 High SchOo) TV Honor Society ll 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Price )s R1ghl 8 10 RFO 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Man. s Stand Up & Cheer ' Lassie 15 Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 I Am Joe s Sp~ne 13 8 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Bill Moyers Journal 33 Nova 20 Adam 12 3 • ll Peanuts Cartoon 8 10 8 30 - Hawaii Ftve 0 10 Movie Melvin Purvis G Man 6 13 Stanley Cup Play ott 3 • ll Three Days Thai Changed The World 8 9 OO - B>ackJournal33 TheWayThlngs Are20 9 30- NBA Play ott 8 10 Book Beat 20 10 00 - Marcus W~ lby MD 6 13 Washington Stra1ghl Talk 33 large ltvtng and dmtng rooms Nat gas furnace Full basement and 2 garages WAYNe--Gibbons property on POMEROY - Renovating this Hudson Street Lot lOOx100 3 2 bedroom home Nat gas bedrooms 2 baths Knotty furnace and full basement P1ne klt~hen diShwasher $1000000 garbage d1sposa1 wall to wall tl7 ACRES ~ N1ce lavmg carpetmg downstatrs Con Some ntce t1mber large barn tact Walter Crooks 992 3631 for cattle Large 4 bedroom _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L._ _ _ _ _ Middleport • EVENINGS Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 4 7 Stc Under New Management N 7nd -------- -r -- ~--- Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike 1 Wtseman-446 3796 POMEROY LANDMARK HOUSE 1n Monkey Run Pomeroy Partially remodeled new gas furnace Phone 992 2204 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE S232 OFFICE 446 3643 tubular handle 122 1982) MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 OAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 S693 For Free Est1mate Inquire now about a beauttlul new root 1n fashton colors Painting A Specralty 3 29 tfc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR I..UAL COMPANY THE Pomeroy IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Galhpohs MOWERS 9•l!iill! Ph 992 2174 AGEN<.;Y rotary mower Ha s Brtggs & Stratfon engme 7 tnch plasttc wheels loop style -------------- Help Wanted Phone Sfanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome !HE 992-3883 or ofter 6 00-892-lill« Auto Sltles PERSON TO STRV DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG AM FM stereo rad to ll track tape player 4 speaker sound system Ba l ance 5109 46 or use our budget term s Call 992 39 65 3 18 tfc INROW CO. -------------- HELP WANTED Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay 4 5 7tc Oh o SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE FLOWERS tor Easter large selection Very cheap mus t see tQ belteve Smal ley s Gtfl Shop Chester Otuo Phone 98S 3537 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst and SPECIAL ----------- --- Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St LOUIS Park MN SS426 OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR RENT CHILO S size 14 maroon plaid CPO racket contammg parr of JOHNSON fuel orl furnace 100 ooo BTU 2 years old l 1ke gold w~re rtm glasses tn pocket Lost at Forest Acres new cond1t1on Reason for sell ng ha'v'e natural gas Park Phon e 992 36-40 Reward Also 26 cast ~ron coal fur na ce wtth cold atr p1pes 4 9 5tc Pr~ced fPr qu ck sa le f'lurebred Here ford Horned WILL the people who gave me a bull 2 years old 850 lbs rtde from Athens to Pom eroy YorkSh•re butcher ng hogs With the red G TO baby Paul Sayre Portlancl Oh o named Teddy and the dog Phone 843 2286 named Shaggy please phone 4 1 3tc Glen Calaway 40 West Carpenter Athens Oh10 593 3632 Believed to have lelt WE ARE p icking up a p1ano 1n your area and would l1ke glasses in your automobile some responSible party to 4 9 6tc take over payments Call Credtt Manager (614) 772 5669 or write 260 East Mam Street Ch II cothe Oh o 45601 A 7 tf c 1970 FORD truck F 500 ex cellent conditton 12 ft gratn tight bed 25 000 actual m les 2 YEAR old utility bed for p1ckup truck Excellent Phone 985 3988 Henry Bahr cond tf tPn Phone 1 (304) 773 Long Bottom Oh 10 5503 4 9 3tp 4 7 6tc 1969 FORD Ptckup t ruck Phone SHORT horned cow fresh 12 ~.:U6 40 gauge double barrel shotgun 4 9 7tc muzzle loader John Houdashelt Minersville 197) DODGE Dart 318 cubtC Oh10 mch good economtcal car Call 949 5045 .t 1 3tp .t 3 6tc HAY for sale SOc per bale 1970 F~RD 1h ton truck W1lh Phone 985 3539 topper P S P B Sl BOO 4 4 12tp Phone 985 35 11 4 1 3tc STRAWBERRY plants Charlie Foster Rt 2 Racine Oh10 Phone 247 2309 3 31 12tc GRAVEL and fteld dtrt haultng PONIES btg and small N•ce Contact Dale Teaford 992 .... ar•ety good for k ds See 3224 them anyt me Sy racuse Call 4 5 6tc Ralph La'v'endar 992 5888 4 4 6tc Wanted to own nd operate candy & confection vendmg route Me1gs County and surrounding area Pleasant busmess H1gh profit 1tems Cal) start part hme Age or expenence not Important Requtres car and $1 195 to SJ 750 cash mvestment For deta1ls wr~te and mclude your phone number 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy TURF TRIM pu sh lype LARGE male hound red and whtte spotted Informal on on collar reads as Harry Salmons Rt 1 Chesapeake Oh o Phone 867 -4535 It seen or round please phone James Osborne Reedsv l ie OhiO 667 3762 4 7 3tc RESPONSrLE PER SO POMEROY HOME & AUTO Television Log WOOD rRUSSES '-----~ ~=:::::;::;=:;;:;~ BEDROOM furntsh ed apartment ultl1t es pa1d FARM S AND depostt and reference s CLELA ND GREENHOUSE A vanety of requ1red No chJidren or pets cabbage and tomato plants tnqu1re at Batley s Store for sale Also broccoli and M i ddleport caul flow er sweet peppers 4 9 3tp hot peppers eggplants heact lettuce and EASTER F LOWER S pansy mums azalea hydrangea geraniums petuntas several kmds of hangmg baskets Geraldtne Cleland Ractne Lost -------------- PHONE 992-5083 FOR RENT CARRIERS IN TUPPERS PLAINS AND REEDSVIu.E WANTED WIG S For a good ltne of Cosmetics friendly serv ce and someone to chat w th give me a call Helen Ja ne Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfc CALL CARL NELSON 3 29 ff c AM FM st er eQ r <>d o 8 track comb nat1on tape player 4 speake r so und s ystem 1 YEAR OL D mob le home 2 Balance $108 63 or budget bedroom uflllttes turn shed terms Ca ll 992 3965 Phone 742 5980 4 J ttc 4 7 6tc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MOB 1L E home 2 bedroom MACHINES 1974 Mode! tn ulrl ttes pad Reasonable walnut stand All features ren t no pets Phone 992 7338 butlt n to make fancy des1gns after 5 p m and do stretch sewmg Also 4 7 3tc buftonholes bltnd hems etc 563 35 cash or te rms 3 ROOM hPu se on 160 Butternut ava tabl e Phone 992 2653 Avenue n f'lomeroy Furnace 4 3 tfc bath and basement r eferences req u red Phon e VACUUM CLEANERS Electro 992 2258 Hyg ene New Demonstrators 4 7 6tc ha s all c lean ng atta chments plus the new Electro Su ds for shampooing carpet Only sn so cash or te rms ava1lable Phone 992 2653 -4 3 ttc ------------- & ROOF PAINTING E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cleane r s complete wtfh at ta ch ments cordwmder and pant spray Used but m I ke 3 AND 4 ROOM furnl"shed and new cond t•on fay SJ .4 .45 unfurnished apartments cash or budget plan ava labl e Phone 992 543.4 Phone 99 2 2653 4 12 tfc l 20 t f c PRIVATE meeltng room for Wa ~nut AM FM any organ.zat on phon~ 992 S TEREO Rad o 8 track tape com 3975 bmatlon Balance S110 73 or 3 11 tfc terms ava tab le Phone 992 3965 TRA ILER space for r ent •n 2 14 tfc Rae ne Phone 992 2429 or 992 2838 oPEN EVES 8 00 PM. POMEROY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendant Joyce A Ptckens whose res.ctence ts unknown INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAif(TING For Rent Now Only 11295 E~PERIENCED NELSON SEWING Mach nes Brand New Ztg Zag m n1 ce walnut ta b l e top lmpalll Good condtt1on In or gmal cartons N e ver new t res bat1ery no ru st used Cl ea ran ce on 74 $695 Charles B ssell Long Models (O nly a f ew Bottom Oh o 9.49 5182 ava Iable) $63 40 cash or 4 10 .4t c term s ava labl e Phone 992 2653 3 20 tf c 1969 CHEV~OLET 4 door hard $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Charge per,. OFFICE HOURS ll 30 a m ..s aturda v Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS Busi.itess Services For Sale For Sa~ or T!!de 11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Apru 9, 1974 I ' \ �' 10 - TllO) Dally Sentmel, M1ddlepqrt Pomero~, 0 Tuesday, Apnl9, 1974 ~ SPM ~~~~~1ff11:,,c••·o" Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancellation - CorrecttOils W1ll be accepted unt tl9 am for Day of P41bHcat1on AEGULATj,()NS The Publisher reServes th~ right to Bdlt or reject any ads deemed• - objectional The publisher will not ~e respon Sible for more than one m correct 1nsert1on RATE$ ~ For Wanr Ad Serv1ce S ce~ ts per Word oae "'nsed on Mlntmum Chargei.1 00 1~ cents Jer word three c onsecut ive msett1ons • 26 cents per word s1x con secut•ve Insert ons 25 Per Cen t 0 scount on pa d ads and ads pa1d w1 t h1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 f or 50 word m 1n 1 lmum Eath add t.onal word )c D"-lNU ~U~ Additional 25c Adver't1sement H 30 a m to 5 00 p m to oF · QUALITY clean ntertor blue fm sh Door V 8 engtne std 1rans radto good ftres I owner .J 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V 8 n utomaftc power stee nng radto good tt r es blue f1n1 sh spotless •ntenor -1 door 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1895 rwtomahc tr ansm•sston Hardtop Coupe V 8 eng ne power stPe rtng rad o Dally 12 00 'Roan POMEROY MOTOR CO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO WILLIAM E PICKENS Route 1 Long Bottom Ohto Plamt•fl YS JOYCE A PICKENS Address Unknown Defendant No 15523 - NOTICE BY Help Wanted NotiCe TIGHT BUDGET? Add to t he tam ly tncome s erv 1n g customers near your home Excellent tnc ome potent at Fl exrble hours Write Per sonal Shopper Department Box 10 watktn s Products Inc W1nona Mtnnesota YARD Sa te at 143 Harr.sonv li e Road Ch lrl ren s cloth tng mens and women s old reco rds f rom the 50s 60 s Ann versary clock sew ng mach ne Wednesday and Thursctav ohOne 992 7187 If 1n case of ran will be held n stde 4 9 2tc 55987 POMEROY OHIO (d) 2 9 16 23 JO (5 ) 1 14 7tc Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr and Mrs Eddie Flemmg and daughter, Logan, W Va have moved mto the property on S Mam St owned by Mr and Mrs Dale McM1llan Those who helped Oscar Chamberlain celebrate h1s birthday were Mr and Mrs Ida Darley Vest, Mrs Charnberlam, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Chamberlain of Grove C1ty, Mrs Faye Smiley of Hamsburg, Mrs Hulda Vest of Laurelville, Oh10, Tana and Kimberly George Vmton Evenmg callers were Mr and Mrs Dale McM1llan Mr and Mrs W1lhorn Alexander, Columbus spent a Sunday w1th h1s mother, Mrs Mane Alexander Mr and Mrs Junwr Bobo and famlly, Canal Wmchester were recent Sunday guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo Mrs George Kelly, local, and mother, Mrs Laura Dowler, , Galhpohs, called on M1ldred Baker Sunday Mr and Mrs Carey Cramer, Columbus, were recent Sunday gues Is of G V Qlllckle The Vmton Fnendsh1p Garden Club met w1th Mrs Ella Payne March 19 The next meeting w11l be w1th Mrs Thelma Barnes Apnl 16 Mrs Charles Shultz Columbus, 1s spendmg a week w1th her mother Mrs Cora ' McGhee Beecher Dav1s 1s a pallent m Holzer Medical Center Past Matrons of Vmton OES 375 met w1th Margaret Sunms Tuesday evemng Mrs Jess1e Houchms , Middleport, was an overmght guest of Anna H1ggms Thurs- day Mr and Mrs Ray Swerlem and Mrs Hazel Sterbenz all of Columqus were recent weekend guests of Mrs Lucy Hartsook Mrs Lena 'Fern Graham was an overmght guest recently of Mr and Mrs Harley Green Claude Swick, Wellston , called on h1s mother, Mrs Desta Sw1ck recently Mrs R1chard Wells, Ewmgton, called on her mother, Mrs John Stevens and grandfather, Emmett Ward and Dav1d Mr and Mrs 0 M Stewart arr1ved home from Ocoee, Fla after spendmg three weeks at the1r home there Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo and Mrs Bell Terry and daughter , Patnc1a, vls1ted relaUves In Logan recenUy Rev and Mrs John Bryant and family, Mrs Anna H1ggms attended revival serv1ces at \V.. terman Church at KOSCOT K05MEJIC5 4 9 3tc NEED babys It er r ght away for 2 small g1rls ages 2 and 4 tp babys t n home Rustte Hills 1 AS to 5 15 Call 99 2 7018 after 5 30 4 9 3tp PUBLICATIONPiatntlff has brought t his ELIZABETH Sm tih Route 1 Reeds'v'llle Oh o w111 be act1on nammg you as defendant marrted at the Batd Knobs In the above named court by Church Me gs County f tl ing hiS Comp!a nt on the 1st Saturday n1ght 7 30 day of Apnl 1974 Receptton t o be held after The ob1ect of the Compla nt ma rr i age All f rtends and the dellibnd for rei ef are to welcome obtam a dtvorce to be awarOed 4 9 Jtc the care custody and control of them tnor ch ldren of the parttes hereto and for other proper GET YOUR handsaws sharp ened or key s made at Edd.e s relief Workshop 11h mtles west of You are requ~red to answer Route 33 at Darw n on St te the Complatnt w thm twenty Route 681 Phone 992 238 eight days after the last .4 9 3tc public!ltlon of th•s not•ce whtch Will be published Qnce each -------------CALL Polly S AuCtiOn br Stop by week for s1x consecutive weeks to get rid of those unwanted and the last publlcatton wtll be 1tems Sell tf the auction way made on the ldth day of May 537 H gh Street Mtddleport 1974 Your answer date w•ll be 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m on June 12tt'1 1974 Monday Wednesday Thurs In the case of your failure tQ day Frtday unt1l noQn an swer or otherw tse respond as 3 13 JOtc permrtted by the Oh10 Rules of ClvH Procedure wtth n th e tim e --------------.- stated tudgment by default w111 PARASOL Boutique Beauty be rendered aga1nst you for the Salon next to Skate A Way ret tef demanded n the Com Roller R tnk Announced plaint spring spectals 10 per cent off on all permanen ts and LARRY E SPENCER frostings from Aprtl 9 CLERK OF COURT OF through April 30 Call 985 414t COMMON PLEAS for appo1ntment Sandra MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Kerns operator COURT HOUSE 47 12tc CALL 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel P.()MEROY WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. Busmess Opportunities EARN $15 000 $30 000 per year An vone mterested in own ng thetr own P1zza Busrness $2 500 cash needed Wr.te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Columbus Oh io 43223 3 27 12tp Two of11ces on East Mam St '" Pomeroy W11l remodel for long to::rm lease Plenty of off street parkmg and very good localton INROW CO. 992-3863 or ofter 6·1J0-....892..51 2 1- Three bedroom furmshed apartment '" Pomeroy Ntce yard and plenty of parkmg WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 For Rent or Lease BUSINESS butldmg tn down town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 3975 or 992 .5786 4 2 26tc For Sale -------------Employment Wanted WANJED PAPER GRAVEL HILL MIDDLEPORT THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- -------------- CAR~IER Wanted To Buy I, ANTIQUE qu tlts and 1ewelry Also tnterested in furn tfure and d1shes Call 992 5262 evenings or morn ing :; _ 2 20 lie OLO~u~~6orm~~~~;wl ll g ve $3 00 ptece Ill cars or more w•ll g1ve better price Call 985 4297 3 28 tfc Phone 992-2156 uROCERY bus iness for sale Bulldmg for sale or tease Phone 1].) 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 ~m for appomtment 3 20 tfc -FERGUSON --<.---4-------30With two 12 tnch plows Excellent Phone 949 5953 cond1t1on 4 9 6tc CUB 154 Low Boy ltke new w tlh 60 tnch mower Phone 949 d t:ASI;t pat.d for all makes and 5953 WAITRESSES car h ops an models of mobtle homes 4 9 6tc kitchen help Apply n person Phone area carle 614 423 9531 Crows Steak Hou se 4 13 ttc Pomeroy _ _ ________ . .___ ___ _ BOLEN S Huskv 1250 .4 4 tfc Hydrastattc lawn tractor w tth Nu I copper ~ , e~a tators -48 inch blade and mower 35c r ed brass 40c batter tes rwo TWENTY FASHION Phone 949 5953 Sl 20 M A Hall Reedsville needs beauty consultants 20 4 9 6t<: Oli10 ?hone 37e 62.49 hours per week , 160 Call Mr s 3 24 tfc Goodntte (304) 882 2014 BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo .4 7 3tc radio am fm 8 track tape combmatton Balan ce S109 36 5 0 R 1 h p used outboard or terms available P'hone 992 motor Call 985 3989 after 6 For sale 396S pm BULLS corn for sale Phon e 4 9 ttc 4 9 3tp Charles R Harris 8.43 2693 ~-- ------'------4 8 7t c ~ LOSE weight Wtlh New Shape OLD furnrfOre oak tabi~S Tablets and Hydrex Water cloCks ce box es brass beds P tlls Dutton Drugs dtshe-'s desks or complete 4 9 3tc households Write M 0 Miller Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohto CLOSE OUT on new Z tg lag call t92 7760. Evergreen recenUy Sewt ng Machines For sewmg 5 13 tfc stretch fabr rcs buttonholes Mrs Pauhne McCoy, OL u-l:i p"?lgi 1 -Pan;S - Any fancy des tgns etc Pamt Ewmgton VISited Anna sltghtly b lfm•shed Cho ce of cond tion Paymg $10 cash cllrrytng case or sewing Wrtte Qtve dtrectrons to H1gg1ns Thu1'1iday stand S69 80 cash or terms WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 Mrs Charles Shultz available Phone 992 2653 BOX 18 Sard•s Oh10 439.46 4 7 t-tc Cqlurnbus and mother Mrs 3 13 30tc -------- -------------------- - -------'---------- Cqra McGhee were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Johnson Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Jim Isaac are vaca t10mng 1n Florida --;- -==---~-~=-=--- JUNK Auto s complete delivered to pur yard w e PICk up auto bodies and buy all kmds of scrap .metals and .ron RiHer s Sal vage State Route 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Oh•o P'hone 992 5468 _ ____________l 28_121p _._ \ I I VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN RACINE STORY PERMA STONE 3 2 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN PI~ BATHS CA RPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED I ELECTROLUX Sw~~tept'r de luKe model Camplete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly u.ed but cleans lind looks ltlte new Will sell for S37 25 or terms ava tlable Phone 992 2653 4 7 tfc I • I WELL LOT PRI CE D MID TWENTIES RUTLAND ss2~o 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP eiNANCE FO R QUALIFIED BUYER PR IC ED BELOW 20", 3 H.P. MARKET $12 000 MOOEi<N house 1 2 mrreTrOm PPmeroy 3 bedrooms Wall to 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING wall carpet large rec room MACHINES left n layaway large pat10 call 992 5248 All butlt 1n to buttonhole do before 3 p m after 3 ca II 992 stretch sewmg and fancy 3436 stttchmg Pay tust S68 75 cash 4 7 12tc or terms available Trade tn s accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 tfc I AM offertng for sale the house and 1 1 acres owned b y Gertrude Me Bnde loc ated in VACUUM Cleaners Brand new the Vtllage of Syracuse tank type models Wtth 5 Me1gs County OhiO Satd real attachments Only S24 40 cash estate was appratsed by the or terms available New appra sers at $10 500 If m Upnght models S29 90 cash or terested contact etther Fred terms available Trade tns W Crow Attorney Pomeroy accepted Phone 992 2653 Oh10 or the unders1gned 3 27 tfc Ed1son Hobstetter Attorney m Fact NOW ready cabbage letfuce 4 7 3tc and pans1es potted and baskets of Easter flowers now bloom ng Hubbard s Green 4 ROOM S bath full basement house Syracuse Oh10 storm doors and wmdows 3 3 I tfc home fully carpeted Located on 773 Grant Street Mtd ~· ~leport Phone 992 7240 EXCELSIOR Salt WOrKs t: 4 9 6tp Main St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water nuggets bl ock salt and own 4 ACRES of land on State 143 Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 Phone 992 3640 3891 .t 9 7tc - - - - - - -6 s tf<' BEI-'.utlr- ............ names now SINGER sewing machtneS 1'-N:t under con structiOn m prtme model tn beaut1fUI walnut locatton on etty water arJd cabinet Makes des1gn stlt sewer Cho1ce of des1gns w~.ll ches Zt9 zag buttonholes to wall carpet ng and ~~r blind hems etc Ltke new condlt1onmg tncluded Wtll Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood help arrange f nanc ng 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 conventtonal loans with down 12 1 tfc payment low as 5 pet Other new homes ava1labte to Qualtfled buvers wtth NO 'I'J£w 3 bedroom home 1'i2bath DOWN PAYMENT' garage basement on Gravel Bu1lders of w G Best Hill Middleport Natural gas Homes Call collect 6U 837 1 already '" Phone Dale 6540 or 239 0785 or wnte Dutton 992 3369 eventngs Great Amencan Homes Inc 992 2534 1 P 0 BPX 687 Pomeroy OhiO 1 17 tfc ----- --------------- 45769 3 1 lfc -------------- TEAFORD 4 8 Stc -------------- V1,ql!\ 1 ·''"'II c,, 1\ t ill• t Real Estate For Sale fill fl\1•1 house 1n M td d leport New k1tchen and bath appltances tntluded Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc :t- t;t:.uK vOM s ROoM- hou-se and --b-; tn t wo car garage, 2 storv on Carson Road In Mason Contact Russell Salt 773 5606 3 12 tfC fl.t flii!'H'I O'y' I! Oh· 'Jfr t t! !1,'1 MIDDLEPORT - 4 or 5 bedrooms lots of closets mce • s 121p VERNA Oav•s 53/.i acres In Rutland Township on Sandhtll Road f1ve room house barn and two outbuild tnos Will be sold to the highest b1dder at 9 30 am Saturday April 13 1914 at the off1ce of o•erJen & 0 Br 1en att orney 100 1h Cburt Street Pomeroy Oh10 Cannot be sold for less than appraised value of S2 000 00 For f\Jrther Information Cdll 992~ 2720., tc 456 A!K US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 Gene's Body Shop •r"""""' .o:x Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSP~N MATERIALS co mlSl4 I Mason W Va \i..:•.:..=..:._:__--~ AU WEATHER HARDWARE News 20 10 30- Day at N1ght 33 11 OO - JohnnyCarson3,4 IS Sign11Death6 13 News8 10 12 00 - Movie Chandler 8 The Sniper 10 Mtddleport 0 N 2nd Ave 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 News 13 Take Five for LlfelS 2 00 - News 4 Now l.fnder new management WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 1974 RON AND KAREN THOMAS 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS -.--- Urban League 10 Folk Ltterature 3 6 25 - 6 30 - 808 W Mam Pomerov Area s Most Reasonable Pr~ces All work guaranteed C BRAD FOR 0 Aucftoneer Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septte tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h~re w II haul fill dirt t op soil limestone and gra\o'el Call Bob or Roger jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 Pr 992 2 11 tfc A-UlOMOBILE Insurance b!en cancelled? Lost your operators ltcense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubpery Also clean out basements atttcs etc Call 949 3221 or 7-42 -4441 3 14 26tc Real Estate For Sale Pufnstuf 6' 7 30 - New Zoo Report 6 Rockv & Bullwtnkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St JJ Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeff s Collte 6 EXPERT 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon • Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue ll W1ld Wild West 6 Cover to 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Cover33 Mov1e On Most Amer.can Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONES92 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 11 00 - II OpenS Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 11 12 12 AIR CONDITION NOW? 12 I YES! Now wh1le the weather 1s Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 13 Middleport, 0 HAM S Auto Rad10 Serv1ce Am Fm stereQ and tape players Quick reliable ser v ce Georges creek Road GalliPOliS Ohto Phone 446 4 9 7tc 7 4 B R bath porche s trader hookup large garden space gas F A furnace out butld1ng pnvate locat1on $12 900 00 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has everything 3 BR bath lovely k1tchen built In dtntng R HW floors and carpeting Det garage over I acre I level) basement (new $22 soo 00 3 YEARS OLD - utility R addtfton) Frame k1fchen has lots of cabmets & range large d1010g 3 BR ba1h ufli1ty R carport 'h acre all elecfrtc (new addit1onl $17 000 INVESTMENT - 2 story frame trailer hookup several lots on Ma1n St {food future) Make an offer YOUR INSPECTION IN VITED FOR COMFORT PLUS PLEASANT LIVING SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 992 2!68 $1800000 VERY NICE - New brtck ous>ness bu1ld10g on Rt 7 Excellent locatiOn for the future Nat gas furnace 2 large otflces (air conditioned) and 2 large storage r'ooms 2900 $q Ft $42 500 00 home S380 00 per aero ITS TIME FOR MOVING THE BEST RESULTS WILL BE OBTAINED WITH US, IN SELLING OR BUYING l --L-~-----...0.---r, 13 I Spy IS 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judqe 10 DOZER~orklandd~~ngby NORTH ID> • KJ7 'J543 9 • your partner has JUmped to three spades over your two-club call I · What do you do now' Dear Helen and Sue You stded w1th the guy who wanted to get back w1th his pregnant g1rl fr1end, marry her and be a good husband and father He sounded s1ncere, but Here s my story I met Sam at a tiJne when everything seemed wrong w1th my life He was handsome and forceful and I was the perfect v1cUm -a sensitive little nobody so grateful for notlce that I took his beatmgs and abuse Between tunes he was full of charm But he cheated on me, took my money, bossed me put me through hell I fmally qlllt school and lost 10terest m everythmg Then I really nipped and took to the street scene gett10g 10to drugs, robb10g, nppmg off, domg anything to make money for dope for Sam and me I wound up 10 jail several tunes and went mto a couple of drug programs, but Sam always showed up and I'd weakl) go back to hun Then I got pregnant and made up my m10d I was gomg stra1ght I'm m a rehab1htat10n program and am gomg to school agam, learrung a career My family lS backmg me The baby w1ll have a good home This Ume I Umake 11 - I know I w1l1 1 ' But Sam lS houndmg me He says he has a nght to h1s k1d and I can't keep hun away He's makmg all kincts of threats In the next breath he swears he ll gostra1ghtand do anyth1ng 1 want 1! I only come back to hun Always before I've caved m - only to have h1m trea! me worse than ever But this Ume I'm strong Does Sam have any legal nghts to hlS baby' He gets v10lent sometunesandl mafraldofwhathenughtdo - N PH Fo1 Wednnday April 1o 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Don t be hesitant to d1scarc;i •deas that haven t proven workable even 1t the y look good on paper Bu ld on lacts not hopes ln your assoctattons today be sure the one you re dea lt ng wtth wtll be as generou s to ward you as you tnt end to be Wlthh tm Even though your fmancta l ptcture looks promts1ng you re I ke l y Ia manage matenal affatrs unw1se!y today SCORPIO lOci 24 No• 22) SAGITTARIUS INov Dec 21) You re apt to gtve far t!S~:M-~t.t' too much attent1on to ou ts1de mterests to SUi t your mate Try not to neglect dome s l• c du ttes 1 Tapestry 23 - GEMINI (May 21 June 20) CAPRICORN IOac 22 I doesn t appear the goal you and your partner have set •s reallsltc at tht s ttrne Come down to earth a b t of thetr way to do you a favor w111 wtthdraw the offer I you d vulge t to one you shouldn I Ja~ 19) Someone wtlltng Ia go out AQUARIUS IJen 20-Feb CANCER IJune 21 July 22) 19) If you re mdrfferent you IJ not make the most of a promts ng sttuatlon today Don 1 take opportuntly lor granted Matnlatn an orde r ly rou t tne where your work ts c oncerned or you II start lhmgs then JUmp to someth ng el se that co uld be done later PISCES IFeb 20-March 201 A person who contrt buted equally to you 1n an ac hteve ment doesn t appreciate yo ur taktng all the credit LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Your generous tmpulses w111 get yo u m a b nd to(jay You I offer to g ve someone someth ng you shouldn t Yot 1 ho !~lt<>f1 Open M10d 20 10 OO - DocEIItol6 13 Ko1akS 10 News 20 II 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dav AI Ntghl 33 7 7 oo p m 30 8 00 9 30 p m p m p m - I I I [J LAJGE 10 Plac1d 11 Element I WHAi YOO MII5KT Fl>JD IN AIJ A5TRONCMY CLA5S 13 R1ch r ~~~--... Yt:ltt:nl•y'• "1 the I A t X1 I J r XI XXJ (AMwen l 4 Unsklll cuckoo (var) 15 C01n of Egypt 11 lnd1an cymbals 18 Scothsh ful 5 Pub hshed 10 mstall ments & Opposite of the ' stra~ght dope (2 wds) 7 Smger -ODay Jf!C Yesterday's Answer 8 Flaxen fabrac 9 Roman spmts h1ghw ay 10 Declared 27 Tooth 29 - 16 Greek crackers 31 -toast \\arde1ty 20 Refuges 23 Foster nurture 25 New Jerse) r1ver 32 Bro\\n1sh color 33 Eared 35 Transue hon 39 Turmeric export 30 Frog genus 31 ltahan city 34. Tenth of a sen 35 Black mark 36 Wurttem berg measure 37 Napo AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s e!c Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words arc all hints Each day the code letters arc d1fferent R IT 0 I Y D T GYHGTBR YW LTPYGFERZG CYGZTRQ FTCRC MBYH EH ZHWYFPTL BTYBDT - ITHFQ R ITEDL Grand ftw lOIRe hring for olhel'1- OPERA Yeatertlay'l Cryploquoto. THE CNLY DUTY WE OWE TO HISTORY IS TO REWRITE IT -D WILDE (0 1174 ~·• Futuna Brndtcate,lac.) +s liJUT THE DE"TLY '7 'o..Vt'II\..~I:::TE delivered rrght to your pntlect Fast and easy Free West Pass Pass ~ North East Soutb 2• Pass Pass Pass t• 3+ I+ 4'Pass Sf GASOLINE AIJ..EY ,c.,.IIC TANKS CLEAN EO REASON~BLE rates Ph ot46 4782 Galltpolls John Russel! Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc Pass Pass Opemng lead-+ K SEPrlcTANKS-ARoSid SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 By Oswald & James Jaco.by DlABOLIC~L. - HIS KNIFE HAD MISS 14 ER I"OOT PRO PEP At SHE 15 A8L.E TOTE FREE OF "TilE S~ SW£ATHEIM IS NOWHERE N£1'\R. THE ROADBLOCKS t Well I st1ll have a snuffLJ North put down the dummy and remarked, "I w1sh I could take back my four heart b1d South rephed, "I feel the same way about my f1ve heart b1d, but we sh.ould make 11 anyway" He took the d1amond lead and promptly played hts ace and kmg of trumps East d1s· carded a spade and the Silence for the next few mmutes could almost be cut by a kmfe Then South led a spade West was m w1th the ace and 1t was h1s turn to thmk Fmally he led a second d1a mond wh1ch dummy ruffed The next play was the kmg of spades from dummy Th1s gave Wesl an excellent chance to Jet ~autn maKe ms contract All he had to do would be to ruff that spade, but West had thought thmgs out carefully He discarded a club Dummy's Jack of spades was led next West ruffed th1s bme and led a th1rd d1amond to force dummy to ruff w1th 1ts last trump Dummy was down to f1ve clubs South had to lead ace, kmg and another and there was no way to keep West from scormg the settmg tr1ck w1th h1s 10 of trumps 10 ot tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lfC --------------SE W ING MA1..HINES Repatr ser'v'lce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy AU:thorlzed Singer Sates and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc - ------- GREATCOUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO.fM M1ddktoort Pomeroy PUBLIC SALE E~ESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 -10:30 A.M~ The Estate of the late Unme Tay) or w111 be sold at the residence located on State Route 124 m Rutland, Oh1o nose' TiiE BORN LOSER h'«lct' 1M C»J 'lS AAD BaiE'IS IT OR 1\ml~PF!.f roT,~HADA~T COIJ'T T!:U il'f; 'IJu lOOK TIME ~ Til6 BI:AC-H 1 I 'IO.JR EI/W BORit:'D TilE' SAt.ID 11.1 MOTil&R-IIJ- LAW TO !=LORIDA UJIT\l lj()J I AI LEY OOP NEEDS HOUSING, LAND 50 ® WERE lOWING DOG PATCH THERE BUT WE WILL ABIDE. B'/ OUR CONTRACt V0U DON T HAVE 10 IIQVE '! . - - - - ' ..JAPAN I GENERALLY DO ONE WAY OR ANOT~ER 1 I !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ,. The b1dd1ng has been North Eaol West • " 9 South Dble Pass t6 Pass 2+ Pass ? Pass 26 You South. hold 6108854 '" KQ83 +A J 5 +What do you do now' A-Bid four +padet Tblo metbod Of setting lo four lpldOI lboWI 8 stronger hand than an lmmedl· ato lour-opade bid would have LUKEV!! 'IOU AN' ELVINEV OUGHT iO TRV AN' BE A LEETLE MORE COMPATIBLE I M WILLIN! PARSON ·BUT SHE 5 TOO ALL· FIRED COMBATABLE II 5Aq FOR INSTAN,E THAT IM '!HAT LINEIIP HA5 iJ 61 PlHlCTIIATfP THE MANA6EK Of .I \\AJOR CO!!RECTLq OOE5N'T IT'l/OIJCAN'T LEA61fE Mll CLVe AAP I'M TAKIN6 AI<£ A5TAATIN6 LINEUP OOf Tb tilE LINEUPOOT 10 '!HE VMf'IKE THE UMPII1E IF IT ISN T ~ EDVCATION IS 11\ftJI?rANf FRANKLIN Pi.IICTUI.!!O CORRE<:M CAN ~00' shawn I 26 Believer m IOIIIOtrOW) lumhle" HAREM IVORY PREFER COOPER Anawera Superstar 3 Favor1te source U Black CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranplhe dreled Jetton to form the 1urpri10 11\iWtr, U :==:::=:::====,-~[,"";~,d~o~u;''::e~oted~bJ. abo.. cartoon. I 2 Small regton DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: I J I XJ I 1 Juvemle 12 Seesaw ISle 38 Mary or Tony 40 Encour age 41. Relaxed (2 wds) tMIRSUQ [ CD[GH]'AT Comedy 43 Inclined DOWN leon's Unacramble these four Jumble.., one letter to each square, to form rour ordtnary words. 10 Cable Channel Ftv e Loca l News Country and Western name Island 21 Marvm 22 Dissuade 2f Tower of ICe 28 Ceylon ~ll'JW®M;::t..:!.t! -:f.c mans nesJan NWN Dear N Whether your mother resents you for a too-early adulthood or not lalkmg out your problems may show her how unflllf 11 lS to push all the respons1b1lity on the oldest child m the family Tell her how unloved you feel So often parents don !really know what hurts unless they're told - HELEN g- um g f'l pn sscd 11 ght Into tlw poc kds 42 Scandma vtan 6 Indo ~ th e JJ 10 13 ACROSS 19 Czech rtver +++ Al.j.lumatJOn 1s wond< rlul llu y no" zaJ) your s111t t111 ough the cleaners so j,p.; l th 1t tlw· tah.1cco crumbs 111d by THOMAS JOSEPH - NOT WANTED NOW ++ + Rap I just discovered that my mother was 3-months pregnant when she rnamed Dad She doesn 't know !know She was JUSt 17 when I was born Would th1sexplam why she seems to dislike me' I'm blamed foreverythmg and I have to do all the housework, cook, etc plus babysll when Mom and Dad wor~even wash and 1ron for the entire family of Slll My SISters and rother are 12, II and e1ght and I'm 14 They aren't asked to d any work, but they get most of the love and I get most of th<>-Ye'lling Morn has even sa1d she doesn't love me I try to do my best, but I guess I was not wan led then, and I m All antes and assoc1at ons wtth produchYe mchvtduars Will contrtbure greatly to your success lhts year Howe11er don I mtsuse the good the y can do for you Someone who has no cla im to an tnterest 'YOu share w th an other 1s gotng to be looktng for a portton of th e proceeds Watch out DearN Sam has no legal nghts to a baby he can t legally prove IS his And YOU have a nght to protechon from a man who m1ghl cause you or the baby harm Contact your d1stnct attorney - HELEN DearN Since Sam probably has a police record (nght ' ), an off1c1al warnmg - that if he doesn't stop threatemng you he 'll be 10 more trouble w1th the law - may scare hun away from your door let's hope so' -SUE April10 1974 TAURUS IAprll 20-May 20) Your mother may subconsciOusly be taking out on you the gullt and nusery she felt when she first dlScl>Vered s)le was caught Try talkmg to her openly about your prematlU'e amval Maybe 11 will shake her mto reahzmg a child shouldn t be blamed for her parents acuons - SUE .AK!OS2 WEST EAST • A • 109643 '10862 + KQJ93 +8762 .J98 .Q74 SOUTH • Q852 'AKQ9 +A 10 4 .63 East Wes! vulnerable W II pa 1n' ours ami houses F ree est mates Call 992 2532 or 992 5482 4 .4 7tp TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1dd1ng two spades I Other Side of the Coin Pollee Surgeon 3 On t he Money 4 Antiques 70 Bea 1 Clock 13 Ep 1sode Actton 33 8 00 - Btlly Moyers Journal 20 Wa shmglon Connect on The Cowboys 6 13 Chase 3 4 IS Sandy 1n Ot sney land 8 8 30 - Theater tn Amer1ca 33 Movte Murder or M er cy 6 9 00 - Mov1e Assrgnment 1o K1ll 3 4 15 Perry Como 8 B' PUll, PIIS'f0RE1 LIBRA ISept 23•0ct 23) 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 News 13 Take Ftve For Ltfe IS 2 00 - News 4 West sets contract-carefully the at;:re hourly or centract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pultlns Excavating Pomeroy Oh.'o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Th1s 1s a complete Household Sale w1th a lot of ant1que & collectable 1tems It will be a large sale so come prepared to stay all day I Something for everybody mcludmg cams, campa1gn badges, glass, furmture Both modern & anhque TERMS CASH NOT responsible for acc1dents WM J HOBSTETTER-EKecutor CARNAHAN AUCTION Racme. Oh1o 45771 J1m Carnahan Dan Sl'f!tth 614-94?-2706 614-949-2033 By Helen and Sue Bottel 13 WIN AT BRIDGE 9 1 lfc R part basement Hazel 8 F1gure your household budgl!t co nservaltvely Try no t to spend funds that haven t c ome tn yet 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Gumnes Boo k of World Record s 6 992 3861 story frame Jackpot 4 Elec Co 20 News6 10 Know Your Schools 33 J1mmy Dean DON- Tfuss- dOn t-c;ssfurn over 1unk automobiles over to us W11t pay ss for old 1unk cars Phone 1 (30A l 773 5890 R 1verstde Auto Wrecktng 4 9 26tc --.----------- & Yog1 6 Bonanza 15 S 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffln • Andy Gr~ftllh 8 MISter Rogers 20 33 B1g Valley 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 s 30- Elec Co 33 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hollgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS Hogans Heroes 13 6 00 ~ News 3 d 8 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonal1tv & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS Room22213 7 00 - What s My L10e 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Under New Management R~AOY Ml)( What s My Line 10 Ameman Style 13 Huck .t 30 - DOZER and b8ck hoe work ponds and septic tanks dtl ch1ng service top soli, 1111 dtrt ltmestone B&K EK cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or d~ning Are 15 Concent~;atlon 8 BARBS VIRGO IAug 23 Sept 22) Generation Rap Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Dougla s 6 Now You See II 8 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 ll Love ot Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Slreet 33 55-CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldiO 00 - Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 Jackpol 3 15 30- Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 1S 55 - News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Breast Cancer Where We 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How to Survtve A Marnage3 ll Wash~nglon Stra1ghl Talk 20 Harlequin 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love All WEATHER HARDWARE 9304 lJ I 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 ll As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1d10g Ltght8 10 Newlyw•d Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ghl8 10 Girl1n My L1fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 RFD 20 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 can be mstalled at your convenience wtth no wa1hng around 10 hot mug~y weather Phone 99'2 lSSO N 2nd Ave The Flight of the Phoenix 30- To Telllhe Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 00- Dtnah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 IS GambiiB 10 9 Goegleln Ready M tx Co , Middleport Oh1o ·· r 63Dtfc SIS 000 00 (like new) MIDDLEPORT - 63 acre 2 Columbus Today 4 Farmf1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Toda~ 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D1ck Van Dykel3 H R -estlm ates Phone 992 3284, 1-'0Mt:.I<UY - Rancntype 2 bedrooms bath mce kitchen With lots of cabinets range & oven Carpeted ftreplace garage full basement, gas F A furnace porch Farm Report 13 F ive Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News6 B1ble Answers 8 The Storv 13 6 35 6 45 - Stop m and say Hello Br1ng m th1 s ad for a Free G1ft shll cool IS the best lime II Ph 992 5271 up on 11 TUESDAY APRIL 9, 1974 6 00 - ABC News 13 , ~esame St 20 News 3 ~ Truth or Conseq 6 News 8 10 IS Lilias Yoqa & You 33 6 30 - News6 8 10 NBC News 3 4, IS Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Dusty s Trail 23 Elec Cc 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock • News 6 10 Marco Sportllte 33 High SchOo) TV Honor Society ll 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Price )s R1ghl 8 10 RFO 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Man. s Stand Up & Cheer ' Lassie 15 Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 I Am Joe s Sp~ne 13 8 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Bill Moyers Journal 33 Nova 20 Adam 12 3 • ll Peanuts Cartoon 8 10 8 30 - Hawaii Ftve 0 10 Movie Melvin Purvis G Man 6 13 Stanley Cup Play ott 3 • ll Three Days Thai Changed The World 8 9 OO - B>ackJournal33 TheWayThlngs Are20 9 30- NBA Play ott 8 10 Book Beat 20 10 00 - Marcus W~ lby MD 6 13 Washington Stra1ghl Talk 33 large ltvtng and dmtng rooms Nat gas furnace Full basement and 2 garages WAYNe--Gibbons property on POMEROY - Renovating this Hudson Street Lot lOOx100 3 2 bedroom home Nat gas bedrooms 2 baths Knotty furnace and full basement P1ne klt~hen diShwasher $1000000 garbage d1sposa1 wall to wall tl7 ACRES ~ N1ce lavmg carpetmg downstatrs Con Some ntce t1mber large barn tact Walter Crooks 992 3631 for cattle Large 4 bedroom _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L._ _ _ _ _ Middleport • EVENINGS Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 4 7 Stc Under New Management N 7nd -------- -r -- ~--- Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike 1 Wtseman-446 3796 POMEROY LANDMARK HOUSE 1n Monkey Run Pomeroy Partially remodeled new gas furnace Phone 992 2204 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE S232 OFFICE 446 3643 tubular handle 122 1982) MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 OAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 S693 For Free Est1mate Inquire now about a beauttlul new root 1n fashton colors Painting A Specralty 3 29 tfc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR I..UAL COMPANY THE Pomeroy IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Galhpohs MOWERS 9•l!iill! Ph 992 2174 AGEN<.;Y rotary mower Ha s Brtggs & Stratfon engme 7 tnch plasttc wheels loop style -------------- Help Wanted Phone Sfanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome !HE 992-3883 or ofter 6 00-892-lill« Auto Sltles PERSON TO STRV DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG AM FM stereo rad to ll track tape player 4 speaker sound system Ba l ance 5109 46 or use our budget term s Call 992 39 65 3 18 tfc INROW CO. -------------- HELP WANTED Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay 4 5 7tc Oh o SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE FLOWERS tor Easter large selection Very cheap mus t see tQ belteve Smal ley s Gtfl Shop Chester Otuo Phone 98S 3537 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst and SPECIAL ----------- --- Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St LOUIS Park MN SS426 OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR RENT CHILO S size 14 maroon plaid CPO racket contammg parr of JOHNSON fuel orl furnace 100 ooo BTU 2 years old l 1ke gold w~re rtm glasses tn pocket Lost at Forest Acres new cond1t1on Reason for sell ng ha'v'e natural gas Park Phon e 992 36-40 Reward Also 26 cast ~ron coal fur na ce wtth cold atr p1pes 4 9 5tc Pr~ced fPr qu ck sa le f'lurebred Here ford Horned WILL the people who gave me a bull 2 years old 850 lbs rtde from Athens to Pom eroy YorkSh•re butcher ng hogs With the red G TO baby Paul Sayre Portlancl Oh o named Teddy and the dog Phone 843 2286 named Shaggy please phone 4 1 3tc Glen Calaway 40 West Carpenter Athens Oh10 593 3632 Believed to have lelt WE ARE p icking up a p1ano 1n your area and would l1ke glasses in your automobile some responSible party to 4 9 6tc take over payments Call Credtt Manager (614) 772 5669 or write 260 East Mam Street Ch II cothe Oh o 45601 A 7 tf c 1970 FORD truck F 500 ex cellent conditton 12 ft gratn tight bed 25 000 actual m les 2 YEAR old utility bed for p1ckup truck Excellent Phone 985 3988 Henry Bahr cond tf tPn Phone 1 (304) 773 Long Bottom Oh 10 5503 4 9 3tp 4 7 6tc 1969 FORD Ptckup t ruck Phone SHORT horned cow fresh 12 ~.:U6 40 gauge double barrel shotgun 4 9 7tc muzzle loader John Houdashelt Minersville 197) DODGE Dart 318 cubtC Oh10 mch good economtcal car Call 949 5045 .t 1 3tp .t 3 6tc HAY for sale SOc per bale 1970 F~RD 1h ton truck W1lh Phone 985 3539 topper P S P B Sl BOO 4 4 12tp Phone 985 35 11 4 1 3tc STRAWBERRY plants Charlie Foster Rt 2 Racine Oh10 Phone 247 2309 3 31 12tc GRAVEL and fteld dtrt haultng PONIES btg and small N•ce Contact Dale Teaford 992 .... ar•ety good for k ds See 3224 them anyt me Sy racuse Call 4 5 6tc Ralph La'v'endar 992 5888 4 4 6tc Wanted to own nd operate candy & confection vendmg route Me1gs County and surrounding area Pleasant busmess H1gh profit 1tems Cal) start part hme Age or expenence not Important Requtres car and $1 195 to SJ 750 cash mvestment For deta1ls wr~te and mclude your phone number 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy TURF TRIM pu sh lype LARGE male hound red and whtte spotted Informal on on collar reads as Harry Salmons Rt 1 Chesapeake Oh o Phone 867 -4535 It seen or round please phone James Osborne Reedsv l ie OhiO 667 3762 4 7 3tc RESPONSrLE PER SO POMEROY HOME & AUTO Television Log WOOD rRUSSES '-----~ ~=:::::;::;=:;;:;~ BEDROOM furntsh ed apartment ultl1t es pa1d FARM S AND depostt and reference s CLELA ND GREENHOUSE A vanety of requ1red No chJidren or pets cabbage and tomato plants tnqu1re at Batley s Store for sale Also broccoli and M i ddleport caul flow er sweet peppers 4 9 3tp hot peppers eggplants heact lettuce and EASTER F LOWER S pansy mums azalea hydrangea geraniums petuntas several kmds of hangmg baskets Geraldtne Cleland Ractne Lost -------------- PHONE 992-5083 FOR RENT CARRIERS IN TUPPERS PLAINS AND REEDSVIu.E WANTED WIG S For a good ltne of Cosmetics friendly serv ce and someone to chat w th give me a call Helen Ja ne Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfc CALL CARL NELSON 3 29 ff c AM FM st er eQ r <>d o 8 track comb nat1on tape player 4 speake r so und s ystem 1 YEAR OL D mob le home 2 Balance $108 63 or budget bedroom uflllttes turn shed terms Ca ll 992 3965 Phone 742 5980 4 J ttc 4 7 6tc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MOB 1L E home 2 bedroom MACHINES 1974 Mode! tn ulrl ttes pad Reasonable walnut stand All features ren t no pets Phone 992 7338 butlt n to make fancy des1gns after 5 p m and do stretch sewmg Also 4 7 3tc buftonholes bltnd hems etc 563 35 cash or te rms 3 ROOM hPu se on 160 Butternut ava tabl e Phone 992 2653 Avenue n f'lomeroy Furnace 4 3 tfc bath and basement r eferences req u red Phon e VACUUM CLEANERS Electro 992 2258 Hyg ene New Demonstrators 4 7 6tc ha s all c lean ng atta chments plus the new Electro Su ds for shampooing carpet Only sn so cash or te rms ava1lable Phone 992 2653 -4 3 ttc ------------- & ROOF PAINTING E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cleane r s complete wtfh at ta ch ments cordwmder and pant spray Used but m I ke 3 AND 4 ROOM furnl"shed and new cond t•on fay SJ .4 .45 unfurnished apartments cash or budget plan ava labl e Phone 992 543.4 Phone 99 2 2653 4 12 tfc l 20 t f c PRIVATE meeltng room for Wa ~nut AM FM any organ.zat on phon~ 992 S TEREO Rad o 8 track tape com 3975 bmatlon Balance S110 73 or 3 11 tfc terms ava tab le Phone 992 3965 TRA ILER space for r ent •n 2 14 tfc Rae ne Phone 992 2429 or 992 2838 oPEN EVES 8 00 PM. POMEROY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendant Joyce A Ptckens whose res.ctence ts unknown INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAif(TING For Rent Now Only 11295 E~PERIENCED NELSON SEWING Mach nes Brand New Ztg Zag m n1 ce walnut ta b l e top lmpalll Good condtt1on In or gmal cartons N e ver new t res bat1ery no ru st used Cl ea ran ce on 74 $695 Charles B ssell Long Models (O nly a f ew Bottom Oh o 9.49 5182 ava Iable) $63 40 cash or 4 10 .4t c term s ava labl e Phone 992 2653 3 20 tf c 1969 CHEV~OLET 4 door hard $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Charge per,. OFFICE HOURS ll 30 a m ..s aturda v Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS Busi.itess Services For Sale For Sa~ or T!!de 11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Apru 9, 1974 I ' \ �'' . ·,. .. I 12- !he Daily Sentinel, Midd!~port-Pomeroy, 0., April.9, 1974 :... . ' . . Ambulance fund :~~arns hined ·by over the top .. IRS .u sed Wage hill signed {Contillued from page 11 " ~ ' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - ride the veto failed. White House aide Tom Charles When a president is particular-. The minimum wage will he Huston a's ked for an IRS. ly pleased with a piece of raised to $2 an hour May 1, to progress ~eport on the review · legislation, he throws open the $2.10 an hour Jan . 1, 1975, and of "operations of Ideological A. two.fllonth fu~d drive by Paul Davis, Cindy Craig and .doors to his Oval Office and to $2.30 an hour Jan. 1, 1976. Organizations. ' ' the Mtddleport Ftre Depart- Jackie and Diane Carsey, Commented Weicker : "They invites' congressional leaders, Included in minimum wage ment to secur.e funds for a new Middleport area; Mrs. ·June cabinet members and television coverage for the first time were lumped ideological together emergency ambulance has Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Edwards, c~meras to record the historic domestic service employes _ . with activist and militant." endedsuccessfully with a total Storys Run area; Mrs. Donald stgnlng. . 'except babysitters and paid. In the exhibit on the satirical of $16,499 - the goal was Karr, Leading Creek area; He ~amputates dozens of ·companions ; all state and local movie "Millhouse: A White $15,000. · · Ernest Van Inwagen, Bradpens wtth grand flourtshes, and gO.~rnment worke~s; and retail Comedy," Jack Caulfield at the start of the bury; Mrs . Glenna Fetty, Firemen the asse~bled onlookers eager- service workers employed by recommends to John W. Dean, drtve had pledged $3,000 in Langsville; Mrs. Gerald ly awatt the gtft of the chain stores m in a White House memo : thetr department's operating Minor, Dexter; Mrs. Carl presidential ballpoin,ts. The law · also will extend "Release of (producer Emile) fund for the new ambulance. Hysell, Mrs. Harold Hysell, He has a speech about the provisions requiring payment or de Antonio's F .B.!. derogatory However, due to the over-the· Rutland; Mrs. Barbara Offutt; surpassing publtc good that wtll overtime in excess of 40 hours background to frie!IQI,¥. media" top respo~se by the pubhc, Route 33 area; Marjorie accrue from the legislation. a week to 8 million workers not and "Discreet IRS 'aUdits of. ~erne~ wtll not have to gtve up Saunders, chairwoman, Erna And it ~arely is a time for now covered - mostly in hotels, New Yorker Films, Inc ." WAYfi<E AD"MS e entire $3,000. Cornelius, Helen Preston, parllS8nshtp. Accolades are restaurants , nursing homes, The doctiments on the Brook· MARlETT A - The Ohio Offtctals of the department Gladys Rife, Mrs. Donald s. . heaped equally upon the con- bowling alleys and similar ings Institute indicate that Department of Trans· today extended their sincere Skaggs, O'Della Mack and gresswnal guests, Democrat businesses. Dean, then President Nixon's portalion District Ten thanks to the public, Erma! Cremeans Ch~shire ~nrt Republican alike. It is a In his written statement lawyer, considered tax audiU! Deputy Director, Max R. ~u~messes , organizations and area . ' tin~e. for jolly good will, and the Nixon said, "On the whole: and " turning the spigot off" of Farley, announc ed that mdtviduals for the wonderful The final list of contributors pohllcal differences are latd e-S2747 contains more gond than 'g overnment contracts and Wayne Barry Adam s has response . The new vehicle has · included Mr. and Mrs. Charles astde in ~e super abundance of bad and I have concluded that $500,000 in federal grants . ••sumed ihe position of been ordered. . Wise, Phyllis Hawley, Mr. and cooperallon. the best interests of the Weicker said the Institute was P'ublic Information Officer Volunteer, workers With the Mrs . William Reynolds, . On Monday.' President Nixon American peopJe.will be served "A Democratic think-tank for the nl~e-county district. department . greatly asststed Jonnie 's Beauty Shop, Mid· Slg~ a bill he was no\ by signing it into law ." sometimes called a . governwtth the drtve. The workers dleport Child Conservation parttcularly pleased wtth. . "AlthoUgh 1 have some n\ent-in-exile." mcluded Mrs. Grace Pratt and League, Carl and Anne Taylor, The doors on the Oval Offtce reservations about portions of The Ford Foundation, which Mrs. Ruth Powers, co- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, ACTION DELAYED were opened, no members or !.his legislation, its basic pur. largely fUI)ds the institute, also The State Board of chatrWo~.en, and Donna Boyd, Amanda Murray, a con Congress were present. There pose - to Increase the mini- came under Dean's scrutiny, Education Monday deferred Mrs. William Davts, the late tribution in memory of Mrs wa_s . only one any cabinet mum wage for working men the exhibit indicates. on considering Betty Cline, Emma Wayland, Maude Scott, Marcella Fraser: o!ftctal, Labor Secretary Peter and women of thts countr _ The ''Goldberg" file merely action Besste Darst, Frances Roush, Ernie Fraser and Florence Brennan . deserves the support 0/ all indicates that one La~ence revocation of th e Trimble Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Fraser Baker Carl Gardner There was only one pen. Americans .. Nixon said .. . Yale Goldberg of Provtdence, Local School District in Athens Gemma Casci, Unda Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Kloes, Mr: Nixon affixed his signature "The f~derally leglslated R.I. d~na";d $3,659.16 to Jew_lsh County . According . to a Mrs. L. D. Ervm, Mona Lee and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and quickly, skidded ;the pen across minimum wage for most chart!tes m 1968, prompUng department spokesman, action Patty Kloes, Beth Mrs. Raymond Fife, Sr., Mr. Neal , the presidential ilesk to Bren- American workers has re- Caulfteld to observe to Dean m was delayed because of the Vaughan, Martanne Caruthers, and Mrs. Everett PlantZ, Mr. nan, and flipped the completed mained static for six years, an Oct. 6, 1971 memo "it unsettled conditions ·On the Mrs .. John Nash, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Art SI.Obart, Rich bill like a frisbee into the out- despite a number of increases postures an extr~ely heavy Athens County Board of Jenkmson, Mrs. Ernest Valley Dairy, Ohio Eta Phi box in the right hand corner of in the cost of living. raising the mv~lvement in JewiSh orgaru- c&lucation. Should the Trimble Bowles, Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi his desk. minimum wage Is now a matter zahonal activity ...the ~ttorney charter be revoked, the Athens Mrs. Bobby Payne , Mrs. Sorority, Chatholic Women's The reporters let in moments of justice that .can no longor be General Should be discreetly County Board of Education Shuler, Mrs. Roscoe Club First United Emmett would need to make made aware In this regard." before were whisked out. There fairly delayed ., l'owler, Mrs. William KenPresbyterian Church and had been no presidential · The tax exhibit indicates arrangements for the transfer nedy. Mrs. Denver Rice, Jane Charles Burdette. ' apeech, although Nixon murm· Two dollars an hour comes Whi!e Hous'e interest in audits of the district. Gllkey , Mrs, Roscoe Fife, Mrs. ered a few words as he signed, out to $80 a week, $4,ISO a year being run on Evangelist Billy and the White House issued a - before taxes. . . · Graham and actor John lukewarm statement afterBrennan, who said the Wayne, both friends of Pl-esident Nixon . wards . signing "marks a great day for th T~~kets for th.~ excursion on the caliope at last year's and · Southeastern Telephone American working men and FIVE FINED The ~~ceremony" was over. women," put the presidential e Chaperone on May 18 are Regatta , ha s agreed to par- Company on May 21 at The provisions of the new law pen in a box embossed with a SYRACUSE - Five persons gm~g very well and are shU hl:tpate again this year at a Pomeroy Council Chambers at said that in three weeq 1the presidential seal, and left the were fined in Syracuse Mayor avatlable. cost of $450 for the three day 10 :30 a.m . Purpose of the minimum wage for aboul 54 Oval Office, ~erman London 's Court meeting is to extend services, That was th~ report by Earl even t. No action was taken. Monday night. Fined were Ingels, prestdent of the million Americans would be $2 Chamber members are toll- free between the two per hour. Daniel R. McCloud Mid· Pomeroy Chamber of C~m- seeking pictures of the bend compani~s. Approximately 985 The nation had its first new MRS. ROUSH DIES dleport,' · Brian E . ' Bass, ~erce to the group follow~ng area for a feature in Discovery residents would receive the minimum wage bill since 196?. MASON, W. Va . - Mrs. Ed Syracuse, and Wildy D. uncheon Monday at the Metgs Magazine. Anyone having service. About 7 to s· million new "Dolly" Roush, 99, Mason, died Oours, Racine, $15 and costs Inn · . sut·tab! e pictures should conIngels also observed that the workers were brought under lh}s morni~g at Pleasant each, speeding, Robert H. .~n other bust~ess members tact the chamber office. chamber did not endorse the minimum wage umbrella. Valley H?spttal following an Roush, Racine, $10 and costs Ingels reported will be sponsoring a trade magazine in dtscu ssed leastng a Xerox And Congress had a political exte~ded tllness. Mrs. Roush is unsafe operation of a moto; copter. They as ked Mrs . going to Columbus in June to the area. victory over a reluctant Presl- surviVed by a step..daughter, vehicle, Douglas J . Johnson Car~lyn Thomas, secreta ry, to make a tape advertising the Attending were Ingels, Dick dent. Mrs. Charles (Ada) Kenney, of Racine, $100 and costs, thre~ mqutre of local. business of. Regatta. Ingels also reported Pouhn , Fred Mprrow, Richard It was just seven months ago- Virginia, grandchildren, and days confinement, operating a !tees,. orgamzatwns , or the that nig.htwa tchman John Chambers, c. E. Blakeslee that Nixon vetoed as inflation. nieces and nephews. Mrs. motor vehicle while under the pubhc to see tf they would be Pickens is on duty. Carolyn Thomas, Bill Grueser: ary and too liberal an almost Roush was born Dec. 11, 1875. influence of alcohol. All were mterested m sharmg the copier Ingels will represen t the Ralph Graves, Wendell ldenUcal bill. Efforts to over- Funeral arrangements will be cited to court by Police Chief and the expense. Cost for chamber at a hearing by the Hoover, Jack Carsey, Ted announced by . Foglesong Milton Varian. :~~~~g the machine is $40 per Public Utilities Commission, Reed, Beulah Jones and Katie Funeral Home pending arrival · General Telephone Company Crow . of relatives . Myron Duffield, who played THEATR~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED ~Madolyn Tues., Wed., Thurs. . CAR WASHSET Salser, Middleport; Patrick April 9-11 The)rfeigs cheerleaders will Clifford, Pomeroy; Mabel sponsor a car wash Saturday NOT OPEN Beatty, Middleport; Bessie from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Stitt, Racine; Alpha Cotterill, Welker's Ashland, Pomeroy. Syracuse; David Napper, Jr., Rutland; Della Sauer, Point Pleasant; Samuel Rairden, Long Bottom; Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom; Laurene Lewis Clifton; Randy Smith, J!acine; Judith Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Ralph Rife, Cheshire. DISCHARGED Mary Ellen Dye, Demmett Welch, Joyce White and Duane Weaver. Chaperone fares going well he MEIGS • Metropolitan representative proposed· suring the health of employes. The proposal · acce,pted: . ' ~ Glenn and Donald asked that (or a plot for a housing development to knpwn as the Triple T E::t~:l water lines be installed I> the paving of streets and befclre construction gets underway . Council assured ·the request would be granted as soon as uie weather permitted. A traller permit was granted to Mary Goodnite on Rollins St. Council a~reed to notify citizens of New Haven and parents to keep children and dogs out of gardens and lawns during the garden plantllig season and young lawns. Your Shopping Headquarters Select your E:aster outfit now from our Second · Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Big seledion of Spring Coats featuring woven texturized polyester and jacquard polyester. I w. -.. I PLEASANT VALLEY Di~harges: '/•Irs . William Roush, son, Hartford; James Garrison, Ravenswood; '·Charles Connolly, Leon; Mary Becky, Point Pleasant; Vula Fry, West Columbia; Mrs. Earl Robbins, !,eon, and Mrs. W. E. Carter, Ripley. , . .. . of peac;e of mind when you have a checking account. Whether .'I t be personal or business. the records a checking account gives you ~can help . know where you stand financially. · WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND ( . AUTO TELLER .WINDOW OPEN . .. . I 7 P. ' F.or ~ent . . I . '' ' Main Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to ~5.... p-.m-.":'.- - - - - : : . . . - - - - - - J Open Both Fric!av and Saturday 9':30 to 9 p.m. I M ·lfC --~- - ---- -L ---- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Auto Sales 1 196_8 TOYOTA Jee p . Excellent concm fon ~ Phone 949 :4761. · . Insurance · '-------------4 ·9 ·~/,c ... v ' - . ' I. . : ,i ,· '\ ' adults' only . Phone 992 -5592: ~I!)QI.,EPORT, OHIO . M1111ber Federal MEN'S AND BOYS' ·. DEPART1\'IENT . SlACKS • SHIRTS • TIES ~ SPORTCOATS .• ACCESSORIES erpertmenr 1FURNISHED ' !. ~. .' , ' r. Jewelry - Scarfs· Handbags Gloves · Lingerie · Hosiery in our Second Floor Accessori~s Department. SHOP THE FIRST FLOOR LOCAL TEMPS .The temperature in. downtown Pomeroy at 11 a·.m. Tuesday was 3S degrees with snow railing. . .. ' 4'. j I I ' ,·' ,' .; " Tr enching of Minersville. The board an.d t he youtlts agreed to set a meeting date of May 14 when the entire student council is to meet wi th the boa rd to try and iron out differences. In other action, 56 teaching contracts, 12 prin cipal a nd Williams sa id the insta llation calls for 221! feet of pipe at Bradbury Elemen tary , J60 at Salem Center and 4110 at H" rri so nville. At $1.37 per foot , tha t would cost $394.56 ill Bradbury , $21 9.20at Salem Center and $548 at Harrisonvi lle. The assista nt princ ipal contra cts , 37 e xtra assignment recom- 2·inch pipe wo uld be the best, especia lly to protect aga inst wh<Jl mendations, and 24 contracts for non-certifi ca ted employees Williams called "water surge," the boa rd agreed . •" In other boa r d action resignations were·accepted effect ive a t were approved . TI1ree extra assignment recommendations were tabled for the end of this school yea r from Mary Chapm;m , high school furtl1er investiga tion , incl udin g the post of Adult Physic!'! Fit· teacher; Mary Virgini a Reibe l, elementary teacher ; .Juctith ne ss Head and that of Athleti c Fa cilities Ca re. both presently :,.Gannaway , kindergar ten teacher ; Stephani e Niemtcc, high belonging to Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Charley school teacher; Jo!tn Bentley as head wrestling coach ; Charles Chan cey; The third was the post or safety patrol chiel for Downie as assistant varsity footba ll coach and as assistant. track Pomeroy. That was tabled due to s u~estion s by several boa rd coach, and Mary C. Dunfee. elemenwry teacher. members that there should also be safety patrol supervision at Ray Goodman wa s appointed the new head wrestl ing coac h, • Weather not as cold tonight, lower 40s. Cloudy and warmer ontThursday, highs in the upper 60s and lower 70s in the south. fJet,oted To The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXV . - NO. 252 ~- replacing B€ntley > Also appoint ed was Ja ck Slavin as an ar t teacher in the high ~ SL"hoo l . . 'I11e scliooi calendar for the 1974-75 schpo l yea r was adopted and Mrs . Eugene Hawkins was appointed a sub sti tute custod ian . A one-yea r leave of absence was approved for Sharon.Rans· dell. science teacher , and attendance at eleven meetings by tea chers and administra tors were dpproved . ·n,e board also discussed the need for a ha ll monitoring system a t the tugh sehoul du e to destruction and oth er acts of va ndali sm by some students. Th e boa rd agreed to have Hargra ves, Diehl and Taylor propose a worka ble hall monitoring system for nex:t year . The board also granted the request of the Community Action Program to llliC rooms in the Sa lem Center, Hutland , Salisbury and Middl eport Elemenwry schools for Head Start programs thi s S UilUilt!f . . Th e board agreed to pay $260 to defe r the costs of new aud itor ium curlll ins at Sa lisbury, with the Sa lisbury PTA to pay th e rem e~ ini ng $4:HJ. 1 Contlllued 01 1 pa gL" 11 f Now You Know en tine at y Increasin g cloudiness and Inter~~& t\l thoug h ct nthropoids tend to he <.Li nb id c x: t~ ro us , on ly about8 pet. of hum cms favor- tile left hand . OJ The Meig$-Mmon Area TE N CE NTS PHONE 992-21 56 WEDNESUAY, APRIL 10. 1974 Travel gas "for summer is assu·r ed \.. ~ ~ WASHINGTON <UP!) - Energ y chief William E . Simon said today there will be enough gasoline available for Americans to take their normal • summer trips this year. Simon said that with ra pidly · .j. improving gasoline supplies - as oil is again !-.. reaching this country from the Middle E a st - the situation has returned to " near normal. " • ' II " As the supplies again begin to land on this shore, we'll have a sufficiency of gasoline with the ERECTION OF UNIT I turbine-generator at the Gavin Plant near Cheshire is progressing. production levels that have been esta blished cer· The equipment dwarfs workmen. This unii is scheduled for operation lat e this year . Picture tainly by the end of May ," Simon said . Simon also from the Ohi~ower News. predicted that first quarter profits of major oil companies will be so high as to be " embarrassing " to them when compared to the first three months of 1973. - ~- vv;,;;;;::,::':':i=;:;::::::B;i:; ,~;.-~. ~~ • Egg hrmt is Srmday » By United Press International WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON FLIES to Michigan today to support a Republican congressional candidate and to test his own political strength, which has eroded in the wake of the Watergate scandals. Nixon arranged a one-day motorcade swing through nine rural conservative communities in Michigan's 8th Congressional District to campaign for James M. Sparling'Jr., a Republican running agsinst Democrat Robert Traxler in a special election April 16. · The traditional Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Mid· dleport • Pomeroy Rotary will be held Sunday at ! ' p.m. at Middleport Park according to James Roush . The egg hunt is for young· sters up 1.0 12 years of age . The Rotary will be assisted by members of Middleport Fire I)epartment. Prizes will be awarded by Middleport and Pomeroy Merchants. The finding of the gold egg will offer a prize of $10 and the silver egg, $5. In case of bad weather the event will be postponed. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers and thundershowers Friday and Saturday ending on Sunday . Highs in the 6Qs and lower 70s on Friday and lows in the 40s turning cooler by Sunday with the highs in the 50s and lows io the upper 30s and lower 40s. m.~m:.:.c .r£&.£ xz Plans to build a aLittle Th,tta ter" room in the present kitchen of the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy were made by the board of Meigs County Pionee r and Historica l Society Tuesday night in its quarterly session at well" . The commission will meet again on April 30. Mrs. Ge ra rd Hilfer ty is hea ding publicity for an essay contes t on Me igs County history . The con test is open · to U1e public with $100 to be<v awarded in prizes. The writers or the bes t essays will be prese n ~d their prizes at a special ce remony during the Rega tta at the museum 's Heritage Sunday celebrati on June 23. Building requests included use of the museum on April 22 for a committee mee ting or the Meigs County Association ol American University Women, May 11 for an aucti on sale by (Continued on page II ) The garage will bec ome a workroom and two storage areas will be crea ted as work continues to get the museum operating . Other work such as roof repair , pain tin g a nd drainag e at the museum property on Butternut Ave. is continuing. JAYCEES TO MEET ~ Mr s. Jennifer Sheets The Meigs County Jaycees reported plans for the bi· will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at centennial observance 'in Pomeroy Village Hail. tleigs Coun ty are "progressing " . . •. ""-/. I . ·~ .· •' Damage to planf heavy · Tornadoes wh ich ri pped the midwes t Wednesday, Apri l 3 did considera ble damage to Ohi o Valley E lectric Corporation's Clifty Creek Station at Mad ison, In diana , a sister plant of the Kyger Creek Station in Ga llia Coun ty. In a recent delayed pending assessment of da mages, it was disclosed the huge substation adjacen t to the generating station was com pletely leveled, ca usi ng the plant' s six ge nerating units to be shut down , accor ding to Raymond Blowers, assistant manager of by Stewart NEW YORK- WIRE SERVICE GtnLD members returned to work at United Press. International today, ending a 23-day strike, the first by editorial employes in the news agency's 67· · ' year history. Striking newsmen, newswomen, photographers, editors and other Guild..:overed.employes returned .to work at midlilght, six hoW's. after the Guild announced , that Guild ' members, lri a national referendum, approved a new ·two-year (Continued on ' .. page,, 16) · •' PRETTY PAPER FLOWERS , with the occasional accent of a bird or a bunny, give an Easter look to the hall at the Middlepor t Ele!Tlentary School. The colorful nowers were made by children of Miss Ba rbara Loga n's second grade and Mrs. Helen Maag 's first grade , in· eluding these five, left to r i ~ t . Cha rles Davis , Lynn Epple, Lisa Sn yder , Billy Fink , and Beth · Ann Wolfe. Plea made • . 1 Museum to have liule theater the museum . WC' -- alway of financial reporting as compared to the first quarter of last year that they're going to be embarrassing (because) of the gasoline shortfall and the experience that the American people have had. "But ...we have to sit back and take a look at how !.he oil company profits (Continued on page II') Simon · was asked to comment during an interview on the NBC-TV Today Show on a statement by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash. that oil company profits would be ''obscene.'' "I don't think that I'd use that adjective," $imon said . " I would say Ihat in the tradition- WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger returned Tuesday nigM . from his Ill-day Mexican honeymoon to resume .the frantic diplomatic· schedule he has maintained since adding the l!llbinet post to his White House duties last September. Kissinger will go io Ne.w York late Sunday to make an important speech Monday morning at the United Nations special session on world resoprces. While there, he is expected to meet with "several" foreign ministers attending the conference before returning Monday night to Washington, ·Department spokesman John F. King said. · · I ,. I. . come a bove the r ib cage. WASHINGTON- THE ARAB OIL EMBARGO may have been a good thing, Federal energy chief William E . Simon said Tuesday, because it crystallized concern for energy problems that had been neglected for years . "The embargo came at precisely the right time ... at a time when the seriousness of the energy problem was a matter of debate - and it made all of us realize that it's a fact, not a question," Sunon told the House legal and monetary affairs subcomnnittee. Mew years earlier and we would have dismissed 'it as an unimportant inconvenience. A few years later and its impact would have been too large for any federal program to avoid or alleviate." WASHINGTON ~ SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Mike Mansfield expects a vote on the bill for publl~ financing of federal election campaigns before the Easter recess Thursday, now tliat the Senate has cut off debate on the measure . The Senate voted, 64 I& 30; for cloture Tuesday, one more vote than the needed two-thirds· rna jority for ending talk about th'e bill. It was only the 17th time since the Senate instituted ·· cloture 57 years ago the chamber hail invoked It. Complete selection of dresses and pantsuits in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes . REPORT MADE The Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi mess Church reports attenda_nce for ·April 8 at 104. Offenngs and tithes tOtalled $432.35. The Pastor,. Odell Manley; would .like . to thank everyone. make tax time or any time ~asier to It's o good feeling to bank -With . Middleport an d J(utland . The board also a pproved the sale of a sc hool bu s to Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 for $250 following di scussion with Henry C.1eland , Jr . · In other action. the board studi ed insu<llation of new two-i nrh water lines with Wendell Williams and Tom Crisp of Williams XENIA, OHIO - GOV . JOHN J. GILLIGAN got another first-hand look at the tornado-torn southwestern Ohio area Tuesday 8s the joined with President Nixon and other federal officials in surveying the destruction of last week's storm. Gilligan, after conferring with the federal officials, said he was assured federal funds would be available to rebuild Central State University, heavily damaged in last Wednesday's tor· nadoes. ~ on trial at MeigS High the council ;;,odeled the "pros and cons" of th ~ council 's' propo sed dress code modifi ca tions . The student council mem· be rs agreed wit.h the b~ard on some " mtdriff" questions I such as no hip buggers wi th hqtter tops 1but the yo un ~ people sai d they thought it would be all right to wea r halrer tops with high wa isted pan ts . The studen t council also disapproved hailer tops tha.t XENIA, OHIO - PRESIDENT NIXON TUESDAY praised the people of Xenia for raising their city " on its feet spiritually" after personally inspecting the des.truction of last week's tornado, the worst disaster area he said he has ever witnessed. Nixon said he would trim red tape to a minimum and set a Sunday deadline by which he wants the 1,000 or more people now living in school .gymnas.iums and other shelters into betrer quarters. "They raised my spirits," Nixon said of the people of Xenia. "This is the worst devastation I've seen in a small ' area and I've seen the earthquake in Anchorage (Alaska ), the devastation of hurricane Camille and hurricane Agnes in Pennsylvania.'' ,. E~ster LAW SUIT FILED One law suit was filed and two cases were closed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court action Monday. Morse Eleclro Products Corp., Solon, has file~ for a judgment of $844.90 against Bill and Lee's Music Centpr, Pomeroy, charglnl!' .that the music center owes them that amount. Receiving judgments were Roberta C. O'Brien from Vivian Mo~gan · for a partition of real estate, ' ancJ. David R. Wells and Mary E. Wells , from H. Shumway, et. a!, for land valued at $2,200 in Olive Twp. ' A student lounge will be established on a trial basis o: Meigs . High Scho.ol it was decided Tuesda·y ~~ening by the Meigs ~a l School Dtstn ct Board o( Education. The board IT'et , with repre;;entatives from the Meigs High School ' Student Coun cil , Prmctpal James Diehl and Assistant Principal Fenton Tay lor in ' offices of Supt. George Hargrayes. Student council president Peggy O'Brien and council members Dave Wo lf~. Steve Walburn and Beth Burns prcsenU,d their views on the lounge project which· will be in presently unused areas of the cafeteria . It will be equ ipped w_i th a jukebox, pmg pong tables and 'chess and checker sets. According to the council, each student will be required to pay $1 for an identification card, and any violation of the privilege entrusted to each student will result in confiscation of the card for a $till-to-be-determined time . It was agreed that the loun~e will go into operation as. soon as possible for a trial period of six weeks. The students also discussed with the board the dress code for the 1974-75 school year after the boa rd last month changed it to read, "no midriff should be visible." Under Miss O'Brien's direction, several boys and girls from ordinance (Continued from page I) entrances of the community. A permit from the mayor is required before any sqlicting or ped~llng can take place. King lead a discussion on the placement of fire hydrants and urged that a program be started to increase the number of hydrants in the community. He will contact the fire department to get recommendations as to priority locations for such byd'rants. Council discussed at length the condition of Short Fourth St. and other streets of the town. Maintenance supervisor Harold Chase pointed out that weather conditions have not been riglit for doing patching and that the financial condition of the village is not conducive to employing more men and purchasing materials needed for repair work. Councll members indicated that they will ask Chase to outline his work at the first of each meeting to let people know the program of work that is being carried 9ut by his department. King recommended the reactivating of the auxiliary pollee . force in the community. However, Mayor John Zerkle said that the vi~ge does have~ gond police force and that excellent help IS available from fire department members in cases of em~rgen~ies. The question of insurance coverage for auxiliary pohce offtcers also arose andJt was indicated that this could be a • problem. Efforts to get rid of a property on Oliver St. appeared to be stymied because taxes must be owed on the property totaling at Io:ast $500 before a community can advertise such property for btd. The taxes on the Oliver St. property in question have not been paid for 14 years but the total tax due is only $249. Council discussed the marina. While some felt that the marina is only an expense to the village with no benefits derived Clerk-Treasurer Grate pointed out that funds have been provided for work at the marina to date and that it has not cost the village ·the first cent. Chase said that plans this year of the .corps of engtneers call for dredging the creek at the marina arid for installation of docks. The village has accepted the marina for five years. . At the request of Chase, officials voted to purchase a used ptckup truck for the street department at a cost of approximately $1,300. Attend.ing the lneeting were Mayor Zerkle, clerk-treasurer Grate, mamtenance supervisor Chase, and councilmen William Walt~rs. Fred Hoffman, Allen Lee King, Marvin Kelly, David Jenkms and James Brewer. lou~ge Student 'r NEW HAVEN - New Haven Town Council Monday "ight hired Mark Kearns for full time i.n · tlie Water and Sewerage Department ; a J>roposal for insuring town employees' health was ac· cepted; laying of water lines in a new . housing development and a trailer permit were appr,oved and orders to keep children and dogs out of spring planted gardens were extended. Attending were Mayor John Thorne, Councilmen Charles Smith, David Simonton, Wayne C~rter , Harold Moxley, and Recorder Jane Russell. Kearns accepted the position as full time employe of the Water and Sewerage Depa'rt· ment. James Seelback, Nitro , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . ' .. I . ROAD SUI;>!I...: A portion of SR 33 near the ·Pomeroy Corporation limits slipped down a ~ill Monday evenlna due to water that had accumulated underneath It according to the Meigs County State Highway Dept. The slip was discovered Mond&y night by ;lherif!'s Deputy Rdbert Beegle and SYI:acus.e Police Chief Milton Varian who were answei-ing a call at t,he ·t!me .·The highway Dept. said it will begin driving piling today to remedy the problem. ' ' ' \ j' • • ! ' \ \ '' •• J Brauer hired for park R oger Bra uer , hea d basketba ll coach and freshma n football coach ol Meigs High School : ha s been employed as direc'for of the Middlep or t municipa l pa rk and pool this summer . Mee tin g in the town council chambers Tuesday night, the Recr ea tion commission also empl oyed I..eann Sebo, 19, an Ohio Umve'Sily sophomore, as assistant 'director and swimmin g instructor under a .oew salary schedule that will be proposed to town council by ordin a nce thr ough Dav e Jenkins, chairman of council 's recreation committee . Brauer, who met with the com mi ssion fo ll owin g his employmen t, said he expects to operate a program for all ages at the park as public interest permits. A trained phy sical · education instructor. he will . promote te[inis ·as . much· a~ poss ible and suml)ler ' in- ' .. . I •' Hubert Stewart, indicted by th~M e igs County grand jury on the charge of causing physical harm by means of a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon in the Feb. 22 shootJPg of George .Hall, has pleaded not guiity before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . Bohd was set for Stewart at $3,000. In other law enforcement action today, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said it has l'CCQYer,OO an automobile stolen March 18 in Pickaway County. The blue Volkswagen, belonging to . Barry D. Smith, Rt. I, Stoutsville, was found wreckee · In Columbia Twp., ·,Tuesday oh CR 1, six-tenths of a mile west of SR 143. ' Blowers said that Ivan 0 . the Kyger plants. No injuri es were reported, Hawk , vice president in cha rge and some minor damage was of OVEC opera tions, along with sustai ned at the huge building cor por a te en gineers a nd, . hous ing the ge nera ti ng cons truction exper ts , were on' {acihties at the sk1li on, which the sc ene imm ediat ely to assess the damage and to IS almost identical to the Kyger initiate plans to ' r~store the Creek Plant. 'The two planl'l team to Cli fty Plan t to an operating supply electric power needs of conditi on a s quickly as the AEC's Por tsmouth Area possible. A t prese nt , th ere ' is no gaseous diflusion plan t m Pike County, Ohio. Kyger Creek . prediction as to the time that plant c ontin ues to deli ve r will be required to rebuild the power for the operati on of the switchyard, nor what the cost will be , a ccord ing to· Hawk. AEC faci lity. < . . · ' ... I ' l I > ·'· I• strudional play in basketball at the elemen tary.school ages . Miss Sebo. swimming instructor las t year, and a former lifeguard at the .pool, will assist Brauer . Acting in the matters were r ec rea t i o n co mmi s sion me mbe rs Che t Tannehill , chai rman ; Harold Chase, and Guy Cowan , and Mayor John Ze rkl e , ·. Wi lli am ( Bucky ) Wa lter s, ·an d Je nk ins , ob·servers . DEFENDANT FINED One defendant was lined and another forfeited a bond in Middl epor t Mayor J ohn Zerkle's cour\ Tuesday night. Kenneth W. Rife , 18, Mid· d!epor t, was fined $5 and costs on charges of speeding and Donald Guinther, no address rec ord!'<~, forfeited a ' $30 bond on charges of disturbing the pea~e . !I · ' ) J. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1974 graham phillips roush