http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3311f189f7ff2e798116bd407902bfaa.pdf 82a6759e2fdc1e7db5439e3597a2bd82 PDF Text Text . . , . 1.6 - Th~ Daily Sent~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April!O, 1974 PUCO looking over coal plan COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Pnblic Utilities Commission of Ohw is looktn g mto lhe plan of Amencan ' Electn~ Power whtch wants to shi p low sulphur coal to Ohw from the western states. PUCO utilities chief John Borrows said he wants to check closely the best way to handle the expense of movmg the coal American Electnc Power, the parent company of the Ohio Power Co. plans to acquire the low-sulphur coal from Mon. lana, Wyommg, Utah and Colo<ado to use in Ohw and Indtana . The company tndicated in tis 1973 annual report the coal would be shtpped by ratl and river barge by late 1975 or 1976 Ohio has very little low-sulphur coal which can be burned without violating the state's air pollution requiremen Is Borrows said he doubts tf the expense of shipping coal from the western states could be routinely passed on to Ohto consumers as an increase in fuel expenses. "Our fuel adjustment clause is designed to handle routine changes in fuel costs, but I would view this as a significantly different situatwn," he said. "Right now, apparently they could just pass these costs on to the consumers, but I would suspect there ts a good cbance that before any Wyommg coal came through, there would be an mtens1ve sta ff rev1ew and maybe a recomnlendatton to the commission for a formal investigation," Borrows ad- ded It was esttmated the Im- ported fuels would cos t $19 to $22 a ton dehvered , compared wt!h $16 to $17 per ton for coal from the Appalachian regwn. Fire, E-R units answer 43 calls The Middl eport !'Ire Department answered 43 calls durmg March, Ftre Chtel Bob E. Byer reported to town council Monday mght. Of the total. II were to fires and 32 for hrst atd Twenty of the first atd calls were in town and 12 were out of town, six being to scenes of vehtcle accidents. The departmen t traveled 871 .5 111iies and spent 111.3 man hours on fires and 128.2 on flrst aid. The average men per call was 12. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Dana Hamm , Middleport ; Paul Goodnite, Mason; Sue Goeglein, Pomeroy; Lena Roe, Middleport; Chester Wigal, Middleport; Clara Adams, The Meigs County Com- Racine; Sonja Clonch, Middleport. missioners Tuesday opened DISCHARGES - Edna bids on aggregates but the bids Stiles, Maude Young, Chnton will be awarded later . Sub· Douglas, David 'Napper, Jr ., mitting bids were Dl8mond Christine Freeman , Opal Stone Quarry, Albany; TriTaylor, Patrick Clifford, Eric State Materials, Parkersburg; Walker, Betty Bailey, Charles James Merry Stone Company, Frye. Bidwell, and Rtchards and Sons, Pomeroy. In other business the comRETURN HOME mtsstoners approved an Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dice, animal claim 10 the amount of Middleport, who have both $200 for the loss of four sheep been patients at Holzer submitted by Victor Genheimer. Attending were Medical Center are now at Robert Clark, Warden Ours, their home on Beech S( Henry Wells, conunissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Valley DEADLINE SET Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will The deadline for Meigs meet at !lie hall Thursday at resident to contribute food, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshbedding and clothing to the ments will be served. Xenia disaster area is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow night, Thursday. The articles are to be .... LOCAL TEMPS taken to the home of Mr. and Temperature in downtown Mrs. Robert Miller, 100 Legion Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. Terrace, at the rear of the Karr was 44 degrees under sunny and Van Zandt Motor Co . skies. Money and check contributions for aiding Xenia are still acceptable until April 19 and CAR WASH SET should be sent to Mrs. Alwilda Car wash Saturday at the Werner, 180 North Second new municipal building in , Ave., Middleport. Syracuse from !Oa.m. to~ p.m. sponsored by SyracuseMinersville Pony League. Aggregate bids to he awarded SERVICES SET SYRACUSE - Dedication services of the First Church or God, Syracuse, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. A revtval will be held at the church ·beginning Sunday through April20 a\ 7:30 nightly . The Rev. Chalmer Conley, Gallipolis evangelist, will be the guest speaker. There will be spectal smging each evening. The public ts invited to the church services. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday April lO-ll NOT OPEN BLACKWELL ILL Charlie Blackwell , Cincinnati, Pomeroy high school football star of the 1940., is critically ill ~t Bethesda Hospttal in Cincinnati. Hair·a·thon to he April 19 on United Press lnlcrnaUonal A hatr s tylmg " Haii'· A· Thon" will be staged by Juntor and se mor cosmetology studen ts or Metgs Htgh School begmntng at 7 a.m. Frtday, Aprtl.l9, and continumg un til 12 mtdnight The public is mvt!ed to vtstt the cosmetology departm en t laboratory where stud ents wtll be workm g under the superVISIOn or Instruc tors, Mary Powell and Polly Hyselj. There is no charge lor ladtes who take advantage or the free styhn g projec t but donatwns will be accepted. Donations wtll go mto ~ fund to provide a scholarship to an adva nced styling school for a senior student Anyone interested m attending may call the lugh school, 992-2158, fur an ap· pomtment or may just report to the department during the designated hours. Dolly Roush of Mason, 99, dies MASON, W. Va . - Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. "Dolly" Greene Roush, 99, Mason, who died Tuesday wtll be held Thursday at II a.m at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating Mrs: Roush was born Dec. 11, 1874 at Kenna, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Smith and Igoletta Winters Greene Her husband, J. E. "Ed" Roush died in 1956. Mrs. Roush is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs . Ada Kinney, Roanoke, Va.; one step-granddaughter, Mrs . Rosemary Brandus, Rockvtlie, Md.; a step-grandson, Warren Kinney. Silver Springs, Md .; a neQhew \ Carroll Greene, Rtpley; a grand-nepnew, " Doc" Smith, Vaught Gallipolis; a niece, Mrs. Earl "Milhe" Keith, Ripley. Burial will be m Suncrest Memonal Park. Frtends may call at the Foglesong E'uneral Home this evening from 7 to 9. Route 266 out ,MARlETT A - State Route 266 between Stockport and the junction wtth State Route 60 has been closed due to a severe slip that has cut across the entire pavement. District 10 Deputy Director Max R. Farley warned all motonsts that the ~arth shp· page beneath the road is stili active and driving conditwns remain hazardous. Farley said the road may be closed ,up to five days and that repairs would begin as soon as the cause of the slip is deter- · mined and the proper materials for repairing it are obtained. PLAN SERVICE Evemng Good Frtday ser· vices will be held at 7:30p.m., at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. ~ News. • • LU DINGTON , Mtch There's nothing hke " brush with death to make an outdoorsman a believ~ in safety · rules. I was in a party of three trout fishermen who very nearly drowned last week heca use we blatantly ignored three basic rules for safety in a canoe . Charhe _Cannon , \(andaha, Bob Dally of Dayton and I visited !hts western Mtchigan community to ftsh for steelhead trout in the Pere Marquette River, near the small town of Custer. Daily took his 17-foot fiberglass canoe, outfitted with an antiquated I ,. ,-ltorse outboard strapped to a homemade outrtgger. The three rules we tgnored were those even neophyte outdoorsmen should know : Never pUt three men in a canoe; never tackle a flood-swollen river without prtor knowledge of what to expect; and never, never go afloat while wearmg waders. We ignored each of these rules, and all but died from the experience. River Current Fast Dmiy handled the steertng chores, Cannon sat anudships, and I took the bow seat. We moved swiftly downstream, the rtver's strong, flooded current doubling the normal speed of the outboard. No more than a quarter-mile from where we 'd launched, we spotted a steep bluff along which a deep shck of last water chw-ned. It looked like an ideal holding spot lor steelhead to hold enroute to gravel spawning he<b upstream, so Daily moved 10to a good casting position and eased the two mushroom anchors overboard. The canoe, already overload· ed and made erractic by the current , wobbled threateningly . Daily quickly retrieved the anchors, and the canoe wavered once more to level. "Take it easy back there," I remarked. "We darned near lost it that time. Let's move downstream a little and try to get out of this current." A few paddle strokes sent us several hundred y.ards down the river until another deep pool below a bluff attracted us. Amorning spent wading lor trout had proved unproductive; and we'd hoped to locate better trout water in the canoe. This tlme, Daily maneuvered the slender craft to what we thought was fairly quiet water before lowering the anchors !rom the rear . The anchors touched, dragged a few feet, thenlod~edfirmlyon a snag . Swept Out Of Canoe Immediately the canoe's stern turned at an angle to the current. The thick yellow anchor rope tightened, the ew-rent pushed harder, and then the three of us were spilled mto the dark waters of the Pere Marquette as the canoe turned belly up and .hegan to sink. contract. The approval, on a vote of 323 to 245, came just one day after 58 pet. of striking Guild members voted to reject the same " proposed . contract. But the four-member Guild negotiating committee, which had unanimously asked memhers to reJect the UNION BACKS GLENN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The offer, resubmitted the propoSal with a unanimous recom· Teamsters Union Local 957 in mendation that it be approved. The committee said a 58 pet. Dayton has endorsed Jolm H. rejection vote was not strong enough to maintain a hard Glenn in his bid for the Demo- bargaining position. cratic nomination to the U.S. The settlement provides pay raises of 5.67 pet. in each year, Seriate, Glenn's campaign raising minlmwn salaries lor the most experienced editorial headquarters announced employes from the $300 provided in the contract \l)at expired at Tuesday. midnight March 15 to $317 inunediately and to $335 on Jan. 1, Union President Gary Legg 1975. said the ·action was the unanimous vote of the 5,000 rankandfiie members, not an endorsement of the union's · exe<'utive board. • .. Peter Finch (G) Show starts 7 p.m. Fo7S;!;---------- ____ ___ _ ~--------··-·~--·--~-·~---·-w"-----·-·----1 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Men's Double Knit (' S1zes 36 to 46 in reg ula r s and lo ng s so l 1d Select a patr or two of m ens slacks fr om our big se lection S1zes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 through 50 . Solid colors · p laids · checks s lripes. co lors and smart pl a id patterns Come m - tr y on a coat or two and match 1t up with a pair of knit sl ack s. Hanes Underwear For Men &Boys m the season's most popular styles. You'll like the fine quality of Hanes Underwear. ·-·-·-··----~-------------*·__:You'll like the I selection . SLACKS FOR BOYS TIES You 'll l tk e · th e tremendous select1on prep tte s. Ready Tied or Four-in· Hand Sol 1'd colors n eat Boys sizes 6 to 12 in regular,. slims and huskies. Student size 14 through 18 and you can select the waist and length size that's right for your son. wh1te - patterns stri pes f1 es are Wem bley nat1onally known tor the1r good looks - t he neat way th ey t1 e up and stay neat lookmg for a long time Solid colors · plaids in double knits or cotton and polyester blends. You'll Like This Selection! Mens Short SHIRTS Sleeve FOR BOYS · SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20 Select a knit sh1rt or the dressier cut and sewn shirts of Plaids and sol 1d All are correctly styled known brands . ready fOr str ipes Hund reds of sh 1rts ready for Welt your selection. need . Be Sure To Shop and FOR Each week, $20 f1rst pnte , S10 second, $5 th1rd . BOY~ Boys sizes 20 to 28 and inens siz~s 30 to 50. Revei'Sibl e belts . popular wide fash1on belts · the denim lpok . western bells. Leathers anct vinyls. A tremendous selection Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. Dresses · Skirts· Tops· Slac~s • Blouses· Coats· H'osiery • Handbags • Scarfs • Jewelry • ,Gloves • Lingerie. I LBERfE~LDS IN. POME POMEROY y ·I ·' . -' '--- -' . I. \ . ,\ ' . • ,. ,. .. ' ,. .' - • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Herbert L. "Bart" Porter Jr. , described by his Jl!wyer as " the first victim" of Watergate, was sentenced today to 30 days in jail for lying to the FBf about the bugging scaridal. "! am absolu)ely positive in my heart - all the way down to my toes - that I will never get into trouble •again," Porter THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO vOL. XXV NO 253 j PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS I Prest dent Ntxon 's re-electwn campaign, forcefully derued trymg to tampe r wtth the tn· vesttgatwn by the Secun!tes and Exc hange Co mmi ss ion !SEC ). Testtfymg at hts tnal m U S Dtstrict Court, Mitchell sa td his only connectton with the Vesco case was a telephone call to SEC Cluurman Wtlltam Casey to arran ge a mee tmg with Harry Sears, a gobetwee n for Vesco and former said just hefore Judge William B. Bryant sentenced hun. The boyish • lookmg Porter, 35; testifted at Senate Watergate hearings last summer that he lied about what he knew of Watergate for lear other Nt<on campaign officials would accuse him or not bemg a team player tf he didn 't ' New Jersey state senator " Dtd you at any ttme ask Casey to do anythmg but what you just descnbed ?" Mttchell's defense attorney, Peter Fle·mmg, asked "No, not ,at any tune," Mttchell answered "Did you feel you were impeding the SEC mvesttgatwn ?" " On the contrary," Mitchell satd " I thought I might further lt." Pickets are.gone. One of the longest slrtkes 10 ptcket line ts gone," Gloss the lrt-county area ended at 10 conti nued The stnke lasted n1 ne a. m. Wed nesday. mun ths and 10 days Ca rl Searls, unwn pres tdent, Gene Gloss, manager of the could not be reac hed at hts Phtiltp Sporn Plant, New home at 484 Pearl St. , Midjlaven, W. Va., announced 'Today that the umon aband oned dleport Gloss sa td pla nt operati ons tt s stnk e yes terday . " Th e are norm• I. One-h undred "nd twelve employees returned tu work at Sporn over a pc n od ol months One-h undred and seve n replace ments were htred. Gloss sa td Sup er vtsory perso nn el operated the plant dunng the peak of the strike last fall Historical articles coming Suggested arti cles are on fam tly hi sto ry, build tngs, a reas, legends, pecu li ar lnctdents or anyt hmg that ha s human mte res t tn the last 200 year.s. Mrs Jenmler Shee ts, chatrman of the B1cent.e nmal Commtss ton, said pubhcation of these articles ts one or many activtttes Mei gs County cttizens wtll be encouraged ·to par !tctpat e tn She has FOUR FILE Four persons have filed for divor ce 1n Me1gs Co unty Common Plea s Co urt, all on lhe ground s of gross neglec t of duty and extreme cruelty. They "ere Sharon K Callahan, 741 Short Fourth St., Mtd· dieport, vs Ronald Wtlham Callahan , Shamokin , Pa.; Crysta l Sue McCourt, 741 Shor t Fourth St. , Middl eport, vs Larry Wayne McCo urt , Irondale ; Janet Ttihs, Rutland, vs Mark A. Tilhs, Rutland, and Jane Harmon, Middleport, vs Roy E. Harmon , Galhpohs. suggested tt ts better to keep the local cc lebra tton ''sma ll ," wv olvmg as many loca l people as poss tble Mrs Sheets is encouragmg groups of eve n a township or smaller to sta rt a contmutng proJect For example, some thtng one looked back on m another 100 years and .~.1 ~, "We started that tn 1976 " The SEC mqutry eventually resulted m a cmi sutt accus10g Vesco of ioo!tng Inves tors Overseas Services, a mutual fund empi<e Vesco had wrested control of from Bernard Cornfeld , or $224 mtllion. Mtlc hell co ntradtcted the testimony of former White House counsel John W Dean, who said the quashmg or delay10g ol SEC subpoenas aga UISt Vesco and some of his employes was discussed in a N.e w York meetmg in late November, 1972. " I have no recollectiOn The REEDSVILLE restgnatwn of Char les Swogger, htgh school prtnctpal for the past two years, and granting of a number of contracts to teachers were among actions taken by the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of Educatt on Tuesday and Wednesday mghts. The restgnatwn of Swogger was accepted effec!tve the end of the current sc hool year Gtvcn one yea r contracts were Nancy Arnold, htgh school .math teacher ; Aaron Sayre, part-time agriculture teacher; Charles Wills, band instr uctor, and Patncta Shrivers , Tuppers Plams elementary Gtven two years contracts were LewiS 'Burkhetmer, htgh school health , phystcal educa ti on and btology teacher; Carol Swogger, hi gh school English, and Duane W~lfe , Melanie Beegle, Roberta Mtiler and Carolyn L. Smith, . Lou Osborne wa s elected In n Other offt cers elected were pres ident of the Pomer oyMtddleport Lwns Club Wed- Richard Chambers, first VICe nesday at noon at lhe Metgs pres td ent , Rober t Miller , second vtce prestdent; James E Roush, lhtrd vice preSident; the Rev Wtlliam Middleworth, Tie up the dogs lion tamer; Karl Krautter , !ail Tie up the dogs, Pomeroy twister, and Clarence Struble, Police Chief Jed 'Webster "arned today. Dogs must be kept tied or VAN DAMAGED thel\_Will be picked up by the The Pomeroy Fire Depart· dog 'II arden, Webster said. men! was called at 7·42 p.m. to The owner of any dog Ftve Pomts where a rental van causihg damage to another was on fire . The truck was person's property "ill be lo~ded with furniture and held responsible he said. clothing. Driver of the van ts Dogs running loose In the unknown. There was damage Lincoln Heights area arc to the rear porllon of the truck, causing es pecially serious Tom Werry reported. Damage damage and must be stop- , to the truck and contents was ped, Webster said. estimated at $5ii0. The ltre is ::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:,:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::. still under mvestiga lion. all of the Chester Elementary School staff. Gtven three year contracts were Davtd Chadwell, Fred Kessmger, both at Rivervtew School, and Robert Sanders of the Tuppers Platns School. A live year contract went to Howard Parker, htgh school science teacher. Supplemental conlracts lor one ;ear wen t to Lewts Burkhetmer head football coach; Btil Phtllips and Archie Rose, asststant football coaches and Tom Kelly. Jumor high football coach; Btil Phillips, head basketball coach; Duane Wolfe, reserve basketball coach; Larry Hemes, freshman coach, and Archie Rose, jumor ht gh , Larry Heines, head baseball coac h; Burkheimer, head track coach; Rober!'! Miller, head of the Girls Athle!tc Assoctation; Nancy Arnold , chee rl eader advtsor , and Norman Bahr. yearbook ad- FIRING AWAY - Paul Michael, 10, Hysell Run, prepares to frre during Tuesday everung's shooter's education lesson at the Middleport Junior High Bldg. The education program, a community service project of the Meigs CotlOty Jaycees, has drawn approximately iiO area The program will youngsters into tbe gun safety next week with the =~~~= SHOOTER'S EDUCATION- The Meigs County Jaycee public service project, the annual shooter's education program , has been underway for several weeks in the Middleport .Junior High Bldg. Here, Jaycee shooter's education chairman Barry McCoy assists Dave Davts, 12, Rutland ;with the iearnmg techniqufs of firm g a rifle. I ' .' I ·, '· I I .I ' . whatsoever of such a discusSIOn," Mitchell satd . Mttchell also denied knowing Nixon's nephew, F . Donald Nixon Jr Dean had characterIZed Mitchell as one of the nephew's "keepers " Mttehell said he had met Vesco, · who "renunded me of my older brother," only once briefly and never talked to him by telephone Mttchell, who was manager or NIXon' s re--eiectwn campaign, derued the testunony of Sears that he learned on Apnl 10, 1972, that Vesco's contrtbu· twn had been dehvered on that day . Mttchell said he ftrst learned of the cash dehvery about a month after it was made Sears was mdi cted along with Mitchell and Stans, but has become a prosecution witness. Vesco, also mdicted, fl ed the country and is lfl Costa Rica. 11 Dld you in your three years 10 the cabmet recetve one red cent from anyone in connection with anything except your salary ?" Fleming asked. Mttchell replied "No, str." Osl;lorne to lead Lions in Pomeroy Swogger resigns as ' I .,. I First Watergater gets 30 days. . Elberfelds 2nd Aoor For Easter Fashions For Girls and Women FOR MEN enttne IJevoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area TOKYO - AN ESTIMATED 6.5 MILUON WORKERS carried out the biggest series of strikes in Japan's history today, shutting down train and air services and slowing the world's third largest economy. Tbe strikers were demanding pay 10· creasesaveragingabout30per cent to meet an inflation rate of 24 tier cent over the past year. They also wanted to legalize strikes against government-controlled industries. The 280,000 employes of the government-controlled Japan National Railways (JNR) shut down ail service on the nation- · wide system that carries about iiO per cent of the country's commuters and 75 per cent of its freight. colors • at y WASHINGTON - ,DESPITE LAST-MINUTE efforts to Metgs County wt ll start its rewnte the bill, the Senate today headed for final passage of celebratiOn of th e 1976 landmark legislation which would finance presidential and Btce ntenmal of the Declaratwn congressional elections lh)'ough federal substdtes. Eager to ol Independence wtth a sertes break away for the Easter recess, the Senate hoped to fmish the bill by mid-afternoon, but a long string of amendments and m- . of short htstoncaily Slgmftcan t arttcles to be published weekly . creasing absenteeism couJ.d alter those plans . tn The Dati; Sentmel, acDespite an 11-day ltlibuster - cracked Tuesday - and co rdin g to Gera ld Powe ll , numerous amendmenis, the wide-rangmg package of campaign pubhc relatiOns coordmator lor reforms remained virtually intact. Despite tis strong support m the Co unt y Btcentenntal the Senate , the bill faces deep resistance in the House and Commiss lon probably a veto by President Nixon . Powell extends an mvttation to ail Meigs County restdents A GROUP OF ARAB GUERRILLAS STORMED an Israeli town near the Lebanese border today a~d seized two buildmgs . or mterested people to submtt Witnesses said at least 16 persons were beheved killed. The ar!teles at any lime to Pos t national radio said the guerr_i!las occupied a house and a vacant Office Box 1776, Pomeroy Arlt cles submitted should be school buildmg in the town of Kiryat Shemona and fought off approxunateiy one page 111 counterattacking Israeli forces with the belp or gunlrre from length, typed double space. If Lebanese territory. typmg ts tmposstble, arltcles Israeli troops surrounded the town of 18,000 persons- a mile and a half from the !Jzbanese border - in an effort to ·force the may be submitted m longhand Mrs . Jeanne Bowen, Met gs guemllas out of !be buildings. The death toll at Ktryat Shemona, the largest town in the northern Galilee region, marked the Ht gh School' Enghsh teacher, has volunteered to proof read highest in a guerrilla raid in Israel smce 28 persons were killed ar ticles and make corrections on May 30, 1972, during the Lodi airport massacre. tl needed WASHINGTON - STEEL INDUSTRY AND UNION negotiators were reported near agreement today On new conLOCAL TEMPS tracts covering 350,000 workers in the basic steel industry, with The temperature m downthe settlement expected to follow the pattern set earlier in the town Pomeroy at II a.m. aluminwn and can industries. Sources close to the talks said a Thursday was 56 degrees under final agreement could come as early as today, wel110 advance of cloudy skies. Monday's deadline calling for subrrussion of unresolved ISSues to bindmg arbttration if agreement is not reached by that date. ,The present contra,cts expire Aug. I, but under the "Experimental Negotiating Agreement" (ENA) worked out last year, the United Steel Workers (USW) agreed to give up the right to strike over national bargaining issues in return for arbttration of any ,unsettled issues. of Wemble y t 1es for m en. for boys and All arranged p13ml y marked and we mvtte you to .brouse around through the mens department and pick out the shirt CASH GIVEAWAY '. By United Press Ioternatlonal NEW YORK -SEVERAL MORE OF THE country 's biggest banks Wednesday -raised prune 10terest rates to 10 per cent Wednesday, the highest rate ever charged on pnme busmess ' loans to larger customers. Bankers Trust Co. of New York ratsed the prlme rate from 9% per cent on Monday and a few banks followed on Tuesday. Those going to 10 per cent Wednesday included Chemtcal · Bank and Franklin Nahonal of New York, Detroit Bank & Trust Co., First National of Boston, Continental Illinois Bank and Harris Bank & Trust of Chicago, Ilank of America ol San Franctsco, Umted California Bank and First National Bank of Oregon. Tee Shirts · Briefs · Athletic Shorts . Boys sizes 2 to 20 · mens sizes 30 to 54. WEMBLEY • traditwnal, mlormal campatgn style. He chtded Congress for refusing to approve 17 of his proposals, particularly energy legislation . "We have moved," satd Ntxon , " .. but the boltleneck ts m the Congress." State GOP charrman Wiltiam McLaughlin said the vtsit "wt a definite plus. It created a lot or interest and I think we can translate that into votes Tuesday." But Uruted Auto Workers prestdent Leonard Woodcock, who has called lor NIXon's restgnaUon, noted that the Prest de nt avotded Sagma" ' and Bay City, whi ch both have 1Contmued on page 12 ) Mitchell professes innocence Light and dark shades - ,. . .. . Program. The over 50 Easter baske ts will be delivered either today or Frida y Mrs. Moon and her vol untee rs prepared bas kets Tuesday at the home of Mrs NEW YORK (UP!l - ForI)aisy Taylor, Nye Ave . mer Attorney General John N. Pomeroy ~ Assistmg were Mrs Mitchell testthed Wednesday Elmse Lawrence, Mrs. Robbte Brown , Mrs. Ma gg te that he did not try to fix a Ca ruthers, and Mrs Mane -go vernment mvesttgatton of ftnan cter Robert L Vesco tn Cyr us Wor ktng with Mrs Clark at the home ol Mrs. retu rn for a campaign co nSonja Parsons or contnbutmg trtbutwnm Mtlchell, who along wtth to the project were Mrs Clara Commerce Secretary former Philhps, Mrs . Betty Van Maurice Stans ts charged with Meter, Mrs. Edtth R1zer , and consp tr acy and perJ ury tn Mrs. Loutse Epperson connectton w1th Vesco's $200,000 con tribution to ' BELTS · Easter baskets for chtidren of low-i ncome families parbclpatmg m the Extension Servtce Expanded Nutn twn Program and those at the Mei gs Coun ty Children's Home, have been prepared by the atdes, Ann Moon and Myrtle Clark, wtth th e ass istance of volunteers.. The baske ts, made from plas!tc JUgs and decorated wtth colorful felt ammais, fl oral designs and sequins, contam a coloring book on nutrttion and crayons m addi tion to the Easter good tes. Funds for the project were provtded through the Expanded Nutril ton SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS· Solid colors pla 1ds your select1on. Val. to 9.99 Register free. Winners w1ll be notified. Drawings Apr114 , 13, 20, 27, May 6. Drive in, trv this new Bask-ets prepared for poor families Jackets · Trousers · Socks · Underwear · Ties · Sport Coats . Bells • Shirts • Handkerchiefs - Any of the salespeople will gladly help you find the size, style or color u prefer . Sizes sma ll (14-l41f2 L med 1um ( 15 l5 1J'2). large (16-16112). and extra large (l\17 lf'2l. , DRIVE -IN HOURS : Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 9to 7 Saturday 91o 12. • .. Ytsil Elberfelds busy mens and boys department on the lsi floor. See the fine selection of Easter wear. · type cut and sewn boys shirts AUTO BANK ·.'• saturday 9:30 to 9 PM · In knits or dressy Our Regular' Stock Of Famous Brands U's So Easy, Try convenient service. Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM-Shop Friday and . UPI Whllt' House Reporter by·more than 20,000 wh o turned There,. " WASHINGTON ( UP! ) out along the sparsely populatNixon returned to Presiden t Ntxon ts pleased ed 57-mile rural and small- Washtn gto n We dnesd~y af·. wtth the receptton he got town route. te rnoon, and the White House Wednesday campatgmng for a Asked tl there would be more awaited word. !rom the House congress iOnal candidate m such tnps, Ztegler smtied and Judiciary Committee. whtch ts Micht ga n and may make said, " he'll be out." decidmg whether to subpoena further tests or hiS popuianty, Speakmg four bmcs tn tl1e 4 I Wa t erg a te · r e l a t e d his chief spokesman says five-hour trip on behalf of presidenttai tapes Returning fr om a candidate James M Sparling, "We're gomg to turn over ali pr esid entia l motorc ad e Ntxo n heard Jeers and chants mater tals St. Clatr deems through Mt chtgan 's Eighth or "Impeach Nixon Now " relevant ," said Whtte House DtS tnct - a tra dtltonall y Near Sagmaw , wh,ere hts plane atde Dean Burch on the return Repubhcan pemnsula JUltmg landed, some stgns read " Re- fltght to Wash mgton mto Lake Huron north of stgn Wtth Honor" and " If You The Miclu ga n tnp was Detrotl - Whtte House Press Love Us- Leave Us." Ntxon's first stn ctly pohttcal Secretary Ronald L Ztegler But most of the placard. camp!l tgn smce the Waterga te indicated Nixon might do more along the motorcade supporte8 scandal tiroke open a year ago campaigrung this year He satd NIXon- "We 're lor You Mr. But he never menttoned Ntxon was "very pleased" by Prestd ent ,""Th is is Ntxon scandal or his own political the warm reception a'ccorded Country" and "Hang tn troubl es, stickmg tnstead to a EASTER BASKETS - Mrs. Ann Moon, Expa nded Nutrition Program aide, was assts!ed Tuesday m preparmg Easter baskets by several volunteers . Takmg tune !rom therr work lor this picture are Mrs. Elotse Lawrence, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Robbie Brown, Mrs. Mag gte Caruthers , Mrs. Daisy Taylor and Mrs. Marie Cyrus. Left to nght ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY DRESS & SPORT 18 FT SHASTA Cahlper With h 1fch V Irgil Wal~er , 9.49 2599 __._ - - -- 4 10 6tc - r,:- polyester and cotton blendS. • SHOE SALE 4 ROOM furnished apartment, close to town Phone 992 3658 4 10 tfc L1v Ullmann "You can't swm m waders," I recall thinking . But somethmg more basic than co~­ sctous thougliflilade me start moving arms and legs 10 somethin g vaguely like a sidestroke. My legs, in their ' COCOOD or halast, 1f!811aged to ktck. Arms heavy with down-filled jacket over a beavy shirt over thermal underwear somehow managed to reach into the current an d paddle lor shoreline willows. Momentary amazement gripped me as I haif.,.ealized I was actually making progress towards the willows. I really was moving perpendicular to that decettfully smooth current, three feet above normal level for this river in April. There I My hand clutched a few fragile branches or the willows, and with hwnan joy I saw they carneq green bu<b, were live 't.nd therefore on!" · wouldn't break' and set me Daily, able to use the fire of hack into the river. his profanity to reach shore Not safe yet, though. I tried sooner than I, was thrashing to find bottom with my feet, but through the waters of the felt only that relentless drowned shoreline towards current, teasing, urging me where I h'ung . back into its frigtd depths. He waaed . as close as he Until that moment, never m dared, then reached a most my lile and I called for help. It welcome hand where I could always had sounded so melo- grasp it. Tbe willow branches dramallc when heard in films. scratched hands and face, but I But at that moment I called for was pulled through the bushes help !hree tlmes. to safety, and didn't care, (Continued from page I) For Rent (lechnicolor) stream and oul of reach. in Briefs Children's. Fri. - Sat.- Sun . · Apnl12-13-14 THE LOST HORIZON I suppose pure love ol living kept all or us from drowning right there. We all wore chesthigh waders, and these of course filled completely with water, dragging us down with the md of the curt'l!nt. Strangely, none of us went completely under; perhaps the fight to keep heads above water , to breathe, gave us th e spark needed to survtve. I remember glancing downstream whtle chngmg to the fas t-disa ppear ing ca noe. Daily, his hat stili in place, was flailmg the murky water and swearing at the top of his lungs. Cannon, caught 10 th e strongest•flow of current, was quickly being swept down- ' ~ixon liked ca)]}paigning ' Yet even as I called I he~rd the drowned woods and river suck up the sound as tf to keep me where I was. My handS clutched the wtllow branch as if to never let go, but the cold was gnawing at their strength and I only half-felt the willow as I hung suspended hetween life and death. Hang on 1 I'm coming, hang Safety rules a must for outdoorsmen I prh:~cipal secretary· treasurer Elected to the board ol directors for one year were Paul Kloes and fuliph Graves, and lor two years, Donald Pearch and Robert Htll They wtll take olltce July 1. Wendell Hoover, prestdent, who prestded, announced the annual Hole-In-One contest will be held July I. Marton Rtggs of Logan 10· traduced Sen Harry Armstrong, .. ho spoke briefly to the 21 persons attendmg. Servmg on the nominating comrmttee were N. W. Compton, chairma n; fullph Graves, and Bob Jacobs. lfoliday extended visor Pnncipals reappmnted include Grace Weber, Rtvervtew Duane Wolle, Chester; and 'Bea Douglas, Tuppers ~ Ptams. The board discussed the classrooms being added lor the new jun iOr htgh school program It was agreed to purchase 100 ne" desks and 100 new lockers from Doug Carr Sales m LOgan II· was also agreed to extend the present public address system into the Junior hi gh addition. PermJsswn was given for the Chester and Rtverview Schools to be used for Bible schools m J une. Supt John Riebel and Clerk C. 0. Newland were aut~ot ized to attend a sc hool lun ch program meeting m Athens, May 8 and a clerk-ll'easurer's chnic m Athens, May 16. Plans were made for repair or replacement of some gym(Gontmued on page 12) for 1975 Meigs County school students apparently are in lor extra tune off in the way of a spring vacation in March, 1975, according to the annual school calendlir recommended by the Meigs County Board ol Educatton to the three local boards. According to_ the calendar, already adop~ by the Meigs Local and the Eastern Local Boards, students will be dismissed from school Wednesday, March 26, and their vacation will continue for six days until April! when classes resume . This wtll be the frrst tune Meigs County students have had an extended vacation over the Easter holiday. According to the calendar, ·teachers will meet Aug. 26 and the first day of school for the 1974-75 year will be Aug. 27. There will be no school Labo,r Day, Sept . 2, and the fli'St six weeks will end Oct. 4.' During the second six weeks period, students will have a Thanks gi ving vacation beginning Nov.' 21 and extending through the weekend.' During the. third six wee,ks, students will attend school Dec. 20, before beginning their Christmas vacation with classes resuming Jan. 2. The fourth six weeks is without any vacation time. The new Easter vacation period is included in the filth six weeks period. During the final six weeks students ' will have Decoration Day off May 26. The final day of scl\ool will be May 28 for the next school year. �3- T~e Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AiJrtlll , 1974 • Bruce Biossat Nicklaus Masters The Easter Egg Hunt Don Oakley Naltonal Leagu e Standtng s By Untted Press lnte rnatton<ll East w I pet g b Chtcago 2 0 1 000 ' Montreal I 0 I 000 .lit LOUI S 2 1 667 ,New Yor k 2 1 667 Philadel ph i a I 3 250 2 P ttsbur gh 0 "' nnn "' ~ The high cost West Gennans seek a European detente WASHfNGTON - (NEA ) Top West German officials are working hard to ftnd new avenues of economtc consullatton bo:tween Europe and Amenca, to prevent further damagmg blowups such as those touched off by Prestden t Ntxon and Sel!retary of State Henry Kissinger Leadership m thts stralned Situation fell to Germans smce chaos m Brttam largely nullifted tis Influence and the testy French, caught m a web of unreality, were a principal cause of the mtsunderstandmgs. France, eVIdently unable to digest what has happened to the world tn recent decades, and OOOessed Wllh fears of U S. dommatton, talks as if 11 could relive the glortes of Napoleon's day So Bonn, for months, but most particularly smce the otl CriSIS taxed the bonds wt thtn Europe and ties wtth Amenca, has tried to serve as mediator and mollifier. Its political l'l!alism suit• Germany for the role It also does not hurt tis status as a negollator that tl retams an llllpresstve economtc health and an accompanymg stability of outlook Economic growlh pro•-pecls fo~ j 974 , to be sure , are qutte modest - put by offtctals here at around 2 per cent at most But Bonn still has a trade surplus , substanttal foretgn exchange reserves and an unemployment rate of JUS! 1 8 . per cent. As everywhere else m the mdustnal world, mflation ts a sertous menace. In 1973, West Germany 's upward pnce sptral reached 7 6 per cent The hope votced by sources here ts to hold the 1974 advance to 8 per cent The U S climb m 1973 of course nearly hit tO per cent, and In Japan tl was a whoppmg 16 per cent - with leaders struggling thts year to keep the new surge to 10 to 12 per cent German offtctals cauhously suggest false alarm m earlier reporls that the energy criSis would push unemployment up An editorial Has the U. S. gone insane • Amtdst all the uproar over Watergate, the pnce of beef and other food m the supermarkets, and what wtth summer vacations, J)"robably few Amencans patd much attention w a warning delivered recently by a very famous Russtan physiciSt, Andrei D. Sakharov. Yet that warnmg contained much more of unporU!nce to every man, woman, and chdd m the Umted States, than Watergate, the price of bread of other food, or the temperature of the water durmg our summer vacations That warning from PhysiciSt Sakharov IS a matter of life and death to every American - death if 1t15 not heeded! For many years many newspapers have trled to warn readers about the real nature of the threat from Sovtet Russ1a and from communism. We are well aware that ours was not a popular message, but this L• no t~me to be runnmg populartly contests because, aga~q, It Is a matter of life and death Now, from the very heart of Commumst Russta, from a man who was one of the key Soviet scientists in developmg the Sovtel hydrogen bomb, comes a warning to Amertcans that we must heed Fw-thermore, Andrei Sakharov gave this warning posstbfy. at the cost of h1s own life. He did so most assuredly at the riSk of the loss of his own freedom because in CommuniSt RuSSia when one steps out of line and tells the truth, especially to the world oulside the Soviet Uruon, one Is whisked away to a converuent pt'lson or msane asylum and subjected to the modern verston of the treatment whtch the Tsars inflicted on those they dtd not like in their day. Amertcan technological atd and gram shipments would help the Cornmumst rulers to solve the economic problems which their own lechntctans cannot solve. He pomted out further that freeing Russian leaders of the necess1ty or domg something about these problems gave them more time and more resources to concentrate on building up their armaments program and thetr nulitary aggressive capacity As a result, he said, the world would become helpless before this uncontrollable bureaucratic machine. He pomted out that the Western World does not seem to undersU!nd that helpmg the SoVIet Uruon meam; "cultivating a country where anything that happens may be shtelded from outside eyes - a masked country thathides1ts real face." The developer of the Soviet hydrogen bcmb then added, "No one should ever be expected to live next 1o such a neighbor, especially one who 1s armed to the teeth." The lack of freedom m CommuniSt Russta is clearly illustrated by the fact that when Mr. Sakharov began to wnte about the need for reforms in SoVIet society, he was immediately dismissed from h1s . high poSition and IS now livmg on the eqUivalent of $950 a month, whtch incidentally, IS still about five times the average mcome of a Sovtel worker. Other Individuals of his screntific rank are treated to all sorts of goodies m the form of country houses, high mcome, P{lvate cars and ofher good things which are the reward to Sovtet scientists who tout the partyhne anddon'tmakeanywaves or U!lkaboutfreedom. When a top leader of the commurust sc1enhfic world feels 1t is necessary to warn the rest of the world of the dangers ahead, tsn't It tune ihat the rest of the world really look that warmng seriously? Until the Soviet leaders allow the free errugra tion of their people and allow freedom of speech and adopt truly democratic procedures, and cease thetr attempts to overthrow other governmJ!nts, JUSI that long w1ll this danger eXISt. Those who attempt to support the SoVIet Uruon via lechnologicalmd or by supplymg wheat and other food stuffs, are not only perpetuatmg tyranny over the poor Russian people but also they are building up an enemy whtch ts planmng our own destruction. Sure such policies as we have now adopted m thts country toward the SoVIet Union can only be ;egarded as Insane. l mm kedly. \41lh the toll fallin g Amencan housewives are cuttmg back on food quality and most heavily on the 2 5 million quanltty beca use of htgher pnces And because of htgher workers unporled from Italy, gasohne pnces and gasohne shortages, they are shoppmg less Yugoslavia, Spmn, Portugal, often and eatmg out less oft en than tn the past. Turkey and even paris of None of thts Will be news to most people, especially Africa and Asta housewives, but the details may be of mterest ThPre IS a ·stop order" un A survey of the shopptng patterns and atlltudes of a crossfurther worker urumgrabon scctton of U S famtltes conducted by Progressive Grocer from counllres oulstde the European Economtc Com- magaztne m conJunction wtlh the H9me Testmg Insttlute Inmumly, whtch means only dicates that consumers made stgniftcant changes ln thetr buying . Italy among the listed nattons habtts m the past year. Some examples. 57 per cent patd constderably more attenlton to store ts free of that ban The mflow spectals from far and w1de, of course, 36 per cent made substanllally fewer meal purchases reflected a stgruftcant labor 26 per cent bought cheaper meat cuts to a much grea ter shortage tn an earher boommg extent than formerly Germany 22 per cent swttched frequently to pnvate brands. Bntam's confuswn, affec tmg ~ The survey found that because of the energy criSIS. tis abthty to assure dehvertes 47 per cent of the consumers surveyed use a smgle shoppmg m key ftelds hke steel, has ce nter~ naturally benefitted West 47 per ce nt buy more per tr1p Germany Wtth added orders 38 per cent avotd shoppmg Saturday afternoon channeled tis way , Bonn's 37 per cent make only one shoppmg tr1p per week balance of trade for the ftrst 34 per cent do less dnve-m eatmg. two months of 1974 attamed The net unpact of the fuel CriSIS was a reductton m weekly record htghs tnps to the food store from 3.04 tnps per week m 1973 to 2 28 tnps New soctal arrangemen ts are also atding the Germans per week m 1974, a 25 per cent reduction for the average Modes I proflt-sharmg plans ho11•ehold One thing thts means to store operators ts that transactions addmg to worker sllpends are are now larger. but the effect of gammg or losmg a customer ts steadily takmg effect Also correspondongly grea ter ' gettmg under way IS a system The Progressive Grocery-HTI survey also found that conwherem all mdustrtal firms sumers placed the blame for htgher pnces more heavily on the employing 5,000 or more wtll government than they dtd tn a stmilar survey a year ago have a 50 per cent worker Thts year, 34 per cent named the government as the chtef representatiOn on their culprit in mflation, compared wtth 16 per cent last year. directmg boards This has Next in order were labor un10ns at 19 per cent, down from 30 applied for years m coal and per cent last year, and food manufacturers at 18 percent, down steel Thts may dampen some from 29 per cent The remamder, 29 per cent, dtvtded the blame foretgn mvestment m Ger· among wholesalers, transportation, farmers-eattlemen, large many, and the Germans food chams and supermarket operators, m about the same themselves do not talk as amly proportions as last year In general, the survey bears out other stgns that Amencans as a few years ago about thetr are trading down to le s~H>xpenstve products or are domg wtthout own capttal ventures abroad Further evidence of this IS the fact that while the food-atBut the payoff m economtc home portion of the Consumer Prtce Index went up 16.3 per cent steadmess may be worth such m 1973, grocery store sales went up only II 2per cent People JUSt cost didn't buy the theoretical "market basket" on whtch the Con· Local electwn reverses show sumer Pnce Index ts based that Chancellor Wtlly Brandt's For the first time smce the DepressiOn years of the 1930s, the Social Democrallc regune has average standard of IIvmg of Amencans seems to be falhng tis own pertls But the baSically Thmgs are far removed from those dark days, however . healthy economy gtves Bonn Then, many people had Utile or no money atall Now, most of the needed confidence to act as us have plenty of money - tl JUSI evaporates faster and faster. a peace-maker m the troubled U S ·EEC situat,on DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB How fast can cancer spread? By La"rence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My husband dted three weeks ago and on the death cerltftcate the cause of death was hsteq_ as squamous cell carcmoma of lung metastatic to the bram I am ternbly confused and can't clear my mmd, because I look my husband to the doctor for hts toes, and he dteq tn three weeks In October he bumped his toe whtch would not heal. In November I took htm to the doctor, and the doctor had htm admttled tmmedtalely to the hosptlal, because my husband's legs were all swollen, and the toes were discolored Whtle at home he was up and around, but after only two days m the hospttal he was bed· rtdden and could hardly get out of bed . Just after three weeks he passed away Can you explatn how somethtng like thts could happen m JUsta short !tme• If I don't get some kmd of ex· planation, I feel I wtll lose my mtnd, beca use I feeltt was my faul t he was put tn the hosptla l BfARY'S WORLD Jt Pr'f'1 .l Ll to meet .t VISITfNG AREA SYRACUSE - Vtstltng CHBSTER - Officers Will be recently wtth Mr. and Mrs th Ch te Bernard Cook, Syracuse, were 1 tall d h ns e w en e es r thetr daughters and family, the PTA meets Tuesdayevemng at Rev Rtchard and Mrs 7 30 p m at the Chester H 1 Elementary School. · o mes, Tammy and Bruce, Offtcers to be mstalled by and Mr and Mrs. Sammy Rut. Mrs Ed Wood ledge, all of Rtchland, Va They 11 be M na s WI rs also viSited their grandfather, Dej)'lllree Sexson, prestde~t ; Walter Cook, who 1s a patient Mrs: James Thomas , VIce at Holzer Medical Center. prestdent; Mrs. John Rtebel, secretary; and Mrs Max Eichmger, treasurer. COURSE COMPLETED Cultural art work by the LONG BOTTOM - 1\ndrew students will be on display The E. ~ley of Rt. I, Long Bottom, theme of the cultural arts a swttchman, has receiVed a project IS "Reflections, from , certificate for completing a Sea to Shimng Sea" with course m el"'itromechamcal categories 10 viSual arts, essay swttchmg systems at General or poetry, and music Telephone Co of Ohio's The Chester School will be Techntcal Tra10ing School 10 pennltted one entry m each Marton A graduate iJf Mtd· category m the primary, m- dleport Htgh School, Batey has termedlate and junior high been wtth the company etght divisions. The winning entries years He works In the wlll be entered in dalrlct Pomeroy exchange in the com~llllon . Miss Melanie company's Athens district Beegle( Mrs. Gladys SpellCer and Mrs. Joyce B_owen are on • the committee with M~s. serving as judges for the Roberta Logan and Jack Slayin project. . I ~ I ~~ I ' ,• I feel that 1f he was home the lungs When can cer ts the wtthout all these tests and cause of thts problem, httle can exammahons perhap s he be done about 1t If cancer of the lung ts to be would not have gone so fas t Can you enlighten me a little cured tl must be detected and on the carcmoma and perhaps removed very early tn tis I won't feel so gmlty about course If spread has already l.1king htm to the hosptlal He occ urred, which IS v. hat was takmg ptlls for em. metasl<!!tc means, there 1s ph) sema for a number of years little, if anythmg, that can be but was assured tn Aprtl t973 done for lung cancer Thts 1snot true lor all other forms of that he dtd not have cancer DEAR READER - Stnce the cancer, however For example 1 tune tnvolved was only a little ) ou can do a lot even alter more than three weeks 1t IS spread of a prostahc cancer by safe to assume that your vanous forms of treatment Unfortunately a lung cancer husband already had the spread of cancer to the bratn must be nearly a half mch m when you took htm to the dtameter and may already hosptlal The course of hts contam a blihon cells before it tllness would have been JUst as can be detected by X ray. It raptd, or more so, tf you had may have already spread from these cells before 11 can be not taken htm to the doctot I'm not surprtsed that your detected That 1s one reason husband was bedfast, smce he why 11 IS Important to prevent had a sore and swollen foot that lung cancer whenever posstble would not heal I would suspect The best way to do thts is not to that he also had clols tn the leg smoke About 90 pet of cancers vems Cancer often mc1 eases ongma!tng m the lung are seen the clottmg tendency of the m smokers Emphysema too IS blood Thts may lead to leg seldom seen tn nonSlllokers I clols and even the release of presume from your husband these mto the vetns and then to ha vtng both of these problems that he was a smoker You should not even thmk that your taking your husband - - to the hospttal had anylhtng to do with Illness You dtd the n ght thing Unfortunately he needed more than a hospttal could gtve by the hme he got there . ENJOY MEET RUTLAND - Members of Bob Hawkms and Goldte Graham's classes of the Caravan of Rutland Nazarene Church met at the home of Herbie Noel for a baseball game followed by a wiener roast Saturday, Aprtl 5. Attending were Chuckle Rath· burn, Rickie Edwards, Mtke Edwards , Danny Edwards, Todd Eads, Ktm Dewhurst, Herbie ~oel, Mr. Hawkms, and guests Ttm Faulk, Sha,;..n Eads, Bob, Brenda and Barbara Chappelear and Unda Noel. West w 1 ' '. per M !w au kee Ba ll 1m ore Bos ton Detro1 1 Cl eve la n d g b ABA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press Internat i onal East DIVIS! OM Playoffs Best of seven w x New York Vtrgm1a K entucky Caro l 1na K I 01000 2 2 1 2 667 500 1 3 4 500 JOO 000 1 2 0 We st w 3 3 Ntcklaus, wmn er of more J)Cf 4 maJor ttlles than any other golfer, past or present, was lh e favon te today at the start of the M.1sters but the odds· N H l P l ayoff s By Untted Pr e ~ s Inter national 1 b est of se v e n I 4 1 I 4 Tcronto Boston 4 0 NY Rngrs 3 J 3 3 X Utah The Laurel Chff Free Methodt s l Church IS an· nouncmg that tis church bus .,.,11 begtn 'tuns lhts Sunday, Aprtl 14, for the ftrsl lime. It wtll leave the church around 8 a.m , gmng south on Sl<tte Rt. 7 to Rt. 143, up Harnsonvtlle Rd to Batley Run Road and crossmg Batley Run to Cross !lds·, down through Bradbur) to the Rt 7 bypass, turmng nght on Rt 7 gomg down to Hobson, and then turmng left on old Rt 7 through Mtddleport wtlh stops at McClure Datry Isle and Doltons Drug Store, to Pomeroy, and up to Kerrs Run Stops 111 Pomeroy wtll be Elberfelds, Kapple Pennzml, and the Bookmobtle at Kerrs Run , turmng out Rt 33 wtlh a stop at the Beacon Servtce Statton, continumg on out Rt 33 to the Fairgrounds on old Rt 33, on out to Arnolds Service Statton, and then back to the church at Laurel Cliff Bus drtvers Gerald Pulhns and Steve Ebhn and Bus Captain Kathy Pulhns mv1te people along lhts route who aren't attendmg a church a_qywhere to use the bus. REVIVAL BEGUN MASON, W Va. - There IS a revtval m progress, April 1~14, at the Ftrst Baptist Church here wtth the vtsttmg evangehst, Rev G. B Herrington, pastor of St Matthews Bapllst Church, Oakdale, La. Wtth h1m wtll be hiS wife and son The local pastor, Rev. Walter Cloud, formerly served as associate pastor with Rev. Herrmgton m Oakdale. Rev. Herrmgton Will also speak at sunrtse serv1ce Easter Sunday at 6·30. The public is welcome. RECRUIT TRAfNED LONG BOTTOM - Marine Pvt Rose M. Roseberry , daughter of Mrs Lou I Roseberry of Route I, l.llng Bottom , graduated from Woman Marine recrmt tratntng at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at ParriS Island, N.C. the vocabulary of faith LODGE MEETS Mrs Barbara Fry prestded at a meeting of the White Rose Lodge Wednesday afternoon at the Amencan Legton Hall m Mtddleport Members were remmded that lodge dues are to be patd a month in advance m order to ensure that thetr msurance is not endangered Members entitled to 20 and 40 year pins were discussed . Meetings are held the second Wednesday or every month. PLAN SALE Evangehne Chapter, OES, has planned a rummage sale for May 3 and 4 tn the Middleport Masomc Temple basement. Members are asked tn save rummage for the sale. It may be taken to the temple or pickup can be arranged by con !acting Harry Chesher or King BUilder Supply They'll Do It Every Time I o o o t 0 I 0 t Los Ang o ChiCag o I Wednesday ' s R es ult s Bost on 1 Tor on to o NY Rng rs 4 Mon tr ea l I Ch ,c ago 3 Los Ange l es 1 (O n l y g ames sc hedul ed l Thu rs day 's Gam es N Y Rng rs a t Mon tr ea l Toronto at Bo st on A tlanta at Ph d a Lo s A n g a t Ch1 ca go (Only g ames sc hed ul ed ) 1 o maker thm ks J ohnny Miller's chm1ccs ~re almost as good Ntcktaus, who aii eady has AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI) - Unless you're one of the chosen few, which Tommy Aaron tsn t, never was and never wtll be, those hours before and aft er work can be deadly-even tf you are the defendtng Mas ters' champ Nobody breaks your door 'down clamormg for your autograph, offermg you fl ve flgures fo r your endorsement or mv1tmg yuu to be the house guest of the Shah of Iran merely because )Ou pult l all together last year and won your first Masters They have a n tual here tn wluch the retgrung Masters' champ gets together wtth all the other past wmners, throws them " party and foo ts the enttre btU on one of the mghls before the tourname nt begms That was Tuesday mght, but on Monday rught Tommy Aaron was about where you'd fi gu re htm to be , tn hts hotel room alone watchmg televlSlon Aaron flicked on the Dodgers-Braves game the same "ay so many others dtd, and dtdn't rea II) conc,ntrate on the contest until the Braves ca me up to hit 111 the bctwm of the fou rth mmn g Here was Hank Aaron walkmg up to the plate, carrymg hts bat m one hand and hts heimet m the other, and m hts hotel room 170 mtles away. Tommv Aaron was watchmg him closely Favors Ntcklaus Dodger lefthander Al Dowrung's first ptlch was a breaktng ball, low , whtch Hank Aaron never bothered offenng at He JUmped on the next ptlch th ough and w he ~ he n ppcd tl ove r the left field fence m Atlanta Stadium, Torruny Aaron reacted pretty much the same way he did when he ltmshed first here a ) eat ago Tommy Aaron allowed hunsell a smtle, and tha t sm tle soon developed mto a glow He knew how Hank Aa ron had to be feelmg, and he felt good for him, shartng hts satisfactiOn tn a sense because Tommy Aaron had been down thts s<Jme ro;td • once There was nobody else m the room for Tommy Aa ron to tell how he felt about what he had JUSt wttnessed, but tha t dtdn t stop him from expressmg hts emottons Tommy Aarpn swore softly, smtled happtly for Hank Aaron, NBA Standmgs and then satd a httle louder, "he htt 1t out 1" By Un11ed Press tnternat1ona1 If you ask Hank Aaron who IS hts favonte golfer, he'll tell you Eastern Conference Playoffs Best of-seven tt's Jack Ntcklaus If you ask him why, he'll say he ltkes the way w I Ntcklaus plays and the way he was so patten! all the years he New Yo r k 3 3 Cap1tal 3 3 WHA Playoffs wasn't gettmg all the publicity he ts now because the med ta ""' By Un1ted Pre ss International concentratmg chtefly on Arnold Paimer Boston 3 2 ( best of -se ven) 2 3 Buffalo w 1 Hank Aaron sa ys he knows how Jack Ntcklaus had to feel 2 o durmg those years because he felt th e same way performtng m Western Conference Playoffs 0 2 Best of seven the shadow of players hke Wtlhe Mays and Mtckey Mantle w I M 1nn 3 0 Wile Was lll 3 2 Edmn tn Ch1cago 0 J Detro1t 2 3 Hank Aaron now IS bemg recogruzed ftn ally after 20 years, and N ew E ng 2 2 Tommy Aaron ts, too, alter 13 Hts life changed after wtnmng the 4 I Chu.ag o X Mllw 2 2 Masters last year Los Ang 2 o "A httle," he laughs, "but not really a great deal It has helped 1 ' Tor ont o x clinched senes Clev e 0 2 a httle m restaurants and atrports Personally, wmmng the Wednesday's Result s _ednesdav's Results Ch1 2 New E ng 1 (Ot) Masters has gtven me a sense of sa tts£a ct10n You could sa} 11 l.~p1tal 109 New York 92 Houston 3 w nn1peg 2 (Only game scheduled ) was my own fault I dtdn 't capttahze on ttmore [f I had follo,.ed M nn 6 Edm onton 2 Thursday's Games (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) It up wtth solid play, I could've done bette r I suppose, ftnanCh1 cago at Detro• I Thursday ' s Games (Only game scheduled ) ctally and otherw1se, but I dtdn 't " { No games sc)'l edu ledJ One of the reasons Tommy Aaron couldn 't has to do wtth something he rarely speaks about Hts wtfe, Jtmmye, was WHILE THEY LAST senously til last year and Tommy Aaron was far more concerned about her than he was about wmrung the Maste)s , the US Open or anythmg else ' Two weeks before last year 's Masters, two nurses were trymg w move his wtfe's bed tn the hosptlal so she woulQ...be more comfortable Aaron dectded to help and spr ~ me d hts •back Spasms resulted, and even wtth his $30,000 wm m the Masters, Aaron had his poorest year fmanctally m seven years All that doesn 't matter now Hts wife IS better, h1s back ts better, and he has somethmg . more Important than money, the same thing Hank Aaron has sattsfaclton As soon as he gels a chance, in fa ct, Tommy Aaron means to s1t EACH down and drop Hank Aaron a line He wan Is to congratula te him on what he dtd, and let him know he knows exactly how he feels Joy, hope and trust.:_ "I think the birth of my first child, more than anything else was the miracle that woke me up to the idea 'of God .. " Every once m a while a true literary event comes to pass.ll happens when personalities, filled wtlh truth, have JUst the n ght moment to express and exchange convtclton about hfe and death and etermty Often such encounters are unplanned and more frequently they occur m our world but pass unnoltced for lack of recording and revelatton . We are surrounded by many brilliant phtlosophers and theologians - but often unaware of thetr vtston and under standmg. Not so wtlh Ernest Becker and Sam Keen, edttor of Psychology Today For the April edttion of that JOurnal fatthfully records the remarkable and profound msighls of Er uest Becker, scholar, professor, searcher for the UOlOn of SCience and reltgion , and now confronting the !mal stage of termmal cancer Dr Becker rocketed to fame as the popular lecturer at 4 2 San D1ego 2 4 x-cllnched ser.es Wednesday ' s Results San An t on1o 102 Ind iana 86 (O nly game schedu l ed ) Thursday ' s Games { No games scheduled ) Poling, -D.D. route set for Sunday I 1 1 ~--~~- Ph•la Atlanta w lnd 1ana San An ton1o Church bus ~ 0 4 Montr eal Western D i VISIOn Playoff s Best or seven Berkeley tn the held of soctology and anthropology In the mtd 1960s he spoke to overflow audiences m San Franctsco and later moved to Stmon Fraser Umverstly 10 Vancouver, Canada Aga10 and agam hts lectures and books (etght) moved to the center of psychology and rehgton His pursu1t of knowledge wa ~ autobwgraphtcal , for he was seek10g God In the closmg penod of Becker's young hfe - (49) ~ Sam Keen dectded to mtervte ~ htm m his hospttal room . For ~· sohd afternoon they dtscussed; probed, and questiOned th;, terms of human existence . .111 " was a "day of lovmg combat', th the words of Karl Jasper~ One theme that mtr1gued? Becker was the absence oC hermsm m the 20th century., Thts great lack, 10 the ex:': penence of mod ern man, ts••~ posstble to recover, (thougJt Remhold Ntebuhr mtght hav~ challenged that statement){;; noted Becker .. . FITS OPEL VEGA PINTO DATSUN .'TOYOTA , COLT A78al3 GENERAL JUMBO 780 POLYESTER WHITEWALl CRICKEr ' 'To be a hero means to leave, '"" behmd somethmg that~ heightens life and tesltftes to:; the worthwlnleness of· exiStence Maktng a beautiful ~ cabmet can be hero;c . but 1:.: don 't thmk that one can be a'· hero m any really elevatmg~ sense without some tra ~ scendental referent, like bemga hero for God, for the creallve powers of the universe " ' In constdering hts own end, • and the Irati of suffenng and stckness that had been a steady . companion dunng these days, Becker remarked, " To be used for d1vme purposes, however we may be m1sused, this ts the thmg that consoles I thmk of Calvm when he says, 'Lord, thou bru)ses me, but s10ce 11 IS You, 1t is all right' I th10k one does, or should try to, just hand over one's life, the meamng of 11, the value of tl, the end of t!. This has been very Important to me I thmk 1t IS very hard for secular men to d1e.'' The wmter afternoon was closing for Becker and hts edttor-seeker and questioner, Sam Keen. In hts approach to death, Becker gave some sterhng clues to hie "At the very htghestpomtoffatth there ls JOY because one understands thattlls God's world, and smce everythmg Is in Hts hands, ' what right have we to be sad•" ,,.' I•, ' $19 95 PLUS FET. 11.80 .PER TIRE Sports today MOUNTED & BALANCED "Better Service ls Our Jlu~in es~ ' Southern at Kyger Creek · Symmes Valley at Eastern Me1gs at Logan . GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDlEPORT PH. 992·7161 TONIGHT - Harlem Globetrotters at OU Convoclttion Center. four Masters among hts ·14 maJor champtonsht ps, was to tee off al I 35 p m EDT as a 3- t favori te \\hi le Mtller, wtnner of four tournaJll ents the ftr st three months Oflh!s year, was scheduled out an hour earlier as a 4·1 chotce Although he tnstsls he hus had no specJfiC goals SinCe wmmn g the PGA last August and thereby echpstng Bobb) rnore than two the sa me year " I enJoyed the pressu re that butlt up when I won the first two tn 1972," satd Ntcklaus I \\ Ou ld enJOY that aga m " That was the year Ntddaus " on the Masters and U S Open but had hts drtve for the "Grand Slam" ended by a second -place ft nt sh to Lee Trevmo 1n the Brltlsh Open Mtller' s Good Start Mtl le r, a 26-year-old Ca h fo rnta n who won las t year 's US Open, started out thts yea r's PGA tour Uke a house aftre, becommg the ftrst man ever to wm the ft rst three toUI naments m a row ES. Jones previous re cord for most maJOr Vlcton es, the 34- so fa r thts year - more than year .Q)d NtcKlaus admitted he double that ea rned by Ntcklaus hked hemg the only man to \\ 1r1 more than $2 mtliion playmg golf "Although I don't have any speciftc goals lo r lhts year, I'd ltke to be tn pos1t1on to wtn all four maJor tournaments To do that, [ have to w1n the ftrst one' The Masters annually ts th e ftrst leg of th e so-call ed 'Gra nd Sla m" whtch also mcludes the US and Bn ttsh opens and the PGA cham· ptonshtp Ntcklaus has won all four Glt least twtee , but never years, were rated tliird at 12-1 and South Afr tca n Gar y Player, only foreigner ever to wm the Masters I1961 ), was listed at 20.1 Nicklaus sktpped last wee k s Greater Grt'€1!!iboro Open, won s1nc e wmnmg here a year ago , by New Zea land lefthander was not consi dered a conte nder Bob Charles. to sharpen hts appeared to hurt Ius back 10 the fall tt wouldn't be senous enough to affect hts play m U1e Masters Defe ndtng champiOn Tommy Aaron , who has not played well 1n this year's Ma sters, bemg has gone 10 years smce wm mn g Ius fourth Masters crown, v.as a 3J-1 chmce ' But Palmer was qmck to pot nt out tha t favon tes often rUt\ afoul or the 7,02().ya rd par· 72 Augusta Na !tona l Course ' The pressure ts the thmg here ," sa td Pa lmer · You gel to lhinktng abcut wtn mng here and yo u can be 10 trouble You can neve r relax on thts go lf course " Ex pert Good W<•a thcr The starling fteld for today's play numbered 78, 10cludmg 55 US pros , II U.S Amateurs. II foreign pros and one foretgn 81 z-45 1 1~ m e~ dual track mcel at Slc \\ art Wedn esda y df ternoon The Eagles managed JUSt f1ve fu sl'i 1n the 15 event m ee t , those bcmg fir sIs b) 1 en v Smtih tn the 100 yd dash Leu 1 y Athe rton In the male run Nelsonv ille-York The results I ong .Jump - Onggs (FH 1, Atherton (e), Ahle IFH), 18' 8" Htgh J ump - Lackey ( FH I lte between Atherton ( E 1 and Rhodehauer IFHI. 5'.0" Pole Vaull - Guess IFH) W,1shbur n (FHI, Cause) (E ), the 880 yd relay team . Smt ih tn the 440 and A thet ton tn the 880 9'·6" Dt scus - Shanks 'FH I Btse run rFH ), Reed IE I. 115'-4 " The next Eagle meet ts a Shotput - Btse I F' HI , Shanks, 1F'H ) tte between Reed IE ) and Dtlhngc• IFH). 39'·3' 12~H t g h Hurdles - LackPV ~ers rFHI, Curlts IFH). Andet son (E ). 17 0 100 yd Dash - Smtih IE ), Dn ggs IFH ), Rh ode hauer I FH 1, II 0. Wt lh fre shman Mart y Mtle Run - Atherton I E), Drenen ft rmg a 39, the Waverly Allen (FH ), G Longenelte IE 1, Ttger golf tea m downed the 5 12.2 Me tgs Marauders 181·194 on 880 Relay - Eastern I Rtffl e, the Po meroy Golf Course Ftck, Blake and Long), I 49 6 Wednesday evemng 440 yd Dash - Smtih IE ), Drenen was JOined tn the top Drtggs IFH), Guess IFH ). 56 2 four for the Tige rs by Kevtn 180 Low Hurdles - Lackey Ketlh w1th a 44 Paul Har tley ( FH), Anderson IE)•. Curlts \\ tth a 45 and Bn an Towler (FH ), 233 \\t th a 53 880 yd Run - Atherton (E 1, Metgs was paced by John Mtke Smt ih (E), Brandeberry ..,., Thomas and Jeff Rtdgway wtlh IFH), 2 24 3 48s, followed by .J D Story and 220 - Rhodehauer rFH), Jeff Warn er, each wtth 49 Smtih IE ), Blake (E), 25 I Marauder gol f coach Nolan 2 Mtle Run - Coe tFH), Swa ckh amer bl amed the Jackson (FH), Hams (E) , Marauders' poor s howmg once II 26 2 aga tn to the fa ct tha t hts Mtle Relay - Federal sw mgers haven't had much of Hocktng, 4 03 Barbara A McDamel to a chance to get out and pt ac· Harold M DaviS, Dorothea L ttce due to bad weather Davt s, Lot 35, Rtverv tew The next Marauder matc h ts Acres, Mtddleport Monday when the ltnkslet s John W Arbaugh, Ethel travel to Jackson to face the Arbaugh to Ralph Brooks, Jronmen and Logan Donna Brooks, Lot 8 Arbaugh's 4th, Tuppers Plains M Kathleen Francts to Mark G Duerr , Elea nor Jean Duerr , ' ' Parcels, Syracuse . James F Arn old, Ruth B WANTS LAKE PLACID Arn old to Mark E Davts, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Teresa Ann Davts, PI Lot 3, Senate wants the Internallonal Mtddleport Olympic Commtltee to ptck Cornelius Phtlhps, Barbara_...J.ake Plactd , N Y , as the s1te Phtllips to Lee Roy Cadle, for the 1980 wmter ga mes Cherry A Cadle, one-thtrd Lake Plactd , which was host acre, Sahsbury to the 1932 Wmter Olymptcs, Maude Erwtn to Everett already has been chosen by the Erwtn, Pt Lois 21-22, Behan 's US OlymptcCommitt'eeas the 1st Add Mtddleport offtcral Umted States "btd Jacob MGaul , Mtldred Gaul city" m the running to host the to Leonard Koemg, Sandra 1980 wmter sports ex· Koemg , 1 Acre, Oran ge travaganza Luctlle Rtdenour Clarence The International Olympic Gordon Rtdenour to J ohn Commtllee IS scheduled to Wayne Teaford , Carolyn Kay meet in Vienna, Ausiha, m Teaford, Parcels, Chester October to make Its selectton Ntcklaus who p1 edtcted that a lth ough he dtdn t expect any one to threaten the record 17-under-par 271 he posted when wtnmQg he1c m 1965 ·overall, scores \\til be lower than usual 'The changmg grass has here Saturday and Sunday HAHN-ECLIPSE econ am ~ and performance ! All t he quality Hahn-Ecl tpse fea tures fmgerttp he ight adJu stm ent, easy spm vert tea l pu ll sta rt tn g, iJnd ma ny more- but at our spec tal tow pn ces Fol dtng handle to o-let s you store your stee l deck JUSt about a nywh ere " And t hey co mp ly w1t h all ex1 st 1ng 1ndust r!' safety stan dards Leads over Marauders Priced from to malle your hfl •• , ,. EBERSBACH Property Transfers there tmght be some showers Steel-deck rotanes. b~ Tiger freshman The most popular !zight club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of Tuesday to get m tv. o mor e 1 ound s The cour se 1s tn the best sha pe 1t s ever been tn ' said P-----------------, Your Best Buy! Meigs Regularly $1.18 for the \\Cekend, then returned tmproved the gree ns, he satd · The course ts pnmed for good scormg nm~, e\ er you must remem ber that one of the "I have been playtng weJI althoug h I haven't been sconng dlll cl reur - Trevor Home1 uf thmgs that mak e~ thts such a as well as I should , ' sa td England, the 1972-Bttltsh Ama- grea t golf course ts th" t ) ou ca n't make mtslakes and get Ntcklaus 'Obviously, that was tem champ away wtth them caused by my short ga me and I Tom Wetskopf, who lted for Jack Ntcklaus makes fewer thmk I have that tn hand now ' second, bchtnd Ntcklaus, m the mtsta kes out on (:1 golf course Ntcklaus had a sca re Wed· 1972 Masters, and young Ben than most of tus competitors nesday when he lrtpped gomg Ct ens haw , a 22-year-o ld That's \.\hy JUSt c1bout e ~ e ry on e down a stngle step tn fr ont of profess to na l who was low th e clubhouse at the Augusta amateur here the past t'Y. O he re concedes hun the favon le's role NatiOnal, bu t he expressed The wc(:l lherman pre-:hcted confi dence tha t although he go oo weather for the ltrst l\\ o days of the Masters but wa rne d who won only the Hawauan Open m stx 1974 toUI namcnt appea rances The Eastern track team, week fr om today when Coach do\\ n 451c 81 • after the fteld Spike Berkhmler 's cmder'men events wa s even w1th Federdl travel to Federal Hockmg for a Hoc kmg 1n the run mng events ft ve tea m mee t wtth th e but It v.a s far from enough , d S La ncers, Waterford, Mtlter and the Lancers n pped the Eagles ga m e here He got m three listed a 50-I longshot And 44- days or practtce on the Masters year.Q)d Ar nold Palmer, who course last week, went home Eagles' rally way _short The MEIGS INN SPECIAL PRICE GOOD FRIDAY ONLY He added vtctory No 4 at th e Hen tage Classtc last month and goes mto the Mas ters wtlh nearly $150,000 tn golf earm ngs -. 1he DiiiJ Sel!lillel HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Protect .vour house against the weather. seal it ith LUCilE . Get It Here NOW! • Ones to a protective sheet • Flexible- stretches and shnnks when your house does • Lets 'moisture out, won't let weather tn • Protects from crackmg and peeltn& • Shown best by test , GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS Good ONLY at this location ,1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Hours: 7 a.m. to5:36 p.m. Daily , 73-5583 7 a.m . tO 9 a .m. Fridav & SaturdaY Mason. W.Va. •. \ ' I W Pro Standings I~ .. • N ew York I pet Mm o esot a 1 750 San F ra nc tsco 5 1 833 Ca liforn 1a · 1 750 Lo s An g e l es 5 1 833 Oakl and 3 2 600 Cmc lnnat t 3 3 500 2 Ka nsa s C1 t y 2 '1 500 Ho u sto n 2 3 400 21 1 Te x as 2 3 400 1' ~ At lanta 2 4 33 3 3 Ch 1cago o 4 000 3 San Oteg o 0 5 000 41 1 W edn esda y' s R es ult s ~' Wednesda v ' s Resul t!. Ba l l at Boston . p pd snow ~ew Yor k 3 St L O U IS 2 M1n nesota 6 Ch1cago 5 Cht ca g o 7 Ph il a a 6 M ilwa u ke e 6 Cl eveland <1 San Fr a n A C1 nC1 3 K C 4 Oak l and 1 n1 g ht Mtl 12 PittS 8 13 1nns Ca l 1f A T e x,;~s 3 n 1g ht • J_os Ang 4 A tl anta 0 n1 g h t (On ly games sc hed u l ed l Ho uiton,! Sa n 0 1, n gh t Ttlursdav 's Probabl e P•tch ers Thursday ' s Prcbable P 1tch ers T exas (C l y d e 0 0 ) at Cal 1l Ph1 l a (Carlton 0 OJ a t CtH c ag o I S1ng er 0 Ol n 1ght ( Hoo ten 0 OJ Ch1 c ago (Kaa t 0 OJ a t M1nn Los An gs I M ss r sm th 1 0 ) a t 11Decke r 0 OJ A t lanta (P N 1ek ro 1 OJ. n 1ght N Y ( St ttl my r 1 OJ at Oetro 1t Hou ston I Gr 1ff 1n 0 1) at San (Co lem an 0 0 ) D1ego (J one s 0 I ) n1g ht M lw ( Slay ton 1 OJ at Cl eve Cmc 1 ( K 1rb y 0 1 ) at Sa n F r an (T 1d row 0 I ) ( Will oughby 1 OJ Ba l l ( M c Nall y 0 l J at Bos ton St Lo u IG 1bson 0 0 and Foste r (T1a n tOO ) 0 0) a t N Y (Se aver 0 0 and {Only games sc hedu l ed ) Stone 0 0 ) 2 Montr eal ( Roge ,.s 0 0 ) Ia t P11t sb u r g h (E l l iS 0 0 ), n 1g ht Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ethel Collins, Shade; Bnan Armes, Mmersv!lle, Goldte Lawson , Mtnersville , Wanda Ross , C> 1174 by llfA Ractne; Alice Rusoell, Pomeroy. "Hey. wow' Look at that old 'CAMPER '!" DISCHARGES Veda 1 Qreen, John Bechtle, Helen ---"--;--''--·--~-..,...-~-....,...~,--.,...._:__ _ Burkhart, SonJa Clonch, I .. ' '' '' '' of spending · AUGUSTA. Ga (UPI ) Relaxed and conft dent Jack Am en c an L eagU e E a st f~vorite ' ' . Y. r _, r· - I .' ' 1 "' • I I ' \ .. .. I ,. '; (; ' �3- T~e Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AiJrtlll , 1974 • Bruce Biossat Nicklaus Masters The Easter Egg Hunt Don Oakley Naltonal Leagu e Standtng s By Untted Press lnte rnatton<ll East w I pet g b Chtcago 2 0 1 000 ' Montreal I 0 I 000 .lit LOUI S 2 1 667 ,New Yor k 2 1 667 Philadel ph i a I 3 250 2 P ttsbur gh 0 "' nnn "' ~ The high cost West Gennans seek a European detente WASHfNGTON - (NEA ) Top West German officials are working hard to ftnd new avenues of economtc consullatton bo:tween Europe and Amenca, to prevent further damagmg blowups such as those touched off by Prestden t Ntxon and Sel!retary of State Henry Kissinger Leadership m thts stralned Situation fell to Germans smce chaos m Brttam largely nullifted tis Influence and the testy French, caught m a web of unreality, were a principal cause of the mtsunderstandmgs. France, eVIdently unable to digest what has happened to the world tn recent decades, and OOOessed Wllh fears of U S. dommatton, talks as if 11 could relive the glortes of Napoleon's day So Bonn, for months, but most particularly smce the otl CriSIS taxed the bonds wt thtn Europe and ties wtth Amenca, has tried to serve as mediator and mollifier. Its political l'l!alism suit• Germany for the role It also does not hurt tis status as a negollator that tl retams an llllpresstve economtc health and an accompanymg stability of outlook Economic growlh pro•-pecls fo~ j 974 , to be sure , are qutte modest - put by offtctals here at around 2 per cent at most But Bonn still has a trade surplus , substanttal foretgn exchange reserves and an unemployment rate of JUS! 1 8 . per cent. As everywhere else m the mdustnal world, mflation ts a sertous menace. In 1973, West Germany 's upward pnce sptral reached 7 6 per cent The hope votced by sources here ts to hold the 1974 advance to 8 per cent The U S climb m 1973 of course nearly hit tO per cent, and In Japan tl was a whoppmg 16 per cent - with leaders struggling thts year to keep the new surge to 10 to 12 per cent German offtctals cauhously suggest false alarm m earlier reporls that the energy criSis would push unemployment up An editorial Has the U. S. gone insane • Amtdst all the uproar over Watergate, the pnce of beef and other food m the supermarkets, and what wtth summer vacations, J)"robably few Amencans patd much attention w a warning delivered recently by a very famous Russtan physiciSt, Andrei D. Sakharov. Yet that warnmg contained much more of unporU!nce to every man, woman, and chdd m the Umted States, than Watergate, the price of bread of other food, or the temperature of the water durmg our summer vacations That warning from PhysiciSt Sakharov IS a matter of life and death to every American - death if 1t15 not heeded! For many years many newspapers have trled to warn readers about the real nature of the threat from Sovtet Russ1a and from communism. We are well aware that ours was not a popular message, but this L• no t~me to be runnmg populartly contests because, aga~q, It Is a matter of life and death Now, from the very heart of Commumst Russta, from a man who was one of the key Soviet scientists in developmg the Sovtel hydrogen bomb, comes a warning to Amertcans that we must heed Fw-thermore, Andrei Sakharov gave this warning posstbfy. at the cost of h1s own life. He did so most assuredly at the riSk of the loss of his own freedom because in CommuniSt RuSSia when one steps out of line and tells the truth, especially to the world oulside the Soviet Uruon, one Is whisked away to a converuent pt'lson or msane asylum and subjected to the modern verston of the treatment whtch the Tsars inflicted on those they dtd not like in their day. Amertcan technological atd and gram shipments would help the Cornmumst rulers to solve the economic problems which their own lechntctans cannot solve. He pomted out further that freeing Russian leaders of the necess1ty or domg something about these problems gave them more time and more resources to concentrate on building up their armaments program and thetr nulitary aggressive capacity As a result, he said, the world would become helpless before this uncontrollable bureaucratic machine. He pomted out that the Western World does not seem to undersU!nd that helpmg the SoVIet Uruon meam; "cultivating a country where anything that happens may be shtelded from outside eyes - a masked country thathides1ts real face." The developer of the Soviet hydrogen bcmb then added, "No one should ever be expected to live next 1o such a neighbor, especially one who 1s armed to the teeth." The lack of freedom m CommuniSt Russta is clearly illustrated by the fact that when Mr. Sakharov began to wnte about the need for reforms in SoVIet society, he was immediately dismissed from h1s . high poSition and IS now livmg on the eqUivalent of $950 a month, whtch incidentally, IS still about five times the average mcome of a Sovtel worker. Other Individuals of his screntific rank are treated to all sorts of goodies m the form of country houses, high mcome, P{lvate cars and ofher good things which are the reward to Sovtet scientists who tout the partyhne anddon'tmakeanywaves or U!lkaboutfreedom. When a top leader of the commurust sc1enhfic world feels 1t is necessary to warn the rest of the world of the dangers ahead, tsn't It tune ihat the rest of the world really look that warmng seriously? Until the Soviet leaders allow the free errugra tion of their people and allow freedom of speech and adopt truly democratic procedures, and cease thetr attempts to overthrow other governmJ!nts, JUSI that long w1ll this danger eXISt. Those who attempt to support the SoVIet Uruon via lechnologicalmd or by supplymg wheat and other food stuffs, are not only perpetuatmg tyranny over the poor Russian people but also they are building up an enemy whtch ts planmng our own destruction. Sure such policies as we have now adopted m thts country toward the SoVIet Union can only be ;egarded as Insane. l mm kedly. \41lh the toll fallin g Amencan housewives are cuttmg back on food quality and most heavily on the 2 5 million quanltty beca use of htgher pnces And because of htgher workers unporled from Italy, gasohne pnces and gasohne shortages, they are shoppmg less Yugoslavia, Spmn, Portugal, often and eatmg out less oft en than tn the past. Turkey and even paris of None of thts Will be news to most people, especially Africa and Asta housewives, but the details may be of mterest ThPre IS a ·stop order" un A survey of the shopptng patterns and atlltudes of a crossfurther worker urumgrabon scctton of U S famtltes conducted by Progressive Grocer from counllres oulstde the European Economtc Com- magaztne m conJunction wtlh the H9me Testmg Insttlute Inmumly, whtch means only dicates that consumers made stgniftcant changes ln thetr buying . Italy among the listed nattons habtts m the past year. Some examples. 57 per cent patd constderably more attenlton to store ts free of that ban The mflow spectals from far and w1de, of course, 36 per cent made substanllally fewer meal purchases reflected a stgruftcant labor 26 per cent bought cheaper meat cuts to a much grea ter shortage tn an earher boommg extent than formerly Germany 22 per cent swttched frequently to pnvate brands. Bntam's confuswn, affec tmg ~ The survey found that because of the energy criSIS. tis abthty to assure dehvertes 47 per cent of the consumers surveyed use a smgle shoppmg m key ftelds hke steel, has ce nter~ naturally benefitted West 47 per ce nt buy more per tr1p Germany Wtth added orders 38 per cent avotd shoppmg Saturday afternoon channeled tis way , Bonn's 37 per cent make only one shoppmg tr1p per week balance of trade for the ftrst 34 per cent do less dnve-m eatmg. two months of 1974 attamed The net unpact of the fuel CriSIS was a reductton m weekly record htghs tnps to the food store from 3.04 tnps per week m 1973 to 2 28 tnps New soctal arrangemen ts are also atding the Germans per week m 1974, a 25 per cent reduction for the average Modes I proflt-sharmg plans ho11•ehold One thing thts means to store operators ts that transactions addmg to worker sllpends are are now larger. but the effect of gammg or losmg a customer ts steadily takmg effect Also correspondongly grea ter ' gettmg under way IS a system The Progressive Grocery-HTI survey also found that conwherem all mdustrtal firms sumers placed the blame for htgher pnces more heavily on the employing 5,000 or more wtll government than they dtd tn a stmilar survey a year ago have a 50 per cent worker Thts year, 34 per cent named the government as the chtef representatiOn on their culprit in mflation, compared wtth 16 per cent last year. directmg boards This has Next in order were labor un10ns at 19 per cent, down from 30 applied for years m coal and per cent last year, and food manufacturers at 18 percent, down steel Thts may dampen some from 29 per cent The remamder, 29 per cent, dtvtded the blame foretgn mvestment m Ger· among wholesalers, transportation, farmers-eattlemen, large many, and the Germans food chams and supermarket operators, m about the same themselves do not talk as amly proportions as last year In general, the survey bears out other stgns that Amencans as a few years ago about thetr are trading down to le s~H>xpenstve products or are domg wtthout own capttal ventures abroad Further evidence of this IS the fact that while the food-atBut the payoff m economtc home portion of the Consumer Prtce Index went up 16.3 per cent steadmess may be worth such m 1973, grocery store sales went up only II 2per cent People JUSt cost didn't buy the theoretical "market basket" on whtch the Con· Local electwn reverses show sumer Pnce Index ts based that Chancellor Wtlly Brandt's For the first time smce the DepressiOn years of the 1930s, the Social Democrallc regune has average standard of IIvmg of Amencans seems to be falhng tis own pertls But the baSically Thmgs are far removed from those dark days, however . healthy economy gtves Bonn Then, many people had Utile or no money atall Now, most of the needed confidence to act as us have plenty of money - tl JUSI evaporates faster and faster. a peace-maker m the troubled U S ·EEC situat,on DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB How fast can cancer spread? By La"rence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My husband dted three weeks ago and on the death cerltftcate the cause of death was hsteq_ as squamous cell carcmoma of lung metastatic to the bram I am ternbly confused and can't clear my mmd, because I look my husband to the doctor for hts toes, and he dteq tn three weeks In October he bumped his toe whtch would not heal. In November I took htm to the doctor, and the doctor had htm admttled tmmedtalely to the hosptlal, because my husband's legs were all swollen, and the toes were discolored Whtle at home he was up and around, but after only two days m the hospttal he was bed· rtdden and could hardly get out of bed . Just after three weeks he passed away Can you explatn how somethtng like thts could happen m JUsta short !tme• If I don't get some kmd of ex· planation, I feel I wtll lose my mtnd, beca use I feeltt was my faul t he was put tn the hosptla l BfARY'S WORLD Jt Pr'f'1 .l Ll to meet .t VISITfNG AREA SYRACUSE - Vtstltng CHBSTER - Officers Will be recently wtth Mr. and Mrs th Ch te Bernard Cook, Syracuse, were 1 tall d h ns e w en e es r thetr daughters and family, the PTA meets Tuesdayevemng at Rev Rtchard and Mrs 7 30 p m at the Chester H 1 Elementary School. · o mes, Tammy and Bruce, Offtcers to be mstalled by and Mr and Mrs. Sammy Rut. Mrs Ed Wood ledge, all of Rtchland, Va They 11 be M na s WI rs also viSited their grandfather, Dej)'lllree Sexson, prestde~t ; Walter Cook, who 1s a patient Mrs: James Thomas , VIce at Holzer Medical Center. prestdent; Mrs. John Rtebel, secretary; and Mrs Max Eichmger, treasurer. COURSE COMPLETED Cultural art work by the LONG BOTTOM - 1\ndrew students will be on display The E. ~ley of Rt. I, Long Bottom, theme of the cultural arts a swttchman, has receiVed a project IS "Reflections, from , certificate for completing a Sea to Shimng Sea" with course m el"'itromechamcal categories 10 viSual arts, essay swttchmg systems at General or poetry, and music Telephone Co of Ohio's The Chester School will be Techntcal Tra10ing School 10 pennltted one entry m each Marton A graduate iJf Mtd· category m the primary, m- dleport Htgh School, Batey has termedlate and junior high been wtth the company etght divisions. The winning entries years He works In the wlll be entered in dalrlct Pomeroy exchange in the com~llllon . Miss Melanie company's Athens district Beegle( Mrs. Gladys SpellCer and Mrs. Joyce B_owen are on • the committee with M~s. serving as judges for the Roberta Logan and Jack Slayin project. . I ~ I ~~ I ' ,• I feel that 1f he was home the lungs When can cer ts the wtthout all these tests and cause of thts problem, httle can exammahons perhap s he be done about 1t If cancer of the lung ts to be would not have gone so fas t Can you enlighten me a little cured tl must be detected and on the carcmoma and perhaps removed very early tn tis I won't feel so gmlty about course If spread has already l.1king htm to the hosptlal He occ urred, which IS v. hat was takmg ptlls for em. metasl<!!tc means, there 1s ph) sema for a number of years little, if anythmg, that can be but was assured tn Aprtl t973 done for lung cancer Thts 1snot true lor all other forms of that he dtd not have cancer DEAR READER - Stnce the cancer, however For example 1 tune tnvolved was only a little ) ou can do a lot even alter more than three weeks 1t IS spread of a prostahc cancer by safe to assume that your vanous forms of treatment Unfortunately a lung cancer husband already had the spread of cancer to the bratn must be nearly a half mch m when you took htm to the dtameter and may already hosptlal The course of hts contam a blihon cells before it tllness would have been JUst as can be detected by X ray. It raptd, or more so, tf you had may have already spread from these cells before 11 can be not taken htm to the doctot I'm not surprtsed that your detected That 1s one reason husband was bedfast, smce he why 11 IS Important to prevent had a sore and swollen foot that lung cancer whenever posstble would not heal I would suspect The best way to do thts is not to that he also had clols tn the leg smoke About 90 pet of cancers vems Cancer often mc1 eases ongma!tng m the lung are seen the clottmg tendency of the m smokers Emphysema too IS blood Thts may lead to leg seldom seen tn nonSlllokers I clols and even the release of presume from your husband these mto the vetns and then to ha vtng both of these problems that he was a smoker You should not even thmk that your taking your husband - - to the hospttal had anylhtng to do with Illness You dtd the n ght thing Unfortunately he needed more than a hospttal could gtve by the hme he got there . ENJOY MEET RUTLAND - Members of Bob Hawkms and Goldte Graham's classes of the Caravan of Rutland Nazarene Church met at the home of Herbie Noel for a baseball game followed by a wiener roast Saturday, Aprtl 5. Attending were Chuckle Rath· burn, Rickie Edwards, Mtke Edwards , Danny Edwards, Todd Eads, Ktm Dewhurst, Herbie ~oel, Mr. Hawkms, and guests Ttm Faulk, Sha,;..n Eads, Bob, Brenda and Barbara Chappelear and Unda Noel. West w 1 ' '. per M !w au kee Ba ll 1m ore Bos ton Detro1 1 Cl eve la n d g b ABA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press Internat i onal East DIVIS! OM Playoffs Best of seven w x New York Vtrgm1a K entucky Caro l 1na K I 01000 2 2 1 2 667 500 1 3 4 500 JOO 000 1 2 0 We st w 3 3 Ntcklaus, wmn er of more J)Cf 4 maJor ttlles than any other golfer, past or present, was lh e favon te today at the start of the M.1sters but the odds· N H l P l ayoff s By Untted Pr e ~ s Inter national 1 b est of se v e n I 4 1 I 4 Tcronto Boston 4 0 NY Rngrs 3 J 3 3 X Utah The Laurel Chff Free Methodt s l Church IS an· nouncmg that tis church bus .,.,11 begtn 'tuns lhts Sunday, Aprtl 14, for the ftrsl lime. It wtll leave the church around 8 a.m , gmng south on Sl<tte Rt. 7 to Rt. 143, up Harnsonvtlle Rd to Batley Run Road and crossmg Batley Run to Cross !lds·, down through Bradbur) to the Rt 7 bypass, turmng nght on Rt 7 gomg down to Hobson, and then turmng left on old Rt 7 through Mtddleport wtlh stops at McClure Datry Isle and Doltons Drug Store, to Pomeroy, and up to Kerrs Run Stops 111 Pomeroy wtll be Elberfelds, Kapple Pennzml, and the Bookmobtle at Kerrs Run , turmng out Rt 33 wtlh a stop at the Beacon Servtce Statton, continumg on out Rt 33 to the Fairgrounds on old Rt 33, on out to Arnolds Service Statton, and then back to the church at Laurel Cliff Bus drtvers Gerald Pulhns and Steve Ebhn and Bus Captain Kathy Pulhns mv1te people along lhts route who aren't attendmg a church a_qywhere to use the bus. REVIVAL BEGUN MASON, W Va. - There IS a revtval m progress, April 1~14, at the Ftrst Baptist Church here wtth the vtsttmg evangehst, Rev G. B Herrington, pastor of St Matthews Bapllst Church, Oakdale, La. Wtth h1m wtll be hiS wife and son The local pastor, Rev. Walter Cloud, formerly served as associate pastor with Rev. Herrmgton m Oakdale. Rev. Herrmgton Will also speak at sunrtse serv1ce Easter Sunday at 6·30. The public is welcome. RECRUIT TRAfNED LONG BOTTOM - Marine Pvt Rose M. Roseberry , daughter of Mrs Lou I Roseberry of Route I, l.llng Bottom , graduated from Woman Marine recrmt tratntng at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at ParriS Island, N.C. the vocabulary of faith LODGE MEETS Mrs Barbara Fry prestded at a meeting of the White Rose Lodge Wednesday afternoon at the Amencan Legton Hall m Mtddleport Members were remmded that lodge dues are to be patd a month in advance m order to ensure that thetr msurance is not endangered Members entitled to 20 and 40 year pins were discussed . Meetings are held the second Wednesday or every month. PLAN SALE Evangehne Chapter, OES, has planned a rummage sale for May 3 and 4 tn the Middleport Masomc Temple basement. Members are asked tn save rummage for the sale. It may be taken to the temple or pickup can be arranged by con !acting Harry Chesher or King BUilder Supply They'll Do It Every Time I o o o t 0 I 0 t Los Ang o ChiCag o I Wednesday ' s R es ult s Bost on 1 Tor on to o NY Rng rs 4 Mon tr ea l I Ch ,c ago 3 Los Ange l es 1 (O n l y g ames sc hedul ed l Thu rs day 's Gam es N Y Rng rs a t Mon tr ea l Toronto at Bo st on A tlanta at Ph d a Lo s A n g a t Ch1 ca go (Only g ames sc hed ul ed ) 1 o maker thm ks J ohnny Miller's chm1ccs ~re almost as good Ntcktaus, who aii eady has AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI) - Unless you're one of the chosen few, which Tommy Aaron tsn t, never was and never wtll be, those hours before and aft er work can be deadly-even tf you are the defendtng Mas ters' champ Nobody breaks your door 'down clamormg for your autograph, offermg you fl ve flgures fo r your endorsement or mv1tmg yuu to be the house guest of the Shah of Iran merely because )Ou pult l all together last year and won your first Masters They have a n tual here tn wluch the retgrung Masters' champ gets together wtth all the other past wmners, throws them " party and foo ts the enttre btU on one of the mghls before the tourname nt begms That was Tuesday mght, but on Monday rught Tommy Aaron was about where you'd fi gu re htm to be , tn hts hotel room alone watchmg televlSlon Aaron flicked on the Dodgers-Braves game the same "ay so many others dtd, and dtdn't rea II) conc,ntrate on the contest until the Braves ca me up to hit 111 the bctwm of the fou rth mmn g Here was Hank Aaron walkmg up to the plate, carrymg hts bat m one hand and hts heimet m the other, and m hts hotel room 170 mtles away. Tommv Aaron was watchmg him closely Favors Ntcklaus Dodger lefthander Al Dowrung's first ptlch was a breaktng ball, low , whtch Hank Aaron never bothered offenng at He JUmped on the next ptlch th ough and w he ~ he n ppcd tl ove r the left field fence m Atlanta Stadium, Torruny Aaron reacted pretty much the same way he did when he ltmshed first here a ) eat ago Tommy Aaron allowed hunsell a smtle, and tha t sm tle soon developed mto a glow He knew how Hank Aa ron had to be feelmg, and he felt good for him, shartng hts satisfactiOn tn a sense because Tommy Aaron had been down thts s<Jme ro;td • once There was nobody else m the room for Tommy Aa ron to tell how he felt about what he had JUSt wttnessed, but tha t dtdn t stop him from expressmg hts emottons Tommy Aarpn swore softly, smtled happtly for Hank Aaron, NBA Standmgs and then satd a httle louder, "he htt 1t out 1" By Un11ed Press tnternat1ona1 If you ask Hank Aaron who IS hts favonte golfer, he'll tell you Eastern Conference Playoffs Best of-seven tt's Jack Ntcklaus If you ask him why, he'll say he ltkes the way w I Ntcklaus plays and the way he was so patten! all the years he New Yo r k 3 3 Cap1tal 3 3 WHA Playoffs wasn't gettmg all the publicity he ts now because the med ta ""' By Un1ted Pre ss International concentratmg chtefly on Arnold Paimer Boston 3 2 ( best of -se ven) 2 3 Buffalo w 1 Hank Aaron sa ys he knows how Jack Ntcklaus had to feel 2 o durmg those years because he felt th e same way performtng m Western Conference Playoffs 0 2 Best of seven the shadow of players hke Wtlhe Mays and Mtckey Mantle w I M 1nn 3 0 Wile Was lll 3 2 Edmn tn Ch1cago 0 J Detro1t 2 3 Hank Aaron now IS bemg recogruzed ftn ally after 20 years, and N ew E ng 2 2 Tommy Aaron ts, too, alter 13 Hts life changed after wtnmng the 4 I Chu.ag o X Mllw 2 2 Masters last year Los Ang 2 o "A httle," he laughs, "but not really a great deal It has helped 1 ' Tor ont o x clinched senes Clev e 0 2 a httle m restaurants and atrports Personally, wmmng the Wednesday's Result s _ednesdav's Results Ch1 2 New E ng 1 (Ot) Masters has gtven me a sense of sa tts£a ct10n You could sa} 11 l.~p1tal 109 New York 92 Houston 3 w nn1peg 2 (Only game scheduled ) was my own fault I dtdn 't capttahze on ttmore [f I had follo,.ed M nn 6 Edm onton 2 Thursday's Games (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) It up wtth solid play, I could've done bette r I suppose, ftnanCh1 cago at Detro• I Thursday ' s Games (Only game scheduled ) ctally and otherw1se, but I dtdn 't " { No games sc)'l edu ledJ One of the reasons Tommy Aaron couldn 't has to do wtth something he rarely speaks about Hts wtfe, Jtmmye, was WHILE THEY LAST senously til last year and Tommy Aaron was far more concerned about her than he was about wmrung the Maste)s , the US Open or anythmg else ' Two weeks before last year 's Masters, two nurses were trymg w move his wtfe's bed tn the hosptlal so she woulQ...be more comfortable Aaron dectded to help and spr ~ me d hts •back Spasms resulted, and even wtth his $30,000 wm m the Masters, Aaron had his poorest year fmanctally m seven years All that doesn 't matter now Hts wife IS better, h1s back ts better, and he has somethmg . more Important than money, the same thing Hank Aaron has sattsfaclton As soon as he gels a chance, in fa ct, Tommy Aaron means to s1t EACH down and drop Hank Aaron a line He wan Is to congratula te him on what he dtd, and let him know he knows exactly how he feels Joy, hope and trust.:_ "I think the birth of my first child, more than anything else was the miracle that woke me up to the idea 'of God .. " Every once m a while a true literary event comes to pass.ll happens when personalities, filled wtlh truth, have JUst the n ght moment to express and exchange convtclton about hfe and death and etermty Often such encounters are unplanned and more frequently they occur m our world but pass unnoltced for lack of recording and revelatton . We are surrounded by many brilliant phtlosophers and theologians - but often unaware of thetr vtston and under standmg. Not so wtlh Ernest Becker and Sam Keen, edttor of Psychology Today For the April edttion of that JOurnal fatthfully records the remarkable and profound msighls of Er uest Becker, scholar, professor, searcher for the UOlOn of SCience and reltgion , and now confronting the !mal stage of termmal cancer Dr Becker rocketed to fame as the popular lecturer at 4 2 San D1ego 2 4 x-cllnched ser.es Wednesday ' s Results San An t on1o 102 Ind iana 86 (O nly game schedu l ed ) Thursday ' s Games { No games scheduled ) Poling, -D.D. route set for Sunday I 1 1 ~--~~- Ph•la Atlanta w lnd 1ana San An ton1o Church bus ~ 0 4 Montr eal Western D i VISIOn Playoff s Best or seven Berkeley tn the held of soctology and anthropology In the mtd 1960s he spoke to overflow audiences m San Franctsco and later moved to Stmon Fraser Umverstly 10 Vancouver, Canada Aga10 and agam hts lectures and books (etght) moved to the center of psychology and rehgton His pursu1t of knowledge wa ~ autobwgraphtcal , for he was seek10g God In the closmg penod of Becker's young hfe - (49) ~ Sam Keen dectded to mtervte ~ htm m his hospttal room . For ~· sohd afternoon they dtscussed; probed, and questiOned th;, terms of human existence . .111 " was a "day of lovmg combat', th the words of Karl Jasper~ One theme that mtr1gued? Becker was the absence oC hermsm m the 20th century., Thts great lack, 10 the ex:': penence of mod ern man, ts••~ posstble to recover, (thougJt Remhold Ntebuhr mtght hav~ challenged that statement){;; noted Becker .. . FITS OPEL VEGA PINTO DATSUN .'TOYOTA , COLT A78al3 GENERAL JUMBO 780 POLYESTER WHITEWALl CRICKEr ' 'To be a hero means to leave, '"" behmd somethmg that~ heightens life and tesltftes to:; the worthwlnleness of· exiStence Maktng a beautiful ~ cabmet can be hero;c . but 1:.: don 't thmk that one can be a'· hero m any really elevatmg~ sense without some tra ~ scendental referent, like bemga hero for God, for the creallve powers of the universe " ' In constdering hts own end, • and the Irati of suffenng and stckness that had been a steady . companion dunng these days, Becker remarked, " To be used for d1vme purposes, however we may be m1sused, this ts the thmg that consoles I thmk of Calvm when he says, 'Lord, thou bru)ses me, but s10ce 11 IS You, 1t is all right' I th10k one does, or should try to, just hand over one's life, the meamng of 11, the value of tl, the end of t!. This has been very Important to me I thmk 1t IS very hard for secular men to d1e.'' The wmter afternoon was closing for Becker and hts edttor-seeker and questioner, Sam Keen. In hts approach to death, Becker gave some sterhng clues to hie "At the very htghestpomtoffatth there ls JOY because one understands thattlls God's world, and smce everythmg Is in Hts hands, ' what right have we to be sad•" ,,.' I•, ' $19 95 PLUS FET. 11.80 .PER TIRE Sports today MOUNTED & BALANCED "Better Service ls Our Jlu~in es~ ' Southern at Kyger Creek · Symmes Valley at Eastern Me1gs at Logan . GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDlEPORT PH. 992·7161 TONIGHT - Harlem Globetrotters at OU Convoclttion Center. four Masters among hts ·14 maJor champtonsht ps, was to tee off al I 35 p m EDT as a 3- t favori te \\hi le Mtller, wtnner of four tournaJll ents the ftr st three months Oflh!s year, was scheduled out an hour earlier as a 4·1 chotce Although he tnstsls he hus had no specJfiC goals SinCe wmmn g the PGA last August and thereby echpstng Bobb) rnore than two the sa me year " I enJoyed the pressu re that butlt up when I won the first two tn 1972," satd Ntcklaus I \\ Ou ld enJOY that aga m " That was the year Ntddaus " on the Masters and U S Open but had hts drtve for the "Grand Slam" ended by a second -place ft nt sh to Lee Trevmo 1n the Brltlsh Open Mtller' s Good Start Mtl le r, a 26-year-old Ca h fo rnta n who won las t year 's US Open, started out thts yea r's PGA tour Uke a house aftre, becommg the ftrst man ever to wm the ft rst three toUI naments m a row ES. Jones previous re cord for most maJOr Vlcton es, the 34- so fa r thts year - more than year .Q)d NtcKlaus admitted he double that ea rned by Ntcklaus hked hemg the only man to \\ 1r1 more than $2 mtliion playmg golf "Although I don't have any speciftc goals lo r lhts year, I'd ltke to be tn pos1t1on to wtn all four maJor tournaments To do that, [ have to w1n the ftrst one' The Masters annually ts th e ftrst leg of th e so-call ed 'Gra nd Sla m" whtch also mcludes the US and Bn ttsh opens and the PGA cham· ptonshtp Ntcklaus has won all four Glt least twtee , but never years, were rated tliird at 12-1 and South Afr tca n Gar y Player, only foreigner ever to wm the Masters I1961 ), was listed at 20.1 Nicklaus sktpped last wee k s Greater Grt'€1!!iboro Open, won s1nc e wmnmg here a year ago , by New Zea land lefthander was not consi dered a conte nder Bob Charles. to sharpen hts appeared to hurt Ius back 10 the fall tt wouldn't be senous enough to affect hts play m U1e Masters Defe ndtng champiOn Tommy Aaron , who has not played well 1n this year's Ma sters, bemg has gone 10 years smce wm mn g Ius fourth Masters crown, v.as a 3J-1 chmce ' But Palmer was qmck to pot nt out tha t favon tes often rUt\ afoul or the 7,02().ya rd par· 72 Augusta Na !tona l Course ' The pressure ts the thmg here ," sa td Pa lmer · You gel to lhinktng abcut wtn mng here and yo u can be 10 trouble You can neve r relax on thts go lf course " Ex pert Good W<•a thcr The starling fteld for today's play numbered 78, 10cludmg 55 US pros , II U.S Amateurs. II foreign pros and one foretgn 81 z-45 1 1~ m e~ dual track mcel at Slc \\ art Wedn esda y df ternoon The Eagles managed JUSt f1ve fu sl'i 1n the 15 event m ee t , those bcmg fir sIs b) 1 en v Smtih tn the 100 yd dash Leu 1 y Athe rton In the male run Nelsonv ille-York The results I ong .Jump - Onggs (FH 1, Atherton (e), Ahle IFH), 18' 8" Htgh J ump - Lackey ( FH I lte between Atherton ( E 1 and Rhodehauer IFHI. 5'.0" Pole Vaull - Guess IFH) W,1shbur n (FHI, Cause) (E ), the 880 yd relay team . Smt ih tn the 440 and A thet ton tn the 880 9'·6" Dt scus - Shanks 'FH I Btse run rFH ), Reed IE I. 115'-4 " The next Eagle meet ts a Shotput - Btse I F' HI , Shanks, 1F'H ) tte between Reed IE ) and Dtlhngc• IFH). 39'·3' 12~H t g h Hurdles - LackPV ~ers rFHI, Curlts IFH). Andet son (E ). 17 0 100 yd Dash - Smtih IE ), Dn ggs IFH ), Rh ode hauer I FH 1, II 0. Wt lh fre shman Mart y Mtle Run - Atherton I E), Drenen ft rmg a 39, the Waverly Allen (FH ), G Longenelte IE 1, Ttger golf tea m downed the 5 12.2 Me tgs Marauders 181·194 on 880 Relay - Eastern I Rtffl e, the Po meroy Golf Course Ftck, Blake and Long), I 49 6 Wednesday evemng 440 yd Dash - Smtih IE ), Drenen was JOined tn the top Drtggs IFH), Guess IFH ). 56 2 four for the Tige rs by Kevtn 180 Low Hurdles - Lackey Ketlh w1th a 44 Paul Har tley ( FH), Anderson IE)•. Curlts \\ tth a 45 and Bn an Towler (FH ), 233 \\t th a 53 880 yd Run - Atherton (E 1, Metgs was paced by John Mtke Smt ih (E), Brandeberry ..,., Thomas and Jeff Rtdgway wtlh IFH), 2 24 3 48s, followed by .J D Story and 220 - Rhodehauer rFH), Jeff Warn er, each wtth 49 Smtih IE ), Blake (E), 25 I Marauder gol f coach Nolan 2 Mtle Run - Coe tFH), Swa ckh amer bl amed the Jackson (FH), Hams (E) , Marauders' poor s howmg once II 26 2 aga tn to the fa ct tha t hts Mtle Relay - Federal sw mgers haven't had much of Hocktng, 4 03 Barbara A McDamel to a chance to get out and pt ac· Harold M DaviS, Dorothea L ttce due to bad weather Davt s, Lot 35, Rtverv tew The next Marauder matc h ts Acres, Mtddleport Monday when the ltnkslet s John W Arbaugh, Ethel travel to Jackson to face the Arbaugh to Ralph Brooks, Jronmen and Logan Donna Brooks, Lot 8 Arbaugh's 4th, Tuppers Plains M Kathleen Francts to Mark G Duerr , Elea nor Jean Duerr , ' ' Parcels, Syracuse . James F Arn old, Ruth B WANTS LAKE PLACID Arn old to Mark E Davts, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Teresa Ann Davts, PI Lot 3, Senate wants the Internallonal Mtddleport Olympic Commtltee to ptck Cornelius Phtlhps, Barbara_...J.ake Plactd , N Y , as the s1te Phtllips to Lee Roy Cadle, for the 1980 wmter ga mes Cherry A Cadle, one-thtrd Lake Plactd , which was host acre, Sahsbury to the 1932 Wmter Olymptcs, Maude Erwtn to Everett already has been chosen by the Erwtn, Pt Lois 21-22, Behan 's US OlymptcCommitt'eeas the 1st Add Mtddleport offtcral Umted States "btd Jacob MGaul , Mtldred Gaul city" m the running to host the to Leonard Koemg, Sandra 1980 wmter sports ex· Koemg , 1 Acre, Oran ge travaganza Luctlle Rtdenour Clarence The International Olympic Gordon Rtdenour to J ohn Commtllee IS scheduled to Wayne Teaford , Carolyn Kay meet in Vienna, Ausiha, m Teaford, Parcels, Chester October to make Its selectton Ntcklaus who p1 edtcted that a lth ough he dtdn t expect any one to threaten the record 17-under-par 271 he posted when wtnmQg he1c m 1965 ·overall, scores \\til be lower than usual 'The changmg grass has here Saturday and Sunday HAHN-ECLIPSE econ am ~ and performance ! All t he quality Hahn-Ecl tpse fea tures fmgerttp he ight adJu stm ent, easy spm vert tea l pu ll sta rt tn g, iJnd ma ny more- but at our spec tal tow pn ces Fol dtng handle to o-let s you store your stee l deck JUSt about a nywh ere " And t hey co mp ly w1t h all ex1 st 1ng 1ndust r!' safety stan dards Leads over Marauders Priced from to malle your hfl •• , ,. EBERSBACH Property Transfers there tmght be some showers Steel-deck rotanes. b~ Tiger freshman The most popular !zight club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of Tuesday to get m tv. o mor e 1 ound s The cour se 1s tn the best sha pe 1t s ever been tn ' said P-----------------, Your Best Buy! Meigs Regularly $1.18 for the \\Cekend, then returned tmproved the gree ns, he satd · The course ts pnmed for good scormg nm~, e\ er you must remem ber that one of the "I have been playtng weJI althoug h I haven't been sconng dlll cl reur - Trevor Home1 uf thmgs that mak e~ thts such a as well as I should , ' sa td England, the 1972-Bttltsh Ama- grea t golf course ts th" t ) ou ca n't make mtslakes and get Ntcklaus 'Obviously, that was tem champ away wtth them caused by my short ga me and I Tom Wetskopf, who lted for Jack Ntcklaus makes fewer thmk I have that tn hand now ' second, bchtnd Ntcklaus, m the mtsta kes out on (:1 golf course Ntcklaus had a sca re Wed· 1972 Masters, and young Ben than most of tus competitors nesday when he lrtpped gomg Ct ens haw , a 22-year-o ld That's \.\hy JUSt c1bout e ~ e ry on e down a stngle step tn fr ont of profess to na l who was low th e clubhouse at the Augusta amateur here the past t'Y. O he re concedes hun the favon le's role NatiOnal, bu t he expressed The wc(:l lherman pre-:hcted confi dence tha t although he go oo weather for the ltrst l\\ o days of the Masters but wa rne d who won only the Hawauan Open m stx 1974 toUI namcnt appea rances The Eastern track team, week fr om today when Coach do\\ n 451c 81 • after the fteld Spike Berkhmler 's cmder'men events wa s even w1th Federdl travel to Federal Hockmg for a Hoc kmg 1n the run mng events ft ve tea m mee t wtth th e but It v.a s far from enough , d S La ncers, Waterford, Mtlter and the Lancers n pped the Eagles ga m e here He got m three listed a 50-I longshot And 44- days or practtce on the Masters year.Q)d Ar nold Palmer, who course last week, went home Eagles' rally way _short The MEIGS INN SPECIAL PRICE GOOD FRIDAY ONLY He added vtctory No 4 at th e Hen tage Classtc last month and goes mto the Mas ters wtlh nearly $150,000 tn golf earm ngs -. 1he DiiiJ Sel!lillel HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Protect .vour house against the weather. seal it ith LUCilE . Get It Here NOW! • Ones to a protective sheet • Flexible- stretches and shnnks when your house does • Lets 'moisture out, won't let weather tn • Protects from crackmg and peeltn& • Shown best by test , GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS Good ONLY at this location ,1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Hours: 7 a.m. to5:36 p.m. Daily , 73-5583 7 a.m . tO 9 a .m. Fridav & SaturdaY Mason. W.Va. •. \ ' I W Pro Standings I~ .. • N ew York I pet Mm o esot a 1 750 San F ra nc tsco 5 1 833 Ca liforn 1a · 1 750 Lo s An g e l es 5 1 833 Oakl and 3 2 600 Cmc lnnat t 3 3 500 2 Ka nsa s C1 t y 2 '1 500 Ho u sto n 2 3 400 21 1 Te x as 2 3 400 1' ~ At lanta 2 4 33 3 3 Ch 1cago o 4 000 3 San Oteg o 0 5 000 41 1 W edn esda y' s R es ult s ~' Wednesda v ' s Resul t!. Ba l l at Boston . p pd snow ~ew Yor k 3 St L O U IS 2 M1n nesota 6 Ch1cago 5 Cht ca g o 7 Ph il a a 6 M ilwa u ke e 6 Cl eveland <1 San Fr a n A C1 nC1 3 K C 4 Oak l and 1 n1 g ht Mtl 12 PittS 8 13 1nns Ca l 1f A T e x,;~s 3 n 1g ht • J_os Ang 4 A tl anta 0 n1 g h t (On ly games sc hed u l ed l Ho uiton,! Sa n 0 1, n gh t Ttlursdav 's Probabl e P•tch ers Thursday ' s Prcbable P 1tch ers T exas (C l y d e 0 0 ) at Cal 1l Ph1 l a (Carlton 0 OJ a t CtH c ag o I S1ng er 0 Ol n 1ght ( Hoo ten 0 OJ Ch1 c ago (Kaa t 0 OJ a t M1nn Los An gs I M ss r sm th 1 0 ) a t 11Decke r 0 OJ A t lanta (P N 1ek ro 1 OJ. n 1ght N Y ( St ttl my r 1 OJ at Oetro 1t Hou ston I Gr 1ff 1n 0 1) at San (Co lem an 0 0 ) D1ego (J one s 0 I ) n1g ht M lw ( Slay ton 1 OJ at Cl eve Cmc 1 ( K 1rb y 0 1 ) at Sa n F r an (T 1d row 0 I ) ( Will oughby 1 OJ Ba l l ( M c Nall y 0 l J at Bos ton St Lo u IG 1bson 0 0 and Foste r (T1a n tOO ) 0 0) a t N Y (Se aver 0 0 and {Only games sc hedu l ed ) Stone 0 0 ) 2 Montr eal ( Roge ,.s 0 0 ) Ia t P11t sb u r g h (E l l iS 0 0 ), n 1g ht Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ethel Collins, Shade; Bnan Armes, Mmersv!lle, Goldte Lawson , Mtnersville , Wanda Ross , C> 1174 by llfA Ractne; Alice Rusoell, Pomeroy. "Hey. wow' Look at that old 'CAMPER '!" DISCHARGES Veda 1 Qreen, John Bechtle, Helen ---"--;--''--·--~-..,...-~-....,...~,--.,...._:__ _ Burkhart, SonJa Clonch, I .. ' '' '' '' of spending · AUGUSTA. Ga (UPI ) Relaxed and conft dent Jack Am en c an L eagU e E a st f~vorite ' ' . Y. r _, r· - I .' ' 1 "' • I I ' \ .. .. I ,. '; (; ' �>' 4- lJle Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1974 , Giants slap 4-3 defeat on Reds fourth game of the season and Moffitt worked' the equiva lent SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Moffitt's four appearances a.., slrong as 1tlf ever be,'' said co's big winter. acquisiUon, At the rate Randy Moffitt is picked up his third save while of a few innings in the bullpen. .thus far add up to 5 2-3 innings Moffitt, "so why not pitch? I pitched the first seven innings going he could break a few helping the San Francisco Still he says he doesn't mind, but he oqly pitched 10 1-3 in- know 1won't be able to II(Ork as . of Wednesday's victory, the recorilS this 'year, even with 'the ·Giants to a 4-3 victory over the and in fact welcomes the op- ·nings during the exhibition often later but as long as there Giants' fifth iri six games, gave Cincinna u Reds. · new rule covering saves . portunity to pitch as often as season, so .he is as strong as he is a chance to help I feel per- up four hits and no earnetl · fectly all right 11,itching this runs, and. after Moffitt g~t Wednesday, the ~year-old In the two other games the Manager Cha rlie Fox wants can be . righthander pitched in his Giants have played thus far him . " At this time of the year I'm much. It doesn't bother me one through mopping up, he had his· bit." second victory in as many One ·good reason why Fox starts. "Mike did a helluva' job," has been calling Moffitt's number this spring is the fa ct Moffitt said of Caldwell. "He's Elias Sosa, the big man in the a tough competitor and he United Press International New York lllcts nipped St. Philadelphia had scored once as the Mc.ts downed the Cards. Giants' bullpen last year, is a knows how to pitch. As long as Those "fans" the Atlanta Louis 3-2 and Houston downed in the lop of th e ninth to take a Jerry Koosman pitched 8 1-3 bit tired after pitching all he can keep us in the game I'm · innings to get the victory with winter in the Dontinican Lea- willing to come in 'lind finish 6-5 margin. Br3ves were so concerned San Diego 9- L , up." Jerry Gn Jtc drove in tw o relief help from youn g Bob. gue. about a few days ago now don't "Look, " said Fox in defense, Under the new rule covering Apodaca. The Padres got a break runs with a homer and a sin gle seem that concerned about the "Moffitt is big and strong a nd . saves this year a pitcher must W ednesday . New owner Ray Atlan ta Brav,es. he has a sound arm, so why face either the tying oqvinning Hank Aaron returned to the Kroc wasn't at the 11game so he shouldn't I pitch him ? No, I run or pitch three good innings lineup Wednesday night for his couldn' t call them Stupid') on ., don't think he's being over' to be· Considered for a save. first action since hitting his the public address· sys tem. worked. When yoil have some- That should cut down considerKroc wouldn't have been too record 715\h homer' on Monday one like him in the bullpen you ably on the total number Of pleased as the Asti-os .,outed night can't fool around calling in saves a pitcher can have but But on ly 6,426 fans shoed up the Padres with pitcher Dave another guy!' with a club like Jh< Giants,. to see Aa ron go 0-frir-4 although Roberts and Tommy Helms The Rio Grande Co llege . hits in that game. Rio exploded Mtke Caldwell, San Franciswhich is short on starting each doubling"home a pai r of he did hi I one drive to the Redmen dropped Cedarville in ·With seven runs in the third runs. Kroc blasted the Padres warning track in left field. both ends of a MiMlhio· Con- inning to wrap up the victory. on the PA sys tem at their home Oh, yes, the Braves lost 4-0 to ference twinbill Wednesdav. In the nightcap, Jeff Lenigar opener Tuesday night. The the Los Angeles Dodgers. winning the opener 7-2 and the was credi ted with the victory. Atlanta got just four hits off team is now 0-5. Big inn in g in this game was a nightcap, 7-3. . Tommy John and the first two The double triumph left the six-run outburst in the seven th Rookie Jim Cox ' double guys who got hi ts, Ra lph Garr Redmen 1vilh a 3-3 season frame. The Redmen banged sna pped an 8-8 tie in the 13th and Dusty Baker, were trapped Inning and star ted a four-r un mark. It wa s Rio's league out 10 hi ts in this outi ng. off first tla~e by John and were Saturday, Rio will host Oh io rally that lifted Montreal past ,opener. thrown out at second. John Jim Johnston was cred ited Dominican in 11 twinbill, Pittsburg h. The Pirates have went eight innings and Mike with the victory in the opener. st, ring at 1 p.m ., at Evans now lost three ~ight. PittsMarshall finished up for the burgh had scored two in the The Redmen pounded nu t JO Field. Dodgers, who have won fi ve of ninth to se nd the game into their six games this season. extra innings after Mon treal In the other games, San scored three in the top of the Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3, ninth. People trust us to handle their savings. Chicago topped Philadelphia 7Billy Williams hit a two-run 6, Montreal outlasted . Pittssi ngle in the ninth to lift burgh 12-8 in 13 innings, the It will be Bob Sa un ders ' Thompson had 20 for the Chicago past Philadelphia. What makes us a different Quaker St,te Service Ce nter winners. Frank Bullock led the kind of loan company Jm:llll.l · vs. Beach AC in the finals of the Losers with 19. makes us a better kind of firs t annual Rio Grande In the other semifinal game, , loan company. · College Independent basket- Beach AC ousted Jim's ball tournament tonight. Campers, 89-79. Tony Harris SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox The champ io nship game had 31 for the winners. Fred 125 E. Main SL • 992-2171 begins at 7 o'clock in Rio's Cluff had 22 for the losers . ._ _ \ (S[!:;l l~~lr.{=©'(l,~ "tf} - ;Lyne Center. · Wedn esday night, the Oilers eliminated Jim Marsha ll 's Columbus team. 95-85. Denny '1'~' ~ ..:---~ > > pitchers buf long Ql1 hitting, snapped ·· a '2-2 tie. ~~~~~:\ Moffitt still has a c)lance for a foi!Qwed with hia In the • for a 4-2 edge .but the ·league mark. . . scored once In the eighth, "tdon 't think about records " Moffitt :said. "MY. job is to Bobby's homer became the p~otect a lead and that's all · winning hlt. The Giants are off today, that Concerns me. u then start a weekend 11ef1et Dave Kingman's second homer of the young :jeBSOn ·and against the Padres · In Su . Bobby Bonds: first were the big Diego. They follow with a fo~r­ blows of the victory over the game series In HOIISWn llld 1 Reds. Kingman's blast cam~ in three'game set In Loa Anseiel the sixth off Cincinnati stsrter before returning home on Aprj) and loser Don Gullett and 23. .,.. f'ln ~ .._,., ~ . I'\ -- BOYS OR GIRLS Ip THIS WEEK ONLY " S" Mint Cent Rolls guaranteed 10 different dates. Were $1.99 roll NOW $1 .49 a roiL One roll per c,..tomer. U. S. Coins OF GALLIPOLIS Hours: Wed ., Thurs., Fri. . 121 Stale Street Ph . 446-1842 6:30-1: 30 Sal. All. I: 30-S: DO ere ~ i DAILY SENTINEL / I If you've ever spent time in a big city, you know what a hassle it is anytime you get involved with a service business. Sometimes you get the feeling : ~· . they're out to get you. · But in the kind oftown where you live - the Next America- .: things are different People : take being a good neighbor : seriously. They take the time tocare. Even to help out, if they ' can. And we're no exception. ' We're your telephone company. ::, We don't serve big cities, and . don't have to check with the ' -~ home office. At ·M id- Continent : ·we know each other. We can pic;ls up the phone and get help from ; George or Tom or Jim, without ' the usual red tape. ~ What we did in Kittanning, '" Pennsylvania, is an example of ~ what that means to all the folks: wt:; serve in-the Next America. ·• Like everybody else, they make long-distance calls. And ::: like everybody el~. they want ~ ·. their p~one bill to be right ;:. ·Thats why we took the : trouble to put in a whole new ':;: integrated technical system ~ that increased our billing :: accuracy. To set their minds at :' •• ease. So when the mailman delivers the .phone bill, nobody ;.: has to worry about whether ~ it"s right or not The investment i5 ours. •. The convenience is yours. Which is the philosophy out : · here in the Next America. ~ .I asLer< . Oun str:zength fbn tooacY- . . Ouri hope :r:;on tomonnow. . . . ,!ltlteli?Jephone ;: POMEROY FLOWER.SHOP Mrs. Millard v·an Meter ) : > , . >. '· > • Help·us serve you. If you have a question about your voice-amplifier, hatd.()Fhearing, speaker or .. \" .: \' Jlfannatg LADIES NEW SPRING N.. •,__ COATS 11r: JbiJ, /Jmg N•tl• King Croesus of the Ly dians, in Asia Minor. iss ued the first gold money - an oblong piece - in the sixth :entury, R C. • FLEX· S TE E L .Jhe longer you own it ·, ·.!·-- the more you'll like the name " .•!:-> ...•• " "• bil~l,,... , • ~ • .••' , , ' . I ' , .' ' .·I > ! .. ' ' ·'' ' l . I ' 'I ' ''4• • 'i ' . \ ' ' >f. »' ' I. > ' I . J ·~. 3 ~ PANT COATS-% LENGTH AND UVE FLOWERS PERMANENT·FLOWERS · FULL LENGTH ~ice SelectiOn • Best 4 '.. > .lltUagr ,... . • ohio ~ > • JlllfAHoP AWAY! ' . ', }fmj]f~Q1... " Ph . 992-5721 I he~itagELhouse ...: ' Potted. ,Plants, Bouquets, Corsa ges. . Permanent Arr-angements, Cemetery AIP:ed News Notes ' Ph ; 992-2039 SEOEMS observes Defensive ·nrzvzng • · Week April 7-13 Laurel Oiff CALL 992-2156 ~~ Athiet1cs, • 4 •1 Linescores I THE " We were playing it one-onone." Capital Coach K.C Jones said, "t, king wild shots, and yet we were . still in the ball game. The coach said Clark was "going well," so he decided to leave guard Kevin Porter on the bench in the second halL "Kevin suggested that I lei Archie go back in the second half," Jones said. "New York has been shutting off the middle against Ke1·in, t, king away his penetration. Archie was going good tonight. so why change a good thing?" Elvin Hayes scored 31 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to le~d Capii<!L Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 25 poin ts. Frazier said the Bullets "finally got something goi ng from the outside" in the fourth . We need a carrier in Reed sville and one in Tuppers Plains. "Tha t'll be S42.78, plus a $5 surcharge for the labor of mark ing up our prices each day I " 1 I Supplies Appralsot• ID NEWSPAPER ' CARRIER .... .. I ,•' I JUST IN · PHOTOGRADES M.T.S. COINS . Speeding Ambulance.'' !'Jr. Curry stressed that, '.'Prompt immediate ca re by trained technicians is vit, J, but speed merely increases the accident hazaid ." · In the officia l Dhio Drivers Man ual. iss ued to all residents applying for a license, the foll owing rules are defined for drivers and emergency medical vehicles. "Upon the immediate •Iproach of a public safe tyvehicle that is equipped w1:i>at least one na shing red tight in front, when the driver is giving · an audible signal bv siren . exlu!ust whistle or bell-the driver of every other vehicle shall yie ld the right-of-way. The driver shall immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as close as possible t. the right-hand edge or curb of the highway clea r of any in-. tersecli on, shall stop and remain in such posltion until the public sa fety vehicle has passed , ex:,ept when otherwise directed by a police offi cer. The driver of a public safety vehicle, how ever, is not relieved from the duty to drive with due regard for the safely of all persons and property on the highway . SEOEMS is concerned with the safety of all persons, assures Morgan; "the patient, the EMTs, as well as the other drivers on the road. In southeast Ohio, with beautiful hills and winding roads, every driver needs to drive defensively." The " Defensive Driver" program is sponsored by the National Safety Coun ci L d1ana Pacers Wednesday mght Friday nigh t. · ! that sends the teams to In" If we piay the good D, : dianapolis for the cha m- genera lly our offense l<!kes pionship game in the ABA care of itself," Nissalke said . •• • Western Division semifina ls· "The good D" is defense. That is what Nissalke stresses must and his club this season led ' th e ABA ·in defe nse . Wednesday nig ht marked the ••• ~ 52nd time the Spurs held their opponents under 100 poin ts. Rookie Bird Averitt, the nation's colleg iate scorin g JOHN PETERS, Director of Training for SEOEMS, is shown instructing the Co urses on American Leagu• Roundup New York clipped SL Louis :1-2; champion last yea r at PepDefensive Drivin~ . All SEOEMS Emer~ency Medical Technicians must successfully complete t: By United Press Tiiternational Chicago edged Philadelphia 7- perdine, led the Spurs with 19 the course which is sponsored by the National Safety Council. ;: Kansas City's bid to overtake 6, San Francisco nipped Cin- points in the ga me tha t evened :0 the Oakland A's in the cinnati 4-3, Montreal whipped the series at :1-3. Swen Nater. •· American League West this Pittsburgh 12-8 in 13 innings, San Antonio's 6-foot-11 Rookie ~ season after falling six games Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 4- of the Yea r center, added 18 1: short last year will largely 0 and Houston beat San Diego points and grabbed 13 rebounds quarter . " We los t our momen" depend on the right arm of 21). 9-L while teammates George tum and Archie played welL '" " year old Steve Busby and the Brewers 6, Indians 4 Gervin and James Silas conThis is the sixth straig ht yea r ~ muscles of John Mayberry. Veteran Don Money ·blasted tribuled 17 points each. the Bullets have met the Knicks Busby, beaten three times in his first major league grand San Antonio domina ted the in playoffs. The only series the " ; four outings against the A's slam home run in the bottom of backboards 65-53 and outshot. Bullets won was in the seventh Southeast Ohio's Emergency to the hospital is no longer ~ lastycar, showedhemaybeon the ninth inning to give the Indiana 69 per cent to 34 per game at New York three years 2- They should retain the use Medica l Service (SEOEMS) is necessa rv in 98 pet of all of tl.e ir sirens, but use them the right road to helping the Brewers their victory over cent The Spurs also made nine ago. observing Defensive Driving runs", according to Morgan . spa ring ly. · Royals improve their second Cleveland and hand the Indians steals and blocked 10 shots but "I'm very happy to be going place finish as he held the A's their fourth straight loss. committed 31 fou ls to 18 for the back to New York ," Jones said. Week, April 7-13. 1974. This will "On such trips, shock may be l - They should have the be the third annua l observance iricreased, or condition wor: to six hits en route to a 4-1 Twins 6, While Sox .5 Pacers. righl of way in .traffic and at "The seventh game will cer: victory Wednesday night Five walks, Jerry Terrell's The stiff defensive work tainly be different You don't of the week designed to sened. And in cases of cardiac traffic lights. • Mayberry, a 6-foot-3, 220- double and Tony Oliva's sacri- handcuffed usually high know what's going to happen. publicize the National Safety problems, the results could be The article is titled "The Council's campa ign to make disastrous. Consequently, EMS ; ·pound slugger who led the lice fly gave Minnesota a four- scoring George McGinnis at 13 It's a game of breaks." every driver in the United ambulances usually travel at Royals · with 26 homers last run seventh inning in its vic- points and limited Indiana "Friday, " said Clark, "is do States a defensive driver . normal rates of speed and the teamma te Mel Daniels and or die. I think we've got the season, gave Busby ali the help tory over the While Sox. "E merge ncy medica l siren is used sparingly.'' , he needed in the first inning With one out in the seventh, Freddie Lewis at 14 points bes t piay-off talen t but New The SEOEMS driving policy : wpen he cracked a 430-foot shot Terrell doubled to drive in Jim ·each. Roger Brown led Indiana York has got the mos t know- tec hnic ians affiliated with SEOEMS take an eigh t-hour is backed ,up by an article in the • with a man on for his first Holt, who was walked by with 26 points. how. Ours, however, is imdefensive driving course as America n Journal of Surgery, : homer of the year. starter Stan Bahnsen. Terry The pragma tic Nissal ke, . proving." part of their mandat ory by George J . Curry, M.D. In ~= "I had to do something Forster relieved and walked however, offered no op!imislic TMt s r•gh t Wn1 te k.eCRS on gom g fro m S£'1lson to season So. you don t ha v~'IO h•ae you r teet m drab co!01s th iS !all and wmtl'l No N train in g.'' reports Project the article, supported by the 'cause they kicked me around Rod Car.ew and Larry Hisle predi ction of victory over you can g•ve them a b11ght spnngt •metook any hrne ol the year Director Ken Morga n. "And to America n Medi ca l 1 pretty good last year," Bus.by with the bases loaded to score Indiana, who have won the In a p;:w ol Dress Wh 1tes date, 158 have graduated fr om Association, the foll ow in g said. " I had to change my two runs. Cy Acosta replaced ABA title the last two years, on They re cool and clean and t rP.s rlty-s r~ ted In t>oo t or st.p-on Major League Res ults this co urse .~~ styles wuhan added touch-o l metal ornament Earn <;tylf' recommendations were made : thinking, mix up my pitches Forster and gave up a sacrifice their home court Friday night B y United Press Interna t ional made to go w1lh anythmg yOt l rn•ght be wPar mQ SEOEMS' tec hnicia ns are !Ambulan ces in tranNational League • more!' fly to Oliva to score Sergio "We'll just go up there and They 're made I rom sh•ny paten ts or salt q• am ll•a th~>• s St. Lo u is 010 000 00 1- '1 7 2 also governed by strict driving sporting the injured person Busby, now · 2-0 a£\er Ferrer. Hisle accounted for the get after it," he sa id. So the y're flextble and eosy to wal ~ m N .Y 200 00100Jt - 3 61 Dre9S Wh •les are easy to ta ke c;trc ot hr> caus,., should observe the local speed finishing 16-15 last year, had a other two runs with RBI singles _curtis, F o l kers f8l a nd policy which states tha t local tho g r;w1 leather s are wnshatJte and the mmons ; Koos man , Apodaci't Si speed limits will ~e adhered to laws of the vicinity in which one hitter going and had in the fourth and sixth. pa tents ar e w1 peab le (9) and Grote . WP - Koosman when possible. " A wild, they are traveling, where at all retired 11 men in succession Dick Allen slammed a \w(}(l . Q) . LP - Curt1S [Q 1) . HR And best of all . l1ecause th ese Dre ss Grot e f2ndl . Whites il re rn ad e by Ttwm MeA n weaving, siren-screeching ride possible. before Ray Fosse singled and run homer in the fifth and th e prtce •s flS t1gh t a!! the shoe took second o~ a wild pitch in Carlos May collected four Ph ll a ooJ 110 001 - 6 12 2 Just ~ 18 . 99 Chic ago 300 020 0027 12 2 the sixth. Bill North walked straight singles to pace the Rut hven , Culver I l l, Lin ly and Bert Campaileris singled White Sox atwck. (3). Wallace (4 ), Watl ( 61 , relatives called at the White Sca rc e (B J and Boone ; R:eus home Fosse. · Angels 4, Rangers 3 OPEN Funeral Home and attended chel, Hutson (5) , Burr i s (1l and Ken Holzman, 21-13 last Richie Scheinblum scored Social :Vote.~ M t1terwald . WP - Burr is O ·Ol . services at the Ch urch of Christ FRIOAY TIL 8 PM LP - Ruthven 11 - 1) . HR s- W i l year, took his second Joss in as the tie-breaking run from first at Tuppers Plains on ~unday l i ams (1st), Graba rkewi tz ( 1st) . By Bertha Parker many starts. base on Ellie. Rodriguez' single .Sabbath School attendance Cincinnat i 110 ooo o1o- 3 50 · Sunday School attendance on afternoon forCoy Hawk. Busby also received of- and a fielding e.rror by left- April 7 at the Free Methodist San Comin g from a dist,nce were Fran 002 00 1 l Ox - 4 7 3 April 7 was 41, the offering fensive help from Fred Patek, fielder Alex Johnson with one Church was 137, offering all G u l lett , Carroll 17 ) and $19 20 W h. · hi s sister, Iva Findling and • • ors tp services were who gave the Royals a 3.j) lead out in the ninth inning gave services $210.70, worship at- Bench .- Caldwe l l. Moffitt ( Bl and Rudolph . WP - Caldwe\1 12· held at II o'Clock wi th the Rev . niece Helen Findling, Harry with a solo homer in the fifth. California its win over Texas. tendance was 67. Eighteen 0) . L P - Guflett (0-l L HR s- R b M k. f o er t eece spea mg rom Findling, a nephew, and his The Royals added their fourth With one out, Scheinblum were present for the choir. Mr. K i ngman (2ndl, Bond s \l stl. Mark 11 : 1-12, "Jesus Was family from Columbus, and run in the eighth on Amos Otis' singled and Rodriguez then Steve Eblin's daughter, Becky, (13 tnningsl King for A Day" '. Attendance also Roxie and Sybil, nieces, Montrea l triple a nd Fran Healy's double. lashed a sin gled to left sang two special songs. 000 140 003 000 4- 12 14 2 at this service was 27, the of- and daughters of Merle In other AL games, Mil- Johnson let the ball fall in front Russe ll , al so from Col umMr . and Mrs . · Sidney Pittsburgh feri ng $18.25, pledges $57. waukee downed Cleveland 6-4, of hinn and skip by for a tw(}- Leifheit, Columbus, Mr. and 100 050 002 000 0- 8 9 0 Easler Sunr-ise services will bus. and c6usin, Dana Swartz, Minnesota edged Chicago 6-5 base error. ko, Moor e (5), Montag ue ~"'-cAn.. also. Mrs. Paul Wise, McConnels- (5 Ren ), Taylor CBJ and Foo t e ; be held at the Alfred Church on and California beat Texas 4-3. Left-bander Frank Tanana ville, attended the morning Brett. DRESS WHITES K ison {5 ), Mor l an (6). Easter Sunday at 6:30 with Baltimore at Boston was went the distance to collect his w~rship service. Giusti (8), Hernand ez ( I OJ and Al so tn Bla(k and Burgundy breakfast to follow in the Ryan . WP - Taytor (l . Q). LP postponed by a spring snow- first win. The 20-year old Lacrosse is a ga me of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson Hernandez ( Q. lJ. H Rs - Robert - c hurch basement, Su nday storm. southpaw gave up nine hits and · have purchased the Steve son ( 1st). American Indian ori,gi n, School will be held at the de ri ved from th e inlerlribal In National League action, struck out ·slx, Eblin property and have oc- Los Ang 100 001 0 11- 4 7 1 regular hour of 9:45, followed game "baggataway," played Your Thom MeAn Store A'tl an ta 000 000 000- o 4 0 cupied the sa me. by the Iroquois Ind ians of On· by an Easter egg hunt on the Joh n, Marshall (9 J and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mr . and Mrs. Richard Jef- Ferguson: Harrison , Aker f9l church Ia wn,.. A prayer and tario and New York before CorrelL · WP - John (2 -0 1. fers have rented the Larry and praise service will be held at 1492. L P- Harrison (0 -2) . 'Smith property. the II o'clock hour , led by the Hou ston 000 261 000 - 9 14 0 Mrs. Norman Schaefer and · Sa lay-leader, Charles D. Woode. n Diego 001 000 000- 1 7 1 Mrs. Fern Dara Story visited Dave Roberts { I 1J and M . The Women's Society will ; Greif. T ro e dso n (5), rece ntly with Mr~ . Nellie May Romo (6l. Corkins (8) and hold its regular meeting on Tracy, Ball Run . Kendal l. L P- G r ei f (0 -2) . HR Tuesday evening, Aprill6, at 8, Cedeno (1 l. Mr, and Mrs. William Perry, at the home of Merle Gri ffith, Athens, visited Saturday with Am er ican Leagu e with an Easter program being led by Helen Woode. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer Bai t at Boston , ppd ., snow and Mrs. Fern Dara Story and Chicago 100 03 0 100- s 13 1 Recent guests of Mr. and son, John . Minn 0001 0140ll - 6 9 2 Mrs . VereSwartzwereMr .and Bahnsen , Forste r (7 ), Acosta Mrs. Pearl Jacobs is im- (7 J. P it l ock ( 8) and Herrmann ; Mrs . James Wright and prov ing from her recer.l Hand s, Albury 161. Corbi n 171, Mandie of Bidwell, Mr. and Campbell (8 ) and Hundley . WP illness, - Corbi, ( 1-0) . L P- Fors ter . Mrs. Millard Swartz, Vernon Members ol the local church, •HR- Aiten llndl Swartz and Hobart Swartz. . weather permitting, will have MUw 020 ooo 004- 6 7 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pratt of Easter morning services at Cleveland 002 ooo 002- 4 10 2 Albany, 0., were recent guests Wr ight , Rodriguez (9) and 7:45 on the Burdette Hill. Por ter; J . Perry, Upshaw (9) of her parents, Mr . and Mrs, Everyone welcome.· and D uncan . WP - Wr i ght (1 -0J . Elmer Bibbee and Dorsel. L P- J . Perry (0 -1) HR sMr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Money (1st). Ouncar, (lst l. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Taylor "'HH CIIA1ol 01' Sr., Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick, called at the Elmwood Nursing Oak l and 000 001 000- 1 6 1 • . . ION'NI DlucJ Pli;lf. daughter Kelly Sue, and Kan City 200 010 011< - 4 a o Home last week to see Carrie Holtzman (0 -2} and Fosse, Swartz and Letha Chase, a new Bertha Parker attended serPIIOie 992-5759 Haney ); Busby (2 -0J and pall·ent there. vices Sunday at the Methodist Healy . (7HRsMayberry ( 1 ). 271 Church in Pomeroy. Mr. and Patek t 11 . Sunday callers of Cla ra L PI ... Mrs . .c urt Davis were guests. Texas 002 1oo ooo- 3 9 2 Follrod and Nina RobinsoQ Mrs. Mildred Frank is a Ca lif 300 ooo 001 - 4 8 I were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz J enkins ( 1-1} and Su ndberg ; medical patient at the .Tanana (1 -0) and Rodr i guez . Of Shade, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. Polyester, Dacron & Cotton Permanent Press Hobart Swartz. · Veterans Memorial HospitaL HR - Gr ieve ( 1) . (O n l y games sct~ed u t ed l Several local friends and 1 ~-----SPECIAL. ----~ Capit,J struggled thr.ough tbe first three quarters, edg ing aliead by one point at the st,rt of. the final Period and then 'breaking open to outscore the Knicks 41-25 in the . fourth st,nza to wring qut a 109-92 win . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP! ) - What San Antonio Coach Tom Nissalke calls "the good D" paid olf with a 102-86 piayoff victory over the In- l•; We have an excellent selection of all type coins, silver dollars and prOQf sets and want to help you with your investment and collection needs. 'IRUSI'US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. • 11 OR OlDER BE A physical condition,'' Clark said. "You like to tt1ink that you ca n contribute every night but I've had my doubts. My shooting touch was ·Off to sl<!rl tonight but it finally came ar9und and I felt pretty good." .. 1 Royals get by We sincerely wish to thank all area coilectors and investors. for makinR our first six weeks a huge success. ~ &SA.VINGS ', ~i0 M '0 (: in the final quarter- to help even his team's NBA firstround playoff series with New York at 3-3. The final game will be played Friday In New York. " I've been ou t of cond ition for probably two years and I'm just sta rting to get back int o YOU I . • CITY WAN - > LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) _ ,?." ' Archie Clark got rid of some ~' "" self-doubtWednesday night. .,.;; Clark , who had suffered a :•.;~ series of injuries in the past ! ~~- two years, scored 20 points for ·~·:>~ the Capital Bullets-12 of them Rio basebailers win i_' J - ~TIT ·,: ' -~ l _~ ~l • ' pair from Cedarville •' •<>?- • • ?.l- Bullets pull even with N¥ r GQod D pays offforSpurs THANK . ·nave· Ro-berts hurls 9-1 wzn - ~ > • QSSC, Beach AC in Rio Grande Independent tournament finals 5 --'T.be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April n, 1974 Baker F~urniture Prices BAHR CLOTHIERS. PHONE 742-3191 MIDDLEPORT, .0. STORE HOURS 9: 1S .t oS ~n.lhru Fri. 9 : 151o a:,oo Saturday .Stewart's Gun .Shop Middleport, Ohio MAIN ST. RUTLAND · ~~--------~---,---~--~~~----------~~~-.I ! I ,I r. 1 . 1. \ " . ' ·. < ' ' • > �>' 4- lJle Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1974 , Giants slap 4-3 defeat on Reds fourth game of the season and Moffitt worked' the equiva lent SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Moffitt's four appearances a.., slrong as 1tlf ever be,'' said co's big winter. acquisiUon, At the rate Randy Moffitt is picked up his third save while of a few innings in the bullpen. .thus far add up to 5 2-3 innings Moffitt, "so why not pitch? I pitched the first seven innings going he could break a few helping the San Francisco Still he says he doesn't mind, but he oqly pitched 10 1-3 in- know 1won't be able to II(Ork as . of Wednesday's victory, the recorilS this 'year, even with 'the ·Giants to a 4-3 victory over the and in fact welcomes the op- ·nings during the exhibition often later but as long as there Giants' fifth iri six games, gave Cincinna u Reds. · new rule covering saves . portunity to pitch as often as season, so .he is as strong as he is a chance to help I feel per- up four hits and no earnetl · fectly all right 11,itching this runs, and. after Moffitt g~t Wednesday, the ~year-old In the two other games the Manager Cha rlie Fox wants can be . righthander pitched in his Giants have played thus far him . " At this time of the year I'm much. It doesn't bother me one through mopping up, he had his· bit." second victory in as many One ·good reason why Fox starts. "Mike did a helluva' job," has been calling Moffitt's number this spring is the fa ct Moffitt said of Caldwell. "He's Elias Sosa, the big man in the a tough competitor and he United Press International New York lllcts nipped St. Philadelphia had scored once as the Mc.ts downed the Cards. Giants' bullpen last year, is a knows how to pitch. As long as Those "fans" the Atlanta Louis 3-2 and Houston downed in the lop of th e ninth to take a Jerry Koosman pitched 8 1-3 bit tired after pitching all he can keep us in the game I'm · innings to get the victory with winter in the Dontinican Lea- willing to come in 'lind finish 6-5 margin. Br3ves were so concerned San Diego 9- L , up." Jerry Gn Jtc drove in tw o relief help from youn g Bob. gue. about a few days ago now don't "Look, " said Fox in defense, Under the new rule covering Apodaca. The Padres got a break runs with a homer and a sin gle seem that concerned about the "Moffitt is big and strong a nd . saves this year a pitcher must W ednesday . New owner Ray Atlan ta Brav,es. he has a sound arm, so why face either the tying oqvinning Hank Aaron returned to the Kroc wasn't at the 11game so he shouldn't I pitch him ? No, I run or pitch three good innings lineup Wednesday night for his couldn' t call them Stupid') on ., don't think he's being over' to be· Considered for a save. first action since hitting his the public address· sys tem. worked. When yoil have some- That should cut down considerKroc wouldn't have been too record 715\h homer' on Monday one like him in the bullpen you ably on the total number Of pleased as the Asti-os .,outed night can't fool around calling in saves a pitcher can have but But on ly 6,426 fans shoed up the Padres with pitcher Dave another guy!' with a club like Jh< Giants,. to see Aa ron go 0-frir-4 although Roberts and Tommy Helms The Rio Grande Co llege . hits in that game. Rio exploded Mtke Caldwell, San Franciswhich is short on starting each doubling"home a pai r of he did hi I one drive to the Redmen dropped Cedarville in ·With seven runs in the third runs. Kroc blasted the Padres warning track in left field. both ends of a MiMlhio· Con- inning to wrap up the victory. on the PA sys tem at their home Oh, yes, the Braves lost 4-0 to ference twinbill Wednesdav. In the nightcap, Jeff Lenigar opener Tuesday night. The the Los Angeles Dodgers. winning the opener 7-2 and the was credi ted with the victory. Atlanta got just four hits off team is now 0-5. Big inn in g in this game was a nightcap, 7-3. . Tommy John and the first two The double triumph left the six-run outburst in the seven th Rookie Jim Cox ' double guys who got hi ts, Ra lph Garr Redmen 1vilh a 3-3 season frame. The Redmen banged sna pped an 8-8 tie in the 13th and Dusty Baker, were trapped Inning and star ted a four-r un mark. It wa s Rio's league out 10 hi ts in this outi ng. off first tla~e by John and were Saturday, Rio will host Oh io rally that lifted Montreal past ,opener. thrown out at second. John Jim Johnston was cred ited Dominican in 11 twinbill, Pittsburg h. The Pirates have went eight innings and Mike with the victory in the opener. st, ring at 1 p.m ., at Evans now lost three ~ight. PittsMarshall finished up for the burgh had scored two in the The Redmen pounded nu t JO Field. Dodgers, who have won fi ve of ninth to se nd the game into their six games this season. extra innings after Mon treal In the other games, San scored three in the top of the Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3, ninth. People trust us to handle their savings. Chicago topped Philadelphia 7Billy Williams hit a two-run 6, Montreal outlasted . Pittssi ngle in the ninth to lift burgh 12-8 in 13 innings, the It will be Bob Sa un ders ' Thompson had 20 for the Chicago past Philadelphia. What makes us a different Quaker St,te Service Ce nter winners. Frank Bullock led the kind of loan company Jm:llll.l · vs. Beach AC in the finals of the Losers with 19. makes us a better kind of firs t annual Rio Grande In the other semifinal game, , loan company. · College Independent basket- Beach AC ousted Jim's ball tournament tonight. Campers, 89-79. Tony Harris SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox The champ io nship game had 31 for the winners. Fred 125 E. Main SL • 992-2171 begins at 7 o'clock in Rio's Cluff had 22 for the losers . ._ _ \ (S[!:;l l~~lr.{=©'(l,~ "tf} - ;Lyne Center. · Wedn esday night, the Oilers eliminated Jim Marsha ll 's Columbus team. 95-85. Denny '1'~' ~ ..:---~ > > pitchers buf long Ql1 hitting, snapped ·· a '2-2 tie. ~~~~~:\ Moffitt still has a c)lance for a foi!Qwed with hia In the • for a 4-2 edge .but the ·league mark. . . scored once In the eighth, "tdon 't think about records " Moffitt :said. "MY. job is to Bobby's homer became the p~otect a lead and that's all · winning hlt. The Giants are off today, that Concerns me. u then start a weekend 11ef1et Dave Kingman's second homer of the young :jeBSOn ·and against the Padres · In Su . Bobby Bonds: first were the big Diego. They follow with a fo~r­ blows of the victory over the game series In HOIISWn llld 1 Reds. Kingman's blast cam~ in three'game set In Loa Anseiel the sixth off Cincinnati stsrter before returning home on Aprj) and loser Don Gullett and 23. .,.. f'ln ~ .._,., ~ . I'\ -- BOYS OR GIRLS Ip THIS WEEK ONLY " S" Mint Cent Rolls guaranteed 10 different dates. Were $1.99 roll NOW $1 .49 a roiL One roll per c,..tomer. U. S. Coins OF GALLIPOLIS Hours: Wed ., Thurs., Fri. . 121 Stale Street Ph . 446-1842 6:30-1: 30 Sal. All. I: 30-S: DO ere ~ i DAILY SENTINEL / I If you've ever spent time in a big city, you know what a hassle it is anytime you get involved with a service business. Sometimes you get the feeling : ~· . they're out to get you. · But in the kind oftown where you live - the Next America- .: things are different People : take being a good neighbor : seriously. They take the time tocare. Even to help out, if they ' can. And we're no exception. ' We're your telephone company. ::, We don't serve big cities, and . don't have to check with the ' -~ home office. At ·M id- Continent : ·we know each other. We can pic;ls up the phone and get help from ; George or Tom or Jim, without ' the usual red tape. ~ What we did in Kittanning, '" Pennsylvania, is an example of ~ what that means to all the folks: wt:; serve in-the Next America. ·• Like everybody else, they make long-distance calls. And ::: like everybody el~. they want ~ ·. their p~one bill to be right ;:. ·Thats why we took the : trouble to put in a whole new ':;: integrated technical system ~ that increased our billing :: accuracy. To set their minds at :' •• ease. So when the mailman delivers the .phone bill, nobody ;.: has to worry about whether ~ it"s right or not The investment i5 ours. •. The convenience is yours. Which is the philosophy out : · here in the Next America. ~ .I asLer< . Oun str:zength fbn tooacY- . . Ouri hope :r:;on tomonnow. . . . ,!ltlteli?Jephone ;: POMEROY FLOWER.SHOP Mrs. Millard v·an Meter ) : > , . >. '· > • Help·us serve you. If you have a question about your voice-amplifier, hatd.()Fhearing, speaker or .. \" .: \' Jlfannatg LADIES NEW SPRING N.. •,__ COATS 11r: JbiJ, /Jmg N•tl• King Croesus of the Ly dians, in Asia Minor. iss ued the first gold money - an oblong piece - in the sixth :entury, R C. • FLEX· S TE E L .Jhe longer you own it ·, ·.!·-- the more you'll like the name " .•!:-> ...•• " "• bil~l,,... , • ~ • .••' , , ' . I ' , .' ' .·I > ! .. ' ' ·'' ' l . I ' 'I ' ''4• • 'i ' . \ ' ' >f. »' ' I. > ' I . J ·~. 3 ~ PANT COATS-% LENGTH AND UVE FLOWERS PERMANENT·FLOWERS · FULL LENGTH ~ice SelectiOn • Best 4 '.. > .lltUagr ,... . • ohio ~ > • JlllfAHoP AWAY! ' . ', }fmj]f~Q1... " Ph . 992-5721 I he~itagELhouse ...: ' Potted. ,Plants, Bouquets, Corsa ges. . Permanent Arr-angements, Cemetery AIP:ed News Notes ' Ph ; 992-2039 SEOEMS observes Defensive ·nrzvzng • · Week April 7-13 Laurel Oiff CALL 992-2156 ~~ Athiet1cs, • 4 •1 Linescores I THE " We were playing it one-onone." Capital Coach K.C Jones said, "t, king wild shots, and yet we were . still in the ball game. The coach said Clark was "going well," so he decided to leave guard Kevin Porter on the bench in the second halL "Kevin suggested that I lei Archie go back in the second half," Jones said. "New York has been shutting off the middle against Ke1·in, t, king away his penetration. Archie was going good tonight. so why change a good thing?" Elvin Hayes scored 31 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to le~d Capii<!L Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 25 poin ts. Frazier said the Bullets "finally got something goi ng from the outside" in the fourth . We need a carrier in Reed sville and one in Tuppers Plains. "Tha t'll be S42.78, plus a $5 surcharge for the labor of mark ing up our prices each day I " 1 I Supplies Appralsot• ID NEWSPAPER ' CARRIER .... .. I ,•' I JUST IN · PHOTOGRADES M.T.S. COINS . Speeding Ambulance.'' !'Jr. Curry stressed that, '.'Prompt immediate ca re by trained technicians is vit, J, but speed merely increases the accident hazaid ." · In the officia l Dhio Drivers Man ual. iss ued to all residents applying for a license, the foll owing rules are defined for drivers and emergency medical vehicles. "Upon the immediate •Iproach of a public safe tyvehicle that is equipped w1:i>at least one na shing red tight in front, when the driver is giving · an audible signal bv siren . exlu!ust whistle or bell-the driver of every other vehicle shall yie ld the right-of-way. The driver shall immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as close as possible t. the right-hand edge or curb of the highway clea r of any in-. tersecli on, shall stop and remain in such posltion until the public sa fety vehicle has passed , ex:,ept when otherwise directed by a police offi cer. The driver of a public safety vehicle, how ever, is not relieved from the duty to drive with due regard for the safely of all persons and property on the highway . SEOEMS is concerned with the safety of all persons, assures Morgan; "the patient, the EMTs, as well as the other drivers on the road. In southeast Ohio, with beautiful hills and winding roads, every driver needs to drive defensively." The " Defensive Driver" program is sponsored by the National Safety Coun ci L d1ana Pacers Wednesday mght Friday nigh t. · ! that sends the teams to In" If we piay the good D, : dianapolis for the cha m- genera lly our offense l<!kes pionship game in the ABA care of itself," Nissalke said . •• • Western Division semifina ls· "The good D" is defense. That is what Nissalke stresses must and his club this season led ' th e ABA ·in defe nse . Wednesday nig ht marked the ••• ~ 52nd time the Spurs held their opponents under 100 poin ts. Rookie Bird Averitt, the nation's colleg iate scorin g JOHN PETERS, Director of Training for SEOEMS, is shown instructing the Co urses on American Leagu• Roundup New York clipped SL Louis :1-2; champion last yea r at PepDefensive Drivin~ . All SEOEMS Emer~ency Medical Technicians must successfully complete t: By United Press Tiiternational Chicago edged Philadelphia 7- perdine, led the Spurs with 19 the course which is sponsored by the National Safety Council. ;: Kansas City's bid to overtake 6, San Francisco nipped Cin- points in the ga me tha t evened :0 the Oakland A's in the cinnati 4-3, Montreal whipped the series at :1-3. Swen Nater. •· American League West this Pittsburgh 12-8 in 13 innings, San Antonio's 6-foot-11 Rookie ~ season after falling six games Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 4- of the Yea r center, added 18 1: short last year will largely 0 and Houston beat San Diego points and grabbed 13 rebounds quarter . " We los t our momen" depend on the right arm of 21). 9-L while teammates George tum and Archie played welL '" " year old Steve Busby and the Brewers 6, Indians 4 Gervin and James Silas conThis is the sixth straig ht yea r ~ muscles of John Mayberry. Veteran Don Money ·blasted tribuled 17 points each. the Bullets have met the Knicks Busby, beaten three times in his first major league grand San Antonio domina ted the in playoffs. The only series the " ; four outings against the A's slam home run in the bottom of backboards 65-53 and outshot. Bullets won was in the seventh Southeast Ohio's Emergency to the hospital is no longer ~ lastycar, showedhemaybeon the ninth inning to give the Indiana 69 per cent to 34 per game at New York three years 2- They should retain the use Medica l Service (SEOEMS) is necessa rv in 98 pet of all of tl.e ir sirens, but use them the right road to helping the Brewers their victory over cent The Spurs also made nine ago. observing Defensive Driving runs", according to Morgan . spa ring ly. · Royals improve their second Cleveland and hand the Indians steals and blocked 10 shots but "I'm very happy to be going place finish as he held the A's their fourth straight loss. committed 31 fou ls to 18 for the back to New York ," Jones said. Week, April 7-13. 1974. This will "On such trips, shock may be l - They should have the be the third annua l observance iricreased, or condition wor: to six hits en route to a 4-1 Twins 6, While Sox .5 Pacers. righl of way in .traffic and at "The seventh game will cer: victory Wednesday night Five walks, Jerry Terrell's The stiff defensive work tainly be different You don't of the week designed to sened. And in cases of cardiac traffic lights. • Mayberry, a 6-foot-3, 220- double and Tony Oliva's sacri- handcuffed usually high know what's going to happen. publicize the National Safety problems, the results could be The article is titled "The Council's campa ign to make disastrous. Consequently, EMS ; ·pound slugger who led the lice fly gave Minnesota a four- scoring George McGinnis at 13 It's a game of breaks." every driver in the United ambulances usually travel at Royals · with 26 homers last run seventh inning in its vic- points and limited Indiana "Friday, " said Clark, "is do States a defensive driver . normal rates of speed and the teamma te Mel Daniels and or die. I think we've got the season, gave Busby ali the help tory over the While Sox. "E merge ncy medica l siren is used sparingly.'' , he needed in the first inning With one out in the seventh, Freddie Lewis at 14 points bes t piay-off talen t but New The SEOEMS driving policy : wpen he cracked a 430-foot shot Terrell doubled to drive in Jim ·each. Roger Brown led Indiana York has got the mos t know- tec hnic ians affiliated with SEOEMS take an eigh t-hour is backed ,up by an article in the • with a man on for his first Holt, who was walked by with 26 points. how. Ours, however, is imdefensive driving course as America n Journal of Surgery, : homer of the year. starter Stan Bahnsen. Terry The pragma tic Nissal ke, . proving." part of their mandat ory by George J . Curry, M.D. In ~= "I had to do something Forster relieved and walked however, offered no op!imislic TMt s r•gh t Wn1 te k.eCRS on gom g fro m S£'1lson to season So. you don t ha v~'IO h•ae you r teet m drab co!01s th iS !all and wmtl'l No N train in g.'' reports Project the article, supported by the 'cause they kicked me around Rod Car.ew and Larry Hisle predi ction of victory over you can g•ve them a b11ght spnngt •metook any hrne ol the year Director Ken Morga n. "And to America n Medi ca l 1 pretty good last year," Bus.by with the bases loaded to score Indiana, who have won the In a p;:w ol Dress Wh 1tes date, 158 have graduated fr om Association, the foll ow in g said. " I had to change my two runs. Cy Acosta replaced ABA title the last two years, on They re cool and clean and t rP.s rlty-s r~ ted In t>oo t or st.p-on Major League Res ults this co urse .~~ styles wuhan added touch-o l metal ornament Earn <;tylf' recommendations were made : thinking, mix up my pitches Forster and gave up a sacrifice their home court Friday night B y United Press Interna t ional made to go w1lh anythmg yOt l rn•ght be wPar mQ SEOEMS' tec hnicia ns are !Ambulan ces in tranNational League • more!' fly to Oliva to score Sergio "We'll just go up there and They 're made I rom sh•ny paten ts or salt q• am ll•a th~>• s St. Lo u is 010 000 00 1- '1 7 2 also governed by strict driving sporting the injured person Busby, now · 2-0 a£\er Ferrer. Hisle accounted for the get after it," he sa id. So the y're flextble and eosy to wal ~ m N .Y 200 00100Jt - 3 61 Dre9S Wh •les are easy to ta ke c;trc ot hr> caus,., should observe the local speed finishing 16-15 last year, had a other two runs with RBI singles _curtis, F o l kers f8l a nd policy which states tha t local tho g r;w1 leather s are wnshatJte and the mmons ; Koos man , Apodaci't Si speed limits will ~e adhered to laws of the vicinity in which one hitter going and had in the fourth and sixth. pa tents ar e w1 peab le (9) and Grote . WP - Koosman when possible. " A wild, they are traveling, where at all retired 11 men in succession Dick Allen slammed a \w(}(l . Q) . LP - Curt1S [Q 1) . HR And best of all . l1ecause th ese Dre ss Grot e f2ndl . Whites il re rn ad e by Ttwm MeA n weaving, siren-screeching ride possible. before Ray Fosse singled and run homer in the fifth and th e prtce •s flS t1gh t a!! the shoe took second o~ a wild pitch in Carlos May collected four Ph ll a ooJ 110 001 - 6 12 2 Just ~ 18 . 99 Chic ago 300 020 0027 12 2 the sixth. Bill North walked straight singles to pace the Rut hven , Culver I l l, Lin ly and Bert Campaileris singled White Sox atwck. (3). Wallace (4 ), Watl ( 61 , relatives called at the White Sca rc e (B J and Boone ; R:eus home Fosse. · Angels 4, Rangers 3 OPEN Funeral Home and attended chel, Hutson (5) , Burr i s (1l and Ken Holzman, 21-13 last Richie Scheinblum scored Social :Vote.~ M t1terwald . WP - Burr is O ·Ol . services at the Ch urch of Christ FRIOAY TIL 8 PM LP - Ruthven 11 - 1) . HR s- W i l year, took his second Joss in as the tie-breaking run from first at Tuppers Plains on ~unday l i ams (1st), Graba rkewi tz ( 1st) . By Bertha Parker many starts. base on Ellie. Rodriguez' single .Sabbath School attendance Cincinnat i 110 ooo o1o- 3 50 · Sunday School attendance on afternoon forCoy Hawk. Busby also received of- and a fielding e.rror by left- April 7 at the Free Methodist San Comin g from a dist,nce were Fran 002 00 1 l Ox - 4 7 3 April 7 was 41, the offering fensive help from Fred Patek, fielder Alex Johnson with one Church was 137, offering all G u l lett , Carroll 17 ) and $19 20 W h. · hi s sister, Iva Findling and • • ors tp services were who gave the Royals a 3.j) lead out in the ninth inning gave services $210.70, worship at- Bench .- Caldwe l l. Moffitt ( Bl and Rudolph . WP - Caldwe\1 12· held at II o'Clock wi th the Rev . niece Helen Findling, Harry with a solo homer in the fifth. California its win over Texas. tendance was 67. Eighteen 0) . L P - Guflett (0-l L HR s- R b M k. f o er t eece spea mg rom Findling, a nephew, and his The Royals added their fourth With one out, Scheinblum were present for the choir. Mr. K i ngman (2ndl, Bond s \l stl. Mark 11 : 1-12, "Jesus Was family from Columbus, and run in the eighth on Amos Otis' singled and Rodriguez then Steve Eblin's daughter, Becky, (13 tnningsl King for A Day" '. Attendance also Roxie and Sybil, nieces, Montrea l triple a nd Fran Healy's double. lashed a sin gled to left sang two special songs. 000 140 003 000 4- 12 14 2 at this service was 27, the of- and daughters of Merle In other AL games, Mil- Johnson let the ball fall in front Russe ll , al so from Col umMr . and Mrs . · Sidney Pittsburgh feri ng $18.25, pledges $57. waukee downed Cleveland 6-4, of hinn and skip by for a tw(}- Leifheit, Columbus, Mr. and 100 050 002 000 0- 8 9 0 Easler Sunr-ise services will bus. and c6usin, Dana Swartz, Minnesota edged Chicago 6-5 base error. ko, Moor e (5), Montag ue ~"'-cAn.. also. Mrs. Paul Wise, McConnels- (5 Ren ), Taylor CBJ and Foo t e ; be held at the Alfred Church on and California beat Texas 4-3. Left-bander Frank Tanana ville, attended the morning Brett. DRESS WHITES K ison {5 ), Mor l an (6). Easter Sunday at 6:30 with Baltimore at Boston was went the distance to collect his w~rship service. Giusti (8), Hernand ez ( I OJ and Al so tn Bla(k and Burgundy breakfast to follow in the Ryan . WP - Taytor (l . Q). LP postponed by a spring snow- first win. The 20-year old Lacrosse is a ga me of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson Hernandez ( Q. lJ. H Rs - Robert - c hurch basement, Su nday storm. southpaw gave up nine hits and · have purchased the Steve son ( 1st). American Indian ori,gi n, School will be held at the de ri ved from th e inlerlribal In National League action, struck out ·slx, Eblin property and have oc- Los Ang 100 001 0 11- 4 7 1 regular hour of 9:45, followed game "baggataway," played Your Thom MeAn Store A'tl an ta 000 000 000- o 4 0 cupied the sa me. by the Iroquois Ind ians of On· by an Easter egg hunt on the Joh n, Marshall (9 J and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mr . and Mrs. Richard Jef- Ferguson: Harrison , Aker f9l church Ia wn,.. A prayer and tario and New York before CorrelL · WP - John (2 -0 1. fers have rented the Larry and praise service will be held at 1492. L P- Harrison (0 -2) . 'Smith property. the II o'clock hour , led by the Hou ston 000 261 000 - 9 14 0 Mrs. Norman Schaefer and · Sa lay-leader, Charles D. Woode. n Diego 001 000 000- 1 7 1 Mrs. Fern Dara Story visited Dave Roberts { I 1J and M . The Women's Society will ; Greif. T ro e dso n (5), rece ntly with Mr~ . Nellie May Romo (6l. Corkins (8) and hold its regular meeting on Tracy, Ball Run . Kendal l. L P- G r ei f (0 -2) . HR Tuesday evening, Aprill6, at 8, Cedeno (1 l. Mr, and Mrs. William Perry, at the home of Merle Gri ffith, Athens, visited Saturday with Am er ican Leagu e with an Easter program being led by Helen Woode. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer Bai t at Boston , ppd ., snow and Mrs. Fern Dara Story and Chicago 100 03 0 100- s 13 1 Recent guests of Mr. and son, John . Minn 0001 0140ll - 6 9 2 Mrs . VereSwartzwereMr .and Bahnsen , Forste r (7 ), Acosta Mrs. Pearl Jacobs is im- (7 J. P it l ock ( 8) and Herrmann ; Mrs . James Wright and prov ing from her recer.l Hand s, Albury 161. Corbi n 171, Mandie of Bidwell, Mr. and Campbell (8 ) and Hundley . WP illness, - Corbi, ( 1-0) . L P- Fors ter . Mrs. Millard Swartz, Vernon Members ol the local church, •HR- Aiten llndl Swartz and Hobart Swartz. . weather permitting, will have MUw 020 ooo 004- 6 7 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pratt of Easter morning services at Cleveland 002 ooo 002- 4 10 2 Albany, 0., were recent guests Wr ight , Rodriguez (9) and 7:45 on the Burdette Hill. Por ter; J . Perry, Upshaw (9) of her parents, Mr . and Mrs, Everyone welcome.· and D uncan . WP - Wr i ght (1 -0J . Elmer Bibbee and Dorsel. L P- J . Perry (0 -1) HR sMr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Money (1st). Ouncar, (lst l. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Taylor "'HH CIIA1ol 01' Sr., Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick, called at the Elmwood Nursing Oak l and 000 001 000- 1 6 1 • . . ION'NI DlucJ Pli;lf. daughter Kelly Sue, and Kan City 200 010 011< - 4 a o Home last week to see Carrie Holtzman (0 -2} and Fosse, Swartz and Letha Chase, a new Bertha Parker attended serPIIOie 992-5759 Haney ); Busby (2 -0J and pall·ent there. vices Sunday at the Methodist Healy . (7HRsMayberry ( 1 ). 271 Church in Pomeroy. Mr. and Patek t 11 . Sunday callers of Cla ra L PI ... Mrs . .c urt Davis were guests. Texas 002 1oo ooo- 3 9 2 Follrod and Nina RobinsoQ Mrs. Mildred Frank is a Ca lif 300 ooo 001 - 4 8 I were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz J enkins ( 1-1} and Su ndberg ; medical patient at the .Tanana (1 -0) and Rodr i guez . Of Shade, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. Polyester, Dacron & Cotton Permanent Press Hobart Swartz. · Veterans Memorial HospitaL HR - Gr ieve ( 1) . (O n l y games sct~ed u t ed l Several local friends and 1 ~-----SPECIAL. ----~ Capit,J struggled thr.ough tbe first three quarters, edg ing aliead by one point at the st,rt of. the final Period and then 'breaking open to outscore the Knicks 41-25 in the . fourth st,nza to wring qut a 109-92 win . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP! ) - What San Antonio Coach Tom Nissalke calls "the good D" paid olf with a 102-86 piayoff victory over the In- l•; We have an excellent selection of all type coins, silver dollars and prOQf sets and want to help you with your investment and collection needs. 'IRUSI'US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. • 11 OR OlDER BE A physical condition,'' Clark said. "You like to tt1ink that you ca n contribute every night but I've had my doubts. My shooting touch was ·Off to sl<!rl tonight but it finally came ar9und and I felt pretty good." .. 1 Royals get by We sincerely wish to thank all area coilectors and investors. for makinR our first six weeks a huge success. ~ &SA.VINGS ', ~i0 M '0 (: in the final quarter- to help even his team's NBA firstround playoff series with New York at 3-3. The final game will be played Friday In New York. " I've been ou t of cond ition for probably two years and I'm just sta rting to get back int o YOU I . • CITY WAN - > LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) _ ,?." ' Archie Clark got rid of some ~' "" self-doubtWednesday night. .,.;; Clark , who had suffered a :•.;~ series of injuries in the past ! ~~- two years, scored 20 points for ·~·:>~ the Capital Bullets-12 of them Rio basebailers win i_' J - ~TIT ·,: ' -~ l _~ ~l • ' pair from Cedarville •' •<>?- • • ?.l- Bullets pull even with N¥ r GQod D pays offforSpurs THANK . ·nave· Ro-berts hurls 9-1 wzn - ~ > • QSSC, Beach AC in Rio Grande Independent tournament finals 5 --'T.be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April n, 1974 Baker F~urniture Prices BAHR CLOTHIERS. PHONE 742-3191 MIDDLEPORT, .0. STORE HOURS 9: 1S .t oS ~n.lhru Fri. 9 : 151o a:,oo Saturday .Stewart's Gun .Shop Middleport, Ohio MAIN ST. RUTLAND · ~~--------~---,---~--~~~----------~~~-.I ! I ,I r. 1 . 1. \ " . ' ·. < ' ' • > �' . I ' ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~ruy. 0 , Aprtlll, 1974 6- The Oailr sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprilll, 1974 Delegates and officers Workshop scbeduled McARTHUR - Ga rdemng in small spaces and new spnng fashiOn and accessory ideas will highlight lhe annual "Sprmg Into Spring" workshop sc heduled' for Thursday, April tB, at the McArthur Methodist · Church, Anyone is welcome to attlind either or both sess10ns of the workshop. Reg1stratwn will begm at 9:30 a. m. followed by a fashion show. Members of an extenswn-sponsored adva nced sewmg class will demonstrate fit and fashiOn. Miss Marta GUilkey, Meigs Coun ty ExtensiPn _Home Economis t, w•ll ser:ve as coordwator for th1s sessiOn. The fashiOn show w•ll combme humor w1th Ideas to unprove the fit and appearance of Spring clothes. . The afternoon sessiOn will fea ture Dave Boothe, Vmton County ExtensiOn AgriCultural Agent, who will discuss "mm(ga rdens. Anyone wanting to cut down on food costs by growmg some of their food 1n pots, small plots or other small areas, IS 11elcome. The session w1ll offer pracllcal Ideas for the· begmning as well as the expenenced gardener Ideas on vegetables to grow, fertilizer, and sprays will be discussed. The lunch hour will be from 11 :30 tq 12·30 and everyone wantm~ to stay may bnng a sack lunch The day w1ll conclude at 2 p m, Displays and pamphlets on fashion and garctemng will add to the day. The workshop IS sponsored by the Homemakers Council of the Vwton County Extension Servtce For more mformat10n contact the ExtensiOn Office at 596-5606. Registration will be 50 cents. "Cook's Nook Preparing over 70 gJfts for distnbut10n durwg the old time candy sa le to be held in conjunction w1th the Silver Slipper Saloon at the Pomeroy Jumor H1gb School Auditorium , Saturday, Apnl20, are Ito r, Jane Walton, Margaret Follrod and Lo1s Rosenbaum, members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, sponsormg orga mzahon. Members contribu ted the many pmes to be awarded along w1lb two busmcss l10uses, Elbertelds and the New York Clothing House. ./ Easter cooking is more than half the fun of the celebrallon when it's done with ease and a certain single-mindedness, but 11 can be a real problem for rushed housewives. Here are some Ideas to help you through this festive spring holiday. Most Easter mornmg church services happen about 6 a.m , but many persons stay in church from then until noon. The perfect meal for such a hectic schedule IS a brunch or late lunch. A simple, yet unusual menu IS called for and two good mam recipes are Brunch Easter Eggs and Orange Bishop's Bread. The bread is an old American favorite and should be prepared the day before. Mrs. Mitchell honored Presentation of a 50 year pm \\ Or thy p;:1tron, conducted tile to Mrs Gertrude Mithcell was busmess m eeting dur tn g winc h a feature of a recent meetmg of tune donations wore made to Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the OES Hospital Circle, ' the Eastern Star. at the Co lu mbus, dlHl the Oh io . BRUNCH EASTER EGGS 2tbsp. butter or margarine: v, c. chopped onion; y, c chopped parsley; l'l lb. mushrooms, sliced; 2 tsbp. flour; 1% c. milk; 1 c. Florida orange juice; v, tsp. salt; 1-8 tsp pepper; % tsp. dried leaf tarragon; ll'l c. diced cooked ham; 6 bard-cooked eggs, halved ; 3 English muffins, split and toasted In largge saucepan melt butter; add oruon and parsley, cook until onion is tender. Add mushrooms and cook until tender Sprinkle with flour; mix well. Stir in milk, orange juice, salt, pepper and tarragon. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constanUy, until sauce comes to a boil. Stir in ham and eggs; heat. Serve over toasted muffm halves. Makes SIX servmgs. Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Mrs. LaVe1a Yeage r presented the pm to Mrs Mitchell on behalf of Pomeroy Chapter. notmg that she was sponsored by Mrs. Mitchell 24 years ago. In hel' response , Mrs Mitchell recalled that her aunt w~s a charter member of Pomeroy Chapter and tha t he1 mother had become a member 10 years late r, and lllal both would have been pleased at the ORANGE BISHOP'S BREAD 1 c. soft butter or margarme; l 'h c. sugar; I tbsp. grated orange rmd; 4 eggs; l'l c. wheat germ; 5 c. unsifted alliJurpose flour; 6 tsp. baking powder; I tsp. salt; 2 c. Flonda orange juice; I c. (I six ounce pckg.) semi<lweet chocolate pieces; 2-3 c. chopped nuts; 2-3 c. raiSins; I-3 c. chopped, nnxed, candied fruit. In large bowl cream together butter and sugar, Add orange rind. Beat in eggs, Mix wheat germ, flour bakmg powder and salt. mend in alternately Mth orange juice. Stir in chocolate pieces and remaining ingredients. Turn into greased and floured !~inch tube pan. Bake in 350 degree oven one hour and 30 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in bread comes out clean. <'<>ill completely. Makes 16 servings. presentation Mrs Joan Vaughan , worthy matron, and Tom EdwR rfls Blmclness Invita tiOns to se ver~! tnspect!Ons were 1 cad and announced were fJieudship mgh ts of Ma so11 Chapter, Apnl · 24 where Chm lotte Dillard will se rve as gues t office r. and Apnl 20 at Pmnl Plea sant MIS. Florence Well , chai rwoman of the wa ys a nd means comrntttee, reported on Vdnous actJvtlJes clestgnecl to re~1se money w1 th some of the proceeds to go to the dtstn d GET'L'YSBURG, Pa . - An amazmgly life like f• gu• e of Abraham Lmcoln - one that moves and speaks - ha s I>! ken Its place m the Natwnal Civil War Wax Museum, here Emp loywg the crea hve use of eleclromcs and a maze of Cll'CUilly, the new fi gure of the Civil Wa• p, es•dent succeeds 1n recreating delivery of Ius 1mmortal Gettysburg Address w1th brea thtaking f1edhtv According to Hames M. Behm, director, 1t look more than f1ve years of research, expenmentatwn and refinement to achteve. the calibration, and the synchronization .of sound Mrs. Wilham Smith, Mrs ' Ernest Bowles and Mrs . Sherman Butler were appomted to the nominating committee when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 363 met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Butler. Mrs Allen Hampton presided at the meetmg which opened m ntuahst1c form w1th Mrs. Bowles as color bearer and Mrs B~:tler as sergean t a t arms Mrs. ' Will Winston, chaplam, had prayer Vanous reports were given mcludm g one from M1 s. Hampton on the . community serv1ce party at th e Athens Mental Health REEDSVILLE Th e Center. Flyers lelhng ho11 to Reedsville UMW met w1th Mrs contact your legislators were V1v1an Humphrey and Mrs. Nancy Buckley se1ved as cod1stnbuted . the Apiii Poppies were given to the hostess, f01 members to be sold on Poppy meetmg Au egg hunt preceded Day next month. Mrs. Hamp- the meeti ng w1th Ml'S, . Verna ton gave a program on foreign Rose wlllnlllg the pnze relatwns notmg that Korea is Devotu)ns were led by Mrs the country being studied this Mam ie Buckl ey, the top1c year. A contribution of $2 was being "God's Willingness To made to CARE Pay the Utmost Cos t" . The door prize was won by Readmgs by several members Mrs Bowles Mrs Winston on the resurrec ti on were closed closed the meeting w1th a w1th pra yer. Durmg the busmess sessiOn prayer for peace and the group sang "My Faith Looks Up to dues "ere paid and letters read Thee" , hymn of the month from several d1stn ct offices Refreshments were served S1x shul-m ca lls 11ere reported by Mrs, Butler. Decorations A surprise handkerchief and ca rried out the Easter molif in green and white EASTF.Jt BUNNY 4'k to 5 c. elll'iched flour (if self-f'tsing flour is used, om1t salt); 2pckg. dry yeast; % c. milk; 'h c. water; 'h c. sugar; v, c. oil; v, c. butter ; I tsp. salt; 2 eggs, room temperature ; oil; confectioners' su~ar icing; gum drops. . stir together 1% c. flour and yeast. Heat nulk, water, sugar,, oil, butter and salt over low heal until warm (120 to 130 degrees), stirring oo blend. Add liquid ingredients oo flour mixture and beat until smooth, about two nunutes on medium speed of electric mixer. Blend in eggs. Add one cup flour and beat one minute on mediwn speed. stir in more flour 00 make a moderately sllff dough, Turn ogoo lightly floured surface and knead unlll smooth and satiny, about five to eight minutes. Cover dough ; let rest 20 minutes; Divide dough inoo six equal portions. Roll five portions into 22-lnch long ropes. Twist three ropes together; place on greased baking sheet and swirl into pmwheel shape to form body. Twist two rapes together; swirl inoo pmwheel shape to form head. Roll remaining dough moo 24-inch long rope; divide inoo six-inch long portions. Twist two together to form each ear. Seal ends and pinch oogether oo shape pomt of ear. Brush with oil. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 40to 60 minutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven, 20 to 30 minutes, or until done. Cool completely before frosting. Tint v, c. frosting with desired food coloring oo make bow around neck. Frost wjth white, add gumdrop eyes and nose. Shape bow. cmd ammGthon reqmred to adueve the desired degree of realism Tl1e National CIVll War Wax Museum, wh1ch has hosted more than three m1lhon people sin ce 1ts opemng Ill 1962, ullhzed more than 200 hfesiZe wax figures m 36 a uthenllc sce nes m chromchng the Civil War story. . Along w1th the new figu re of Linco ln , a fea ture of the presentatiOn is a stirring panorami c, audio-visua l presentalion of the highlights of the Battle of Gettysburg in the muse um 's Battle-room aud1tonum . ments of cake wi,th Easter nests on top, ICe cream, potato chips, and Kooi-Aid served Chocolate crosses and yellow candy chicks provided by Osby Martm, were given to each of the patients. Going to Athens for the party were the Rev. and 1\jrs. George Glaze, Mr and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Carl Roach and Trudy, Mrs . Leonard Van Meter, Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. Denver Rice. ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - Steve Yonker,son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Rt. 2, Racine, has been named to the dean's hst at the Oh10 Inslltute of Technology, Columbus, for the ~,wmter quarter. He had a 3.0 average. Xi .Gamma Mu has meeting Members of X1 Gamma Mu Chaple,r of Bela Sigma Phi Soronty meetmg Tuesday mght at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co brought canned goods and blankets for the Xema disaster VICtims Carol McCullough presided at the m'eetmg dunng which lime the chapter endorsed the levy for the Rio Grande Community College requested IFI a communi catiO n from Peggy Thomas, R10 Grande. Cha rlotte Hanmng thanked members for helping with the rush party. The preferential tea was announced for May 5 at the home of Dons Ewmg, and also announced were plans for the Founder's Day observance Apnl 30 at the Sportsman Inn m Athens Nom mated for Girlof-the-Year were Mrs. McCullough, Mrs Hanmng and Texanna Well. Announcement of the wmner, selected by popular vote of chapter members, will be made at the Founder's Day dmQer. Cay Cross, public informatiOn and community relatwns officer for the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Service, was guest speake r She spoke and distributed literature about the training and service of SEOEMS. Mrs Well served refreshments. Attending were those named and Becky Anderson, Jen mfer Anderson, Lynn Shuler, Vikk1 Gloeckner, Ruth Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Manlyn Swan, Judy Werry, Sue Zirkle and Mrs. A. R. Kmght, sponsor. birthday card shower was held for Mrs Buckley "Happy Bu thdayH was sung for her. Games were played and pnzes awarded Refreshments were served to above and Mrs. May Humphrey 1 Mrs Verna Rose 1 Mrs Erma leen Johnson , Mrs Leona Ruth, Mrs. Velma Barnhart (guests), Mrs Nell Wilson, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs Hazel Buckley, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, and Mrs. Lilhan Pickens Next meeting will be w1th Mrs. Dillon. Door prizes went to Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Pickens. Mar·~~ -~· ·t1rite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger '· Blac Jo; marke r5 on gilt dial 17Jewels Green d1a l Automat1c 29.95 31.95 32.95 17 jewels GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. ' Pomeroy '• • • • • • • • ' '' OFF • '• WHY WAIT? 7 ··o:;•:::•;'Q:JJC :;::=e«;o BEN~FRANKUIW PHONE 992-34'8 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . .' I. .I . '. . ••• • • • I KERM'S KORNER we:&*:® • •'' New 'York Clothing.House· 'r POMEROY~ OHIO ' '' ~. • By Helen Hennesy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NEA)-Easy care elegance in sportswear ts the answer to today's fashion needs. And one firm has heard the meSl'age and ,brought out an elegant sportswear collection m ice-cream-cool colors m quality manmade fabncs and blends. Dick Poth, manager of fashion and style development at Country Sophisticates , summed up the concept. "The styles are tuned to customers' needs for quality and fine workmanship durmg warm-weather months ," he said. "The sportswea':,Cls ootally coordinated in exclusive easy..care fabrtcs woven in our own mills. Every style •s machine -washable and dryable. We want to make 11 as easy as possible for a woman to put together a wardrobe she can be proud of We believe we offer her the essence of ease, elegantly stated." ·, I DIVISion of Church in Witness. He bas held a number of conference respons1bihHes related to Missions, Evang~lism and EducatiOn and has been a delegate to General Conferences of 1966, 1968, 1970, and 1972, and North Central Jundi ctwna l Conferences of 1968 and ·1972. He and his wile, Rosemary, reside a l 3667 Pegg Ave , Columbus. Summers, a natlve of Orangeburg, S.C., entered the mimslry m 1965. He was graduated from Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Ga , m 1967 He came to Columbus m 1969 as co-director of Specialized M1mstnes of the Umtcd MethodiSt Unwn of the Columbus D1stncts w1th off1ees in the Hartman Bldg , Columbus. Active early m h1s ministry with youth, he became adminlstrahve assistant to Bishop Charles F. Golden, then resident bishop of the Nashville-Ca rolina Area of The Methodist Church, and was area director of promotion and pubhc rela lions (I~) . In 1968 and until fall, 1969, Summers as field director of The Dorchester Project of the Dorchester Col11IT11ltee of New York, Inc., engaged m helpmg disadvantaged reside nts of that county, developing leadership and community organizatiOn and directing a tutorial program for 200 children. Summers is a member of the United MethodiSt General Council on Mm1slnes, and m the West Ohio Conference has been active on Its Board of Church and Society, Commissm on ReligiOn and Race, task forces on poverty and raclSITI and in the work of Black Methodists for Church Renewal. He IS a board member of South Side Settlement, has worked w1th Columbus Model Cities Neighborhood Assembly, Metropolitan Area Church Board, Black Campus Mirustry Board, UHURU Drug Treatment Center board, and ActiOn Tfalrung Network of Ohio. Summers and h1s wile, Leshe Carlene, reside at 1874 Greenway Ave, South, Columbus, with their daughter Anlka Kaf1, 3, and son, Vance Edward, SIX months. REEDSVILLE - Riverview PTA met at the,school Monday evening. For the program Patrolman Gillispie presented a program on "Bicycle Safety" . He explained the correct way, where, and when oo ride a bicycle, and how the · bicycle should he equipped. He also told the hlsoory of the patrolman and explained what his badge and patches stood for. Auoo safety was also discussed. A question and 8115Wer period was held. Mrs. Marlene Putman introduced patrolman Gillispie. Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery presented the devotionals ,with reading from the IDble in the book of Luke. Mrs. Pauline' Myers' room was awarded the attend'ance bal;lner and reading circle book for most parents in attendance. Members voted to renew IIUbscrlptlons for magazines for the library. The County Council PTA w.ill be held at Riverview School, May 2. Refreshment committee for the county meeting Will be Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. On March 2, upproxunately presented the chdrter to the P<Hf'11l ~ . 1C(Il;hc r s . nnd vice -preSIJient' of PT/1, Sophia fr-u?nd s " ss emblcd a t th'e S\i•ISher of the Chesh1re-Kyger Ches h J re- K n~c T l·e~ fe tcJI:t fur PT II who lSIhe sponsor of P;~ c k r the anmwl Blue d iH.I Cold 206 Ranquel of Pack 206 Dunna Ent ertainm ent fo r th e Ma sne r as sas led b) Den ev~ung started ~ff by Den I Mothers Be tty Clm k, l~ w tcne per formin g a sk1l l1tled Tr out , Dollie Carter and Sally 'Amenca" Dan IV performed Waugh led a sn<Jke dance lo the a skit "A Hunhng We Will Go" buffet I<J bles where a buffcl Webelos performed a sk1t hUed dmner W<IS CllJOyed The d1nner "~ Mardi Gra s M e lodrama"~ ta bl es were decora ted by each Cu bmaster Paul Shoemaker den s how~ng 1hen· tndlvlcluall ty presented the foll owin g ba sed tm Mdrch Gras Theme awards: bobcat badge, P<1lriCk Rev William Uber led the Hurley: Webelos engmeer and g1oup tn Invoc.at wn The t~lh lctw awHrds u e1e award ed THURSDAY MISSIONARY Soc iety, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7 :10 p m at the r hurch Mrs Ellen Couch to have the prog ram. Mrs I B. Walker and Mrs Rober t Kuhn , hos tesses. PR ECE PTOR Bela Beta Chapte r , Be t11 S1g ma 85 Pill Soronty. 8·30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Jane Walton Cla rrce K.rautter, hostess Members to take SCISSOI S REVIVAL now 1n progress at Pome roy Church of the Nazar£'n£>, corner of Umon and Mulberry, throu gh Sund" y The Rev Clell E lh ot, Gal lip olis, will be gues t speaker The New Newsmen Quartet from Charleston will be pr esent on Saturday eve>mng Other smge rs will be featured dunng the week The Rev Clyde Henderson mv1tes the pubhc to a ttend ORDINANCE Senice with communiOn and feet \\ashmg at F1rs t Church of God , Syracuse The Rev George Oiler extends an mvita tion to all Chn st1ans to partiCipate REGULAR Meeting of Shade River Lodge F&AM 453, 7 30 p.m. at Temple 1n Chesler. eubma st(_)l , PHul Sh~ make r , to Marty Roush. Anniversary celebrated OHIO VALLEY Grang e 2612 Letart Falls, 7·30 p m. at hall Potluck refreshments MEIGS CO UNTY Human e Society, 7.30 Thursday at the Thrift Shop 1n Pomeroy PreparatiOns to be made for opemng the shop , Apnl 19 LAUR F: L CLIFF Belt er Hea lth Club , 7 :lO p m Thursday home of Mrs Bertha Parker NJFTY STITCHERS 7 30 p m home of Grace Warne1 SOUTHERN Local School Board 7·30 p m at h1gh sc hool LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7 30 p.m , hume of Mrs Bertha Parker FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradbury Church of Chnst. 7 p m at the church SOUTHEA.S TERN Oh1 0 Gospel Music AssociatiOn bake sale m front of Kroger's Ill the Silver Bndge Plaza , Kanauga . beginmng at 9 30 a m. RE GISTERED Nur ses Assoc iatiOn of the Holzer Medical Center, bake sa le, 9 a m to 3 p m. 1n the old Bob Rees Pon liac Bldg , Gallipolis BAKE SALE , 9 a m to " .at Kroger's, Pomeroy , baked goods and colored eggs, sponsored by Helpmg Hands of In the past five years th1s Enterpnse Umted Methodist firm ha s been steadi ly Church developmg Its Identity. In th1s SATURDAY collechon the hne IS firmly CAR WASH at Syracuse F1re established as an in-depth resource for sprmg-summer Stab on from 10 a. m. to 5 p m s tylm g with strong vis ua l sponsored by SyracuseMmersvi\Ie Pony League unpact. True to its promise of total BAKE SALE m old bank coordmation the collectiOn of bUilding at Rutland from 9 am separates and dresses in woven to noon Sponsored by S1lve• bloek plaids, glens, sohds, Circle .Semor CitiZens Still heathers, double kmts and available are fi lled and unfilled sweater knits olfers perfectly Easter baskets pitched. harmony CAR WASH at Welker 's Sweaters are Important to Ashland from 9 a m. to 4 p.m . the qUick-switch coordinatiOn sponsored by Me•gs of separates that allows women Cheerleaders . to select an entire wardrobe of SUNDAY great variety from' each color SUNRISE SERVICES at group. Bethlehem Bapllsl Church, Rt. One sweater set features a 2, Racme, 6:30 a.m., light new oval- neck, sleeveless breakfast to follow Worship pullover under a V-neck car- service at 9.JO and Sunday digan. They are available as School at 10:30. Individual units SUTTON Methodist Church Turtlenecks are sill! staples breakfast at 7 30 a m Sunday along with zip, placket-front School9:45; worship service 11 and V-neck pullovers and a big, a. m. Steve Wilson, minister beautiful, belted, shawl-collar SUNRISE Service, 6.00 a cardigan. United m., Enterprise Methodist Church, followed by b•·eakfasl. Pubhc welcome DEDICATION Services at Marilyn Hannum , Mrs . First Church of God , Syracuse, Frances Reed, Mrs. Barbara 2 30 P m Revival services Hannum and Mrs. Teresa Sunday through Apnl 20, 7:30 Collins. p. m. nightly The Rev Mrs. Liz tipton' was nanied Ehalmer Conley, Gall1pohs, chairperson for the name tags evangelist. Special smgmg for' the district conference PTA""-mh evemng. Pub he mv1led. meeting, May HIt Middleport president, Mrs. Teresa Collins; School. Mrs. Grace Weber, prm- secretary, Mrs. Liz Upton; cipal, announced the im· treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Collins. Refreslunents were served provements that lire being by the COli1ITllltee. made In the school library room. She also aMouncild that Susan Hannum, seventh grade student ranked fourth in the county spelling bee. An Arbor Day program was/ held at the school Friday with etghth grade students in charge. Riverview Garden Club donated a flowermg crab tree which was planted tht day. Mrs. Teresa Collins outgoing president, presented the , president's pin to the new president, Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Collins thanked all who helped make her two years ~uccessful. Mrs. Margaret Brown .jnstalled the new officers In, a short Easy Terms! '• ceremony. The ·officers are F president, Mrs. Putman ; vice , Mtke Shoemetkcr Three REEDSVILLE - The 60th wedctmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Reeds>~lle , was obser ved Wednesday eve mng, Apnl 3, at the1r home. The couple w<J s marn ed Apnl 4, 1914 a l Pomeroy Mrs. George Arnold , niece of ·Mrs Williams, Los Angeles, Cahf . was here for the an mversa ry Also pr~sent were their children, Mrs Kathryn Dwtz, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Wa rren Pickens, and Mr and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay, Reedsville A decorated cake w1lh 60th placed In the ceoU.r, baked by the1r daughll!r, Mrs Pickens, wa s served to the fami ly w1th punch and 1ce cream Th e coup le ha s a s on , William R Williams and daughter-In -law Wilma, who reside m Athens, Ga • and were unabl e to attend the anmve rsary They plan to VISi t with them dunng tbe1r Easter vacation Als'J a grandson, Bill Dietz, Columbus, could not attend The couple was remembered w1U1 Saw Blade s Bl,ld es arc made ol th e f1nes t ?!lil y chr om e n1 c ke l saw . hMdc ned and tern . percd Hard c hr ome l 1n1 s h st ay s s ha1 p up to 5 '''n1es • longer - STAR SUPPLY EASTER BUNNIES LOSE UGLY FAT BABY CHICKS AND SUPPLIES MODERN SUPPLY g1fts and ca rds from SPECIALS AT M&R PARTICLE BOARD Class plans Easter service Plans for the Easter sunriSe service at 6 30 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church were made during a meeting of the Hi!lfrthstone Class Tuesday mght at the home of Mr and Mrs Allen Hughes The men oi the class w>ll have the service with the women to serve a breakfast Immedialely followmg A $25 contribution was made to the Me1gs County Chapter of t~ Amencan Red Cross and the class voted to give a sizeable amount to Barbara Anthony who w1ll be attending the Bapllst World Youth Conference at Portland, Ore., th1s summer Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs Edison Baker , Mr. and Mrs John Werner, Mr. and Mrs Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Dav•d Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, and Mr and Mrs. Milton Hood . VOTING ACCEPTED The Meigs County Board of Elections office will be open from I oo 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday unhl 4 p.m . on May 2 to accept absentee, disabled and armea force ballots for the May- prunary elections. 4x8 FESCO REG. REG. 15.95 Designed to Suit Round & Square You To A Tee. REGULAR $10.95 PANELING $ Looks cozy .. Jeels it, too. A1ds ~nsulat1on - . saves fuel and . . cooll 5 99 4x8 SHEET Hawaiian Aloha by EVANS BUILDING Pre-Finished Decorative WHITE TV CENTER Printed Vinyl • MIDDLEPORT Plywood Paneling e STEREO I I· OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 6:00 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) HERMAN GRATE ' · .. · l....~ree~De:;~li~v;er~~!~~;;~~ ~:~~~~~~~v~A~.I ·' 49 _( e BlACK .& .. ,r GOLF CARTS Brown, Blue, Green • .' PAR· KING 98~ Strong Vinyl ZENITH COLOR TV _I, STUDS EACH WASTE BASKETS . , PRE-CUT . • SHEET J I ,I C~rcular REAL LIVE relahves and fn en ds Mr Wlilta ms se1 ved 30 years fur the U S. Corp of Engmeers on old U S. Lock 20, and for the past 25 years has enjoyed truck farmmg. Mr and Mrs Williams have spent mos t of their marned hfe · at Reedsville. , - ye c~r Blue Gra ss and M"rty Housh Adult serv1ce one ye.u dWdrtl Thmn<~ s , Ja..:k Mwor, !'Vttrt~ flJcml slllp l'llllt.' Hev fV1IlPs Racme . Oh10 Roush and M 1ke st1oern.t kC1 TriJUt g d\(' the bencdwtwn \\Cn t to Nancy Mmor , tw o yea r M1 ::; Wilham Seutl wa s tn:w;;:Jrds we nt In Peg Thoma s, tr udut:ed tmd s he gdve Katte Shoe ma krr, Fran c1s r em~u k s eoncerm ng her pn or Waugh, Sally Wau gh, ChnstJne Napier, Paul daj s as den mothc1 and acfJvitJcs conce1 nmg Cub Scouls Shoemaker; Dnnm1 Mis ner Den l a11d 4 closed wltli the \\a s awarded a 6 yc;:. r pm Den IV den leader Belly Clark presented recog mtton AND ,I wards to Patnck Hurley, Start los1ng we1ght today o r money back MONAD EX IS a tmy tablet Mark Trout , John Ranegar, an d easy to take. MONAOEX Will Jason Cooper , I.Kl( k N~1p1er ~mel help curb your desne for e~cess food . Eat less - we1gh less. Con tams Ke1th Clark no dangerous drugs and will not Deo I Den Mother, Dottle make you nervous No :otrenuous Change your l1fe . , • start Carter presented recflg mhon exerc•se today MONAD EX cost $3.00 for Pet D1sh , Rabbit Pellet s, Liller , Rabbit ~J ward s to Wayne Waugh, Paul a 20 day supply Large economy Re m e dies. Bunnie Salt Spools . is$5 00 Also try AOUATABS . Wau gh, Dwa ynne Cdrler , s.ze they work gently to help you losv Mark Harn son and Joe Janmn water bloal AQUA TABS - a"water p1ll" t hat works - $3,00, Both Ass1s tant Webelos leader, JU8ranteed and sold by : Lee Clar k, prese nt ed SWISher & Lohse Pharmacy , 199 W Mcun Sl 992-7164 Pomeroy 0 THE STORE WI TH "A LL KIN DS OF ST UF F" - FCJR rerog n1hon <.~ward s to Mike 112 E Mam , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport Mali P ETS. STA BL ES. LARGE & SMA L L A NIM AL S L AW NS Sw isher, Bob Mis ner, B1ll Orden Fil le d AND GARDENS Swisher, Allen Wa ugh, Shawn MA9 I '\ • M1ss Kathy Smith was chosen as March Girl-<>f-theMonth at the monthly meelmg of the Kyge r Creek Ch<Iptc r of the Future Homemakers of Amenca M1ss Smi th 1s a member of the semor class and IS currenlly serv1ng her chapter as president. She is a member of the Kyge r Creek Marching Band and Symphomc Band . She 1s act"e 111 the Keyettesand IS a member of the NatiOna l Honor Society, 111 t Club, Library Club .1wa rd s went to Shawn Tllrlmas MASON fURNinJRE \ Sha \.\.n opened tlw evemng activities Th omas, JC:Itk MinOJ. Mike w1 th a fiC:~g ceremony con- Shoemake r, B1ll S\Hsher , Allen ducted by the Webelos r. uesl,, Waugh, M1kc Sw1shc1 and Bob Rev Uber C K Casto, Mr s M1snc r WJlh ~ m Sco tt . teache 1·s Mtss One ye ar ..nvard s we r e Reese and Mrs Moody dnd awa rded to Jack Mmor M dr k fw mly c.nd famili es of Pack 206 Hdrnson, cmd Paul Waugh; were Introduced by Pa ul two yea r :~wards were a\\a Jd!!d Shue nwke r Pae k 201i to Wcn ·ne Waugh, Lark NJ p1er, Rob M1sner. M1ke Swlstll'l , Allen Waugh, Bill Sw1she1 ,md ,. ,_,' EARNS U AT HTC'. ' Cl1arle s A. Vaughan of Pomeroy made a 4 poml average at lfockmg Techmcl!l Coll ege for the wwler quarter ICalendar\1: held by Pack 206 'Bicycle ' program given ' ) ' • • • • '. ' • • ' MAKE POMEIWLY.OVU.HOPPJNG C..ENH{t ' " • • G·et Your Easter and Graduation Outfit Now and Save 10%. • Blue, :gold banfJ.uet -.r'WSot~i:·~r~,,.,.,,,llt '74 Sportswear elegant .. , I '· t t Our Convenient Lay-fl.-Way Plan. I" • See our great selection of g1ft watches. We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravelle by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. •' OPEN FRIDAY & S,ATURDAY NIGHTS TIL' 102 E. Main G1ve the gift he or she will appr~ ;iate most. Keep them on t1me in the fmest fashic,, with a precision jeweled, quality·made Caravelle watch. '< •• CHESHIR E ' ~··~®by Bulova • '• • • • • Gift •ferns of a II kmds - 'hankies, panty hose, s h1rl s, l1es. Toys for all of the children. arl1ftc1al flowers, and dozens of other gift •tems . I A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD FOR GRADS Easter egg colors, baskets, f11led baskets, decorated chocolate eggs, chocolate rab-· b1ts. jelly beans, novelty candy, box candy, etc. ... COLUMBUS - Changes in the two top staff positions of the West Ohio United Methodist Council on Mmistries were announced here this week by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley. They are: The Rev. John F. Osborn assoslcate Council directo; since • 1970, to director replacing the Rev . Ausll~ Whitmore whose new appointment will be announced later. The Rev Vance Summers Jr., direcoor of specialized ministnes for Columbus North and South Districts, to associate Council director. Changes will become effective at the close of the West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside, June 9-14, the bishop 981d. Council on Ministnes offices are at 395 E. Broad St., bui will be moved along w1tb other headquarters functions to the Motonsts Building, 471 E. Broad st., this summer. The council IS the program arm of the conference. Osborn, a nat)ve of Columbus, is a sixthgeneration minister and has a son, John P. Osborn who is associate pastor of Church of the Master, United Methodist, in Westerville. His father, Rev. C. D. Osborn, is retired and lives in Findlay. John F. Osborn prepared for the ministry at Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, Ill., following --his undergraduate work at Otterbein College, WestervtUe. In 1951 he was ordained an elder in the former Evangelical Uruted Brethren Church. Osborn se~ved Evangelical United Brethren churches in Johnsville and Williamsport, MorrQw County, Columbus Grove and Perrysburg and then, In 1964, became program director of the Ohio Sandusky Conference (EUB) with ofhces in Findlay. Following merger of EUB and Methodist denominations in 1970, Osborn became the associate director of the Umted Methodist Council on Ministries in Columbus. Presently he is a trustee of Garrett Evangelical Theological Semmary, Evanston, Ill.; chairman, Com.mlssion on Education, Ohio Council of Churches and a member of the Council's •' FOR THE EASTER PAR..\UE •16.99 • winners were Beth Pernn and , The District 16 spnng conBrlan Zirkle, visual art, and ference m Middleport May 4 Melinda Thomas; written was announced w1th Mr and work. Mrs. Thoma noted these Mrs. James Soulsby, Mrs. will be entered in dist.Iet Thoma, Mrs. Gene Eskew, and compe tition at the May 4 Mrs. Gertrude Casto to serve meeting in Middleport. as gree ters. The dinner The purchase of parachutes reservallons of $2are to be sent for use m recreallonal t~ Mrs. Wilham Willford programs was approved by the The Easter program condueled by Mrs Gladys Foley, PTA, Attendance award was won by the fourth grade. Mrs. music teacher, was announced. Thoma extended thanks to her A report on the County Council meeting at Racme was given officers durmg the past year by Mrs Robert Lewis and Mrs. and gave a PTA_ book and the ' Thoma who noted that the next gavel to .Soulsby who then · one, May 2, will be held at presented her with a past president's pin. Mrs. Thoma R1verv1ew Richard Rosenbaum IS read a poem , ~ "It's All Worthwile." ' aud1tmg the books of the PTA. To open the meeting the Mrs Kathryn Johnson gave a resume of money spent dunng pledge was led by Billy the year and a communicatiOn Colmer, Jimmy Schneider and Ronme Braham. Loren from Sen Robert Taft Stevens, mmister of the regarding the daylight savmgs Westside Church of Christ, bad time pellllons was read devotions. Mrs Orval Wiles reported Mrs. William Anderson was that 71 cards bad been sent chairperson for refreshments. durmg the past year and it was also noted that $42 66 was made Science exhibits were viewed on th e recent bake sale. by those atU,nding following Cultural art "best of show" the meeting. Seniors, This Is For You! . NATURALIZER® Bone & White Leather Staff changes made. in 'Ohio West area rtn UMW meets Class sponsors Easter party FIRST CHILD BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery, Belpre, are announcing the birth of their first child, an 8 lbs., 10 ozs. daughter , Denise Michelle, Apnl 3 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Long Botoom. Paternal ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughery, Parkersburg, W greatVa. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins, Coolville, and paternal great-grandparents · are Mrs. Donna Laughery, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Wayne Laughery, Waverly, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Bargeloh, Reedsville. Soc1ety for the PreveJJtJOil of tr ea sury. Th e ex armmn g curmm ttce cmd the mstruct1on cum rmHee fnnchon 111 open c!Japler Two members were suspended for non-payment of dues Memonal se1v1ces were held fur Roy Tracy, S• . w1th the charter bemg draped . Inspeclwn was annount'ed fur Apn l :!0 at 7:45 p.m. w1lh practi ces Apnl 21, 2 p.m. and April 29, 6:30 p.m. Also anr10unced wa s mspectwn of Job's Daughters Ballollng was held on the pellllons of two candidates to be Iml•ated at mspection . Refreshments were served by the wm thy matron. Museum has new Lincoln Auxiliary has meet There's something about the season that seems to brmg to mind thoughts of bunnies and chicks and the like. To make a bunny your children will love try this recipe. An Easter party was staged lor 50 -patients at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday mght by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. .Games were played with prizes going oo all and there was hymn singing . Refresh- ElectiOn and 1nsl>!llalion of officers and delegates and alternates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and :reachers hi gh li ghted the Munday mght meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary PTA. The new officers are James So ul sloy," president; Mrs. George Korn, Jr , first vice pres ident; Mrs . Vincent Kmght, second vice president; Mrs Gertr ude Casto, secretary: Mrs. Ronald R•ffle, treasurer: Mrs Eugene Murray . correspond in g secretary, Mrs Charles Goegle1n, parllmentarian Delegates to County Council are Mrs Earl Thoma, Mrs. Paul Eichmger, Mrs William Stephen so n, , Mrs Jerry Colmer, Mrs Pat Noel and the alternates are James Warnsley , Mrs Thomas Werry, Mrs Sam Fry and Mrs Bruce Zirkle. ~amed-- .· ' ' . .. ' .' '. •• .• �' . I ' ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~ruy. 0 , Aprtlll, 1974 6- The Oailr sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprilll, 1974 Delegates and officers Workshop scbeduled McARTHUR - Ga rdemng in small spaces and new spnng fashiOn and accessory ideas will highlight lhe annual "Sprmg Into Spring" workshop sc heduled' for Thursday, April tB, at the McArthur Methodist · Church, Anyone is welcome to attlind either or both sess10ns of the workshop. Reg1stratwn will begm at 9:30 a. m. followed by a fashion show. Members of an extenswn-sponsored adva nced sewmg class will demonstrate fit and fashiOn. Miss Marta GUilkey, Meigs Coun ty ExtensiPn _Home Economis t, w•ll ser:ve as coordwator for th1s sessiOn. The fashiOn show w•ll combme humor w1th Ideas to unprove the fit and appearance of Spring clothes. . The afternoon sessiOn will fea ture Dave Boothe, Vmton County ExtensiOn AgriCultural Agent, who will discuss "mm(ga rdens. Anyone wanting to cut down on food costs by growmg some of their food 1n pots, small plots or other small areas, IS 11elcome. The session w1ll offer pracllcal Ideas for the· begmning as well as the expenenced gardener Ideas on vegetables to grow, fertilizer, and sprays will be discussed. The lunch hour will be from 11 :30 tq 12·30 and everyone wantm~ to stay may bnng a sack lunch The day w1ll conclude at 2 p m, Displays and pamphlets on fashion and garctemng will add to the day. The workshop IS sponsored by the Homemakers Council of the Vwton County Extension Servtce For more mformat10n contact the ExtensiOn Office at 596-5606. Registration will be 50 cents. "Cook's Nook Preparing over 70 gJfts for distnbut10n durwg the old time candy sa le to be held in conjunction w1th the Silver Slipper Saloon at the Pomeroy Jumor H1gb School Auditorium , Saturday, Apnl20, are Ito r, Jane Walton, Margaret Follrod and Lo1s Rosenbaum, members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, sponsormg orga mzahon. Members contribu ted the many pmes to be awarded along w1lb two busmcss l10uses, Elbertelds and the New York Clothing House. ./ Easter cooking is more than half the fun of the celebrallon when it's done with ease and a certain single-mindedness, but 11 can be a real problem for rushed housewives. Here are some Ideas to help you through this festive spring holiday. Most Easter mornmg church services happen about 6 a.m , but many persons stay in church from then until noon. The perfect meal for such a hectic schedule IS a brunch or late lunch. A simple, yet unusual menu IS called for and two good mam recipes are Brunch Easter Eggs and Orange Bishop's Bread. The bread is an old American favorite and should be prepared the day before. Mrs. Mitchell honored Presentation of a 50 year pm \\ Or thy p;:1tron, conducted tile to Mrs Gertrude Mithcell was busmess m eeting dur tn g winc h a feature of a recent meetmg of tune donations wore made to Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the OES Hospital Circle, ' the Eastern Star. at the Co lu mbus, dlHl the Oh io . BRUNCH EASTER EGGS 2tbsp. butter or margarine: v, c. chopped onion; y, c chopped parsley; l'l lb. mushrooms, sliced; 2 tsbp. flour; 1% c. milk; 1 c. Florida orange juice; v, tsp. salt; 1-8 tsp pepper; % tsp. dried leaf tarragon; ll'l c. diced cooked ham; 6 bard-cooked eggs, halved ; 3 English muffins, split and toasted In largge saucepan melt butter; add oruon and parsley, cook until onion is tender. Add mushrooms and cook until tender Sprinkle with flour; mix well. Stir in milk, orange juice, salt, pepper and tarragon. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constanUy, until sauce comes to a boil. Stir in ham and eggs; heat. Serve over toasted muffm halves. Makes SIX servmgs. Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Mrs. LaVe1a Yeage r presented the pm to Mrs Mitchell on behalf of Pomeroy Chapter. notmg that she was sponsored by Mrs. Mitchell 24 years ago. In hel' response , Mrs Mitchell recalled that her aunt w~s a charter member of Pomeroy Chapter and tha t he1 mother had become a member 10 years late r, and lllal both would have been pleased at the ORANGE BISHOP'S BREAD 1 c. soft butter or margarme; l 'h c. sugar; I tbsp. grated orange rmd; 4 eggs; l'l c. wheat germ; 5 c. unsifted alliJurpose flour; 6 tsp. baking powder; I tsp. salt; 2 c. Flonda orange juice; I c. (I six ounce pckg.) semi<lweet chocolate pieces; 2-3 c. chopped nuts; 2-3 c. raiSins; I-3 c. chopped, nnxed, candied fruit. In large bowl cream together butter and sugar, Add orange rind. Beat in eggs, Mix wheat germ, flour bakmg powder and salt. mend in alternately Mth orange juice. Stir in chocolate pieces and remaining ingredients. Turn into greased and floured !~inch tube pan. Bake in 350 degree oven one hour and 30 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in bread comes out clean. <'<>ill completely. Makes 16 servings. presentation Mrs Joan Vaughan , worthy matron, and Tom EdwR rfls Blmclness Invita tiOns to se ver~! tnspect!Ons were 1 cad and announced were fJieudship mgh ts of Ma so11 Chapter, Apnl · 24 where Chm lotte Dillard will se rve as gues t office r. and Apnl 20 at Pmnl Plea sant MIS. Florence Well , chai rwoman of the wa ys a nd means comrntttee, reported on Vdnous actJvtlJes clestgnecl to re~1se money w1 th some of the proceeds to go to the dtstn d GET'L'YSBURG, Pa . - An amazmgly life like f• gu• e of Abraham Lmcoln - one that moves and speaks - ha s I>! ken Its place m the Natwnal Civil War Wax Museum, here Emp loywg the crea hve use of eleclromcs and a maze of Cll'CUilly, the new fi gure of the Civil Wa• p, es•dent succeeds 1n recreating delivery of Ius 1mmortal Gettysburg Address w1th brea thtaking f1edhtv According to Hames M. Behm, director, 1t look more than f1ve years of research, expenmentatwn and refinement to achteve. the calibration, and the synchronization .of sound Mrs. Wilham Smith, Mrs ' Ernest Bowles and Mrs . Sherman Butler were appomted to the nominating committee when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 363 met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Butler. Mrs Allen Hampton presided at the meetmg which opened m ntuahst1c form w1th Mrs. Bowles as color bearer and Mrs B~:tler as sergean t a t arms Mrs. ' Will Winston, chaplam, had prayer Vanous reports were given mcludm g one from M1 s. Hampton on the . community serv1ce party at th e Athens Mental Health REEDSVILLE Th e Center. Flyers lelhng ho11 to Reedsville UMW met w1th Mrs contact your legislators were V1v1an Humphrey and Mrs. Nancy Buckley se1ved as cod1stnbuted . the Apiii Poppies were given to the hostess, f01 members to be sold on Poppy meetmg Au egg hunt preceded Day next month. Mrs. Hamp- the meeti ng w1th Ml'S, . Verna ton gave a program on foreign Rose wlllnlllg the pnze relatwns notmg that Korea is Devotu)ns were led by Mrs the country being studied this Mam ie Buckl ey, the top1c year. A contribution of $2 was being "God's Willingness To made to CARE Pay the Utmost Cos t" . The door prize was won by Readmgs by several members Mrs Bowles Mrs Winston on the resurrec ti on were closed closed the meeting w1th a w1th pra yer. Durmg the busmess sessiOn prayer for peace and the group sang "My Faith Looks Up to dues "ere paid and letters read Thee" , hymn of the month from several d1stn ct offices Refreshments were served S1x shul-m ca lls 11ere reported by Mrs, Butler. Decorations A surprise handkerchief and ca rried out the Easter molif in green and white EASTF.Jt BUNNY 4'k to 5 c. elll'iched flour (if self-f'tsing flour is used, om1t salt); 2pckg. dry yeast; % c. milk; 'h c. water; 'h c. sugar; v, c. oil; v, c. butter ; I tsp. salt; 2 eggs, room temperature ; oil; confectioners' su~ar icing; gum drops. . stir together 1% c. flour and yeast. Heat nulk, water, sugar,, oil, butter and salt over low heal until warm (120 to 130 degrees), stirring oo blend. Add liquid ingredients oo flour mixture and beat until smooth, about two nunutes on medium speed of electric mixer. Blend in eggs. Add one cup flour and beat one minute on mediwn speed. stir in more flour 00 make a moderately sllff dough, Turn ogoo lightly floured surface and knead unlll smooth and satiny, about five to eight minutes. Cover dough ; let rest 20 minutes; Divide dough inoo six equal portions. Roll five portions into 22-lnch long ropes. Twist three ropes together; place on greased baking sheet and swirl into pmwheel shape to form body. Twist two rapes together; swirl inoo pmwheel shape to form head. Roll remaining dough moo 24-inch long rope; divide inoo six-inch long portions. Twist two together to form each ear. Seal ends and pinch oogether oo shape pomt of ear. Brush with oil. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 40to 60 minutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven, 20 to 30 minutes, or until done. Cool completely before frosting. Tint v, c. frosting with desired food coloring oo make bow around neck. Frost wjth white, add gumdrop eyes and nose. Shape bow. cmd ammGthon reqmred to adueve the desired degree of realism Tl1e National CIVll War Wax Museum, wh1ch has hosted more than three m1lhon people sin ce 1ts opemng Ill 1962, ullhzed more than 200 hfesiZe wax figures m 36 a uthenllc sce nes m chromchng the Civil War story. . Along w1th the new figu re of Linco ln , a fea ture of the presentatiOn is a stirring panorami c, audio-visua l presentalion of the highlights of the Battle of Gettysburg in the muse um 's Battle-room aud1tonum . ments of cake wi,th Easter nests on top, ICe cream, potato chips, and Kooi-Aid served Chocolate crosses and yellow candy chicks provided by Osby Martm, were given to each of the patients. Going to Athens for the party were the Rev. and 1\jrs. George Glaze, Mr and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Carl Roach and Trudy, Mrs . Leonard Van Meter, Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. Denver Rice. ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - Steve Yonker,son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Rt. 2, Racine, has been named to the dean's hst at the Oh10 Inslltute of Technology, Columbus, for the ~,wmter quarter. He had a 3.0 average. Xi .Gamma Mu has meeting Members of X1 Gamma Mu Chaple,r of Bela Sigma Phi Soronty meetmg Tuesday mght at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co brought canned goods and blankets for the Xema disaster VICtims Carol McCullough presided at the m'eetmg dunng which lime the chapter endorsed the levy for the Rio Grande Community College requested IFI a communi catiO n from Peggy Thomas, R10 Grande. Cha rlotte Hanmng thanked members for helping with the rush party. The preferential tea was announced for May 5 at the home of Dons Ewmg, and also announced were plans for the Founder's Day observance Apnl 30 at the Sportsman Inn m Athens Nom mated for Girlof-the-Year were Mrs. McCullough, Mrs Hanmng and Texanna Well. Announcement of the wmner, selected by popular vote of chapter members, will be made at the Founder's Day dmQer. Cay Cross, public informatiOn and community relatwns officer for the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Service, was guest speake r She spoke and distributed literature about the training and service of SEOEMS. Mrs Well served refreshments. Attending were those named and Becky Anderson, Jen mfer Anderson, Lynn Shuler, Vikk1 Gloeckner, Ruth Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Manlyn Swan, Judy Werry, Sue Zirkle and Mrs. A. R. Kmght, sponsor. birthday card shower was held for Mrs Buckley "Happy Bu thdayH was sung for her. Games were played and pnzes awarded Refreshments were served to above and Mrs. May Humphrey 1 Mrs Verna Rose 1 Mrs Erma leen Johnson , Mrs Leona Ruth, Mrs. Velma Barnhart (guests), Mrs Nell Wilson, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs Hazel Buckley, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, and Mrs. Lilhan Pickens Next meeting will be w1th Mrs. Dillon. Door prizes went to Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Pickens. Mar·~~ -~· ·t1rite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger '· Blac Jo; marke r5 on gilt dial 17Jewels Green d1a l Automat1c 29.95 31.95 32.95 17 jewels GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. ' Pomeroy '• • • • • • • • ' '' OFF • '• WHY WAIT? 7 ··o:;•:::•;'Q:JJC :;::=e«;o BEN~FRANKUIW PHONE 992-34'8 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . .' I. .I . '. . ••• • • • I KERM'S KORNER we:&*:® • •'' New 'York Clothing.House· 'r POMEROY~ OHIO ' '' ~. • By Helen Hennesy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NEA)-Easy care elegance in sportswear ts the answer to today's fashion needs. And one firm has heard the meSl'age and ,brought out an elegant sportswear collection m ice-cream-cool colors m quality manmade fabncs and blends. Dick Poth, manager of fashion and style development at Country Sophisticates , summed up the concept. "The styles are tuned to customers' needs for quality and fine workmanship durmg warm-weather months ," he said. "The sportswea':,Cls ootally coordinated in exclusive easy..care fabrtcs woven in our own mills. Every style •s machine -washable and dryable. We want to make 11 as easy as possible for a woman to put together a wardrobe she can be proud of We believe we offer her the essence of ease, elegantly stated." ·, I DIVISion of Church in Witness. He bas held a number of conference respons1bihHes related to Missions, Evang~lism and EducatiOn and has been a delegate to General Conferences of 1966, 1968, 1970, and 1972, and North Central Jundi ctwna l Conferences of 1968 and ·1972. He and his wile, Rosemary, reside a l 3667 Pegg Ave , Columbus. Summers, a natlve of Orangeburg, S.C., entered the mimslry m 1965. He was graduated from Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Ga , m 1967 He came to Columbus m 1969 as co-director of Specialized M1mstnes of the Umtcd MethodiSt Unwn of the Columbus D1stncts w1th off1ees in the Hartman Bldg , Columbus. Active early m h1s ministry with youth, he became adminlstrahve assistant to Bishop Charles F. Golden, then resident bishop of the Nashville-Ca rolina Area of The Methodist Church, and was area director of promotion and pubhc rela lions (I~) . In 1968 and until fall, 1969, Summers as field director of The Dorchester Project of the Dorchester Col11IT11ltee of New York, Inc., engaged m helpmg disadvantaged reside nts of that county, developing leadership and community organizatiOn and directing a tutorial program for 200 children. Summers is a member of the United MethodiSt General Council on Mm1slnes, and m the West Ohio Conference has been active on Its Board of Church and Society, Commissm on ReligiOn and Race, task forces on poverty and raclSITI and in the work of Black Methodists for Church Renewal. He IS a board member of South Side Settlement, has worked w1th Columbus Model Cities Neighborhood Assembly, Metropolitan Area Church Board, Black Campus Mirustry Board, UHURU Drug Treatment Center board, and ActiOn Tfalrung Network of Ohio. Summers and h1s wile, Leshe Carlene, reside at 1874 Greenway Ave, South, Columbus, with their daughter Anlka Kaf1, 3, and son, Vance Edward, SIX months. REEDSVILLE - Riverview PTA met at the,school Monday evening. For the program Patrolman Gillispie presented a program on "Bicycle Safety" . He explained the correct way, where, and when oo ride a bicycle, and how the · bicycle should he equipped. He also told the hlsoory of the patrolman and explained what his badge and patches stood for. Auoo safety was also discussed. A question and 8115Wer period was held. Mrs. Marlene Putman introduced patrolman Gillispie. Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery presented the devotionals ,with reading from the IDble in the book of Luke. Mrs. Pauline' Myers' room was awarded the attend'ance bal;lner and reading circle book for most parents in attendance. Members voted to renew IIUbscrlptlons for magazines for the library. The County Council PTA w.ill be held at Riverview School, May 2. Refreshment committee for the county meeting Will be Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. On March 2, upproxunately presented the chdrter to the P<Hf'11l ~ . 1C(Il;hc r s . nnd vice -preSIJient' of PT/1, Sophia fr-u?nd s " ss emblcd a t th'e S\i•ISher of the Chesh1re-Kyger Ches h J re- K n~c T l·e~ fe tcJI:t fur PT II who lSIhe sponsor of P;~ c k r the anmwl Blue d iH.I Cold 206 Ranquel of Pack 206 Dunna Ent ertainm ent fo r th e Ma sne r as sas led b) Den ev~ung started ~ff by Den I Mothers Be tty Clm k, l~ w tcne per formin g a sk1l l1tled Tr out , Dollie Carter and Sally 'Amenca" Dan IV performed Waugh led a sn<Jke dance lo the a skit "A Hunhng We Will Go" buffet I<J bles where a buffcl Webelos performed a sk1t hUed dmner W<IS CllJOyed The d1nner "~ Mardi Gra s M e lodrama"~ ta bl es were decora ted by each Cu bmaster Paul Shoemaker den s how~ng 1hen· tndlvlcluall ty presented the foll owin g ba sed tm Mdrch Gras Theme awards: bobcat badge, P<1lriCk Rev William Uber led the Hurley: Webelos engmeer and g1oup tn Invoc.at wn The t~lh lctw awHrds u e1e award ed THURSDAY MISSIONARY Soc iety, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7 :10 p m at the r hurch Mrs Ellen Couch to have the prog ram. Mrs I B. Walker and Mrs Rober t Kuhn , hos tesses. PR ECE PTOR Bela Beta Chapte r , Be t11 S1g ma 85 Pill Soronty. 8·30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Jane Walton Cla rrce K.rautter, hostess Members to take SCISSOI S REVIVAL now 1n progress at Pome roy Church of the Nazar£'n£>, corner of Umon and Mulberry, throu gh Sund" y The Rev Clell E lh ot, Gal lip olis, will be gues t speaker The New Newsmen Quartet from Charleston will be pr esent on Saturday eve>mng Other smge rs will be featured dunng the week The Rev Clyde Henderson mv1tes the pubhc to a ttend ORDINANCE Senice with communiOn and feet \\ashmg at F1rs t Church of God , Syracuse The Rev George Oiler extends an mvita tion to all Chn st1ans to partiCipate REGULAR Meeting of Shade River Lodge F&AM 453, 7 30 p.m. at Temple 1n Chesler. eubma st(_)l , PHul Sh~ make r , to Marty Roush. Anniversary celebrated OHIO VALLEY Grang e 2612 Letart Falls, 7·30 p m. at hall Potluck refreshments MEIGS CO UNTY Human e Society, 7.30 Thursday at the Thrift Shop 1n Pomeroy PreparatiOns to be made for opemng the shop , Apnl 19 LAUR F: L CLIFF Belt er Hea lth Club , 7 :lO p m Thursday home of Mrs Bertha Parker NJFTY STITCHERS 7 30 p m home of Grace Warne1 SOUTHERN Local School Board 7·30 p m at h1gh sc hool LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7 30 p.m , hume of Mrs Bertha Parker FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradbury Church of Chnst. 7 p m at the church SOUTHEA.S TERN Oh1 0 Gospel Music AssociatiOn bake sale m front of Kroger's Ill the Silver Bndge Plaza , Kanauga . beginmng at 9 30 a m. RE GISTERED Nur ses Assoc iatiOn of the Holzer Medical Center, bake sa le, 9 a m to 3 p m. 1n the old Bob Rees Pon liac Bldg , Gallipolis BAKE SALE , 9 a m to " .at Kroger's, Pomeroy , baked goods and colored eggs, sponsored by Helpmg Hands of In the past five years th1s Enterpnse Umted Methodist firm ha s been steadi ly Church developmg Its Identity. In th1s SATURDAY collechon the hne IS firmly CAR WASH at Syracuse F1re established as an in-depth resource for sprmg-summer Stab on from 10 a. m. to 5 p m s tylm g with strong vis ua l sponsored by SyracuseMmersvi\Ie Pony League unpact. True to its promise of total BAKE SALE m old bank coordmation the collectiOn of bUilding at Rutland from 9 am separates and dresses in woven to noon Sponsored by S1lve• bloek plaids, glens, sohds, Circle .Semor CitiZens Still heathers, double kmts and available are fi lled and unfilled sweater knits olfers perfectly Easter baskets pitched. harmony CAR WASH at Welker 's Sweaters are Important to Ashland from 9 a m. to 4 p.m . the qUick-switch coordinatiOn sponsored by Me•gs of separates that allows women Cheerleaders . to select an entire wardrobe of SUNDAY great variety from' each color SUNRISE SERVICES at group. Bethlehem Bapllsl Church, Rt. One sweater set features a 2, Racme, 6:30 a.m., light new oval- neck, sleeveless breakfast to follow Worship pullover under a V-neck car- service at 9.JO and Sunday digan. They are available as School at 10:30. Individual units SUTTON Methodist Church Turtlenecks are sill! staples breakfast at 7 30 a m Sunday along with zip, placket-front School9:45; worship service 11 and V-neck pullovers and a big, a. m. Steve Wilson, minister beautiful, belted, shawl-collar SUNRISE Service, 6.00 a cardigan. United m., Enterprise Methodist Church, followed by b•·eakfasl. Pubhc welcome DEDICATION Services at Marilyn Hannum , Mrs . First Church of God , Syracuse, Frances Reed, Mrs. Barbara 2 30 P m Revival services Hannum and Mrs. Teresa Sunday through Apnl 20, 7:30 Collins. p. m. nightly The Rev Mrs. Liz tipton' was nanied Ehalmer Conley, Gall1pohs, chairperson for the name tags evangelist. Special smgmg for' the district conference PTA""-mh evemng. Pub he mv1led. meeting, May HIt Middleport president, Mrs. Teresa Collins; School. Mrs. Grace Weber, prm- secretary, Mrs. Liz Upton; cipal, announced the im· treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Collins. Refreslunents were served provements that lire being by the COli1ITllltee. made In the school library room. She also aMouncild that Susan Hannum, seventh grade student ranked fourth in the county spelling bee. An Arbor Day program was/ held at the school Friday with etghth grade students in charge. Riverview Garden Club donated a flowermg crab tree which was planted tht day. Mrs. Teresa Collins outgoing president, presented the , president's pin to the new president, Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Collins thanked all who helped make her two years ~uccessful. Mrs. Margaret Brown .jnstalled the new officers In, a short Easy Terms! '• ceremony. The ·officers are F president, Mrs. Putman ; vice , Mtke Shoemetkcr Three REEDSVILLE - The 60th wedctmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Reeds>~lle , was obser ved Wednesday eve mng, Apnl 3, at the1r home. The couple w<J s marn ed Apnl 4, 1914 a l Pomeroy Mrs. George Arnold , niece of ·Mrs Williams, Los Angeles, Cahf . was here for the an mversa ry Also pr~sent were their children, Mrs Kathryn Dwtz, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Wa rren Pickens, and Mr and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay, Reedsville A decorated cake w1lh 60th placed In the ceoU.r, baked by the1r daughll!r, Mrs Pickens, wa s served to the fami ly w1th punch and 1ce cream Th e coup le ha s a s on , William R Williams and daughter-In -law Wilma, who reside m Athens, Ga • and were unabl e to attend the anmve rsary They plan to VISi t with them dunng tbe1r Easter vacation Als'J a grandson, Bill Dietz, Columbus, could not attend The couple was remembered w1U1 Saw Blade s Bl,ld es arc made ol th e f1nes t ?!lil y chr om e n1 c ke l saw . hMdc ned and tern . percd Hard c hr ome l 1n1 s h st ay s s ha1 p up to 5 '''n1es • longer - STAR SUPPLY EASTER BUNNIES LOSE UGLY FAT BABY CHICKS AND SUPPLIES MODERN SUPPLY g1fts and ca rds from SPECIALS AT M&R PARTICLE BOARD Class plans Easter service Plans for the Easter sunriSe service at 6 30 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church were made during a meeting of the Hi!lfrthstone Class Tuesday mght at the home of Mr and Mrs Allen Hughes The men oi the class w>ll have the service with the women to serve a breakfast Immedialely followmg A $25 contribution was made to the Me1gs County Chapter of t~ Amencan Red Cross and the class voted to give a sizeable amount to Barbara Anthony who w1ll be attending the Bapllst World Youth Conference at Portland, Ore., th1s summer Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs Edison Baker , Mr. and Mrs John Werner, Mr. and Mrs Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Dav•d Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, and Mr and Mrs. Milton Hood . VOTING ACCEPTED The Meigs County Board of Elections office will be open from I oo 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday unhl 4 p.m . on May 2 to accept absentee, disabled and armea force ballots for the May- prunary elections. 4x8 FESCO REG. REG. 15.95 Designed to Suit Round & Square You To A Tee. REGULAR $10.95 PANELING $ Looks cozy .. Jeels it, too. A1ds ~nsulat1on - . saves fuel and . . cooll 5 99 4x8 SHEET Hawaiian Aloha by EVANS BUILDING Pre-Finished Decorative WHITE TV CENTER Printed Vinyl • MIDDLEPORT Plywood Paneling e STEREO I I· OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 6:00 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) HERMAN GRATE ' · .. · l....~ree~De:;~li~v;er~~!~~;;~~ ~:~~~~~~~v~A~.I ·' 49 _( e BlACK .& .. ,r GOLF CARTS Brown, Blue, Green • .' PAR· KING 98~ Strong Vinyl ZENITH COLOR TV _I, STUDS EACH WASTE BASKETS . , PRE-CUT . • SHEET J I ,I C~rcular REAL LIVE relahves and fn en ds Mr Wlilta ms se1 ved 30 years fur the U S. Corp of Engmeers on old U S. Lock 20, and for the past 25 years has enjoyed truck farmmg. Mr and Mrs Williams have spent mos t of their marned hfe · at Reedsville. , - ye c~r Blue Gra ss and M"rty Housh Adult serv1ce one ye.u dWdrtl Thmn<~ s , Ja..:k Mwor, !'Vttrt~ flJcml slllp l'llllt.' Hev fV1IlPs Racme . Oh10 Roush and M 1ke st1oern.t kC1 TriJUt g d\(' the bencdwtwn \\Cn t to Nancy Mmor , tw o yea r M1 ::; Wilham Seutl wa s tn:w;;:Jrds we nt In Peg Thoma s, tr udut:ed tmd s he gdve Katte Shoe ma krr, Fran c1s r em~u k s eoncerm ng her pn or Waugh, Sally Wau gh, ChnstJne Napier, Paul daj s as den mothc1 and acfJvitJcs conce1 nmg Cub Scouls Shoemaker; Dnnm1 Mis ner Den l a11d 4 closed wltli the \\a s awarded a 6 yc;:. r pm Den IV den leader Belly Clark presented recog mtton AND ,I wards to Patnck Hurley, Start los1ng we1ght today o r money back MONAD EX IS a tmy tablet Mark Trout , John Ranegar, an d easy to take. MONAOEX Will Jason Cooper , I.Kl( k N~1p1er ~mel help curb your desne for e~cess food . Eat less - we1gh less. Con tams Ke1th Clark no dangerous drugs and will not Deo I Den Mother, Dottle make you nervous No :otrenuous Change your l1fe . , • start Carter presented recflg mhon exerc•se today MONAD EX cost $3.00 for Pet D1sh , Rabbit Pellet s, Liller , Rabbit ~J ward s to Wayne Waugh, Paul a 20 day supply Large economy Re m e dies. Bunnie Salt Spools . is$5 00 Also try AOUATABS . Wau gh, Dwa ynne Cdrler , s.ze they work gently to help you losv Mark Harn son and Joe Janmn water bloal AQUA TABS - a"water p1ll" t hat works - $3,00, Both Ass1s tant Webelos leader, JU8ranteed and sold by : Lee Clar k, prese nt ed SWISher & Lohse Pharmacy , 199 W Mcun Sl 992-7164 Pomeroy 0 THE STORE WI TH "A LL KIN DS OF ST UF F" - FCJR rerog n1hon <.~ward s to Mike 112 E Mam , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport Mali P ETS. STA BL ES. LARGE & SMA L L A NIM AL S L AW NS Sw isher, Bob Mis ner, B1ll Orden Fil le d AND GARDENS Swisher, Allen Wa ugh, Shawn MA9 I '\ • M1ss Kathy Smith was chosen as March Girl-<>f-theMonth at the monthly meelmg of the Kyge r Creek Ch<Iptc r of the Future Homemakers of Amenca M1ss Smi th 1s a member of the semor class and IS currenlly serv1ng her chapter as president. She is a member of the Kyge r Creek Marching Band and Symphomc Band . She 1s act"e 111 the Keyettesand IS a member of the NatiOna l Honor Society, 111 t Club, Library Club .1wa rd s went to Shawn Tllrlmas MASON fURNinJRE \ Sha \.\.n opened tlw evemng activities Th omas, JC:Itk MinOJ. Mike w1 th a fiC:~g ceremony con- Shoemake r, B1ll S\Hsher , Allen ducted by the Webelos r. uesl,, Waugh, M1kc Sw1shc1 and Bob Rev Uber C K Casto, Mr s M1snc r WJlh ~ m Sco tt . teache 1·s Mtss One ye ar ..nvard s we r e Reese and Mrs Moody dnd awa rded to Jack Mmor M dr k fw mly c.nd famili es of Pack 206 Hdrnson, cmd Paul Waugh; were Introduced by Pa ul two yea r :~wards were a\\a Jd!!d Shue nwke r Pae k 201i to Wcn ·ne Waugh, Lark NJ p1er, Rob M1sner. M1ke Swlstll'l , Allen Waugh, Bill Sw1she1 ,md ,. ,_,' EARNS U AT HTC'. ' Cl1arle s A. Vaughan of Pomeroy made a 4 poml average at lfockmg Techmcl!l Coll ege for the wwler quarter ICalendar\1: held by Pack 206 'Bicycle ' program given ' ) ' • • • • '. ' • • ' MAKE POMEIWLY.OVU.HOPPJNG C..ENH{t ' " • • G·et Your Easter and Graduation Outfit Now and Save 10%. • Blue, :gold banfJ.uet -.r'WSot~i:·~r~,,.,.,,,llt '74 Sportswear elegant .. , I '· t t Our Convenient Lay-fl.-Way Plan. I" • See our great selection of g1ft watches. We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravelle by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. •' OPEN FRIDAY & S,ATURDAY NIGHTS TIL' 102 E. Main G1ve the gift he or she will appr~ ;iate most. Keep them on t1me in the fmest fashic,, with a precision jeweled, quality·made Caravelle watch. '< •• CHESHIR E ' ~··~®by Bulova • '• • • • • Gift •ferns of a II kmds - 'hankies, panty hose, s h1rl s, l1es. Toys for all of the children. arl1ftc1al flowers, and dozens of other gift •tems . I A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD FOR GRADS Easter egg colors, baskets, f11led baskets, decorated chocolate eggs, chocolate rab-· b1ts. jelly beans, novelty candy, box candy, etc. ... COLUMBUS - Changes in the two top staff positions of the West Ohio United Methodist Council on Mmistries were announced here this week by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley. They are: The Rev. John F. Osborn assoslcate Council directo; since • 1970, to director replacing the Rev . Ausll~ Whitmore whose new appointment will be announced later. The Rev Vance Summers Jr., direcoor of specialized ministnes for Columbus North and South Districts, to associate Council director. Changes will become effective at the close of the West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside, June 9-14, the bishop 981d. Council on Ministnes offices are at 395 E. Broad St., bui will be moved along w1tb other headquarters functions to the Motonsts Building, 471 E. Broad st., this summer. The council IS the program arm of the conference. Osborn, a nat)ve of Columbus, is a sixthgeneration minister and has a son, John P. Osborn who is associate pastor of Church of the Master, United Methodist, in Westerville. His father, Rev. C. D. Osborn, is retired and lives in Findlay. John F. Osborn prepared for the ministry at Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, Ill., following --his undergraduate work at Otterbein College, WestervtUe. In 1951 he was ordained an elder in the former Evangelical Uruted Brethren Church. Osborn se~ved Evangelical United Brethren churches in Johnsville and Williamsport, MorrQw County, Columbus Grove and Perrysburg and then, In 1964, became program director of the Ohio Sandusky Conference (EUB) with ofhces in Findlay. Following merger of EUB and Methodist denominations in 1970, Osborn became the associate director of the Umted Methodist Council on Ministries in Columbus. Presently he is a trustee of Garrett Evangelical Theological Semmary, Evanston, Ill.; chairman, Com.mlssion on Education, Ohio Council of Churches and a member of the Council's •' FOR THE EASTER PAR..\UE •16.99 • winners were Beth Pernn and , The District 16 spnng conBrlan Zirkle, visual art, and ference m Middleport May 4 Melinda Thomas; written was announced w1th Mr and work. Mrs. Thoma noted these Mrs. James Soulsby, Mrs. will be entered in dist.Iet Thoma, Mrs. Gene Eskew, and compe tition at the May 4 Mrs. Gertrude Casto to serve meeting in Middleport. as gree ters. The dinner The purchase of parachutes reservallons of $2are to be sent for use m recreallonal t~ Mrs. Wilham Willford programs was approved by the The Easter program condueled by Mrs Gladys Foley, PTA, Attendance award was won by the fourth grade. Mrs. music teacher, was announced. Thoma extended thanks to her A report on the County Council meeting at Racme was given officers durmg the past year by Mrs Robert Lewis and Mrs. and gave a PTA_ book and the ' Thoma who noted that the next gavel to .Soulsby who then · one, May 2, will be held at presented her with a past president's pin. Mrs. Thoma R1verv1ew Richard Rosenbaum IS read a poem , ~ "It's All Worthwile." ' aud1tmg the books of the PTA. To open the meeting the Mrs Kathryn Johnson gave a resume of money spent dunng pledge was led by Billy the year and a communicatiOn Colmer, Jimmy Schneider and Ronme Braham. Loren from Sen Robert Taft Stevens, mmister of the regarding the daylight savmgs Westside Church of Christ, bad time pellllons was read devotions. Mrs Orval Wiles reported Mrs. William Anderson was that 71 cards bad been sent chairperson for refreshments. durmg the past year and it was also noted that $42 66 was made Science exhibits were viewed on th e recent bake sale. by those atU,nding following Cultural art "best of show" the meeting. Seniors, This Is For You! . NATURALIZER® Bone & White Leather Staff changes made. in 'Ohio West area rtn UMW meets Class sponsors Easter party FIRST CHILD BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery, Belpre, are announcing the birth of their first child, an 8 lbs., 10 ozs. daughter , Denise Michelle, Apnl 3 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Long Botoom. Paternal ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughery, Parkersburg, W greatVa. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins, Coolville, and paternal great-grandparents · are Mrs. Donna Laughery, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Wayne Laughery, Waverly, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Bargeloh, Reedsville. Soc1ety for the PreveJJtJOil of tr ea sury. Th e ex armmn g curmm ttce cmd the mstruct1on cum rmHee fnnchon 111 open c!Japler Two members were suspended for non-payment of dues Memonal se1v1ces were held fur Roy Tracy, S• . w1th the charter bemg draped . Inspeclwn was annount'ed fur Apn l :!0 at 7:45 p.m. w1lh practi ces Apnl 21, 2 p.m. and April 29, 6:30 p.m. Also anr10unced wa s mspectwn of Job's Daughters Ballollng was held on the pellllons of two candidates to be Iml•ated at mspection . Refreshments were served by the wm thy matron. Museum has new Lincoln Auxiliary has meet There's something about the season that seems to brmg to mind thoughts of bunnies and chicks and the like. To make a bunny your children will love try this recipe. An Easter party was staged lor 50 -patients at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday mght by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. .Games were played with prizes going oo all and there was hymn singing . Refresh- ElectiOn and 1nsl>!llalion of officers and delegates and alternates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and :reachers hi gh li ghted the Munday mght meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary PTA. The new officers are James So ul sloy," president; Mrs. George Korn, Jr , first vice pres ident; Mrs . Vincent Kmght, second vice president; Mrs Gertr ude Casto, secretary: Mrs. Ronald R•ffle, treasurer: Mrs Eugene Murray . correspond in g secretary, Mrs Charles Goegle1n, parllmentarian Delegates to County Council are Mrs Earl Thoma, Mrs. Paul Eichmger, Mrs William Stephen so n, , Mrs Jerry Colmer, Mrs Pat Noel and the alternates are James Warnsley , Mrs Thomas Werry, Mrs Sam Fry and Mrs Bruce Zirkle. ~amed-- .· ' ' . .. ' .' '. •• .• �' \ • • ..-,·-- ".;.';! ·· ••• ' ' 9 - 4he·DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apr if 11, 1974 ' 8- 'fhe Daily Sentmel, Middlepm-Pomeroy, o., April II, 197~ ., . ·~ fl ...,..... 'If,. .... :r ....= r: t; ,. :•• "'' C:. .....•• • •• '•• " !!>· i:··•• =· I I. ! i ••~· ....... .."". Cl :• .t • " irrelevant" and Mrs. Meir pulling out 4 defendants do.n 't want Sirica :r. ~ • ... .:: t: k >, , ;: f. :. ::•• .. .,• ...... *'... ;.~ ~; ._ d. ., :, :r, z. ..;r;~. ,,. ::; ~ •· ~ ._ :;: ·;: •• ••" '" ;;: : :: ~ ~ w •• .. . ;::. • "... COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Comprehensivelegislationaimedat preparation for and recovery . from disasters, such as the Xenia.tornadoes, is e~ted to get a push forward when the General Assembly returns next month, · · "I'm positive there will be · increased interest as a result of Xenia," said a sliokesman for the ·Adjutant General's .De- ., therefc;~re . I ' ' '· t ' . pa;tment, which prepared the legislation along the lines of a model bill drawn by 'the Council or' State Governments, a watchdog group loca ted . in · Kentucky. The measl)I'e, offered In the House late last month, would beef up the Disaster Services Agency (DSA) in the department to the tune .of an estimated 100employes at a cost of 5ome $5 milliOn. It would give the agency , as well as the.govcrnor himself, authority to act swiftlY: in disaster situations, both natural and man-made: One of the principal fea tures of the legisla\ion, according to Andrew lzzo, an emergency · planner with the aepartment, is that· cities and counties would be-required to draw up plans for coping with disasters and then follow the plans when necessary. Civil defense procedures, ·never mandated at the local .level, have become rusty fr om disuse as the ihreat of nuclear attack faded during the tast 10 years. Warning Systems Studied There are no compulsory warning systems or rescue procedures, according to Izzo, and authoritY for action is scattered over a variety of ag encies. The adjutant general's office has spent 15 · months rewriting an eight-year old executive order for dealing with disasters. "Now there is a recol(llition that we are terribly under-financed and undennanned," Izzo said. "We desperately need SERVICE SET Sunrise services at the Naomi Baptist Church , Pomeroy, will be held at 6·a. m. Sunday with a breakfast immediately following, The Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, will be the speaker. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is the pastor~ · For Rent 1 YEAR OLD mobile home. 2 bedroom, utilities furnished. Phone 742 ·5980. .:._ 4·1·6tc ----....:.... "• 3 ROOM house on 160 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy . Furnace. bath , and basement. references required . Phone '• mobile home, 12x44 in back yard on Spring Avenue . Call 992-3429 Sunday or evenings . " •· 10-61p -----------HOUSE in Cheshire. Call 992 · 5693 . -4· 10 ·tf c -------------- O.CEDAR FOR RENT Two offices on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Will remodel for longterm lease. Plenty of off-street parking and very good location. ·. . Shiny Patent say .:intpeach 4·7·6tc ---- - -------FURNISHED two bedroom Brown® Devine could ______ __ ..... 992-2258 . Buster BRAND UGHT & GALLON · EASY JUG DUST MOP INROW CO •. · 99Z-3iJa3 • Black eWhite ONLY oraflerl:~ BEDROOt;! . 2 ljlighi& wasy,. SPOJIIGE MOP ~Z . 35 Value Value .lurnl~he~ apar1ment, · utilitJes paid, Inquire at' Bailey's _... _,_ WET MOP 2-Way Sweeping Action That Fluffs up nap. refreshes Carpel Steel Case. Dual .Dust Pans $12.00 99 FOR RENT 1-Three bedroom furnished apartment in Pomeroy. Nice yard an.d plenty of · parking . INROWCO. Northr ~ER 99!-3883 or after I:00-89W844· .. O.CEDAR RAYON CARPET SWEEPER Store·, Middleport. ______ __ ___4-9-31p _ THE SHOE BOX S2.~8 $224 deposit anct r&ferences required. No children or pets. B&PW t meet Monday evening S1.05 Value $159 LANCASTER &GARDEN SEEDS 25' $2.25 Value . STRAW BROOM SUPERIOR 20" Brealhbox GARDEN HOSE FURN .ISHED · apartment, · adults only. Phone 992-5592. . 4-9-tfC FAN $19.95 Value MEN AND BOYS '1299 s KNIT SPORT COATS-.............. 18 died WedneS day 39 ~i~~~~:;~. 100% POLY KNIT SHIRTS ................... ..... $24 .asph . Only '299 FOREMAN & ABBOTT , ) DUTTON'S ap. . \ CASSffiE RECORDER ' . Prices quoted !)n t.his bid shall be In effect for the remainder of · the year 1974. · With respect to . the life bidder shall understand I hal , aforesaid estimated quantities; •,, .. I '· ' I , ' . • /,' , I· ~., ' . [, ' ' $1.40 Value •2495 99~ m1tertats to be furnished, but tlch IUCCIISIUI bidder shall bl req'ulred to furnish all or any I: , ·I '~ I ,,'.., I \. ~ . ' .. . · Faucet Queens Shdmpoo ''n Rinse SPRAY pert of the Melva County actual a.s order~d during tho bid periO'd. · On· the envelop~ contaln1.1'1a tlch bid, the·nem.e and address . of the bidder must be show"' an·d l't~'~!Y m .•rk~d '"Bitumi~ous_ Proposals ere to be returned on bid ' forms supplied by the vttldor, and ·will bie opened on · the date and place specified lb()vt. .· The Meigs Co.unty Com -. mlsl!oners reserve the right to . relect any and all quotJ~tions ot · ~n.,. Plrt ther~f . . · · Mirth a Chambers, cterk Meigs County Board of Com m l~s.ioners (,.) • ; 111 2tc . ·I· ,I ·~ . I . ' ' .. '\ \ \\ . I .. , ' ,. ./ r 1,' I• ' . _,...._.,_ ' ' ' ,. I ,; \· ' .' i ., ' Value req~lrement" ' I .r •• I . $45.95 Val.ue ectual quantities ·Of bituminous ' ., •I C-126-12 FILM · $369 . $7 :49 KODAK No. 7605 . no guarantee Is given es· to the ~5.99 Value Two Quart Capacity •7" No.4117 Soundesign and Capacity • Position Cl!romePiated Grill, Rustproof, Folds for easy storage, $10.49 Value ·. · .·.. Other Models Ava ilabl.e Material Specification. "702 Bituminous," dated January 1, 1974, . DRESSES KNIT -CAPES VESTS SKffiTS BLOUSES GLOVES GRILL •4" which Construction Gold , 58.25 Value shall coriform to the Pertinent State Of Ohio, Department of Tht Highway Wh ile. • I •' Danish Avocado. material . which . may be. rtqulred by the Meigs County Department, 24" BRAZIER Accurate to 300 Pounds Slrengln Formu la ·portable tank to any location In tht county .ttesrgnated by the County EngIneer, for th 'e various grades of bitumii")OUS MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE r tl~uid BATHROOM SCALES Aqua Ban the Full Quote price per gallon, f .O .B. vendors plant , and the price per gallon delivered to vendors Hlgl'lway PATIO TORCHES one Quari STRUCTO QUOTAT'IONS TO BE , SUBMITTED .AS FOLLOWS : GIRLS AND WOMEN I quartitv of · requ!red, prq,ximately 700,000 gallqns. $7 KNIT SlACKS ................$1()00 $17 PHILCO®19" Portable Color TV manpower , eq uipment and . agency, or link up with another"· legislative authority." county if a Jack of size -or The legislation would not money or a common vulnet• ne cessarily speed government ability dictated. The governor response, which lzzo said is would be empowered to make reg!jl'ded by .many as 90 per this decision . cent effective now. He also would determine What it would do, he said, is which cities would have io set foster grea ter preparedness at up their own disaster agencies the local level. because of heavy population , Each of the 88 counties would centers or vulnerability. have to set up its own disaster rr'S A new ballgame for French foreign miolaler Michel Jobert who an· togoolzed the United States during ./lelllltive cllplomatlc talb with European nations. Jobert, 8 cl01e ally of the late French prealdent Georges Pompldoa, may aoon be oat of a job 88 citizens lbere prepare for 8 presidential election, Extra gaso. II•-n e • t X · • · gOIng 0 en1a. Virginia Hatch ' . I'm •..... • :. .1:, • to preserve an important prinbe kept .from the committee . ciple while keeping evidence This went a bit beyond St. secret. Clair's letter Tuesday, giving a Rhodes's Warning . The same arguments were noncommittal answer to the ,raised in reply to the two formal request for 41 tapes and saying . only that an answer subpoenas for Watergate tapes issued by the Senate Watergate would be given by April 22. committee -Btill entangled in Republicans Angered St. Clair's letter ·angered the courts -and in justification Republicans and led to a of the firing of Watergate decision by the Democrats, at a prosecutor Archibald Cox last closed-<loor caucus, to vote for October. Leon Jaworski, the a subpoena, their misgivings present prosecutor, obtained notwithstanding. · evidence after be issued a Rep . Edward Hutchinson ·of subpoena but it has never been Michigan, the senior Republi- made clear wl)ether he got all can on the committee and he wanted. usually a presidential suppor- · House Republican Leader TilE CHOIR OF TilE MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ ter, was unusually critical. He .John J. Rhodes , Ariz ., conDebbie Gerlach, director; Beulah Roush, Clyda Allensworth, wiU present the Eas'ter cantata, "This is the King" at sunrise paraphrased St. Clair's reply ferred with Hutchinson and Kathy Baker, Christi Hess, Cathy Erwin, Martha McNeal, services beginning at 6 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited. . this way : "We're going to then telephoned St. Clair , Clarice Erwin; back row,! tor, John Reece, Earl M~Kinley, Making up the choir are, front row, I tor, Mary Boggs, Lena decide what you need and you warning that a subpoena was a Lawrence Stewart, Don Ervin and George Glaze, pastor of McKinley, Becky Glaze, Sharon Wilson, Trudy Roach, Flo damn well better be happy with "very distinct possibility." the church. Grueser, Dorothy Roach, Bea Stewart ; second row, I to r, what you get." Shortly thereafter, a board Said Hutchinson of the St. Nixon's plane as the President Clair letter : "I think it was was returning from Michigan, offensive to thp House , ,where he campaigned for a sorry to say." Republican candidate for ConHouse members fear that a gress , Burch modified the prolonged court battle over White House offer. By CLAY F. RICHARDS ments; JERUSALEM (UP,IJ - Israeli Prime Minister whether Nixon must comply the doctor's home (office) and is on trial in connection with a He said Nixon had conferred WASHINGTON {UPI) - Herbert L. "Bart" Porter, whether they did it .'~ , $200,000campaign contribution Golda Meir met with tier cabinet today to inform it with a Subpoena will only with St. Clair. Four Watergate defendants former scheduling director for - Mitchell, on trial in New from Vesco, testified under "I frankly am surprised that have asked that U.S . District the 1972 Nixon campaign, was York for conspiracy, denied he oath that he never did anything officially of her decision to step down before handing muddy the impeachment issue. If a subpoena is issued and there is apparently so much Judge John J . Sirica be ordered to court for sentencing conspired to impede a govern- to block a Securities and Ex- a letter of resignation to President Ephraim Katzir. Nixon either defies it or seeks a consternation ," he said . Mrs. Meir , 'w ho declared Wednesday she had removed from their trial today on charges he lied to the ment investigation of financier change Commission investi- reached "the end of the road," told her cabinet court order to quash it, he will "We're going to turn over because they say he has an FBI during the Watergate Robert L. Vesco. Mitchell, who gation in 1972. ''unshakable personal bias" in probe. He pleaded guilty to a ministers she is going ahead with her plans to turn be able to argue that the materials on April 22. doctrine of execu live privilege "We're going to turn over all favor of the prosecution. charge of lying about $100,000 over her job to someone else. -a president's right to keep materials St. Clair deems "Asking that another judge in Nixon campaign funds A cabinet communique following the meeting said . internal secrets -protects his relevant," he said . He be assigned to their conspiracy allegedly used to finance the she would remain in office until a new government.Js action. acknowledged St. Clair's view trial which begins Sept. 9, the . Watergate burglars. That would give him a of what .is relevant may not , approved. The meeting got underway one hour late, four said; "We do not mean to - Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of constitutiona:l issue and allow coincide with the committee's some 90 minutes after Arab guerrillas staged an disparage Judge Sirica's mo- California , after pleading "aDhim to argue he was fighting .to view: lives or his attentiveness to his solutely not guilty" to three attack at the border town of Kiryat Shemona. A obligations. We simply point perjury charges Wednesday, number or persons were reported killed or wounded . out that like all judges, he is has asked a federal judge in A spokesman for the prime minister said the human." Washington for a trial before Special Favored, Endearing, COLUMBUS {UP!) ~ The blankets to Xenia and Louis- resignation would be effective immediately, but A joint motion was filed by the June 4 California guber- PubUc Utilities Commission of ville,Ky.,hitthesamenightby Mrs . Meir would not abandon her post until a new la'Wyers for former Attorney natorial primary. Reinecke, a . Ohiinaid Wednesday the torEaster-Neat Fashions Your Daughter prime minister is chosen to head the current cabinet General John N. Mitchell, leading GOP ~andidate in the nado-torn community of Xenia tornadoes. NationWide sent 5,000 baby on . a caretaker basis . former White House domestic primary, was charged with would get an emergency alloWill Love by blankets with the company em- . Political sources said the affairs· . adviser John D: . perjury in connection with cation of gasoline to meet blem and purchased 5,000 resignation meant the irnmediEhrUclunan and former White Senate testimony about the emergency power genera lion larger blankets from Columbus ate fall of her five-week-<>ld Yitzhak Rabin and Deputy House Special Counsel Charles International Telephone and demands. departm~nt stores to be distri- government, but her Labor Prime Minister Yigal Allon as W. Colson. A similar motion Telegraph Corp. offer of PUCO has ordered 86,000 buted by the Red Cross. likely choices to succeed Mrs. party might still manage to Meir on an interim basis. was filed by Gordon C. $400,000 to finance the 1972 gallons of fuel sent to the area Fourth graders at Marion C. . form a new administration Strachan, another former Republican convention then immediately and said Wednes- Seltzer School sent $163.85 from Defense Minister Moshe White House aide. schedufed for San Diego. day a total allocation of 375,000 their class treasury to help the without calling new elec- Dayan said the resignation tions. the four are among seven - A federal judge said he gallons would be sent in. students from the Arrowhead Labor party leaders men- marked a possible shift in . defendants in the Watergate would not permit defense The fuel is necessary to serpower from her leftist Labor cover-up case. lawyers to use the argument of vice emergency vehicles in the division, one Of the hardest hit tioned Finance Minister party, which has ruled Israel Pinhas Sapir, Justice Minisier "Judge Sirica possesses, national security in the trial of area, said John Minnis, assis- areas. "We are lucky enougl). to Haim Zadok, Labor Minister since independence in 1948, to consciously or unconsciously, a Ehrlichman and others lant coordinator of the PUCO have our new school and our the rightwing Likud bloc. deepseated or unshakable per- charged with conspiracy in the allocation program. He said homes because the storm did Dayan, leader of the Labor sonal bias in favor of the break-in at the office of Dr . normal deliveries were dis- not get us this time," the rarty's Rafi wing, told a group · prosecution," the motion said. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. rupted. children wrote. "We know your of his followers the resignation They cited Sirica's conduct of Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said: National Guardsmen have school was damaged and you might signal "new political the original Watergate trial "It's a very simple conspiracy been on duty in the area since need our help. realignments" favoring Likud. last year In which they said the question, It is whether there the storm hit April 3 assisting "Please use our class trea· Menahem Begin, head of the judge ''Went far beyond the was an agreement to bust into local officials. sury and the money we have hawkish Likud, said he would Issue of guilt or innocence of " The 800 guardsmen which earned, to buy the school suptry to rally as many factions as WASHINGTON (UP! ) the defendants," went in . Sunday will he re- plies you need," the children Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R- possible behind "a transitional In other Watergate developplaced today by the 323rcl MP added. "We send the money Ohio, one of Presi<!ent Nixon's government with a different Company from Napoleon and with our love andprayers." staunchest supporters through makeup from that of the Defiance with 178 guardsmen. his Watergate problems, present one." STYLES SHOWN The new unit will be on duty · 0 Jean Yoho, operator of "The Mrs. Meir shook Israel's Wednesday inpicated he could Beauty Spot", . demonstrated ihrough next Sunday and will political scene Wednesday DAUGHTER BORN vote for impeachment in a hair styling for junior and ·assist the local law enforcewhen · she announced her Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pettit, well,qualified speech on the ment officers in security and . · semor cosmetology stupents of resignation at a meeting of the former Diane Good, House floor. _ The Middleport Business and the Meigs High School Wed- traffic control, officials said. Pomeroy, are announcing the Labor party legislative "I intend to vote for im.Professional Women 's Club nesday. Miss Yoho· with Mrs. One guardsman, leaving to- birth of a daughter, Cindy Ann , peachmen't of the President if leaders. willmeetat7:30p.m. Monday Erma Yoho as a model day. said cleanup operations April 3 at the Holzer Medical the Judiciary Committee "I have reached the end of were nearly complete. at .the office of the Columbia demonstrated a casual short Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 2 comes up with positive the road," she said. "I can go Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced "There are large piles of .ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and evidence of direct involvement on no longer. This has nothing Gas Co. in Middleport with the style with pedal curls. Using MIDDLEPORT, O. legislative committee in Carolyn Wood as a model she rubble, but the streets are all Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, by the President in 'im- .to do with Moshe Dayan, but charge of the program. demonstrated an upsweep with clear," he said. "Life in Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Monid Good, peachable offenses'," Devine only with myself." The committee ini:ludes Mrs. loose cascade curls and using a is beginning to r.eturn to as Long Bottom. Great- said in the brief speech. Nellie Vale, chairwoman, Mrs. student, Belinda Friend, Miss near normal as possible under grandparents are Mrs. Mabel House observers said the Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Betty Yoho demonstrated an up- the circums~nces." Pettit, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Devine statement - although The Federal Disaster Assis- Mrs . Floyd White, Long Bot- very carefully worded - was Conkle. Speaker will be Mrs. sweep with short hair. tance Administration made tom. Mary Bacon , work study significant since it was the first plans to open a fourth one-stop coordinator' for the Gallia and time the Ohio congressman has assistance center Friday and Meigs ·High Schools. Mrs . ADDRESSES SOUGHT voiced his views on imKNIGHTS TO MEET Saturday in Pisgah for tornado Bacon will outline aspecis of N~w addresses of alumni are peachment. Devine later adOhio Valley Commandry 24, the work study program in the Knights Templar, will attend victims in Mason and Middle- being sought' by the Pomeroy mitted he was going to get a town. high schools of the two counAlumni Association, along with tough run for re-election from sunris e service at Grace Xenia has a one-stop assis- the names of any who have Columbus Councilwoman ties. During t~e business Episcopal Church in Pomeroy tance center and Cincinnati died since June , 1973. Changes Frank Ryan . meeting, a report of the at 6:30 a. m. Sunday. All Sir two. nominating committee will be in address of alurimi in reunion Knights are asked to meet at Nationwide Insurance of Col- classes are particul arly given and members will be the Pomeroy Motor Co. discussing the state convention umbus Wednesday sent 10,000 wanted, according to Mrs. Lila parking lot before 6:15a. m. Sir VACUFLO May 3-5. Refreshments will be Mi.tch, vice president, and Knights should wear uniforms served. $ Built-in conY·e nience to these classes are 1924, 1929, vacuum House without swords. 95 Trailefs. 95 T() 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949,1954, 1959, FOREMAN & ABBOTT and 1964. The changes should PH. 992·5321 Middleport be sent to Mrs. Lila Mitch, 205 l'l.. EV125 Mrs. Virginia Hatch, 50, Wright St. , Pomeroy. Guysville, died Wednesday 95 9 TO ~ evening at Ohio State University Hospilal, Columbus, following an extended 00 TO illness. Mrs. Hatch , was born . in Parkersburg; the qaughter of the late Wyatt and Mary Barrows Minear. She was also Wheel Chairs '. preceded in death by one · brother, Poole Minear, in 1970. Walkers Mrs. Hatch was a member of Lrutches and ~anes the United Methodist Church · and a life-long resident of Back Braces Rome Twp. area in Athens diagonal County. Bedside Commodes She is survived by her ' Support Stockings ]usl husband, Paul C. Hatch; one son,.Ronald Hatch, Columbus; 85% solid state chassis • 70-position "Channel-Set" TT"usses Incoutment Garments 2 Days · one sister, Mrs. Fred {Alice) Ul:iF selector for fast , positive selectio n of any 70 Charlton, Enon; two · grandpossible UHF channels • Memory-Malic VHF preset Trliction Equipment children , Lance and Lori, fine tuning • Solid state· signal and sound systems Til Coluulbus. • Cosmetic Color Circuit • Dipole VHF, loop UHF arr Elastic Supports · tennas • Beige cabinet . Fulieral services will be Easter! . · Surgical Dressings saturday .at 11 a. m. at the White Funeral Home, 95 _Coolville, with the Rev . Hurry Richard Sullivan officiating . Shop Now! Burial will be in the Coolville (ladies~ Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. In lieu of __ .MIDDLEPORT, 0. Prescriptions Are Our Main Business flowers the family asks that " v donations be made \O the 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cartc~r Sociel¥. , .' WASffiNGTON (UPf) - One impeachment process. The Watergate prosecutor tried it · Constitution assigns imand got fired. The Senate peacnment . responsibility Watergatecommitteehastried · solely to the H9use. since July and been frustrated. · (11 an apparent attempt to The currenr Watergate forestall a subpoena, presidenprosecutor claims success. tial aide Dean Burch told Today it was the turn of the reporters Wednesday that the .House Judiciary Committee to White Hou~ was willing to decide whether to issue a provide at least some of the subpoena ordering President evidence which the House Nixon to surrender Watergate CQmmittee has been seeking evidence. since Feb. 25. It ,was a course the House .But he said James D.. St. committee had hoped to avoid · Clair, Nixon's impeachment because a subpoena raises the lawyer, still reserved to possibility the courts - in himself the right to decide · addition to the House - might which , evidence was · have an important role in the "relevant" and which was " Legisl~tion .easing impact of disasie,.s -w ill move in .asseml?lr Tape subpoenas next . . .. -.;.- · · ·t ' ' ...•.•, ' .-' ..• I ' I .; ' i l �' \ • • ..-,·-- ".;.';! ·· ••• ' ' 9 - 4he·DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apr if 11, 1974 ' 8- 'fhe Daily Sentmel, Middlepm-Pomeroy, o., April II, 197~ ., . ·~ fl ...,..... 'If,. .... :r ....= r: t; ,. :•• "'' C:. .....•• • •• '•• " !!>· i:··•• =· I I. ! i ••~· ....... .."". Cl :• .t • " irrelevant" and Mrs. Meir pulling out 4 defendants do.n 't want Sirica :r. ~ • ... .:: t: k >, , ;: f. :. ::•• .. .,• ...... *'... ;.~ ~; ._ d. ., :, :r, z. ..;r;~. ,,. ::; ~ •· ~ ._ :;: ·;: •• ••" '" ;;: : :: ~ ~ w •• .. . ;::. • "... COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Comprehensivelegislationaimedat preparation for and recovery . from disasters, such as the Xenia.tornadoes, is e~ted to get a push forward when the General Assembly returns next month, · · "I'm positive there will be · increased interest as a result of Xenia," said a sliokesman for the ·Adjutant General's .De- ., therefc;~re . I ' ' '· t ' . pa;tment, which prepared the legislation along the lines of a model bill drawn by 'the Council or' State Governments, a watchdog group loca ted . in · Kentucky. The measl)I'e, offered In the House late last month, would beef up the Disaster Services Agency (DSA) in the department to the tune .of an estimated 100employes at a cost of 5ome $5 milliOn. It would give the agency , as well as the.govcrnor himself, authority to act swiftlY: in disaster situations, both natural and man-made: One of the principal fea tures of the legisla\ion, according to Andrew lzzo, an emergency · planner with the aepartment, is that· cities and counties would be-required to draw up plans for coping with disasters and then follow the plans when necessary. Civil defense procedures, ·never mandated at the local .level, have become rusty fr om disuse as the ihreat of nuclear attack faded during the tast 10 years. Warning Systems Studied There are no compulsory warning systems or rescue procedures, according to Izzo, and authoritY for action is scattered over a variety of ag encies. The adjutant general's office has spent 15 · months rewriting an eight-year old executive order for dealing with disasters. "Now there is a recol(llition that we are terribly under-financed and undennanned," Izzo said. "We desperately need SERVICE SET Sunrise services at the Naomi Baptist Church , Pomeroy, will be held at 6·a. m. Sunday with a breakfast immediately following, The Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, will be the speaker. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is the pastor~ · For Rent 1 YEAR OLD mobile home. 2 bedroom, utilities furnished. Phone 742 ·5980. .:._ 4·1·6tc ----....:.... "• 3 ROOM house on 160 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy . Furnace. bath , and basement. references required . Phone '• mobile home, 12x44 in back yard on Spring Avenue . Call 992-3429 Sunday or evenings . " •· 10-61p -----------HOUSE in Cheshire. Call 992 · 5693 . -4· 10 ·tf c -------------- O.CEDAR FOR RENT Two offices on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Will remodel for longterm lease. Plenty of off-street parking and very good location. ·. . Shiny Patent say .:intpeach 4·7·6tc ---- - -------FURNISHED two bedroom Brown® Devine could ______ __ ..... 992-2258 . Buster BRAND UGHT & GALLON · EASY JUG DUST MOP INROW CO •. · 99Z-3iJa3 • Black eWhite ONLY oraflerl:~ BEDROOt;! . 2 ljlighi& wasy,. SPOJIIGE MOP ~Z . 35 Value Value .lurnl~he~ apar1ment, · utilitJes paid, Inquire at' Bailey's _... _,_ WET MOP 2-Way Sweeping Action That Fluffs up nap. refreshes Carpel Steel Case. Dual .Dust Pans $12.00 99 FOR RENT 1-Three bedroom furnished apartment in Pomeroy. Nice yard an.d plenty of · parking . INROWCO. Northr ~ER 99!-3883 or after I:00-89W844· .. O.CEDAR RAYON CARPET SWEEPER Store·, Middleport. ______ __ ___4-9-31p _ THE SHOE BOX S2.~8 $224 deposit anct r&ferences required. No children or pets. B&PW t meet Monday evening S1.05 Value $159 LANCASTER &GARDEN SEEDS 25' $2.25 Value . STRAW BROOM SUPERIOR 20" Brealhbox GARDEN HOSE FURN .ISHED · apartment, · adults only. Phone 992-5592. . 4-9-tfC FAN $19.95 Value MEN AND BOYS '1299 s KNIT SPORT COATS-.............. 18 died WedneS day 39 ~i~~~~:;~. 100% POLY KNIT SHIRTS ................... ..... $24 .asph . Only '299 FOREMAN & ABBOTT , ) DUTTON'S ap. . \ CASSffiE RECORDER ' . Prices quoted !)n t.his bid shall be In effect for the remainder of · the year 1974. · With respect to . the life bidder shall understand I hal , aforesaid estimated quantities; •,, .. I '· ' I , ' . • /,' , I· ~., ' . [, ' ' $1.40 Value •2495 99~ m1tertats to be furnished, but tlch IUCCIISIUI bidder shall bl req'ulred to furnish all or any I: , ·I '~ I ,,'.., I \. ~ . ' .. . · Faucet Queens Shdmpoo ''n Rinse SPRAY pert of the Melva County actual a.s order~d during tho bid periO'd. · On· the envelop~ contaln1.1'1a tlch bid, the·nem.e and address . of the bidder must be show"' an·d l't~'~!Y m .•rk~d '"Bitumi~ous_ Proposals ere to be returned on bid ' forms supplied by the vttldor, and ·will bie opened on · the date and place specified lb()vt. .· The Meigs Co.unty Com -. mlsl!oners reserve the right to . relect any and all quotJ~tions ot · ~n.,. Plrt ther~f . . · · Mirth a Chambers, cterk Meigs County Board of Com m l~s.ioners (,.) • ; 111 2tc . ·I· ,I ·~ . I . ' ' .. '\ \ \\ . I .. , ' ,. ./ r 1,' I• ' . _,...._.,_ ' ' ' ,. I ,; \· ' .' i ., ' Value req~lrement" ' I .r •• I . $45.95 Val.ue ectual quantities ·Of bituminous ' ., •I C-126-12 FILM · $369 . $7 :49 KODAK No. 7605 . no guarantee Is given es· to the ~5.99 Value Two Quart Capacity •7" No.4117 Soundesign and Capacity • Position Cl!romePiated Grill, Rustproof, Folds for easy storage, $10.49 Value ·. · .·.. Other Models Ava ilabl.e Material Specification. "702 Bituminous," dated January 1, 1974, . DRESSES KNIT -CAPES VESTS SKffiTS BLOUSES GLOVES GRILL •4" which Construction Gold , 58.25 Value shall coriform to the Pertinent State Of Ohio, Department of Tht Highway Wh ile. • I •' Danish Avocado. material . which . may be. rtqulred by the Meigs County Department, 24" BRAZIER Accurate to 300 Pounds Slrengln Formu la ·portable tank to any location In tht county .ttesrgnated by the County EngIneer, for th 'e various grades of bitumii")OUS MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE r tl~uid BATHROOM SCALES Aqua Ban the Full Quote price per gallon, f .O .B. vendors plant , and the price per gallon delivered to vendors Hlgl'lway PATIO TORCHES one Quari STRUCTO QUOTAT'IONS TO BE , SUBMITTED .AS FOLLOWS : GIRLS AND WOMEN I quartitv of · requ!red, prq,ximately 700,000 gallqns. $7 KNIT SlACKS ................$1()00 $17 PHILCO®19" Portable Color TV manpower , eq uipment and . agency, or link up with another"· legislative authority." county if a Jack of size -or The legislation would not money or a common vulnet• ne cessarily speed government ability dictated. The governor response, which lzzo said is would be empowered to make reg!jl'ded by .many as 90 per this decision . cent effective now. He also would determine What it would do, he said, is which cities would have io set foster grea ter preparedness at up their own disaster agencies the local level. because of heavy population , Each of the 88 counties would centers or vulnerability. have to set up its own disaster rr'S A new ballgame for French foreign miolaler Michel Jobert who an· togoolzed the United States during ./lelllltive cllplomatlc talb with European nations. Jobert, 8 cl01e ally of the late French prealdent Georges Pompldoa, may aoon be oat of a job 88 citizens lbere prepare for 8 presidential election, Extra gaso. II•-n e • t X · • · gOIng 0 en1a. Virginia Hatch ' . I'm •..... • :. .1:, • to preserve an important prinbe kept .from the committee . ciple while keeping evidence This went a bit beyond St. secret. Clair's letter Tuesday, giving a Rhodes's Warning . The same arguments were noncommittal answer to the ,raised in reply to the two formal request for 41 tapes and saying . only that an answer subpoenas for Watergate tapes issued by the Senate Watergate would be given by April 22. committee -Btill entangled in Republicans Angered St. Clair's letter ·angered the courts -and in justification Republicans and led to a of the firing of Watergate decision by the Democrats, at a prosecutor Archibald Cox last closed-<loor caucus, to vote for October. Leon Jaworski, the a subpoena, their misgivings present prosecutor, obtained notwithstanding. · evidence after be issued a Rep . Edward Hutchinson ·of subpoena but it has never been Michigan, the senior Republi- made clear wl)ether he got all can on the committee and he wanted. usually a presidential suppor- · House Republican Leader TilE CHOIR OF TilE MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ ter, was unusually critical. He .John J. Rhodes , Ariz ., conDebbie Gerlach, director; Beulah Roush, Clyda Allensworth, wiU present the Eas'ter cantata, "This is the King" at sunrise paraphrased St. Clair's reply ferred with Hutchinson and Kathy Baker, Christi Hess, Cathy Erwin, Martha McNeal, services beginning at 6 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited. . this way : "We're going to then telephoned St. Clair , Clarice Erwin; back row,! tor, John Reece, Earl M~Kinley, Making up the choir are, front row, I tor, Mary Boggs, Lena decide what you need and you warning that a subpoena was a Lawrence Stewart, Don Ervin and George Glaze, pastor of McKinley, Becky Glaze, Sharon Wilson, Trudy Roach, Flo damn well better be happy with "very distinct possibility." the church. Grueser, Dorothy Roach, Bea Stewart ; second row, I to r, what you get." Shortly thereafter, a board Said Hutchinson of the St. Nixon's plane as the President Clair letter : "I think it was was returning from Michigan, offensive to thp House , ,where he campaigned for a sorry to say." Republican candidate for ConHouse members fear that a gress , Burch modified the prolonged court battle over White House offer. By CLAY F. RICHARDS ments; JERUSALEM (UP,IJ - Israeli Prime Minister whether Nixon must comply the doctor's home (office) and is on trial in connection with a He said Nixon had conferred WASHINGTON {UPI) - Herbert L. "Bart" Porter, whether they did it .'~ , $200,000campaign contribution Golda Meir met with tier cabinet today to inform it with a Subpoena will only with St. Clair. Four Watergate defendants former scheduling director for - Mitchell, on trial in New from Vesco, testified under "I frankly am surprised that have asked that U.S . District the 1972 Nixon campaign, was York for conspiracy, denied he oath that he never did anything officially of her decision to step down before handing muddy the impeachment issue. If a subpoena is issued and there is apparently so much Judge John J . Sirica be ordered to court for sentencing conspired to impede a govern- to block a Securities and Ex- a letter of resignation to President Ephraim Katzir. Nixon either defies it or seeks a consternation ," he said . Mrs. Meir , 'w ho declared Wednesday she had removed from their trial today on charges he lied to the ment investigation of financier change Commission investi- reached "the end of the road," told her cabinet court order to quash it, he will "We're going to turn over because they say he has an FBI during the Watergate Robert L. Vesco. Mitchell, who gation in 1972. ''unshakable personal bias" in probe. He pleaded guilty to a ministers she is going ahead with her plans to turn be able to argue that the materials on April 22. doctrine of execu live privilege "We're going to turn over all favor of the prosecution. charge of lying about $100,000 over her job to someone else. -a president's right to keep materials St. Clair deems "Asking that another judge in Nixon campaign funds A cabinet communique following the meeting said . internal secrets -protects his relevant," he said . He be assigned to their conspiracy allegedly used to finance the she would remain in office until a new government.Js action. acknowledged St. Clair's view trial which begins Sept. 9, the . Watergate burglars. That would give him a of what .is relevant may not , approved. The meeting got underway one hour late, four said; "We do not mean to - Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of constitutiona:l issue and allow coincide with the committee's some 90 minutes after Arab guerrillas staged an disparage Judge Sirica's mo- California , after pleading "aDhim to argue he was fighting .to view: lives or his attentiveness to his solutely not guilty" to three attack at the border town of Kiryat Shemona. A obligations. We simply point perjury charges Wednesday, number or persons were reported killed or wounded . out that like all judges, he is has asked a federal judge in A spokesman for the prime minister said the human." Washington for a trial before Special Favored, Endearing, COLUMBUS {UP!) ~ The blankets to Xenia and Louis- resignation would be effective immediately, but A joint motion was filed by the June 4 California guber- PubUc Utilities Commission of ville,Ky.,hitthesamenightby Mrs . Meir would not abandon her post until a new la'Wyers for former Attorney natorial primary. Reinecke, a . Ohiinaid Wednesday the torEaster-Neat Fashions Your Daughter prime minister is chosen to head the current cabinet General John N. Mitchell, leading GOP ~andidate in the nado-torn community of Xenia tornadoes. NationWide sent 5,000 baby on . a caretaker basis . former White House domestic primary, was charged with would get an emergency alloWill Love by blankets with the company em- . Political sources said the affairs· . adviser John D: . perjury in connection with cation of gasoline to meet blem and purchased 5,000 resignation meant the irnmediEhrUclunan and former White Senate testimony about the emergency power genera lion larger blankets from Columbus ate fall of her five-week-<>ld Yitzhak Rabin and Deputy House Special Counsel Charles International Telephone and demands. departm~nt stores to be distri- government, but her Labor Prime Minister Yigal Allon as W. Colson. A similar motion Telegraph Corp. offer of PUCO has ordered 86,000 buted by the Red Cross. likely choices to succeed Mrs. party might still manage to Meir on an interim basis. was filed by Gordon C. $400,000 to finance the 1972 gallons of fuel sent to the area Fourth graders at Marion C. . form a new administration Strachan, another former Republican convention then immediately and said Wednes- Seltzer School sent $163.85 from Defense Minister Moshe White House aide. schedufed for San Diego. day a total allocation of 375,000 their class treasury to help the without calling new elec- Dayan said the resignation tions. the four are among seven - A federal judge said he gallons would be sent in. students from the Arrowhead Labor party leaders men- marked a possible shift in . defendants in the Watergate would not permit defense The fuel is necessary to serpower from her leftist Labor cover-up case. lawyers to use the argument of vice emergency vehicles in the division, one Of the hardest hit tioned Finance Minister party, which has ruled Israel Pinhas Sapir, Justice Minisier "Judge Sirica possesses, national security in the trial of area, said John Minnis, assis- areas. "We are lucky enougl). to Haim Zadok, Labor Minister since independence in 1948, to consciously or unconsciously, a Ehrlichman and others lant coordinator of the PUCO have our new school and our the rightwing Likud bloc. deepseated or unshakable per- charged with conspiracy in the allocation program. He said homes because the storm did Dayan, leader of the Labor sonal bias in favor of the break-in at the office of Dr . normal deliveries were dis- not get us this time," the rarty's Rafi wing, told a group · prosecution," the motion said. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. rupted. children wrote. "We know your of his followers the resignation They cited Sirica's conduct of Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said: National Guardsmen have school was damaged and you might signal "new political the original Watergate trial "It's a very simple conspiracy been on duty in the area since need our help. realignments" favoring Likud. last year In which they said the question, It is whether there the storm hit April 3 assisting "Please use our class trea· Menahem Begin, head of the judge ''Went far beyond the was an agreement to bust into local officials. sury and the money we have hawkish Likud, said he would Issue of guilt or innocence of " The 800 guardsmen which earned, to buy the school suptry to rally as many factions as WASHINGTON (UP! ) the defendants," went in . Sunday will he re- plies you need," the children Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R- possible behind "a transitional In other Watergate developplaced today by the 323rcl MP added. "We send the money Ohio, one of Presi<!ent Nixon's government with a different Company from Napoleon and with our love andprayers." staunchest supporters through makeup from that of the Defiance with 178 guardsmen. his Watergate problems, present one." STYLES SHOWN The new unit will be on duty · 0 Jean Yoho, operator of "The Mrs. Meir shook Israel's Wednesday inpicated he could Beauty Spot", . demonstrated ihrough next Sunday and will political scene Wednesday DAUGHTER BORN vote for impeachment in a hair styling for junior and ·assist the local law enforcewhen · she announced her Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pettit, well,qualified speech on the ment officers in security and . · semor cosmetology stupents of resignation at a meeting of the former Diane Good, House floor. _ The Middleport Business and the Meigs High School Wed- traffic control, officials said. Pomeroy, are announcing the Labor party legislative "I intend to vote for im.Professional Women 's Club nesday. Miss Yoho· with Mrs. One guardsman, leaving to- birth of a daughter, Cindy Ann , peachmen't of the President if leaders. willmeetat7:30p.m. Monday Erma Yoho as a model day. said cleanup operations April 3 at the Holzer Medical the Judiciary Committee "I have reached the end of were nearly complete. at .the office of the Columbia demonstrated a casual short Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 2 comes up with positive the road," she said. "I can go Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced "There are large piles of .ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and evidence of direct involvement on no longer. This has nothing Gas Co. in Middleport with the style with pedal curls. Using MIDDLEPORT, O. legislative committee in Carolyn Wood as a model she rubble, but the streets are all Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, by the President in 'im- .to do with Moshe Dayan, but charge of the program. demonstrated an upsweep with clear," he said. "Life in Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Monid Good, peachable offenses'," Devine only with myself." The committee ini:ludes Mrs. loose cascade curls and using a is beginning to r.eturn to as Long Bottom. Great- said in the brief speech. Nellie Vale, chairwoman, Mrs. student, Belinda Friend, Miss near normal as possible under grandparents are Mrs. Mabel House observers said the Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Betty Yoho demonstrated an up- the circums~nces." Pettit, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Devine statement - although The Federal Disaster Assis- Mrs . Floyd White, Long Bot- very carefully worded - was Conkle. Speaker will be Mrs. sweep with short hair. tance Administration made tom. Mary Bacon , work study significant since it was the first plans to open a fourth one-stop coordinator' for the Gallia and time the Ohio congressman has assistance center Friday and Meigs ·High Schools. Mrs . ADDRESSES SOUGHT voiced his views on imKNIGHTS TO MEET Saturday in Pisgah for tornado Bacon will outline aspecis of N~w addresses of alumni are peachment. Devine later adOhio Valley Commandry 24, the work study program in the Knights Templar, will attend victims in Mason and Middle- being sought' by the Pomeroy mitted he was going to get a town. high schools of the two counAlumni Association, along with tough run for re-election from sunris e service at Grace Xenia has a one-stop assis- the names of any who have Columbus Councilwoman ties. During t~e business Episcopal Church in Pomeroy tance center and Cincinnati died since June , 1973. Changes Frank Ryan . meeting, a report of the at 6:30 a. m. Sunday. All Sir two. nominating committee will be in address of alurimi in reunion Knights are asked to meet at Nationwide Insurance of Col- classes are particul arly given and members will be the Pomeroy Motor Co. discussing the state convention umbus Wednesday sent 10,000 wanted, according to Mrs. Lila parking lot before 6:15a. m. Sir VACUFLO May 3-5. Refreshments will be Mi.tch, vice president, and Knights should wear uniforms served. $ Built-in conY·e nience to these classes are 1924, 1929, vacuum House without swords. 95 Trailefs. 95 T() 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949,1954, 1959, FOREMAN & ABBOTT and 1964. The changes should PH. 992·5321 Middleport be sent to Mrs. Lila Mitch, 205 l'l.. EV125 Mrs. Virginia Hatch, 50, Wright St. , Pomeroy. Guysville, died Wednesday 95 9 TO ~ evening at Ohio State University Hospilal, Columbus, following an extended 00 TO illness. Mrs. Hatch , was born . in Parkersburg; the qaughter of the late Wyatt and Mary Barrows Minear. She was also Wheel Chairs '. preceded in death by one · brother, Poole Minear, in 1970. Walkers Mrs. Hatch was a member of Lrutches and ~anes the United Methodist Church · and a life-long resident of Back Braces Rome Twp. area in Athens diagonal County. Bedside Commodes She is survived by her ' Support Stockings ]usl husband, Paul C. Hatch; one son,.Ronald Hatch, Columbus; 85% solid state chassis • 70-position "Channel-Set" TT"usses Incoutment Garments 2 Days · one sister, Mrs. Fred {Alice) Ul:iF selector for fast , positive selectio n of any 70 Charlton, Enon; two · grandpossible UHF channels • Memory-Malic VHF preset Trliction Equipment children , Lance and Lori, fine tuning • Solid state· signal and sound systems Til Coluulbus. • Cosmetic Color Circuit • Dipole VHF, loop UHF arr Elastic Supports · tennas • Beige cabinet . Fulieral services will be Easter! . · Surgical Dressings saturday .at 11 a. m. at the White Funeral Home, 95 _Coolville, with the Rev . Hurry Richard Sullivan officiating . Shop Now! Burial will be in the Coolville (ladies~ Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. In lieu of __ .MIDDLEPORT, 0. Prescriptions Are Our Main Business flowers the family asks that " v donations be made \O the 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cartc~r Sociel¥. , .' WASffiNGTON (UPf) - One impeachment process. The Watergate prosecutor tried it · Constitution assigns imand got fired. The Senate peacnment . responsibility Watergatecommitteehastried · solely to the H9use. since July and been frustrated. · (11 an apparent attempt to The currenr Watergate forestall a subpoena, presidenprosecutor claims success. tial aide Dean Burch told Today it was the turn of the reporters Wednesday that the .House Judiciary Committee to White Hou~ was willing to decide whether to issue a provide at least some of the subpoena ordering President evidence which the House Nixon to surrender Watergate CQmmittee has been seeking evidence. since Feb. 25. It ,was a course the House .But he said James D.. St. committee had hoped to avoid · Clair, Nixon's impeachment because a subpoena raises the lawyer, still reserved to possibility the courts - in himself the right to decide · addition to the House - might which , evidence was · have an important role in the "relevant" and which was " Legisl~tion .easing impact of disasie,.s -w ill move in .asseml?lr Tape subpoenas next . . .. -.;.- · · ·t ' ' ...•.•, ' .-' ..• I ' I .; ' i l �• IOCar;~~a::mel Cl ~ ~· d Get Results ' I B ~siness Services I en zne assz,ze s • :.===~~~~~=====;-~~~=i Mlddleposr( Pomeroy W~~~~~H0 ,to0~~~n~th;a;;a1~~ 01 OtA~Illl 19741 shown h m through the years the manv acts k ndness Thanks to the Ew ng Funeral Wanted To Buy Home CASH pad for all makes ana for the1r J" ~;~ocr;al H6~;otal s~~~c~~~ C tent Nursmg Home for thetr years ~h of caring Howard for hom v e l ey Rev tor the servtces and calls at the hospttal Mrs Sh ve ev and Mrs Ernest Shful ler I for th~ music att the ora ptece from fnends tn wh ch are most gratetul Mr and Mrs Andrew C Bradford 4 I I He Notice z Marl u!ed furntshed applian ces c tothtng d shes and m ise Rt 33 opposite tra ter court Hartford W Vo 4 10 rfc A TO For Rent ~ho~n~lsar~! c"dJeb~l~~ 4~~";'5~~ 4 11 ttc -~------1 households w me r teroyM Oh oo M Iter R 1 4 Po c all '192 7760 s 13 tfc Help Wanted P-?028 HELP WANTED NOTICE PERSON DEEM MEAT PROCESSING AND PACKING TO STAY WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 Now Back tn Bus mess State Inspected WAITRESSES car hops 'a nd k tchen he lp Apply tn person Crow s Steak House Pomeroy ELIZABETH Smith Route 1 Reedsville Ohio will be 4 4 tfc married at th e Bald Knobs ----------Church Meigs Co unty TtGHT BUDGET'> Add to th e family tncome servmg Satur day n ght 7 30 customers near your home Reception to be held after El'tcellent ncome potenftal marriage All frtends F lextbie hours Wrtte Per welcome sonal Sh opper Department 4 9 3tc Box lO Watktns Products Inc Wmona M1nnesota GET YOUR handsaws sharp 55987 ened or keys made at Edd1e s 4 9 3tc Workshop 111~ m les west of Route 33 at Darwin on State NEED babysitter right away Route 681 Phone 992 2386 for 2 sme ll g rls ages 2 and <1 4 9 3tc to babysit in nome Rust c Htlls 7 45 to 5 lS Call 992 SHOOTING Match Forked Run 7018 after 5 30 Sportsman Clu tJ,-noo n Sun 4 9 3t p day Factory choked g un s of! IV 4 11 2tc ONE female some bookkeeptng experience typmg Ol'le who meets public well exce llent TRUCKLOAD SALE Froday working condttion week s and Saturday April 12 and 13 patd vacation per year 9 a m to 9 p m Pom erov. Hospttal zat on and ltfe tn Recovery 622 East Matn surance pro\ltded alo ng w1th Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 work1ng uniforms Please send persona l resume to Box 4 11 2tc 729A c o The Dally Sent mel GUN Shoot 7 p m Froday atthe Pomeroy Ohio Racine Gun Club Fac tory 4 10 4tc choked guns on ly Assorted meats 4 10 31c Auto Sales ~------------TOYOTA Jeep Excellent CALL Polly s Auct on or sto p by 1968 cond tton Phone 949 4761 to get rid of those unwanted 4 9 7tc Items Sell t the auct ion way 537 High Street Middleport 1970 - FORo - truckFsoo- ex 992. 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m cellent condition 12ft gram Monday Wednesday Thurs tight bed 25 000 actu~t m les day Fr day unt I noon Ph on e 985 3988 Henry Bahr 31330tc Long Bottom Oh o \ 4 9 3tp PARASOL Bout QUe Beauty Salon next to Skate A Way 1969 FORO P ck up truck Phone 992 3640 Roller R nk Announced !prlng spec tat s 10 per cent off 4 9 7tc on all permanents and frost ngs from Apr 1 9 1970 OLOS 98 Luxury Sedan full through Aprtl 30 Call 985 4141 power equ pment excellent for appo ntment Sa ndra cond tton Low m leage Kerns operator S1 625 Phone 992 3863 4 7 l2tc 4 10 4tc -------------- ----=--------.-- -------------- -------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIGS t-or a good ltne of Cosme tt cs frtendly serv ce and sorneone to chat wtfh g ve me a call Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ttc Mobiie Homes For Sale 1971 ELCONA 3 bedroom 1 h bath t o out tn L R all new detuxe furniture Mrn mum down payment Can be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales Lot on 1100 East Matn from 2 p m to 7 p m da ty 4 10 1tc Wanted To Buy OLD autos 6or more ca rs w II g ve SJ 00 piece 18 cars or more wtll g1ve better pnce Ca ll 985 4297 3 18 tfc ------ --------~ - ANTIQUE qu1tts and ewveii"Y Also mterested tn furniture and dishes Call 992 5262 evenings or mornmgs 2 20 lfc Our wt 11 yard be and off1ce closed for In ventory durmg week of 15th of Aprtl. 1974 The RU~berg 1967 CAMARO sma ll V 8 ex cellent conditton Phone 949 3811 4 10 6tp -------------Business Opportumt1es SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Ttred of workang for the other man be your own boss wtlh unltmtled opportun1IY . Th•s 3 bay bnck serv1ce station IS located 10 Middleport Ohro Atlracltve rental paod lratnrng sthoo': Phone collect 1614) 373 8411 or9925111 Employment Wanted GRAVEL and field d1rt haulrng Contact Dale Teaford 992 3224 4 5 6tc For Sale or Trade , 19/3 BUICK Century Luxus 2 dr hardtop w th a r w II trade for 1973 l974 Ford or Chevy 11 ton p ckup ~hone 98S 3912 4 11 3fp --------------- Open Monday Aprtl22, 1974 Co. P~one 9~WI,sc -~--~--------- 18 FT notch v rgol Walker --- - -- -- - - For the Lowest Tire Pnces I 1970 BSA Starfire exce llen t condttton He~etord bull and corn planter Phone 742 3947 4 1o Stc STARCRAFT trailers and fold downs 25 pet off on Reese h tches 20 pet off on automattc awn ngs 14 17 feet camp Con ley Starcrafl Sates Rt 62 North of Pt Plea sa nt behtnd Red Carpet tnn 4 10 Jtc uROCERY bustness for sale Bu1ldtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc --------------FERGUSON 30 With two 12 tnch plows Excellent Phone 949 5953 cond t on 4 9 6tc CUB 154 l:ow Boy trk e new wtth 60 nch mower Phone 949 5953 1-. ______ ____':!. 6tc BOLEN S Husky 1250 Hydra sta t tc lawn tra cto r w th 48 tnch blade and mower Phone 949 5953 4 9 6tc SJ " acres n ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Mrddleporl 0 N 2nd Ave Now under new management PAYMENT Bu lders of W G Best Homes Ca ll collect 614 837 Stop m a nd say Hello Bnng '" lhts ad for a Free G1ft TEAFORD EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Vu q ll B Tt ·,llord . Sr Brok .., 110 Mf'ch.lnH Sfr P!' I Pomeroy, Ohw ·15 769 YES! Now whtle the weather IS sttl l cool 1s the best time It can be mstalled at your conven 1ence wtth no wart1ng around 1n hot muggy weather Phone 992 1550 All WEATHER "' I cabbage ettuce and pans es potted and baskets of Easter flowers now bloomtng Hubbard s Green house Syracuse Oh o 3 31 lfc WILL TRIM or cut trees shr ubb ery Also clea n basements att cs etc 949 322 1 or 742 4441 3 14 ------~---- 26tc --- DITCHING SERVICE water Lines and Power Lmes All work dbne by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks rn stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 8-K EXCAVATING Painting A Specialty COMPANY Area s Most Pearl Street Mtddleport Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 777 EXPERIENCED ... -..-. Radiato II II r..... Service NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR ;::,.... J From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectahst PAINTING ROOF PAINTING SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-5083 Ph 992 2174 DOZER and back hoe wo rk ponds and septtc tanks dtt chmg serv ice top so I t II d1rt 1 mestone B&K Ex cavat mg Pt1 one 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc Pomeroy DOZER work land clearing by the a1=re hourly or cOntract farm ponds roads e tc Large dozer and operator with o ver 20 years experience Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh.o Phone 992 2478 1119tfc AOl OMO BILE In sura nce bt!en ___ __________ _ -------------- --------- ----- _____ __________ T 1 --------------- . \ and out Ca ll Under New Management N znd Mrddleporl Water Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes rn s t a lled Work guaranteed Oozer Back hoe Trucks Lrmeslone& Frll D~rl Commerctal Restdenttaf Construct ton & Remodel 992 5271 PHONE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc R~ADY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prot ec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284, Goeg lel n Ready Mtx Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pols John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTICTANKS-ARO~C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATI ON STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 fd SE PT IC TANKS clea n ed Modern Santtat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Wtlt pan t roofs and houses Free est mates Call 99 2 2532 or 992 5482 4 4 7tp --- ----------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Sale' Bedroom Surles 1-3 pc Bedroom Su1te, whtte twm s1ze by Sanger Only $199 95 ltke new 1- l pc BasseH Pecan $299 00 (used only 6 months) 1-4 pc Lane Soltd Wood Dark Oak New $749 00 NOWSJSO 00 6 Others to Choose From --------------------- 8-LIVIng Room Suttes S18 up Refngerators SIS ( 12 to choose from) Metal Wardrobe Chests & Dressers 51 0 up (Good se lechon) Metal Chtna Cabtnel $29 95 4-Wnnger Washers $39 95 up 2 May lags 2 others Gas & E lee Ranges $39 95 up S350 oo Magna vox Stereo Ltke New, now $139 95 Buffet $39 95 Maple Poster Bed was SU9 95 Now $99 95 Vmyl L1vmg Room Suttes Red Sl99 95 Brown, $139 95 Matchtng Coppertone Stove Refrtgerali>r pa1r $199 95 IS-Breakfast Se1s S10 OOup ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION Breakfast Sets Heater s, Automatic Washers & Dryen Chests Dressers Lamps Grandfather S1yle Clock Bookcases Recliners, Rockers Tables Hutches, Sets Rutland 742 4111 See Herb BEST BUYS ARE Rutland 0 Dave or Mtke HERE THURSDAY APRIL 11 1974 6 00 - News a 10 SesameS! 20 ABC News 13 News3 4 15 TruthorConseq 6 L1l as Yoga& YouJJ 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Beallhe Clock 4 What s My Lrne 8 News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 The Cunous Case of Vttamtn E 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wold Kmgdom 10 To Tel l the Trulh6 Ozzoe sG rise Beatthe C loc~ 13 Zoom 20 Deale" Choice 4 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 Re adong For The Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - The Wallons 10 Flop W lson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Advocates 20 33 Bolly Graham Crusade 8 8 30 - F ~rehouse 6 13 9 00 - lrons1de J 4 Kung ~u 6 Black Journal 20 Conti cts of Harry S Truman 33 Ea~ler Woth Oral Roberts 13 15 Mov e Call Me Madam 8 201h Annoversary of Rock and Roll 10 Black Journal 20 10 00 - News 20 What Is Man 33 Streets of Sa n Franetsco 13 Musoc Country USA 3 4 15 An Evenong Woth Edgar Allen Poe 10 10 30 - Day AI N1ghl 33 11 00 - Newst3 Janakr 33 News3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 College G1rl of the Year 6 13 Movtes Tw1l1ght of Honor 8 That Lady 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Take F •ve For Ltfe 15 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY APRIL 12 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Folk Lttera ture 3 Mtlestonesof Progress 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F •ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 Blue Rrdge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speedracer 6 7 30-NewZoc Revue6 Rocky& Bullwonkle13 8 00 - Caplam Kangaroo 8 tO New Zoe Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul D xon 4 Phrl Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Frtendly Junction 10 Movoe 13 Wold Wold Wesl6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 JokersWold8 10 Company6 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 GambolS 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Moke Douglas 6 Now You See II 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Lrfe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS ~ews8 Dan lmel sWorld 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 15 12 3D-Celebroly Sweepstakes 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lrves 3 4 15 Gurdong L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNoght8 10 GrrlmMyL1fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosprlal 6 13 Lock Stock & Barrel20 Proce Is Rtghl8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Lr ve 6 13 Phd Donahue 4 Ohoo Th rs Week 20 How to Survtve A Marrrage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Sty le 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogr 6 Mov1e Follow the Sun 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Go Ilogan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pol 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Grofft n 4 Andy Groffllh 8 Mrsler Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Waol Toll your Father Gels Home 6 5 30- Beverly Hlllb1lhes 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Traols West 15 Easter Is 6 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlertan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 Trulh or Conseq 6 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lha Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Wold Krngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Av ral ron Weather WIN AT BRIDGE Bumpkm plays deceptive role 1972 CHEV. PICKUP.................. $2495 8 Fieelsode whole over blue fill sld trans rad1o good w s w ftres w heel covers rear step bumper A n1ce one 1971 DODGE CORONET............ $1495 4 door 1 owner new car trade 1n good 1st I me ttres spot less clea n 1n1er1or sma ll V 8 eng me automattc trans mtsston The rtght stze - the nght pnce $1675 Value ~ tnvoliJe d n another s pro b lems An tnnocent help ng hand could get you n up to your neck CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be prepared to go l on your own It s not I kely you wrll get o\.hers to co operate w I ngly when you need them LEO (July 23 Aug 2 2) Tasks you w II be perform ng to day should be well planne d before attempted Don I ta ckle chores you can I completely rnanage VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Be su re your ma nne r w lh others tS all charm and grace Someone mportant to your n le resis s watcht ng c losely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You re I ke ly to be up to your elbows n lam ly prob le ms to By Helen and Sue Bollcl You are How You Sleep? Rap I read Utat a French sc1enttst says he can tell what k1nd of person you are by how you sleep If you sleep w1Ut your head under the sheets (says he) and ILSe lots of covers you're pessumsltc and probably a people haler I've always slept this way but I m not a loner and I usually see Ute brtght s1de I merely tike to stay warm' Also he ltgures if you sleep all curled up you r~ the lonely sort, on your back stubborn on your s1de fac tng nghl creat1ve on your s1de facmg left, hrghl; conftdenl a nd on your s to m ach msecure and scared What do you two thmk about s tudtes U1a t tell you wlwt vou are by the way you sleep eat walk move e tc etc ? OOUBTFUL BUT INTRIGUED B But I I think these slud1es are great readmg, so long as you don t take them too seriOusly It s fun comparmg yourself lo what the experts say about your type But remember almos t anyone can be billed as an expert on the strength of a ltttle 1esearch and a lot of guesswork and a good press a ge nt So argue 11'! you read And laugh too beca use some of these analyses are pretty farfetched - SUE +'I- + Dear Doubtful (So am 11 ) Accordmg to your French sc1enttst I m creat1ve conf1den l, msecure, pessimistic scared stubborn, lonely - and a ll m the same rught, for my sleep pos rtr ons change about ever; 15 mmules (As do those of most people ) And when I duck my head under the covers I m not anl1 soc1al - except tQward those darn buzz bombmg mosqwtoes 1 These type-castmg studies remmd me of the g1rl who qwl her JOb as secretary to a psych1atr1sl because When I was late for work be called me hosttle ' when I was early he diagnose d, anx1ous and when I arnved on tune I was obsess1ve HELEN ' ++ + Madams I lake extreme exception to the absolute 1d1ot1c tras h you offer your dim-witted readers m the way of adv1cc regardmg the d1sgustmg Planned Parenthood Orgaruzatwn or Fanuly Welfare Serv1ce1 both of wh1ch push abor tions and lake kick backs on aborttomsts fees (NOTE FROM HELEN Thrs IS absolutely NOT TRUE, and we prmt 1t only to refute the rumor 33 Btlly Graham Cru sade 15 7 30 - Porter Wagone r 3 To Te lllhe Truth 6 Wall St Wee k 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Bert t the Clock 13 Holl ywood Squares 4 New Life Now 8 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Wash tn gton Rev ew 20 JJ Brady Bun ch 6 13 Moyoe Be n Hur 8 10 s Jo-Washtngfon Connect on 20 S x Million Dol lar Ma n 6 13 Good Ttmes 8 Lots a Luck I 3 4 i5 Mov 1e 33 9 00 - B1cenfenmal Lecture Senes 20 Mov te The Grea test Story Ever Told 3 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Dzzoe s G Is 6 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 10 30 - Day At Noght 33 10 45 - Farm Hom e and Ga rd e n 20 11 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 J.Jnak t 33 Av1a tton Wea t her 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movt e War Gods of the Deep 13 11 45 - News 8 10 12 15 - Mov1es The Fla me and the Arrow 8 Horror of Dracula 10 1 00 - Midnight Spec1a l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Ta ke F1 ve For Life 15 1 45 - Mov te The Colos sus of New York 10 2 JO - Movte Alaska Seas 4 Ne ws 13 4 00 - Mov1e Br1de of Vengean ce 4 5 30 - Mov1e R rlt> =-n.-1 I( II 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 700pm - Local News 7 30 p m - Hollywood Dido es 9 30 p m - lntngue J For Friday Aprolt2 1974 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) You pe rso 1al goals arc not tn ha ma ny w 1h others Th s w1tt c;: ause some 1u rmo I n you r a Ha rs Make adluSt(]lent s lAUAUS (Aprol 20•May 20) Thts ts not a good day to change rou t nes where work s conce rned o ca ree Nebu lous plans w II prove costly GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be care ful to no t become too winc h we heard before from other mlstnformed people hke yourself ) Obvrously you have swa llowed all the pro-abortion propaganda and exposed your mmuscule brams not at all to the pro life facts (NOTE FROM SUE Not true agam We con s1slently ha\ e ..aid aborhon IS the worst fonn of birth conl{ol, and we ve descnbed B1rthnght and sii!hlar orgaruzahons many times m the column and m personal letters ) When exactly did your problems begm which led you down the roa d to your current ego? Whom your childhood contributed to the mtense psychiatric problems you have which lead you to believe ) OU c an adv1se anyone' You are Ute ones .yho need help I m refernng to the advice} ou gave the 12-year-old pregnant g1rl who wanted an abortion So what If her parents are alcoholic lay-abouts and s he was seduced ' That s no e.cuse for killing her child You two sa1d shed get sympathetic understanding' from counselors at Fam1ly Welfare or Planned Parenthood, from which she co uld graduate to a foster home and new life These monsters would snuff out the life of a baby 1 And you pea.IJramed m1screat10ns encourage 1t Instead she should have her baby and arrange for Its welfare This may teach her that thmking of others ts the essence of love and kindness - N W day Several urgent resoonst bthhes w II all need your atten han SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22) Try to pul o H unnecessary lra~ el ng t It ano ther llrne " II yo u have to go somewhere on your own be su re your car s good sa le cond 11on 1n SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You II be better oH n the long run I you gtve lr ends who requ es t money or mater a tle ms today a gentl e no CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Are you su e the d reel o you re headed •s the be I lor you t od<~ y' Ask yuu sc f f tll erc sn 1 .., better goal to a rr lo AQUARIUS IJan 20 Fe b 19) I noorla 1 dca1tngs ' ' day keep evoryll 19 out 1r whcnJ all en 1 SCI.) Its to yr.. d sa d~Jal tl'tgc to be c Alii shrewd PISCES {Fe b 20 March 20 ) 11 wou ld be w se to 1110 oughl y ana lyz;e propos Ions off on ! 11 ough <1 lr c ld 11 c t a ~I U den cos ts a d oroblc 1 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mollusk 5 Loathe DOWN 1 Burn 2 Btrth 11 I l l - place of Hammer HST 3 Vencr Jt{ 4 Beaut\ shop (2 wds ) 12 Make evrdent 13 Egyptian service 5 Clamor for 6 Happen god H Tutor 15 New Jersey 1ng 7 Boh\lan export 8 Board a. sleeper 9 Recon nver 11 Manage 18 Retract 19 Onettme (2 wds ) 20 SturmOrang 21 Anchor Jtge noilcred 10 Three fold 16 Elhropra n \ csterda} s Answer 22 Musrcal part 30 Mo1e TV r ole 24 lllu s SldCWl\S 31 Hc nt al srgu (2 \Hl '> ) t r iO US 25 lake 21 Stately roomy 29 H c vulv m~ 22 I ormer 23 R cha rd Boor e Pa n~n gu m n 34 J ules VC I I\( tree ch 11 u.: tcr 3G N Z II rh o 27 Pla crd drama 25Bergen 26 Appella !ton 27 -Hurok 28WaUach Food 32 Browmsh 33 C1cero 29 Dear N We respectfully subm1l that love and ktndness" are not your long SUits Condolences to your Children - If you have anv - HELEN AND SUE n1an spec1alty 35 Form a nohon ~7 Unem· ployed 38 Engltsh IDUSEE II TAUXY ! fam1ly of potters B9 Turkish flag .U Intact complete .1 Apollo s mother DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t [J I Is I I KJ I II I EWSUJN . . One letter Simply stands for nnol hcr In tl us som1lc A 1 Ised for the three L s X f or lit e two 0 s de Stt1 g lc lrlltl' 1postrophes, the length and lorn nl ron of lh c 1\oHds ate nl htn(S Each day the code le tlc 1s arc d ofTcicnt A DEPARIUFCE ~litOM THE SI~L-E CRYPTOQUOfES YJ Y' h A_ Now arrance the cln:led !etten to rorm the aurpriae answer, u surceoted b71he obove cartoon. ~Prm=IM~.~~AIISWIR~-~~ . :=, ·t xxr r r r (..\Mwen I IOIDOITOW) Jumbt'" DOlLY TOKEN SINGLE INFORM Ve•terd•y 1 AXYDLBA AXR LONGFELLOW " FCP HJW SPJVW TJE BSM FB TCB QE BSM FDB UVBOJO SK SPJVW -CPWV K JSTJKE E FB ' FDD CJEGQWE Yesterday'l Ceyptoquole THE TE LESCOPE MAKF S Tr iE WORLD SMALLER IT IS ONLY THE MICROSCOPE 1HAT MAKES IT LARGER-G K. CHESTERTON .. An1wer1 J»au aUentron-Jt could beconre 11/ent- USTEN IC 181• Ktn1 Futuro• Syndlcoto,ln< ) II • AK42 • 86 7 52 .J743 WEST EAST • 85 • 9 .KQJ 5 .A9732 J 10 964 Q83 .K5 .Q1098 SOUTH !Dl .QJ10763 .104 tAK .A62 DICK I RACY + Custom Hatchback Coupe dark green fonrsh ltke new wh1te wall t res full wheel covers protective Side moldmgs power brakes radto 6 cy linder engtne stand ard transmtss1o n A V'ery popular model and pnced to go r~G~~~"'~~~~,,,,,r,,,,,;a :'='=<''t ='''""i~,,o,,,,,,n,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,R ,,,,,,,,.,, , a,,,"·P ''''* Television Log NORTH 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA.........-.. '2695 + 'iwi!ILE: NOT FAR. AWAY. I CAN f 6f.UEVE IT I SAW HIM OFTEN AND HE NEYER 6DTH£RED PINNEO ~ T HEL ·r TI-lE WAll ME. + Both vulnerable West Pass Pass North 2• Pass East Pass Pass ' CAPTAIN EASY Opemng lead-•K 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ '1395 4 Door V 8 engtne std trans radto good f1res 1 owner dean tntenor blue fmtsh 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .........'895 Hard top Coupe V 8 engme power steenng rad1o automat1c transm iSS ion 1970 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON .......'1795 Local 1 owner car clean tnstde & out 350 V 8 eng me power steer mg & brakes automaf1c trans factory arr radto good w w t1res THE BORN LOSER BUT HE LOVEJ7 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ s1445 YOU PROIYIBLY I Local 1 owner car wt th good w w tires Deluxe tn fenor frtm wheel covers rad1o 6 cy l for economy w tfh std trans Blue flntsh Ntce A /MN WHO LOVES H15 W "E DOE"'N T WORK lWELVE HOUR DAYS D.JESN T BURY HIS NOSE IN A IJOOK THE: FEW HOURS HE f,!; ' !T TCOK N€ lVJO CA'/S 1D ~T 0/ER M'l HNJ(&()I/~R a" HDME:I 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP..........$1495 8 Pleelstde V 8 sld trans good !ores bumper green fm1sh clean ms 1de & out rad1o step 1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR Factory a 1r tinted glass whole over green gold vrnyl tnt trim 350 V 8 engrne wheel covers w s w t1res elec c lock bumper guards pushbutton rad1o SPECIAL PRIC:E HES LEAVING A TRAIL 1 A BAS¥ COULD FOLLOW •3495 Come In Check Our Inventory of New 74 Chevrolet Trucks The Rtght Deal for You "W8 MID~ Simple IIUSintU ... II WI SEU & SERVICE CIIIVIIOI.IT CARS & TRUCK~ The b1ddmg has been w..t POMEROY MOTOR CO. Fum~ure "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 North 3• 1. East 11 South Dble ? Pass Pass You South hold .108654 'AKQ83 +AJ5·What do you do now? A-Bid lour club!l There Is too much chance &hat GLORV BE" I LL LOWEE1.1.( JEST TOLD ME HER MAN SNUFFY WON THunv OOLLERS IN TH' CARD 6AME LASTN16HT RUN OVER TO TH UARMINT S HOUSE AN COLLECT THAT TWO OOlLERS HE OWES ME ~~~BE l{()tl NEED TO EAT A BETToR BREAKFAST 51K 011. HAVE ~OtiR E'IES CHEC~ED OR 601N6 lll 6€0 EAWEK !iTOP CALLI~\? ME "" IR"I ir y:eu double again your partner w11l pass. POMEROY M1d~leporf Pomeroy I I ' VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST N 2nd Ave Middleport 0 Under New Management NOW ready DFFICE446l643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M ' Ike 'W•semiln-446 3796 DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG CALL CARL NELSON HARDWARE VACUUM Cleaners Brand new tank type models with 5 attachments Only $24 .40 cash or t erms available New Upr ght models $29 90 cash or terms a\latlable Trade Ins accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 trc HARDWARE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay All work guaranteed AIR CONDITION NOW? 3 17 ti C ALL WEATHER Reasonable Pnces Open 8 T1il Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 IS IT COLOR FADED? InqUire 'For Free Es 1tma 1e now about a beautiful new roof 10 fashion c;olors FURNITURE 808 W Ma1n Pomerov & Auto IS YOUR ROOJF LEAKING? and Ph -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home OFfiCE SUPPLIES Gene's Body Shop On Most Amerrcan Cars $52~0 20", 3 Pomeroy Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce Fore1gn Cars Welcome RON AND KAREN THOMAS 6540 or 239 078 5 or wr te Great Amertcan Homes In c P 0 Box 687 Pom eroy OhtO 45769 3 1 tt c REALlY -------------,- MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va DOWN BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo 608 E rad o am fm 8 t rack tape EXCELSIOR Sal t Works E combtnalton Balance $109 36 Mam St Pomeroy A ll k nds MAIN or terms ava tt able Phon e 992 of salt water pe ll ets water 3965 PI)ME nuggets block salt and own 4 9 tfc Oh10 R ver Salt Phone 992 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 3891 LOSE wetght Wtth New Shape 6 5 tfc.: bedrooms bath n1ce kttchen Tablets and Hydrex Water w tth lots of cabmets range & P lis Dufton Drugs sewing mach nes 1972 oven Carpeted f replace 4 9 3tc :,INGER model n beaut ful wa lnut garage full basement gas cab met Makes destgn st 1t FA furnace porch l95 1 DODGE Ptckup wa t er ches ztg zag buttonholes $15 000 00 (like new) pump 3 horsepower electnc bl nd hems etc L ke new MIDDLEPORT - 63acre 2 motor Phone 992 6480 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood story lrame 4 B R bath 4 11 3tc 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 dtnmg R part basement 12 7 tfc 1964 VOLKSWAGEN good porches trad er hookup cond t on and good 1 res i957 NEW 3 bed roo 11' u ' e 1lJtbath large garden space gas F A Bx48 Marlette mobtl e home garage basement on Gravel furnace out bulldtng new gas furnace Phone 985 H 11 M ddleport Natural gas pnvate locatton $12 900 00 4118 or 985 42 33 a lready tn Phone Dale 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has 4 II 5tc Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs everylhrng 3 BR bath 992 2534 lovely k1tchen bu It tn NORW EGIAN Elkho ~n d 1 17 tfc pupptes Phont 84 3 2432 dmmg R HW 'loors and 4 II 5tp carpeh ng Det garage OV'er I acre ( level) ut1 lrly R Real Estate For Sale 1972 HON OA CLJSO 1965 basement ( new addilton) P.onttac 421 r speed Wtlh HOUSE tn Monkey Run $22 500 00 pos1ttve tra.ct on ~hone 742 Pomeroy Parttally 3 YEARS OLD - Frame 6456 remodeled new gas fur nace __, kttchen has lots of cabmets & 4 11 3tp Phone 992 2204 range large d1nong 3 BR 4 7 5tc bath ul illy R carpo~t o;, 1970 DATSUN p ckup with acre a ll electrtc (new camper top bucket seats 2 BEDROOM house tn M d add1 l1on) $17 000 carpettng $1395 PhOne 949 dleport New k !chen and 1119 INVESTMENT - 2 story bath appltances ncluded 4 11 3tp frame trader hook up Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc several lots on Ma n St (food fu ture) Make an ofler CLOSE OUT on new Z g lag Sewtng Mach me~ For sew ng :, kvv1v nouse ana batn two YOUR INSPECTION IN car garage 2 story on Ca rson stretch fabrtcs buttonholes VITED FOR COMFORT Road m Mason Contact fancy destgns etc Pa1nt PLUS PLEASANT LI VING Russell Bait 773 5606 sl ghtly b lem 1shed Cho ce of SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY 3 12 tfc carrytnQ case o r sewtng OR S ELL CONTACT US stand S69 80 cash or terms TODAY available Phone 992 2653 MODERN hOuse 1 mtle from HENRY E CLELAND 4 1 ttc Pomeroy 3 bedrooms wall to BROKER wall carpet large rec room ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 992 2219 992 2568 large patio call 992 5248 model Complete w1th all before 3 p m after 3 call 992 cleantng attac hm ents and 3436 uses paper bags Slig htly used 4 7 12tc Busmess SeiV!Ces but cleans and looks I ke new W II sel l for $37 25 or terms C BRADFORD Auct oneer 4 ROOMS bath full basement avatlabte Phone 992 2653 Com ptete Serv1ce storm doors and Wtndows 4 1 tfc Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 home fuljy carpeted Located Racme Oh10 on 773 Grant Str eet M d SEWING Machines Brand New Cntt Bradford dleport Phone 99 2 7240 Ztg Zag tn ntce walnut table 5 l tfc 4 9 6tp In ong tn al c arton s Never used Clearance on 7<l Models (On l y a few 4 ACRES of land on State 143 EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c Phone 992 3640 ava I able) S63 40 cash or tanks tnstalled dump trucks terms ava lable Pho ne 992 4 9 7tc and to boys for htre will haul 1653 t 11 dtrt top sot! limestone 3 20 ttc and gravel Call Bob or Roger HOUSE tn Syracuse 3 rooms Jeffers day phone 992 7089 and bath ups tatrs o\ler acre ELECTROLUX Vacuum n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 of land Remodeled on inside Cleaners co mple te w th at works hop tn back Phone 992 ta c hments cordwmder and 5232 _.. ""2 11 tfc l 3135 pant spray Used but tn like 4 10 6tc new cond tlon Pay $34 45 cash or budget plan available ;::=------'----::--"'""""! SEW 1N G MACH I N E S RepaIr Phone 992 2653 u..t.., ser\11ce all ma~es 992 2284 3 20 ttc .I..IL The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger Sates and STERE() w-ahut p,,IJ..FM Serv ce We Sharpen Sc;s ~o~;c Radto 8 track tape com brnatton Ba la nce SllO 73 or , terms availab le Phone 992 ooN T fuss don t cuss turn 3965 Gatltpolls over 1unk automobrles over to 1 14 tfc us w 11 pay S5 for old 1unk cars Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 AM FM _,. eo rae o ij track R t\lers de Auto Wreck ng combmat on tape player 4 4 9 26tc speaker sound syst em RACINE • Balance $108 63 or budget 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 HAMs Auto Radto Servtce terms Call9923965 Am Fm stereo and ta pe BR LARGE MODERN 4 3 tfc player-s Qutck reltable ser KITC.HEN 1'h BATHS v1ce George s Creek Road CARPET THROUGHOUT TWIN NEEDLE SEW IN G Galt pot s Oh10 Phone 446 FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR MACHINE S l974 Model n 9304 GARAGE ALL ONE walnut stand All features 4 9 71c LARGE FLAT WELL bUt It tn to make fancy des gns LANDSCAPED LOT and do stretch sewi ng Also PRICED MID TWENTIES bo1 ron holes blmd hems etc S~3 35 cash or terms avatlable Phone 992 2653 RUTLAND 4 3 tfc or1l,ea$e $t & 4 5 6tc MIDDLEPORT 4 or 5 bedrooms lots of clo se ts n ce SPECIAL large I vtng and d n ng room s Na t ga s furn ace Full ba sement and 2 garage s $18 000 00 VERY NICE New br c k bus ness build ng on Rt 7 H.P. " E)(cel le nt locatton for the TURF TRIM pu sh type futur e Na t gas furnace 2 ro tary mower Ha s Br ggs & large off1ces (air cond1t1oned) St ratton eng n e 7 m c h and 2 large storage roo ms 2900 pla st 1c whee1s loop style Sq Ft $42 500 00 POMEROY - Renovatmg thrs tubular handle 122 1982) 2 bedroom home Nat gas furnace and full basement POMEROY LANDMARK $1000000 9 ... - Jack W Carsey Mgr 157 ACRES N ce lavong :tfkllll Phone 992 2181 Some n1ce t1mber large barn for ca ttle Large t\ bedroom 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G home $380 00 per acre MACHINES left tn la yaway All bu11t n to buttonhole do 'ITS TIME FOR MOVING stretc h sew ng and fancy THE BEST RESULTS WILL st tchtng Pay tust 568 75 cash BE OBTAINED WITH US IN or terms avatlable Trade ns SELLING OR BUYING accepted Phone 992 2653 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~INANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARK ~T $12 000 606 E Matn ~-~ MOWERS AGENCY 992 2094 - sold to the h ohest bodder a • : s 9 30 am Satu rday Apr I 13 at the off ce of 0 Br en & 0 Brien a rtor ncy 100 Court Bulltto Your Specs Street Pom eroy Oh o Delivered to Job Site Cannot be sold for les s than , appra sed value of S2 000 00 For 2720 further mformaflon call 992 HOGG ZUSPAN BEAUTIFUL new homes now j und er construct on tn pr me locattan on Cl•v water and sewe r Chotce of des gns Wall '"the Area - - l to wa l carpe lmg and a r condtt onmg nc lud ed Wtll It's he ! p arrange ftnanc ng conven t ona l loan s w th down payment low a s 5 pel Other new homes ava fable to Quattl ed buvers w th NO WISEMAN HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES - BEND TIRE CENTER POMEROY ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 197~ I your area and wou ld I ke some respons ble party to take OV'er payments Ca t 772 1881 Credtt Manager (6141 772 5669 or wrtle 260 Eas t Man Stree t Chill cot he Ohto 45601 FARMS AND 4 7 tfc CLELAND GREENHOUSE A vanety of ca bbag e and tomato plants 2 YEAR old utlty bed for for sale Also brocco l and Excell e n t p ckup tru c k c au l flow er sweet pep per s condtl on Phon e I (304) 77 3 h ot peppers eggplants head 550 3 le tt uce and EASTER 4 7 6tc FLOWERS pansy mums aza l ea hydrangea HAY for sate 50 c per bale geran iums petuntas several Phon e 985 3539 ktnds of hangtng baskets "4 12lp Gera ld ne Cleland Ractne Oh o STRAWBERRY plants Charl re 3 29 lfc Foster Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Phone 247 2309 3 31 l2tc HOOVER portable washer S75 Phone 992 55\d 4 lO 4tc Dav1 s Sale and two outbu ld ngs w 11 be ----------- =- --_ corn for sa e Phone Char es R Harrls 843 2693 4 B 7tc l97t KAWA SAK I 350 En duro Good con d t on Phone 992 6165 4 10 3tc For 9~91~5Z~c :~~~J"~ :;;~;~ Ph~~ss:ng:r~ AM FM stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance $109 46 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 3 18 ttc BULLS - - -- - ----- --- WE ARE ptck ng up a ptano n Real Estate SHASTA Camper wlfh VERNA For Sale 1969 CHEVROLET 4 door hard top Impala Good condlt on new trres battery no ru!t VACUUM CLEANERS Electro $695 Charles Brssell Long Hygume New Demonstrators Bottom Ohto 949 5182 has all clean ng attachments 4 1o Ate plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng c arpet Only $27 50 cash or terms avatlable "Phone 992 2653 4 3 tfc Rent FLOWERS ro• c....o;) ~r large setechon Very cheap must BUSINES S butld ng n1 down see to beltev~ Sma lley! G ft town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 Sh op Chester Ohto Phone 3975 or 992 5786 985 3>37 4 2 16tc 4 5 7tc -~--------T"""-- 1 For 79 Depot St Athens, Ohto close to town ~Oc lost Ph 667 3608 for appoonlmenl Coolville, Ohto 4 ROOM turn shed apartment 3 AND 4 ROOM turnoshed and copper soc rad •ators NO unfurn shed a partm en ts 35c red bra ss batt er es Phone 992 5434 ~ 1 "JO M A Hall Reed s v ti P. 4 12 lfc Ohto :~hone 376 6249 --------------3 7 4 tf c PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 5 0 R 7 h P used outboar d motor Cal l 985 3989 after 6 - - - - - -- - - 3 It tfc P m 4 9 3tp TRAILER space for ren t n -------------~ a , ne Phone 992 24 29 or 992 OLD furn t\ue- oak tables L 838 c lock s ce boxes brass beds 3 29 tfc diShes desks or co mplete - - ----- REVIVA L begtnn ng Ap r I 15 nLo -up rt ghr ~:;n~s A ny Begtns 7 30 each e . . en ng at c ond t on Pay ng $10 cash Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Wrtfe g ve d reel ons to Church on Route 143 one ha f W TTEN P IANO CO P 0 m te from Rt 7 bypass The BOX 18 Sard s Oh o A3946 eyangel st s Dav d L ght 3 13 30tc from Chambers Ar zona There Wtll be spec tal s ng n g and playtng and everyone s we lc ome The pastor s 0 De ll Wanted Mantey WANTED to rent farm wtth 4 10 9tc house and few acres Would cons der buytng under land AUCTION Sale Thursd a y 7 contract Cal l 247 1114 p m Houseful of ant que 4 10 6tc furn tture dresser s pos ter bed chests lamp tabl es n ght stands old No 2 d nner bell good Ch na doll many BROWN and wh le beagle 4 collectors terns TV s ap month s old Orland Gtlland pi ances more arr " ng to be Rt 1 Reedsville Oh o has sold at t h1S sale good mer bla c k flea collar Lost near chandtse Polly s Auct on Success Ro<l"it Phone 667 6319 corner of Park and Htgh 4 II 3!p Street Mtddteport Btl I Wade Auct oneer Not responSib le CHILD S s ze 14 maroon p ta d for ace dents CPO racket con tam ng par of 4 10 21c gold w re rtm gla sses n pocket Lost at Forest Acres SHOOTING Match Corn Park Phone 992 3640 Hollow Gun Clu b turn f rs t Reward nght after Mt les Cemetery 4 9 5tc Rulland Factory choked guns only Sun day Aprt l l4 1 WILL the people whO gave me a pm nde from Athens to ~omeroy 4 10 Jtc w th the red GTO baby named Teddy and the dog named Sh aggy please phone ANY INSURANCE NEED Glen Calaway 40 West Carpenter Athens Oh o 593 3632 Believed to have left Ca ll glasses ln your au to mob le Steve Snowden 4 9 6tc IHIUIAMCI PH 992-7155 S tatt> f .:H m I rl ~ lHan c e Co m p anre!> For, Sale 11- 'the Daily SentUtel, Middleport Pomerov, 0 April 11 1974 ! i I I �• IOCar;~~a::mel Cl ~ ~· d Get Results ' I B ~siness Services I en zne assz,ze s • :.===~~~~~=====;-~~~=i Mlddleposr( Pomeroy W~~~~~H0 ,to0~~~n~th;a;;a1~~ 01 OtA~Illl 19741 shown h m through the years the manv acts k ndness Thanks to the Ew ng Funeral Wanted To Buy Home CASH pad for all makes ana for the1r J" ~;~ocr;al H6~;otal s~~~c~~~ C tent Nursmg Home for thetr years ~h of caring Howard for hom v e l ey Rev tor the servtces and calls at the hospttal Mrs Sh ve ev and Mrs Ernest Shful ler I for th~ music att the ora ptece from fnends tn wh ch are most gratetul Mr and Mrs Andrew C Bradford 4 I I He Notice z Marl u!ed furntshed applian ces c tothtng d shes and m ise Rt 33 opposite tra ter court Hartford W Vo 4 10 rfc A TO For Rent ~ho~n~lsar~! c"dJeb~l~~ 4~~";'5~~ 4 11 ttc -~------1 households w me r teroyM Oh oo M Iter R 1 4 Po c all '192 7760 s 13 tfc Help Wanted P-?028 HELP WANTED NOTICE PERSON DEEM MEAT PROCESSING AND PACKING TO STAY WITH SICK LADY A FEW HOURS A DAY PHONE 992-2358 Now Back tn Bus mess State Inspected WAITRESSES car hops 'a nd k tchen he lp Apply tn person Crow s Steak House Pomeroy ELIZABETH Smith Route 1 Reedsville Ohio will be 4 4 tfc married at th e Bald Knobs ----------Church Meigs Co unty TtGHT BUDGET'> Add to th e family tncome servmg Satur day n ght 7 30 customers near your home Reception to be held after El'tcellent ncome potenftal marriage All frtends F lextbie hours Wrtte Per welcome sonal Sh opper Department 4 9 3tc Box lO Watktns Products Inc Wmona M1nnesota GET YOUR handsaws sharp 55987 ened or keys made at Edd1e s 4 9 3tc Workshop 111~ m les west of Route 33 at Darwin on State NEED babysitter right away Route 681 Phone 992 2386 for 2 sme ll g rls ages 2 and <1 4 9 3tc to babysit in nome Rust c Htlls 7 45 to 5 lS Call 992 SHOOTING Match Forked Run 7018 after 5 30 Sportsman Clu tJ,-noo n Sun 4 9 3t p day Factory choked g un s of! IV 4 11 2tc ONE female some bookkeeptng experience typmg Ol'le who meets public well exce llent TRUCKLOAD SALE Froday working condttion week s and Saturday April 12 and 13 patd vacation per year 9 a m to 9 p m Pom erov. Hospttal zat on and ltfe tn Recovery 622 East Matn surance pro\ltded alo ng w1th Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 work1ng uniforms Please send persona l resume to Box 4 11 2tc 729A c o The Dally Sent mel GUN Shoot 7 p m Froday atthe Pomeroy Ohio Racine Gun Club Fac tory 4 10 4tc choked guns on ly Assorted meats 4 10 31c Auto Sales ~------------TOYOTA Jeep Excellent CALL Polly s Auct on or sto p by 1968 cond tton Phone 949 4761 to get rid of those unwanted 4 9 7tc Items Sell t the auct ion way 537 High Street Middleport 1970 - FORo - truckFsoo- ex 992. 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m cellent condition 12ft gram Monday Wednesday Thurs tight bed 25 000 actu~t m les day Fr day unt I noon Ph on e 985 3988 Henry Bahr 31330tc Long Bottom Oh o \ 4 9 3tp PARASOL Bout QUe Beauty Salon next to Skate A Way 1969 FORO P ck up truck Phone 992 3640 Roller R nk Announced !prlng spec tat s 10 per cent off 4 9 7tc on all permanents and frost ngs from Apr 1 9 1970 OLOS 98 Luxury Sedan full through Aprtl 30 Call 985 4141 power equ pment excellent for appo ntment Sa ndra cond tton Low m leage Kerns operator S1 625 Phone 992 3863 4 7 l2tc 4 10 4tc -------------- ----=--------.-- -------------- -------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIGS t-or a good ltne of Cosme tt cs frtendly serv ce and sorneone to chat wtfh g ve me a call Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ttc Mobiie Homes For Sale 1971 ELCONA 3 bedroom 1 h bath t o out tn L R all new detuxe furniture Mrn mum down payment Can be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales Lot on 1100 East Matn from 2 p m to 7 p m da ty 4 10 1tc Wanted To Buy OLD autos 6or more ca rs w II g ve SJ 00 piece 18 cars or more wtll g1ve better pnce Ca ll 985 4297 3 18 tfc ------ --------~ - ANTIQUE qu1tts and ewveii"Y Also mterested tn furniture and dishes Call 992 5262 evenings or mornmgs 2 20 lfc Our wt 11 yard be and off1ce closed for In ventory durmg week of 15th of Aprtl. 1974 The RU~berg 1967 CAMARO sma ll V 8 ex cellent conditton Phone 949 3811 4 10 6tp -------------Business Opportumt1es SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Ttred of workang for the other man be your own boss wtlh unltmtled opportun1IY . Th•s 3 bay bnck serv1ce station IS located 10 Middleport Ohro Atlracltve rental paod lratnrng sthoo': Phone collect 1614) 373 8411 or9925111 Employment Wanted GRAVEL and field d1rt haulrng Contact Dale Teaford 992 3224 4 5 6tc For Sale or Trade , 19/3 BUICK Century Luxus 2 dr hardtop w th a r w II trade for 1973 l974 Ford or Chevy 11 ton p ckup ~hone 98S 3912 4 11 3fp --------------- Open Monday Aprtl22, 1974 Co. P~one 9~WI,sc -~--~--------- 18 FT notch v rgol Walker --- - -- -- - - For the Lowest Tire Pnces I 1970 BSA Starfire exce llen t condttton He~etord bull and corn planter Phone 742 3947 4 1o Stc STARCRAFT trailers and fold downs 25 pet off on Reese h tches 20 pet off on automattc awn ngs 14 17 feet camp Con ley Starcrafl Sates Rt 62 North of Pt Plea sa nt behtnd Red Carpet tnn 4 10 Jtc uROCERY bustness for sale Bu1ldtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc --------------FERGUSON 30 With two 12 tnch plows Excellent Phone 949 5953 cond t on 4 9 6tc CUB 154 l:ow Boy trk e new wtth 60 nch mower Phone 949 5953 1-. ______ ____':!. 6tc BOLEN S Husky 1250 Hydra sta t tc lawn tra cto r w th 48 tnch blade and mower Phone 949 5953 4 9 6tc SJ " acres n ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Mrddleporl 0 N 2nd Ave Now under new management PAYMENT Bu lders of W G Best Homes Ca ll collect 614 837 Stop m a nd say Hello Bnng '" lhts ad for a Free G1ft TEAFORD EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Vu q ll B Tt ·,llord . Sr Brok .., 110 Mf'ch.lnH Sfr P!' I Pomeroy, Ohw ·15 769 YES! Now whtle the weather IS sttl l cool 1s the best time It can be mstalled at your conven 1ence wtth no wart1ng around 1n hot muggy weather Phone 992 1550 All WEATHER "' I cabbage ettuce and pans es potted and baskets of Easter flowers now bloomtng Hubbard s Green house Syracuse Oh o 3 31 lfc WILL TRIM or cut trees shr ubb ery Also clea n basements att cs etc 949 322 1 or 742 4441 3 14 ------~---- 26tc --- DITCHING SERVICE water Lines and Power Lmes All work dbne by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks rn stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 8-K EXCAVATING Painting A Specialty COMPANY Area s Most Pearl Street Mtddleport Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 777 EXPERIENCED ... -..-. Radiato II II r..... Service NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR ;::,.... J From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectahst PAINTING ROOF PAINTING SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-5083 Ph 992 2174 DOZER and back hoe wo rk ponds and septtc tanks dtt chmg serv ice top so I t II d1rt 1 mestone B&K Ex cavat mg Pt1 one 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc Pomeroy DOZER work land clearing by the a1=re hourly or cOntract farm ponds roads e tc Large dozer and operator with o ver 20 years experience Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh.o Phone 992 2478 1119tfc AOl OMO BILE In sura nce bt!en ___ __________ _ -------------- --------- ----- _____ __________ T 1 --------------- . \ and out Ca ll Under New Management N znd Mrddleporl Water Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes rn s t a lled Work guaranteed Oozer Back hoe Trucks Lrmeslone& Frll D~rl Commerctal Restdenttaf Construct ton & Remodel 992 5271 PHONE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc R~ADY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prot ec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284, Goeg lel n Ready Mtx Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pols John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTICTANKS-ARO~C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATI ON STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 fd SE PT IC TANKS clea n ed Modern Santtat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Wtlt pan t roofs and houses Free est mates Call 99 2 2532 or 992 5482 4 4 7tp --- ----------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Sale' Bedroom Surles 1-3 pc Bedroom Su1te, whtte twm s1ze by Sanger Only $199 95 ltke new 1- l pc BasseH Pecan $299 00 (used only 6 months) 1-4 pc Lane Soltd Wood Dark Oak New $749 00 NOWSJSO 00 6 Others to Choose From --------------------- 8-LIVIng Room Suttes S18 up Refngerators SIS ( 12 to choose from) Metal Wardrobe Chests & Dressers 51 0 up (Good se lechon) Metal Chtna Cabtnel $29 95 4-Wnnger Washers $39 95 up 2 May lags 2 others Gas & E lee Ranges $39 95 up S350 oo Magna vox Stereo Ltke New, now $139 95 Buffet $39 95 Maple Poster Bed was SU9 95 Now $99 95 Vmyl L1vmg Room Suttes Red Sl99 95 Brown, $139 95 Matchtng Coppertone Stove Refrtgerali>r pa1r $199 95 IS-Breakfast Se1s S10 OOup ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION Breakfast Sets Heater s, Automatic Washers & Dryen Chests Dressers Lamps Grandfather S1yle Clock Bookcases Recliners, Rockers Tables Hutches, Sets Rutland 742 4111 See Herb BEST BUYS ARE Rutland 0 Dave or Mtke HERE THURSDAY APRIL 11 1974 6 00 - News a 10 SesameS! 20 ABC News 13 News3 4 15 TruthorConseq 6 L1l as Yoga& YouJJ 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Beallhe Clock 4 What s My Lrne 8 News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 The Cunous Case of Vttamtn E 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wold Kmgdom 10 To Tel l the Trulh6 Ozzoe sG rise Beatthe C loc~ 13 Zoom 20 Deale" Choice 4 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 Re adong For The Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - The Wallons 10 Flop W lson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 13 Advocates 20 33 Bolly Graham Crusade 8 8 30 - F ~rehouse 6 13 9 00 - lrons1de J 4 Kung ~u 6 Black Journal 20 Conti cts of Harry S Truman 33 Ea~ler Woth Oral Roberts 13 15 Mov e Call Me Madam 8 201h Annoversary of Rock and Roll 10 Black Journal 20 10 00 - News 20 What Is Man 33 Streets of Sa n Franetsco 13 Musoc Country USA 3 4 15 An Evenong Woth Edgar Allen Poe 10 10 30 - Day AI N1ghl 33 11 00 - Newst3 Janakr 33 News3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 College G1rl of the Year 6 13 Movtes Tw1l1ght of Honor 8 That Lady 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Take F •ve For Ltfe 15 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY APRIL 12 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Folk Lttera ture 3 Mtlestonesof Progress 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F •ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 Blue Rrdge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speedracer 6 7 30-NewZoc Revue6 Rocky& Bullwonkle13 8 00 - Caplam Kangaroo 8 tO New Zoe Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul D xon 4 Phrl Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Frtendly Junction 10 Movoe 13 Wold Wold Wesl6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 JokersWold8 10 Company6 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 GambolS 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Moke Douglas 6 Now You See II 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Lrfe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS ~ews8 Dan lmel sWorld 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 15 12 3D-Celebroly Sweepstakes 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lrves 3 4 15 Gurdong L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNoght8 10 GrrlmMyL1fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosprlal 6 13 Lock Stock & Barrel20 Proce Is Rtghl8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Lr ve 6 13 Phd Donahue 4 Ohoo Th rs Week 20 How to Survtve A Marrrage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Sty le 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogr 6 Mov1e Follow the Sun 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Go Ilogan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pol 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Grofft n 4 Andy Groffllh 8 Mrsler Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Waol Toll your Father Gels Home 6 5 30- Beverly Hlllb1lhes 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Traols West 15 Easter Is 6 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlertan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 Trulh or Conseq 6 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lha Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Wold Krngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Av ral ron Weather WIN AT BRIDGE Bumpkm plays deceptive role 1972 CHEV. PICKUP.................. $2495 8 Fieelsode whole over blue fill sld trans rad1o good w s w ftres w heel covers rear step bumper A n1ce one 1971 DODGE CORONET............ $1495 4 door 1 owner new car trade 1n good 1st I me ttres spot less clea n 1n1er1or sma ll V 8 eng me automattc trans mtsston The rtght stze - the nght pnce $1675 Value ~ tnvoliJe d n another s pro b lems An tnnocent help ng hand could get you n up to your neck CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be prepared to go l on your own It s not I kely you wrll get o\.hers to co operate w I ngly when you need them LEO (July 23 Aug 2 2) Tasks you w II be perform ng to day should be well planne d before attempted Don I ta ckle chores you can I completely rnanage VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Be su re your ma nne r w lh others tS all charm and grace Someone mportant to your n le resis s watcht ng c losely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You re I ke ly to be up to your elbows n lam ly prob le ms to By Helen and Sue Bollcl You are How You Sleep? Rap I read Utat a French sc1enttst says he can tell what k1nd of person you are by how you sleep If you sleep w1Ut your head under the sheets (says he) and ILSe lots of covers you're pessumsltc and probably a people haler I've always slept this way but I m not a loner and I usually see Ute brtght s1de I merely tike to stay warm' Also he ltgures if you sleep all curled up you r~ the lonely sort, on your back stubborn on your s1de fac tng nghl creat1ve on your s1de facmg left, hrghl; conftdenl a nd on your s to m ach msecure and scared What do you two thmk about s tudtes U1a t tell you wlwt vou are by the way you sleep eat walk move e tc etc ? OOUBTFUL BUT INTRIGUED B But I I think these slud1es are great readmg, so long as you don t take them too seriOusly It s fun comparmg yourself lo what the experts say about your type But remember almos t anyone can be billed as an expert on the strength of a ltttle 1esearch and a lot of guesswork and a good press a ge nt So argue 11'! you read And laugh too beca use some of these analyses are pretty farfetched - SUE +'I- + Dear Doubtful (So am 11 ) Accordmg to your French sc1enttst I m creat1ve conf1den l, msecure, pessimistic scared stubborn, lonely - and a ll m the same rught, for my sleep pos rtr ons change about ever; 15 mmules (As do those of most people ) And when I duck my head under the covers I m not anl1 soc1al - except tQward those darn buzz bombmg mosqwtoes 1 These type-castmg studies remmd me of the g1rl who qwl her JOb as secretary to a psych1atr1sl because When I was late for work be called me hosttle ' when I was early he diagnose d, anx1ous and when I arnved on tune I was obsess1ve HELEN ' ++ + Madams I lake extreme exception to the absolute 1d1ot1c tras h you offer your dim-witted readers m the way of adv1cc regardmg the d1sgustmg Planned Parenthood Orgaruzatwn or Fanuly Welfare Serv1ce1 both of wh1ch push abor tions and lake kick backs on aborttomsts fees (NOTE FROM HELEN Thrs IS absolutely NOT TRUE, and we prmt 1t only to refute the rumor 33 Btlly Graham Cru sade 15 7 30 - Porter Wagone r 3 To Te lllhe Truth 6 Wall St Wee k 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Bert t the Clock 13 Holl ywood Squares 4 New Life Now 8 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Wash tn gton Rev ew 20 JJ Brady Bun ch 6 13 Moyoe Be n Hur 8 10 s Jo-Washtngfon Connect on 20 S x Million Dol lar Ma n 6 13 Good Ttmes 8 Lots a Luck I 3 4 i5 Mov 1e 33 9 00 - B1cenfenmal Lecture Senes 20 Mov te The Grea test Story Ever Told 3 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Dzzoe s G Is 6 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 10 30 - Day At Noght 33 10 45 - Farm Hom e and Ga rd e n 20 11 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 J.Jnak t 33 Av1a tton Wea t her 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movt e War Gods of the Deep 13 11 45 - News 8 10 12 15 - Mov1es The Fla me and the Arrow 8 Horror of Dracula 10 1 00 - Midnight Spec1a l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Ta ke F1 ve For Life 15 1 45 - Mov te The Colos sus of New York 10 2 JO - Movte Alaska Seas 4 Ne ws 13 4 00 - Mov1e Br1de of Vengean ce 4 5 30 - Mov1e R rlt> =-n.-1 I( II 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 700pm - Local News 7 30 p m - Hollywood Dido es 9 30 p m - lntngue J For Friday Aprolt2 1974 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) You pe rso 1al goals arc not tn ha ma ny w 1h others Th s w1tt c;: ause some 1u rmo I n you r a Ha rs Make adluSt(]lent s lAUAUS (Aprol 20•May 20) Thts ts not a good day to change rou t nes where work s conce rned o ca ree Nebu lous plans w II prove costly GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be care ful to no t become too winc h we heard before from other mlstnformed people hke yourself ) Obvrously you have swa llowed all the pro-abortion propaganda and exposed your mmuscule brams not at all to the pro life facts (NOTE FROM SUE Not true agam We con s1slently ha\ e ..aid aborhon IS the worst fonn of birth conl{ol, and we ve descnbed B1rthnght and sii!hlar orgaruzahons many times m the column and m personal letters ) When exactly did your problems begm which led you down the roa d to your current ego? Whom your childhood contributed to the mtense psychiatric problems you have which lead you to believe ) OU c an adv1se anyone' You are Ute ones .yho need help I m refernng to the advice} ou gave the 12-year-old pregnant g1rl who wanted an abortion So what If her parents are alcoholic lay-abouts and s he was seduced ' That s no e.cuse for killing her child You two sa1d shed get sympathetic understanding' from counselors at Fam1ly Welfare or Planned Parenthood, from which she co uld graduate to a foster home and new life These monsters would snuff out the life of a baby 1 And you pea.IJramed m1screat10ns encourage 1t Instead she should have her baby and arrange for Its welfare This may teach her that thmking of others ts the essence of love and kindness - N W day Several urgent resoonst bthhes w II all need your atten han SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22) Try to pul o H unnecessary lra~ el ng t It ano ther llrne " II yo u have to go somewhere on your own be su re your car s good sa le cond 11on 1n SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You II be better oH n the long run I you gtve lr ends who requ es t money or mater a tle ms today a gentl e no CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Are you su e the d reel o you re headed •s the be I lor you t od<~ y' Ask yuu sc f f tll erc sn 1 .., better goal to a rr lo AQUARIUS IJan 20 Fe b 19) I noorla 1 dca1tngs ' ' day keep evoryll 19 out 1r whcnJ all en 1 SCI.) Its to yr.. d sa d~Jal tl'tgc to be c Alii shrewd PISCES {Fe b 20 March 20 ) 11 wou ld be w se to 1110 oughl y ana lyz;e propos Ions off on ! 11 ough <1 lr c ld 11 c t a ~I U den cos ts a d oroblc 1 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mollusk 5 Loathe DOWN 1 Burn 2 Btrth 11 I l l - place of Hammer HST 3 Vencr Jt{ 4 Beaut\ shop (2 wds ) 12 Make evrdent 13 Egyptian service 5 Clamor for 6 Happen god H Tutor 15 New Jersey 1ng 7 Boh\lan export 8 Board a. sleeper 9 Recon nver 11 Manage 18 Retract 19 Onettme (2 wds ) 20 SturmOrang 21 Anchor Jtge noilcred 10 Three fold 16 Elhropra n \ csterda} s Answer 22 Musrcal part 30 Mo1e TV r ole 24 lllu s SldCWl\S 31 Hc nt al srgu (2 \Hl '> ) t r iO US 25 lake 21 Stately roomy 29 H c vulv m~ 22 I ormer 23 R cha rd Boor e Pa n~n gu m n 34 J ules VC I I\( tree ch 11 u.: tcr 3G N Z II rh o 27 Pla crd drama 25Bergen 26 Appella !ton 27 -Hurok 28WaUach Food 32 Browmsh 33 C1cero 29 Dear N We respectfully subm1l that love and ktndness" are not your long SUits Condolences to your Children - If you have anv - HELEN AND SUE n1an spec1alty 35 Form a nohon ~7 Unem· ployed 38 Engltsh IDUSEE II TAUXY ! fam1ly of potters B9 Turkish flag .U Intact complete .1 Apollo s mother DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t [J I Is I I KJ I II I EWSUJN . . One letter Simply stands for nnol hcr In tl us som1lc A 1 Ised for the three L s X f or lit e two 0 s de Stt1 g lc lrlltl' 1postrophes, the length and lorn nl ron of lh c 1\oHds ate nl htn(S Each day the code le tlc 1s arc d ofTcicnt A DEPARIUFCE ~litOM THE SI~L-E CRYPTOQUOfES YJ Y' h A_ Now arrance the cln:led !etten to rorm the aurpriae answer, u surceoted b71he obove cartoon. ~Prm=IM~.~~AIISWIR~-~~ . :=, ·t xxr r r r (..\Mwen I IOIDOITOW) Jumbt'" DOlLY TOKEN SINGLE INFORM Ve•terd•y 1 AXYDLBA AXR LONGFELLOW " FCP HJW SPJVW TJE BSM FB TCB QE BSM FDB UVBOJO SK SPJVW -CPWV K JSTJKE E FB ' FDD CJEGQWE Yesterday'l Ceyptoquole THE TE LESCOPE MAKF S Tr iE WORLD SMALLER IT IS ONLY THE MICROSCOPE 1HAT MAKES IT LARGER-G K. CHESTERTON .. An1wer1 J»au aUentron-Jt could beconre 11/ent- USTEN IC 181• Ktn1 Futuro• Syndlcoto,ln< ) II • AK42 • 86 7 52 .J743 WEST EAST • 85 • 9 .KQJ 5 .A9732 J 10 964 Q83 .K5 .Q1098 SOUTH !Dl .QJ10763 .104 tAK .A62 DICK I RACY + Custom Hatchback Coupe dark green fonrsh ltke new wh1te wall t res full wheel covers protective Side moldmgs power brakes radto 6 cy linder engtne stand ard transmtss1o n A V'ery popular model and pnced to go r~G~~~"'~~~~,,,,,r,,,,,;a :'='=<''t ='''""i~,,o,,,,,,n,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,R ,,,,,,,,.,, , a,,,"·P ''''* Television Log NORTH 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA.........-.. '2695 + 'iwi!ILE: NOT FAR. AWAY. I CAN f 6f.UEVE IT I SAW HIM OFTEN AND HE NEYER 6DTH£RED PINNEO ~ T HEL ·r TI-lE WAll ME. + Both vulnerable West Pass Pass North 2• Pass East Pass Pass ' CAPTAIN EASY Opemng lead-•K 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ '1395 4 Door V 8 engtne std trans radto good f1res 1 owner dean tntenor blue fmtsh 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .........'895 Hard top Coupe V 8 engme power steenng rad1o automat1c transm iSS ion 1970 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON .......'1795 Local 1 owner car clean tnstde & out 350 V 8 eng me power steer mg & brakes automaf1c trans factory arr radto good w w t1res THE BORN LOSER BUT HE LOVEJ7 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ s1445 YOU PROIYIBLY I Local 1 owner car wt th good w w tires Deluxe tn fenor frtm wheel covers rad1o 6 cy l for economy w tfh std trans Blue flntsh Ntce A /MN WHO LOVES H15 W "E DOE"'N T WORK lWELVE HOUR DAYS D.JESN T BURY HIS NOSE IN A IJOOK THE: FEW HOURS HE f,!; ' !T TCOK N€ lVJO CA'/S 1D ~T 0/ER M'l HNJ(&()I/~R a" HDME:I 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP..........$1495 8 Pleelstde V 8 sld trans good !ores bumper green fm1sh clean ms 1de & out rad1o step 1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR Factory a 1r tinted glass whole over green gold vrnyl tnt trim 350 V 8 engrne wheel covers w s w t1res elec c lock bumper guards pushbutton rad1o SPECIAL PRIC:E HES LEAVING A TRAIL 1 A BAS¥ COULD FOLLOW •3495 Come In Check Our Inventory of New 74 Chevrolet Trucks The Rtght Deal for You "W8 MID~ Simple IIUSintU ... II WI SEU & SERVICE CIIIVIIOI.IT CARS & TRUCK~ The b1ddmg has been w..t POMEROY MOTOR CO. Fum~ure "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 North 3• 1. East 11 South Dble ? Pass Pass You South hold .108654 'AKQ83 +AJ5·What do you do now? A-Bid lour club!l There Is too much chance &hat GLORV BE" I LL LOWEE1.1.( JEST TOLD ME HER MAN SNUFFY WON THunv OOLLERS IN TH' CARD 6AME LASTN16HT RUN OVER TO TH UARMINT S HOUSE AN COLLECT THAT TWO OOlLERS HE OWES ME ~~~BE l{()tl NEED TO EAT A BETToR BREAKFAST 51K 011. HAVE ~OtiR E'IES CHEC~ED OR 601N6 lll 6€0 EAWEK !iTOP CALLI~\? ME "" IR"I ir y:eu double again your partner w11l pass. POMEROY M1d~leporf Pomeroy I I ' VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST N 2nd Ave Middleport 0 Under New Management NOW ready DFFICE446l643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M ' Ike 'W•semiln-446 3796 DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG CALL CARL NELSON HARDWARE VACUUM Cleaners Brand new tank type models with 5 attachments Only $24 .40 cash or t erms available New Upr ght models $29 90 cash or terms a\latlable Trade Ins accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 trc HARDWARE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay All work guaranteed AIR CONDITION NOW? 3 17 ti C ALL WEATHER Reasonable Pnces Open 8 T1il Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 IS IT COLOR FADED? InqUire 'For Free Es 1tma 1e now about a beautiful new roof 10 fashion c;olors FURNITURE 808 W Ma1n Pomerov & Auto IS YOUR ROOJF LEAKING? and Ph -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home OFfiCE SUPPLIES Gene's Body Shop On Most Amerrcan Cars $52~0 20", 3 Pomeroy Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce Fore1gn Cars Welcome RON AND KAREN THOMAS 6540 or 239 078 5 or wr te Great Amertcan Homes In c P 0 Box 687 Pom eroy OhtO 45769 3 1 tt c REALlY -------------,- MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va DOWN BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo 608 E rad o am fm 8 t rack tape EXCELSIOR Sal t Works E combtnalton Balance $109 36 Mam St Pomeroy A ll k nds MAIN or terms ava tt able Phon e 992 of salt water pe ll ets water 3965 PI)ME nuggets block salt and own 4 9 tfc Oh10 R ver Salt Phone 992 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 3891 LOSE wetght Wtth New Shape 6 5 tfc.: bedrooms bath n1ce kttchen Tablets and Hydrex Water w tth lots of cabmets range & P lis Dufton Drugs sewing mach nes 1972 oven Carpeted f replace 4 9 3tc :,INGER model n beaut ful wa lnut garage full basement gas cab met Makes destgn st 1t FA furnace porch l95 1 DODGE Ptckup wa t er ches ztg zag buttonholes $15 000 00 (like new) pump 3 horsepower electnc bl nd hems etc L ke new MIDDLEPORT - 63acre 2 motor Phone 992 6480 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood story lrame 4 B R bath 4 11 3tc 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 dtnmg R part basement 12 7 tfc 1964 VOLKSWAGEN good porches trad er hookup cond t on and good 1 res i957 NEW 3 bed roo 11' u ' e 1lJtbath large garden space gas F A Bx48 Marlette mobtl e home garage basement on Gravel furnace out bulldtng new gas furnace Phone 985 H 11 M ddleport Natural gas pnvate locatton $12 900 00 4118 or 985 42 33 a lready tn Phone Dale 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has 4 II 5tc Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs everylhrng 3 BR bath 992 2534 lovely k1tchen bu It tn NORW EGIAN Elkho ~n d 1 17 tfc pupptes Phont 84 3 2432 dmmg R HW 'loors and 4 II 5tp carpeh ng Det garage OV'er I acre ( level) ut1 lrly R Real Estate For Sale 1972 HON OA CLJSO 1965 basement ( new addilton) P.onttac 421 r speed Wtlh HOUSE tn Monkey Run $22 500 00 pos1ttve tra.ct on ~hone 742 Pomeroy Parttally 3 YEARS OLD - Frame 6456 remodeled new gas fur nace __, kttchen has lots of cabmets & 4 11 3tp Phone 992 2204 range large d1nong 3 BR 4 7 5tc bath ul illy R carpo~t o;, 1970 DATSUN p ckup with acre a ll electrtc (new camper top bucket seats 2 BEDROOM house tn M d add1 l1on) $17 000 carpettng $1395 PhOne 949 dleport New k !chen and 1119 INVESTMENT - 2 story bath appltances ncluded 4 11 3tp frame trader hook up Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc several lots on Ma n St (food fu ture) Make an ofler CLOSE OUT on new Z g lag Sewtng Mach me~ For sew ng :, kvv1v nouse ana batn two YOUR INSPECTION IN car garage 2 story on Ca rson stretch fabrtcs buttonholes VITED FOR COMFORT Road m Mason Contact fancy destgns etc Pa1nt PLUS PLEASANT LI VING Russell Bait 773 5606 sl ghtly b lem 1shed Cho ce of SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY 3 12 tfc carrytnQ case o r sewtng OR S ELL CONTACT US stand S69 80 cash or terms TODAY available Phone 992 2653 MODERN hOuse 1 mtle from HENRY E CLELAND 4 1 ttc Pomeroy 3 bedrooms wall to BROKER wall carpet large rec room ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 992 2219 992 2568 large patio call 992 5248 model Complete w1th all before 3 p m after 3 call 992 cleantng attac hm ents and 3436 uses paper bags Slig htly used 4 7 12tc Busmess SeiV!Ces but cleans and looks I ke new W II sel l for $37 25 or terms C BRADFORD Auct oneer 4 ROOMS bath full basement avatlabte Phone 992 2653 Com ptete Serv1ce storm doors and Wtndows 4 1 tfc Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 home fuljy carpeted Located Racme Oh10 on 773 Grant Str eet M d SEWING Machines Brand New Cntt Bradford dleport Phone 99 2 7240 Ztg Zag tn ntce walnut table 5 l tfc 4 9 6tp In ong tn al c arton s Never used Clearance on 7<l Models (On l y a few 4 ACRES of land on State 143 EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c Phone 992 3640 ava I able) S63 40 cash or tanks tnstalled dump trucks terms ava lable Pho ne 992 4 9 7tc and to boys for htre will haul 1653 t 11 dtrt top sot! limestone 3 20 ttc and gravel Call Bob or Roger HOUSE tn Syracuse 3 rooms Jeffers day phone 992 7089 and bath ups tatrs o\ler acre ELECTROLUX Vacuum n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 of land Remodeled on inside Cleaners co mple te w th at works hop tn back Phone 992 ta c hments cordwmder and 5232 _.. ""2 11 tfc l 3135 pant spray Used but tn like 4 10 6tc new cond tlon Pay $34 45 cash or budget plan available ;::=------'----::--"'""""! SEW 1N G MACH I N E S RepaIr Phone 992 2653 u..t.., ser\11ce all ma~es 992 2284 3 20 ttc .I..IL The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger Sates and STERE() w-ahut p,,IJ..FM Serv ce We Sharpen Sc;s ~o~;c Radto 8 track tape com brnatton Ba la nce SllO 73 or , terms availab le Phone 992 ooN T fuss don t cuss turn 3965 Gatltpolls over 1unk automobrles over to 1 14 tfc us w 11 pay S5 for old 1unk cars Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 AM FM _,. eo rae o ij track R t\lers de Auto Wreck ng combmat on tape player 4 4 9 26tc speaker sound syst em RACINE • Balance $108 63 or budget 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 HAMs Auto Radto Servtce terms Call9923965 Am Fm stereo and ta pe BR LARGE MODERN 4 3 tfc player-s Qutck reltable ser KITC.HEN 1'h BATHS v1ce George s Creek Road CARPET THROUGHOUT TWIN NEEDLE SEW IN G Galt pot s Oh10 Phone 446 FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR MACHINE S l974 Model n 9304 GARAGE ALL ONE walnut stand All features 4 9 71c LARGE FLAT WELL bUt It tn to make fancy des gns LANDSCAPED LOT and do stretch sewi ng Also PRICED MID TWENTIES bo1 ron holes blmd hems etc S~3 35 cash or terms avatlable Phone 992 2653 RUTLAND 4 3 tfc or1l,ea$e $t & 4 5 6tc MIDDLEPORT 4 or 5 bedrooms lots of clo se ts n ce SPECIAL large I vtng and d n ng room s Na t ga s furn ace Full ba sement and 2 garage s $18 000 00 VERY NICE New br c k bus ness build ng on Rt 7 H.P. " E)(cel le nt locatton for the TURF TRIM pu sh type futur e Na t gas furnace 2 ro tary mower Ha s Br ggs & large off1ces (air cond1t1oned) St ratton eng n e 7 m c h and 2 large storage roo ms 2900 pla st 1c whee1s loop style Sq Ft $42 500 00 POMEROY - Renovatmg thrs tubular handle 122 1982) 2 bedroom home Nat gas furnace and full basement POMEROY LANDMARK $1000000 9 ... - Jack W Carsey Mgr 157 ACRES N ce lavong :tfkllll Phone 992 2181 Some n1ce t1mber large barn for ca ttle Large t\ bedroom 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G home $380 00 per acre MACHINES left tn la yaway All bu11t n to buttonhole do 'ITS TIME FOR MOVING stretc h sew ng and fancy THE BEST RESULTS WILL st tchtng Pay tust 568 75 cash BE OBTAINED WITH US IN or terms avatlable Trade ns SELLING OR BUYING accepted Phone 992 2653 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~INANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARK ~T $12 000 606 E Matn ~-~ MOWERS AGENCY 992 2094 - sold to the h ohest bodder a • : s 9 30 am Satu rday Apr I 13 at the off ce of 0 Br en & 0 Brien a rtor ncy 100 Court Bulltto Your Specs Street Pom eroy Oh o Delivered to Job Site Cannot be sold for les s than , appra sed value of S2 000 00 For 2720 further mformaflon call 992 HOGG ZUSPAN BEAUTIFUL new homes now j und er construct on tn pr me locattan on Cl•v water and sewe r Chotce of des gns Wall '"the Area - - l to wa l carpe lmg and a r condtt onmg nc lud ed Wtll It's he ! p arrange ftnanc ng conven t ona l loan s w th down payment low a s 5 pel Other new homes ava fable to Quattl ed buvers w th NO WISEMAN HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES - BEND TIRE CENTER POMEROY ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 197~ I your area and wou ld I ke some respons ble party to take OV'er payments Ca t 772 1881 Credtt Manager (6141 772 5669 or wrtle 260 Eas t Man Stree t Chill cot he Ohto 45601 FARMS AND 4 7 tfc CLELAND GREENHOUSE A vanety of ca bbag e and tomato plants 2 YEAR old utlty bed for for sale Also brocco l and Excell e n t p ckup tru c k c au l flow er sweet pep per s condtl on Phon e I (304) 77 3 h ot peppers eggplants head 550 3 le tt uce and EASTER 4 7 6tc FLOWERS pansy mums aza l ea hydrangea HAY for sate 50 c per bale geran iums petuntas several Phon e 985 3539 ktnds of hangtng baskets "4 12lp Gera ld ne Cleland Ractne Oh o STRAWBERRY plants Charl re 3 29 lfc Foster Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Phone 247 2309 3 31 l2tc HOOVER portable washer S75 Phone 992 55\d 4 lO 4tc Dav1 s Sale and two outbu ld ngs w 11 be ----------- =- --_ corn for sa e Phone Char es R Harrls 843 2693 4 B 7tc l97t KAWA SAK I 350 En duro Good con d t on Phone 992 6165 4 10 3tc For 9~91~5Z~c :~~~J"~ :;;~;~ Ph~~ss:ng:r~ AM FM stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance $109 46 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 3 18 ttc BULLS - - -- - ----- --- WE ARE ptck ng up a ptano n Real Estate SHASTA Camper wlfh VERNA For Sale 1969 CHEVROLET 4 door hard top Impala Good condlt on new trres battery no ru!t VACUUM CLEANERS Electro $695 Charles Brssell Long Hygume New Demonstrators Bottom Ohto 949 5182 has all clean ng attachments 4 1o Ate plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng c arpet Only $27 50 cash or terms avatlable "Phone 992 2653 4 3 tfc Rent FLOWERS ro• c....o;) ~r large setechon Very cheap must BUSINES S butld ng n1 down see to beltev~ Sma lley! G ft town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 Sh op Chester Ohto Phone 3975 or 992 5786 985 3>37 4 2 16tc 4 5 7tc -~--------T"""-- 1 For 79 Depot St Athens, Ohto close to town ~Oc lost Ph 667 3608 for appoonlmenl Coolville, Ohto 4 ROOM turn shed apartment 3 AND 4 ROOM turnoshed and copper soc rad •ators NO unfurn shed a partm en ts 35c red bra ss batt er es Phone 992 5434 ~ 1 "JO M A Hall Reed s v ti P. 4 12 lfc Ohto :~hone 376 6249 --------------3 7 4 tf c PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 5 0 R 7 h P used outboar d motor Cal l 985 3989 after 6 - - - - - -- - - 3 It tfc P m 4 9 3tp TRAILER space for ren t n -------------~ a , ne Phone 992 24 29 or 992 OLD furn t\ue- oak tables L 838 c lock s ce boxes brass beds 3 29 tfc diShes desks or co mplete - - ----- REVIVA L begtnn ng Ap r I 15 nLo -up rt ghr ~:;n~s A ny Begtns 7 30 each e . . en ng at c ond t on Pay ng $10 cash Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Wrtfe g ve d reel ons to Church on Route 143 one ha f W TTEN P IANO CO P 0 m te from Rt 7 bypass The BOX 18 Sard s Oh o A3946 eyangel st s Dav d L ght 3 13 30tc from Chambers Ar zona There Wtll be spec tal s ng n g and playtng and everyone s we lc ome The pastor s 0 De ll Wanted Mantey WANTED to rent farm wtth 4 10 9tc house and few acres Would cons der buytng under land AUCTION Sale Thursd a y 7 contract Cal l 247 1114 p m Houseful of ant que 4 10 6tc furn tture dresser s pos ter bed chests lamp tabl es n ght stands old No 2 d nner bell good Ch na doll many BROWN and wh le beagle 4 collectors terns TV s ap month s old Orland Gtlland pi ances more arr " ng to be Rt 1 Reedsville Oh o has sold at t h1S sale good mer bla c k flea collar Lost near chandtse Polly s Auct on Success Ro<l"it Phone 667 6319 corner of Park and Htgh 4 II 3!p Street Mtddteport Btl I Wade Auct oneer Not responSib le CHILD S s ze 14 maroon p ta d for ace dents CPO racket con tam ng par of 4 10 21c gold w re rtm gla sses n pocket Lost at Forest Acres SHOOTING Match Corn Park Phone 992 3640 Hollow Gun Clu b turn f rs t Reward nght after Mt les Cemetery 4 9 5tc Rulland Factory choked guns only Sun day Aprt l l4 1 WILL the people whO gave me a pm nde from Athens to ~omeroy 4 10 Jtc w th the red GTO baby named Teddy and the dog named Sh aggy please phone ANY INSURANCE NEED Glen Calaway 40 West Carpenter Athens Oh o 593 3632 Believed to have left Ca ll glasses ln your au to mob le Steve Snowden 4 9 6tc IHIUIAMCI PH 992-7155 S tatt> f .:H m I rl ~ lHan c e Co m p anre!> For, Sale 11- 'the Daily SentUtel, Middleport Pomerov, 0 April 11 1974 ! i I I �/ • 12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.PomerO,I', 0., Aprtlll, 1974 Atkinson's election questioned MASON, W. Va . - The within the muml'ipahty and eligi bility of Mason Mayor- vou' must hcwe been assessed elec l Ira Alkmson Jr. to take :.Vith and have paid rea l or his scat came under fire today personal property taxes within centering around questions of thr corporate limi ts of the ·hts residency, voter Town of Mason for the year registration and paying of real precrdmg the eledion. This or personal property taxes ·sc<' lion of the Code dealing with A ruling is bemg sought by rea l and pPrsonal property has Counci lman Russell Capehart with signed approval of three other councilmen, Walter Werry, Dayton Raynes. Robert Roach, and th e Recorder Kenneth Reynolds. There is a ' vacancy on Mason's five- member coun cil. Corre s pondence was MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN DOUBLE JOEATUU "SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" RATED R - PLUS 'IJERMINAL ISLAND" " 11 would, therefore, be my opinion . lh<-~ 1 m ordrr to be eligible to run for counci lman to vole wtthm the corpunltc limi l<; . ONES " in observance of Good Frida y and EASTER by at1ending the Church of your choice ... CEME~ 1 POM ROY 8~0CK ,,, I ' I' I ~'' ·I • '., •, "· ' CO. I 1 ,•,, . .. ,,, Monday. Highs in the 60s snulh and lows In the lower 50s on Sa turday, sinking to lower 10s by Monday. Lows tonight in the 40s. Friday cloudy and mild with a taxes to the Sheriff of Mason more li kely in the west. Highs County for the year precedmg in lhe upper 60s and the lower the electwn." ,.. 70s in the south . I I i I i I AND SPORTSWEAR Ii FOR EASTER Fra5ler . She was al so preceded her husband, I I Clarence Potts, and a son , DarreL four brothers and four sisters. Survivors include four sons , Denver, Rosev ille; Clarence, Jr ., Scottstown; Ralph , In dianapoli s, Ind ., Marvin, Rt . 7. I i Zanesville. Funeral services wi ll be Saturday a t 2 p.m. at the Rawlings ·Coats Funeral Home II to 9 p.m. II I ( \ II I iii . VOL XXV NO. 254 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·:-· '~ )~ I I HALLMARK EASTER CARDS When you care to send the very best seleci Easter Cards from our fine selection . Mother Father - Sister Brother · Daughter Son - Granddaughter Grandson Aunt Uncle · Grandma . Grandpa · Wife . Husband and ·others. EASTER TOYS AND NOVELTIES Sizes J to 7 Walk Shorts - Knit Slacks · Fashion Jeans - Knit Shirts Socks - Belts - Jackets. Let us help you find what you want. Grass for Easter Baskets Plush · Rabbits - Easter Egg Coloring Kits · Party . Decor a t ·i on s Napkins · Egg Dye Easter Cookie Cuters . On the 1st Floor SEE THE FINE SELECTION EASTER CANDY . Main Store arid Warehouse Open Friday and Saturday 9qOto 9. P.M. Ready packed Easter Baskets in several sizes. Fanny Farmer Chocolate Easleq Rabbits Easter Baskets - Chocolate Eggs - ·Cream Filled Eggs and other Easter candy items. On the 1sl Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' . ' . . ' 'I ·' .' . '. \ I '' . I ·. I . \ '' '. .· '• I / ,, •' .. I ' - TEN CENTS PHO NE 992-2156 Searls denies strike at end i ~;· ~ <~ !i1: ~ ~ §. ~ :~ I Officials of Local 426 Utility Workers of America today denied published reportS that 1t . has ended its strike at · the £ Philip Sporn Plant near New §l i, ¢: :,:: :;!: :1~ ;;:; ~:; :~: Haven . "It's si mply not true," sa id Union PreSiden t Ca rl E. (Cricke t) Searls . Searls sa1d the facts are that Local 426 UWUA pulled off its picket line "so that union contractors can go to work installing_ the precipitators at on plant • commg 'I ' FRIDAY·, APRIL 12, 1974 g NEW HAVEN - Wes t Virgi ni a Air Pollution Control Commission Direc tor, Carl G. Beard, II, announced today that a public meeting will be held at 7 p.m . Wednesday, April 17, at the New Haven Town Hall, New Haven, W. WASHINGTON - AFEDERALJUDGEHASSET June 17 two years to the date after the 1972 Watergate burglary- fo~ the Va.,. to receive public comment beginning of the conspiracy trial of John 0 , Ehrlichman and five on a prop'l"ed 1.3 million kilowatt, coa l-burnin g others involved in the Ellsberg break-in. U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell Thursday said generating sta tion to be built in a brief order the trial date may be changed pending motions by here by the Appalachian Power some defendants for separate trials. Charged in the case with Co mpany . Power co mpany Ehrlichman, President Nixon's former domestic affairs adviser, representatives have agreed to are Charles Colson, former Special White House Counsel; con- be presen t to discuss the victed Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy; and three Cuban proposed power plant. The proposed pla nt will Americans, Felipe DeDiego, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio consis t of one 1.3 million Martinez. kilowatt unit which will burn 3,800,000 tons per year of coal. WASillNGTON :_LEGISLATION TO PAY campaign expenses of presidential and congressional candidates with tax- The company proposes to inan electros tatic payers' money has cleared the Senate. But major roadblocks to stall precipitator with a collection enactment are ahead. The Senate Thursday approved a efficiency of 99.7 pet. to control sweeping package of political reforms whiCh not only includes federal subsidies for political campaigns but limits on candidate emissions of fly ash. Appalachian Power has spending an an end to "fat cat" contributors . .acquired and agreed to burn But the bill faces a hazardous ·future in the House where there is strong hostility to federal financing of congressional low sulfur West Virginia coal ip races and oppoSition to other provisions in the comprehensive. order to comply with sulfur package. Even more threatening to enactment of the bill is diolxide emission regulations. The boiler has been designed P.residenl Nixon's adamant opposition to the concept of public financing. His stand almost makes it certain that the bill will be to naininnize ennissions of nitrogen oxides and will have a vetoed. stack of over 1,000 .feet high. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON is expected shortly, possibly today, to nominate energy chief William E. Simon to succeed George P. Shultz as treasury secreUjry. Simon will be FOUR FINED replaced as federal energy administrator by his deputy , John Four defendants were fined Sawhill, an administration source predicted. · · . and a fifth forfeited bond in the The White House announced March 14 that Shultz would court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale resign some time early in May. Simon, who kept his title as Smith Thursday night. Fined deputy secretary of treasury ll(hile he ran the administration's were Michael Price, Pomeroy, energy program, was Shultz's personal choice as his-successor, $10 and cos ts, improper sour!!es Sl/id. . · backing; Charles . BisseU; · A former Wall Street invesiment banker, Simon, 46, set up Chester, $15 and costs, the ·fuel allocatioo program to combat the energy shortage and failing to yield the right or organized a rationing system for use if the short~ge worsened. way ; Paul McDaniel, Jr ., Middleport, and Jeffrey Davis, TEL AVIV -ISRAEL'S TWO MAJOR' POLITICAL groups, Minersville, $15 and costs each, the socia~t Labor aligrunent and rightist 'Ukud bloc, began both charged with Squealing sourxlings today to pick a su~ssor to outgoi!Jg l!'ime Minister· . tires. Clell Wood, Jr., address Golda Meir. The 75-year old premier handed m her formal unknown, forfeited a $30 bond resignation to President Ephraim Kalzir Thursday and told the posted for intoxication Knesset parliament·she favored· early national elections instead 1 of trying to maintain a shaky, caretaker goverrunen~. Acknowledging a gathering wave of national discontent, LOCAL TEMPS Mrs. Meir told the legislature, "I came to th~ concluston that The temperature in downperhaps the public should be given t~ opportunity to reassess.tts town Pomeroy at 11 a.tn. political wishes." Under jsraeli . law, . the restgnallon • ' automatically brought down ' her ertire, fjve-week'O ld Labor Friday was 64 degrees under .cloudy skies:· . · · · government 1 I . I I OJ The Mei.gs-Mamn Area :~ , lnternallonal WASHINGTON - · TilE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee admits it is legally powerle54 to compel President Nixon to deliver the 41 Watergate tapes it has subpoenaed from him. The panel's artillery in this new conflict .is limited to the moral authority of the House, the weight of public opinion and the message from Republicans manifested in the bipartisan 33-3 vote by which the historic subpoena was approved Thursday. The subpoena demands that Nixon deliver 41 tapes by 10 a.m. EDT April 25 for use as potential evidence in impeaching him and putting him on trial in the Senate. His refuSljl to comply could itself become an impeachable offense, and the House is likely to treat it as one. : enttne @ ~Hearing .!~Y- United Press • ' i,:l PREPARE SHOP- Members of the Meigs County Humane Society are spending many hours getting their thrift shop ready for opening on Friday, Aprill9. The shop will he located m the Stark build~gacrossfrom the Post Office in Pomeroy and will be open from )0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. eaCh Friday and Saturday. Preparing clothing for the opening are, 1 tor, Mrs. Mary Seaman, general chairman; Mrs . Helen Frank and Mrs. Rita Lewis. FOR. THE SMALL FRY ' ' ;;l I Si zes 6 to20 Knit Dress Slacks . Hanes Underwear Sport a nd Dress Shirts · Fashion Je an s · Jackets · Socks . Ties .· Belts · Knit Sport Shirts - Tan k Tops · Walk Shorts and plenty more. head) 3QQ ..t25. · BABY CALVES (by Head ) Bee f 80, HOI , & Brown Swiss 57 . cus~e Devoted To The lnterest.1 ' ' .. \ FOR THE BOYS ,I I i i Double knit Sport Coats - Dress Slacks Par is Be lts · Wembley Ties · Socks · Hanes Underwear · Suspenders - Dress and Sport Shirts · Jackets - Hand · ke rchiefs . Cotton Knit Shirts · Banton Shirts · Tank Tops · Fashion Jeans. Stop in, look around, mak e your selec · lio ns. ., I ~ i:) .the Sporn Plant ." hinng" hst. t:e rta1n! y did not aba ndon our strike," sa1d Umon offi cials' discounted the matter of the preferential hirmg list as any basis for Gloss thinking that Local 426 " We Searls, " As was alle~ed m an announcement made Thursday by Philip Sporn Plant Manager wa s'endmg 1ts strike. Euge ne Gloss." Sear ls, emphatic in tlenymg The claim tha t the stnk e has that the stnke has ended, said been abandoned was an~ " II will not be over unti l the nounced by Gloss yesterday in rja ti onal Labor Relations some area newspapers. l'loard Appeals Co urt in Sea rl s added the union Washmgton makes il' ruling." dropped the picket hne at the Local 426, consisting of 217 pl an t " becau se it wants members, went on stnke July c1tizens of the tri-<:ounty ·area I, 1973, when the company and to know 1t is not out to deter union failed tu agree on a new progress and because we want co ntra ct. Since that time, union labor on the major repair however, some 100 members of project that is about to take .the union resigned from Local place at the Sporn plant." 426 and returned to work while Searl s ad ded the " umon the company hired over 60 doesn't want bloodshed and replace ments . that is what sometimes happens when a non-union con~ tractor is put onto a job while a EXTENDED OUTLOOK union has a picket line." Chance of showers Sunday Meanwhile , Gloss mainor Monday and clearing on tained today that Wednesday Tuesday. Highs in the 60s between 10 and 10 :30 a .m., and loY. s in the 30s and the Searls came to his office and mid 40s. said the un ion is no longer on FOR THE MEN 18-28 50 . · STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs 55 .65 , 400· 500 lbs 40·45 . HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 lbs . 40·49 .75 , Cows & ·ca lves ( by ,- ~ :!~ .strike. Gloss said Searl,s also mformed him the umon was taking down the picket lines and wanted the small house removed whi ch was co n~ structed at the picket lines in to the plant. Gloss said Searls placed his name on the "preferential BIG SELECTIONS.- WELL KNOWN BRANDS - EXCELLENT VALUES lbs . 25· 28 . Boars 300·600 lbs Pigs (by head ) 20 ·40 lbs . NOW YOU KNOW Priests in ancient Egypt had their entire bodies shaved ~yery third day. ~ I I I I I l---· · --" ·-· ·--· · · · · COMPLETE YOUR EASTER SHOPPING FOR MEN AND BOYS ON THE 1ST R.OOR w. Va . April 0, 13, 20, 27, MaV 6. Drive in , try this new · convenient service. ~;; !.:: I I I Accessorize with a new . Handbag, Scarf, Gloves and Hosiery from our Second Floor Accessories Department. 2Lf~ ftrst prize, Sl Osecond, SS lhit·d. ?. ;:~. I SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON MISSES, JUNIORS AND HALF SIZE DRESSES AND PANTSUITS I REPORT Regi r.ter free. Winner ~ .will be noftfied . OraWmgs . ;::; a1 y ;~~ I I Select your Easter putfit now. Large and complete selection of coats and coordinate sportswear . II with the Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating . Burial will be in the Cheshi re Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral Hom e Fr iday from 2 to 61. ~ ~ In Luke 14: 15-24 we read the Lord's parable or the great supper. This parable is used to show people God's reconciliation or man back to Himself. Jesus Christ established the churcH as the great institution to bring about this reconciliation in the world . T~e church or our day has a totreGmendous task of bringing the many lost around us back od. Displayed on a church 'sign were these words : "Members Expected - Visitors•Welcomed." Whosoever will may come is the ca ll of Christ, but -the church members are bid to come . The gathering for the grea t supper is threatened when they who are bid to come ask to be ex- I I 65 . HOG S .:._ U.S. 2 4 260 lbs up 27.50·28. Sows, u .s. 1-3 300-400 CASH GIVEAWAY ~: ~ ' i 27 30, Bulls over LOOO lb s. 42 .50 VEAL - Good 200 250 lbs 63 · Mon . to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 9to7 Safurda y 9 to 12 . ~)~ 1\» howse mav• be filll'd I DRESSES April6, 1974 SLAUG HTE R COWS Ut il ity 33 · 34, Cann er & Cutter DRIVE-IN HOURS : ~ I I Jimmy W. Fetherolf, 22, of Logan, was char ged with dri vi ng left of the ce nter Wednesda y following an acRiverview . cident at 4:20 p.m. on Rt. 7 at The board accepted the bid of the junction to County Road > the Meigs Equipment Co. lor in Bradbury. the chasis of two 66 passenger Accordin g to th e Galliabuses, at $5,965 each. The Meigs Post State Highway ' Edwin Davl' and Son, Co. of P•lrol, Fetherolf, drivmg a Danville was given the bid on tractor-trailer rig, attempted bodies for the two buses at to pass as a car driven by $4,685 each. The buses will be · Rebecca E. Roush, 16, of delivered in the fall or early Pomeroy, turned left into winter. County Road o. There was The Murray Sheet Metal Co., minor damage. Parkersburg, was awarded a bid on installation of a new roof on the auditorium of the high school building at a cost of $5,934. It was agreed to participate in the Title 3 program, John H. Beasley formally "a rna tching fund program for submitted his resignation visual aid malerials. Most of Tuesday as executive director ' the funds will be used for the or the Buckeye Hills - Hocking new jumor high· addition. A delegation was on hand to Valley Regional 9evelopment inquire about the status of the District I BH·HVRDD), efRiverview School with seventh fective May Ia. Beasley indicated he would · and eighth graders to be moved be leavi ng BH-HVRDD to into the new junior high in the accept a se nior staff position fall. They were assured that with Stanley Consultants, a the Riv erview School will continue with the six grade major consulting engineering planning firm remaining. Representatives of and in Mu sca tine headquartered the Tuppers Plains Boosters · Iowa. Club were also present to President Richard Holl discuss club matters with the moved to begin the process of board. finding a successor to Beasley by appo inting a "Searc h Committee"' chaired by Mayor Donald Barrell of Athens. I Continued from page 1) high unemployment rates. "I HO.'FMAN HOME don 'I think he had much imMike Hoffman , following pact on voters in the Eighth surgery for an injury suffered District," Woodcock said. Sparling is running for the in an auto accident March 13, seat vaca\ed by veteran return ed home to Middlepor t Republican James Harvey , Tuesday from Holzer Medical who was appointed a federal Center. ·He will recuperate at judg·e. His opponent is home. 2>6 South Fourth. A Democratic state legislator J. senior-at Meigs High, Hoffman Robert Traxler, who has been is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred hitting hard at the Watergate Hoffman. sca ndal. .61J 'AUTO ·BANK Ill " I nasium doors at' the Chester Building. A new sweeper was purchased for the custodian at It 's So Easy, Try. · · ·' That II SPECTATOR She was born April 10, 1896, al Cheshire, the daughter of the late Elijah and Sa rah Mulford Pt. Pleasant. • I cannot spend all of our time in these last days trying to get the membership in and ceady for the great supper . If they want excused we must follow Christ's comma nd and, "Go out quickly into the streets and alleys of the town and : bring in the poor, the crippled, the blind and the lame," Luke 14 :21b (The New Interna tional Version) Our mission does not stop there if there is still room , and therels rootn for everyone at the great supper. We are told ·also to, "Go out to the roads and country lanes and make them come In, so that my house will be full. ", Luke 14:23 (N!V). We need to work til the house of God is full . And, we need to make room for everyone to come into God's house , The church that is fulfilling its mission is a growing and expanding church, always making room for more. .On this Easter Sunday my prayer is that the house of God will be full . God 's house is not just one location _but consists of many buildings of different sizes and .structures throughout the countryside. As we remember the resurrection of our Lord may many lost souls be reconciled to God. In this way many churches will he full in days to come, the Holy Spirit's . presence will be fell, and many will be counted present at the great supper in heaven. - Thomas E. Weaver, pastor, Middleport Church of the Nitzarene. I COATS I cited by patrol I' . (Continued from page 1) Raymond T. Ferguson, ' ·Lew isvill e, and Nellie I P1erce, 41, Albany; Chari Richard Conner, 34, Pomero and Karen Sue Burnside, 2 Pomeroy ." . i~ i~ Marrjage Licenses WOMEN'S Rig's driver is Swogger afternoon Your Easter Shopping Center Potts. 78, fo r mer Cheshire and Middleport res 1dent , died early thi s morning at the Drake Nursing Hom e, Za nesvi lle. 4 and 7 Local entertainment will featured and door prizes a . g1fts win be give n during t ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ZANESVILLE - Mr s. Chloe 1973 by ~ ~ l\1 rs. Chloe Potts died early today in death in The Meigs County Heart Vi cki Van Heier, Tammy Fund drive co-chrurpersons, Schoonover, Becky Fry and Mrs. Susie Soulsby and Ra'lph Den na Denny. Princess con~ Werry , sa id today a "Heart te sta nt s are Beth Perrin , Fund May Day Festival" will Nancy Walla ce, Kathy Parker, he held Sunday, May 19 from 1 and Patty Parker.p m. too p.m. at the Pomeroy Each contesta nt has Jars in Jun wr Hi~h School. busi ness places an d have Dunng the fe stiva l, the hcke ts for the 8-foot toy filled "Queen of Hea rts" and rocke ltQbe gtven away at the " Prmcess of Hearts" will be festival. The rocket has $80 crowned. Contestants for the worth of toys. Donations are oO · queen contest a re Sharon Karr, cen L' or 3 for $1. • ::;: ffi more use of the photocopymg service. The survey also has been an mfluence on the new $l,QO!) book ·order of Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor, who has included some of the requests received m the survey on her latest order. The survey indicated also interest in music and as a result music magazines are being ordered to be carried on the bookmobile and a new teen~age section has heen added. MA~KE'T Each week, J20 fair • and chance of showers and thun~ dershowers in the east but Nixon Join w1th the "F RIENDLY ht•f·oming Sund ay 3 Be assessed WIth and have paad rc(:ll or personal proper ty Beasley quits district post 26 cndin tf on 2 .Be regb;tt•rcd j directed earlier to Don C. Supplymg books of fiction is Kingery, presecuting attorne}, ttle most important service asking a ruling. In reply, pr'ovided by the Meigs BookKingery cited a sechon of the. mobile Service according to West Virgini a Code perta<mng results so far in a study being to SubsectiOn .C of Chapter 8, , made by the unit in the county. Article>. SectiOn 7, wh1ch says Only about one-third of the '" . ~art: . . county served by the unit has Ihavealsolhisdate (March heen included in the survey to 21, 1974) by telephone con- date as the bookmobile staff ferred with W. R. Wooton, see~better ways it can serve. Assistant Attorney General, So far, of the 1,335 persons concerning Subsection C. It 1s who have filled out the survey the opmwn of 'this office and forms, the greatest number the Attorney General's Office mdicated they thought that unless the corporate providing fiction the most chater or ordinance provides important service of the unit. otherwise, Subsection C wou ld Ranking seco nd was be controlling. To be eligible to records ; third was books about run for mayor or councilman, recreation ; fourth was tapes, you must be a registered voter and fifth, magazines. Other services and their rankings were children's books, sixth; fa ctual in£ormation books, seve nth; Tonight, Apnlll reference books, eighth; fibns NOT OPEN and fibnstrips , ninth; paintings, lOth ; programs for children, lith; newspapers, Fn .. Sat.. Sun. 12th ; out of town phone books, Apni12. J3-14 13th ; photocopying, 14th; THE LOST ta lking books, loth ; booklists HORIZON (Technicolorl and bibliographies, 16th; large Peter Fin~h print books, 17th; programs for Liv Ullmann adults, 18th ; reserve service, IGJ 19th ; mailing or delivery to the Show sta rts 7 p.m . homebound, 20th; interlibrary loan, 21st. Already the survey has had an impact upon the operations of the unit. Adult programs are heing put into effect along with more children's programs and FRI.- SAT.- SUN. APR. 12-13-14 seek office. uf shuwus ur Saturday lhufid~rshnwcrs b€'Cn held to lw ('(lflstituti nnal to or mayor ftw ;~ny 'rnunw1pal the ex 1c·n t the II 1t rcquirt•s eommunit y. you must meet the councihncn ::and , mayors to fo ll owing ('ritenw ha Ve bee n fn•cholders within 1. Bt• a -r~s ulcnt of lhe the munidpalily to which they municlp(;tltty. F zctzo • • n pre·:fierred. b'y 1114'ez•gs readers '~ l'htJHl'l' ~~·-:•:;W.•:O:o'_.x.:-:.:•Yo::OXo· 'J -.·,··x•,•,._•;...,...,•,•,•h~•'•".~•'•'h'•';.,.,•,•,•,·,·,•,•.;•:•:·~:·:•:•:•:::•!•:•:• o;;~:-, ... •;Jt;?;•:OX.:O:•';,o;,~.;:.o_...'§§..~~.:o;.o .•;r.~·.•.•.v..................·.·.·······••·····•..••••• • :.:-.:- Heart fund festiv~ set May 19 EXTF:NUEIJ OUTLOOK I I .II • I '' . .' '. "'• I CANDY SALE - Although Mrs . Katie Crow, who will be "barker" for the old fashioned candy sale of the S1lver Slipper Saloon on Saturday, April 20, has hmted that this candy is direct fr om the royal kitchens of the Queen of England, the word is out that 1t actually comes from Bob Jacobs at the Pomeroy [\en Franklin Store in Pomeroy. DISplaymg the 3,0011 or so pieces of ca ndy, which are being prepared for the sale, are I tor, Lillian Moore, Mary Pickens and Shirley Custer, members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorori ty, wh ich will operate the saloon at the Pome roy Junior High School. Aimos! 100 valuable prizes will be given away during the ca ndy sale. ::#9/h:-Xm:::::w.;:;:;:::::;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:;:~::::~:::::: ' Weather Showers and thundershowers in the southea st tontght. Luws in the lower oOs. Cha nce of showers and mild Sunday but more likely in the sou theast. Highs in the 60s. Street auction· planned A street auction of both nev. and used items will be stilged by the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the Amen can Association of University Women on May I I at 10 a.m at the Meigs Coun ty Museum The even t .is being held to Partlow killed ra ise money for a locater uni t for the mu seum, the :;pecLal bi- Roger W. Partlow, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, was killed at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Stewart-Tinn Coal Co. in Vin ton County . G. E. Strong, Vinton Coun ty Coroner, said Partlow died as the result of a broken neck suffered when he was caught he twee n a loadmg machine and the roof of the underground Roger ; h1s parents, Levi and Helen McKee Pa r tlow, Pomeroy ; two brothers. John and Allen , at home; three siste rs, Susa nne Richmond , Middleport; Donna Shockey, Florida, and Linda Partlow, at home. Funeral services w11l be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home wher-e--kiends mine. may call after 7 this evening. Surviving are his wife , Bunal will be in the Rock Gloria; two sons, William and Springs Cemetery. centenn ial project or the AAUW . Lar ge 1tems contribu ted will be auctioned off, wh1le sma ller items will be displayed and pnced for the sale. Donations of all kinds are bemg accepted and for pickup residents are asked to contact VOTES ·ACCEP'I'ED The Meigs County Board of Elections office, loca ted in the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday each week until 4 Gravel damages 2 autos County-owned tru cks loaded with gravel caused damage to two vehicles in two separate InCidents Thursday afternoon, the Meigs County Sheriff 's ., Depactment reporterl. On SR 338, Margaret G. Burn, Bolivar, was traveling south when a county truck, traveling north , passed the Burri vehicle when gravel from the truck ca used damage to Burri's windshield a nd radiator. The same thing happe ned to the auto June H. Wickersham , Rt. 2, Racine, was driving. ' p.m . on May 2 to process Mrs. Wickersham was also traveling south when a northbound coun ty truck passed and as It did so, gra~el fell from the truck and damaged her windshield. The sheriff's departme nt is also investigating a hit-skip at o:10 p.m . Thursday in Sutton 'rwp. on SR 124. A truck belonging to Pointview Cable TV, Jlarked off the h1ghway headed south , was struck by a vehicle wh ich continued , on . Th ere was medmm damage. absentee, disa bled and armed forces ballots for the May primary elections. ~:::«± .. :e.~.t.:.e: ...... Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, general Jca r~ne Bowen ; priclng and chairwoman at 992-2304 ; Mrs. conduct of the auction, Mrs. Na ncy Reed, at 992-2270, or Maxine Wingett and Mrs. Edna Mrs. Sibley Slack, at 992-2269 Pri ce; and cleanup, Mrs. Betsy Specialli es of the s tree t Hork y and Mrs . E:maline auehon will be a kiddie corner Pratt. be1ng planned by Mrs. Phyllis Hac kett and Mrs. Sabra Morrison , and a bake sale. _,. Other com m1 ttees are location and booth, Jennifer Butcher and Marta Guilkey; soilcitmg, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs Slack; collection; The Pomeroy Police Mrs. E:ileen Buck and Mrs . Department investigated a single car a~cident Thursday at4 :o9 p.m. on Pomeroy 's West Mam St. Arizona Stewart, Rt. 3, The parkmg lot of Meigs Chapter o3, Disabled American Pomeroy, was traveling East Vete rans, Butternut Ave., on West Main when clothing on Pomeroy, has been 'closed to the front seat fell to the floor. As she reached for the items . the public. she took her eyes off the highOfficers of the organization way cu using the car to stroke a sa id the lot has been used power pole. freely by the public over U1e · She was taken to Veterans past years. Loca ted across the Hosp1tal by private 'Memonal street from the DAV Home, the car. for lacerations to her lot I'! ill be used now at all times only by members, or persons mouth. There was 'medium rent in g, or by otherwi se prope rty damage. No .citation was issued. authorized personnel. Power pole · hit by car Parking ended Contracts granted teachers RACINE - Contracts were gran ted teachers by the Southern Local School Di~trict Board of Education Thursday night. Given one-year co ntrac ts were Barbara Baer, Donna Cross, Brenda and Ted Trotter, Joy Bigler, Pauline Hill, Steven Wagner and Carol Wolfe. Two"year co ntrac ts went to John Dudding, James and Barbara Lawrence, Joyce Ritchie, Bob · and Jannie Spurlock, William Downie, Jr., and Carla Shuler. Awa rded Next school term begins August 27 Pure inflation has caused many school dlSiricls to seck By GeGrge Hargraves, Supt. . additional support through increased taxes. More districts will Meigs Local School District This evening's column will touch briefly on a number of have to do so m the future. Contlnued inflatio~ Wtll certainly push many additional districts in this same direction dunng the items. I trust that one or more will be of some interest to you. · . · This is a reminder that there will be school next Monday, months ahead. . A fixed nwnher of dollars will go just so far and then you Aprillo. The original school calendar had this set as a vacation have to have more dollars. . day, but we have missed six days of school and must make one · A COMMITIEE OF TiiE OHIO legislature IS conductmg an up Monday is that makeup day for Metgs Local. · The school calendar for the 1974-75 school year has the first in-<lepth study of th~ system that is us~d to ~llocate state ,dollars day of school set for Tuesday, August 27. This is one wee k prior to to local school distncts. We are watchmg this corrumttee s work l..abor Day. This is mentioned now so .you can put II on your with interest and look forward eagerly to its report. When 7> pet. calendar and pl;m accordingly. This school calendar also of .our school dollars come from the State, we have to be very much aware of and concerned about any changes tha t tnight be I made in the distribution formula. This committee will present its Speaking of Schools--No. 310 report in mid-December instead of mid.{)ctober as it was originally planned. ' . . . provides for a four day spring break at Easter. The final day ~f A small, hard-working group of parents at H~rlSonvtlle classes in the 1974-7> school year will be May 28 . Teachers w1ll School is doing a big job of painting the interiOr of the1r buildmg. complete records and reports on May 29. ( . They are looking forward , as we are, to an open house early m Let me state another reminder about the May 1 s1gn-up day ryray There have been some significant physical Improvements for next year's kinderga'rten. A birth certificate and an imat H~rrisonv ille School during the last year and a half. The PTO munization record must be presented. The child must be five on has been the key force in this effort. or before September 30, 1974. It is quite important that we have · DRUGS HAVE NOT BEEN mentioned in this column f~r all children registered in order (or us to be able to establish a bus considerable time. This does not mean that the proble~ has helm route for the morning and afternoon classes. ·.s<ilved or that we have ceased being concerned .w1th It. On th~· A student who will enter grade one next year and did not contrary, we still consider the drug problem a btg threat to the have kindergarten lhis year should also be registered at the young people in our schools. I hope that you share this concern proper school on May 1.1 To enter grade one the student must be and will discuss the dangers of drugs with any students who live six on or before ~!ember 30, 19Z4. We need a birth certificate ~o at your house. . · . confirm lhe age and an immunization record also. NEWS AND NOTES -Remember that the Coal Port School Inflation Coothm~ will he for sale at auction at 10 a . m. on the morning of Saturday, Inflation continues to gnaw away steadily at the purse of May 4- BY strictly limiting extra trips we are hopeful that we school finance. This is happening all over this state, and all will have an adequate spply, of ga.sollne for April - '!fe are ?ow across the nation. The purchasing power of employees' dollars one week into the final grading period - PaS$-1311 questions and the purchasing power-orthe school district's dollars shrink each day. I am certain that you are feeling il also. When and should not be delayed, n,ow , call the school - There are sllll openings in vocational programs at the high school. where' it will stop ls the big, unai)Swered question. I I, ' ., . I , ·I • i • ,. ... three -year contracts were Sa ndra Hill, Kathryn Hill and William Jewell with Erma McClung be ing given a fiveyear contract. Continuing co ntrac~s went to Jean Alkire and Lean Ord. · Named principals for the next year were Jim Adams, high school; Jennings Beegle, junior high ; Robert Beegle, Racine elementary; Cbarles Baer, Syracuse; James Wickline, Letart ,. and Lawrence Wolfe, Portland. > \' EAtended service contracts wehC to Bill Jewell, head football coach; John Dudding, assistant ; Ca rl Wolfe, head basketball coac h and athletic director ; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., James baseball coach; Lawrence and John Dudding, junior high basketball ; John ·Bailey, varsity golf ; Connee Andrews, girls athletic director and majorette advisor ; . Carla Shuler, cheerleader advisor; Mrs. Lee !Jee, varsity show, and Barbara Bae10, Echo and Yearbook · advisor. The school · calendar I'CC(!mmended by the Meigs County Board of Education was approved for the next school year. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Nancy Carnahan as derk of the board effective Aug. · 1. Applications for · the post. will be ·accepted until May . 1. · These may be directed to the board .through box 98 or box 176, Ra'*'e. The board pla'nned to tlake part In the puJlll trana·portation m'aintenan'ce '' \ ' i •I .', ' I .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1974 hatch potts