http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37ecf424968679a3fd660bcfd31b038a.pdf 1fe1a27fa7d054a1ca1875145dbb26ee PDF Text Text • 8- The Da1Iv Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 J'uesda' Apnll n I '74 ' Mitchell ad,nits calling on Vesco hut denies any wrong Policemen (Continu ed from page I) Nixon IContmued from page ! ) $250 000 counsel IS m the proeess of Co untll also discussed flood makmg a legal assessment of msurance m the vlilage led by lhe tapes lo be relea sed, and l.<>u OslxJrne councllrmHJ An he s very confident the hard NEW YORK (UP! ) - John would ha ve ended nghl day the $200 000 was delivered msurance program w11l be evidentiary mal enal Will M1tchell concedes that he m there dlsCil, sed Wi th VIllage :whcJlor clear NIXon, the official said 1 he SEC was pressmg an terceded w1th the Secunt1es He d Look for More Fred Crow by Mayor Srmlh mveshgalwn of Vesco s The official conceded lha I and Exchange Comrrusswn on Lmlermg and hllenn g were the Wh1t e House response It never occurred to you man!pulallons behalf of flnan c1er Robe rt that Vesco was lookmg for cited al two Ma111 St busmess m1ght not be sallsfa clory lo th e Wmg quoted a law thai Vesco the same day Vesco someltung' ' places Some coun cilmen sa1d unpeachmenl mvesllgators bu t forb1ds government offiCials made a secret $200,000 conan ordmance to control the 1ns1sted 11 Will represent all It never occurred to me m from representing anyone who lnbutwn to the Nixon re any form shape or manne1 problem may be needed IS before a federal agency but evidence available !hal deals election ca mpa1gn Bul the If Mr Vesco was look111g for a Mitchell sa1d of h1s ac lwn I John S1sson Me1gs Band w1th the Pr esiden t~ achons former atto rney general demes Ia vor he q ha 1e been lookmg disagree that 11 would be un Booster pres1denl asked !hal I beheve if llus maller IS he d1d anyltung "rong th e Me1gs Band be allowed to dea lt with obJechv ely and for somethmg more than JUSl a proper Mllchell demed all charges meetmg w1lh the cha1rman of hold a bake sale and lag day to responsibly by all parl1es thai You were the ch1ef law agamsl hun Monday even the SEC help Wllh the cost to send the I ve seen noltun g or heard enforcement officer of lbe under tough cross band to Myrlle Beach Counc1l no thmg lhal suggests there IS Government leslunon; has country ' ex a mmatton The crtmmaJ been that Vesco through set May 16 for lhe band June 6 an unpeachable offense he Mllchell smd he was conspiracy tnal agamst lawyer Harry L Sears a was set for lag day for the satd Yet you w•llmgly contacted ROSANNA Til I IS Mtlchell and former Com Mitchell fn end was strongly the chairman of lhe SEC m a Me1 gs Local cheerl eaders But he expressed concern merce Secretary Maurice pressurmg for an aud1ence pendmg maller?' The mayor s report for that emotional mJsconcepStans neared 1ts !mal stages w1lh William Casey then Ma1 ch sho\o\ ed rece1pt s of Yes said Mitchell lJOns and lbe pohhcal elunale w1lh Mitchell • cross-examma cha1rman of lhe SEC and lhal thoughlll ought lobe call ed to $1 679 m1ghl work aga1nsl the Pres! !Jon nearmg and Stans wmhng Mitchell got Sears an ap- his attentiOn ' , Wrt:. ' The ~< ee k of May 6 was dent desp1le what the Wh1le to come onstage ne~ W I10 S 0 design ated as V1llage C1ean Up pomlmenl w1lh Casey the sa me House VIews as conclusive The Stans lestunony was to Week VIlla ge empl oyes Will proof of his mnocence of any be the !mal maJor act of the offer p1ckup serVJce, however wrongdmng federal court !nat now m 1ls th1s does not111clude di scarded On the personal s1de, lhe BAINRRIDG E - Rosanna large applian ces s uch as 38th day and n111th week Stans of!J cwl sa~d tha\ 11 has been TIIh s d senw1 ill Pm nt Valle\ refngerator s or stoves was expec ted to be a lengthy (Continued from page I) very dislressmg for Nvwn to H1gh School near here Will be Witness And there may be one ended 2';., ;ears of wage and pr1ce regulalwn 10 the food mduslry A request by lh e Eastern read reports of alleged mvolveor two corroboratmg M1lchell but government and mduslry spokesmen say the actwn "on t 10cluded 10 the seventh annu al Star at HarnsonVJile to hold a edJ lJon of 1\h o s Wllo i\mong rummage sale 111 th e down ment of hiS personal secretary Witnesses before hun effect supermarket pnces H1 gh School slmrs porlwn of Clly hall was Rose Mary Woods and tus best May Produce Witnesses The council Monday removed wage-pr1ce controls from 2 5 Amen c 111 fnend and Flonda neighbor, Stud ents 1973 1974 fh e book turned down Also the prosecution may m1lhon workers and 330,000 f1rms m the food mduslry nalJon Charles G Bebe Rebozo produce rebuttal Wi tnesses Wide The aclLon allows food wholesalers and retailers lo boost recog mzc s .students ft om marc: Al lend111 g were Mayor A Very DISClplmed Man after the defense rests Howe- pnces m order to mcrease their prof1l margins Under the than 18 000 U S oubil c Smith Ralph Werry Lou How has the President been ver, Judge Lee P Gagliardi controls they could ra1se priCes only to pass along Increases 10 pnvale and parochial schools Os born e W1lham Snouffer able to stand the pressure of fo r lhe1r leadership 111 Harry Davis Ptul Globokar told allorneys he was con- costs Watergate? acaderm cs athl eti cs ac and John Man ley coun cil Sidermg holding court over I ttunk he can stand 1l the weekend WASHINGTON - SEN ROBERT TAFT (R.Ohw ) released hv1ttes or commumty senJ ce members Jane Walton clerk because he sa very diSClphned In that case, lbe nme-man, pariJal mformatwn Monday concern111g h1s mdlvJdual fed eral Rosanna IS active m pep Ch1ef Webster Henry Werry man wtule he may feellhal he three woman Jury m•ght mcome taxes for the past three years smce 11 seems lome to be club concert band march1n g and Ronme Anderso n would have done thmgs differ return a verd1ct early next proper to make 11 available lo the pubhc Talt_listed h1s ad band Lalm Club yearboo k enlly 111 hmds1ghl he IS nol week The government charges JUsted gross mcome as $145 537 for 1971 $392.753'tO, 1972 and staff and class play She also gu!ll-ridden He beheves he 1s the two former powerful NIXon $113,175 for 1973 He detruled the amount of honor ana, dividends se rves as feature edt tor of th e the embodiment of the pres! Cabinet members w1lh plotting and mlerest mcluded m the gross mcome flgures but d1d not school newspaper President of dency and has a pivotal role to obstruct a federal m- specify the sources of the mcome lhe Explorers Post No Il l He has but one task to ( Conlmued from page I J vestlgallon of Vesco 111 return Drum and Bugle Corps and IS Taft sa1d he paid $11,515 m char~lable conlrlbullons durmg perform 111 a way on the record for hiS secret $200 000 cash 1973 $16,574 durmg 1972 and $46,294 dur111g 1971 He d1d not a member of the Nallonal another of the robbers appear mg lo be holding a gun on her of h1s accomphshmenls That's donation to the 1972 campa1gn specify to which chanties he contnbuted The senator sa1d the Honm Socte t} tus overndmg direction of President NIXon She plan s lo allend R10 May Have Been Forced tax paid on h1s J0111t tax return w1th h1s w1fe was $64,2121ast year N1xon s relations w1th VICe ll \las because of this p1c Mitchell 60 a calm and $283 615 durmg 1972 and $77,820 durmg 1971 Grande College lh1 s fall Pres1denl Gerald R Ford are evenvmced man m a sohd gray maJ Orin g In Englt sh or lure plus apparent efforts by excellent, ' he sa1d and they swt and pale blue shirt stated Busmess educa tiOn Rosanna Is the robbers to go out of lhe~r are close extremely warm firmly on direct exammahon th e daugh le1 of Mr and Mrs way to •denl1fy her as Tama Earl Serhu dies and constructlve ' that he was 'absolutely nol Dav1d F T1lh s, Rl 7 that authonl1es speculated she The offiCial sa1d that fore1gn Word has been rece11 ed here Chillicothe and ll1 e grand was forced to take part gu1Ity" of the conspiracy, nor for the death of Earl Serbu 694 daughter of Mr and M1 s There s reason to beheve ers do not understand ttus of two additional counts of Rombach Sl Wllmmglon obstruct111g JUStice and SIX of V1ctm Brale; Rutland and she was not a w1lling partner m excessive mtrospechon" on Watergate and to them Fnday lymg under oath to the grand MJ s Roy f1lhs Ch1ll1cothe the kidnapmg or the bank Watergate was a second rate Mr Serbu was formerly a She attends lhe Church of robbery sa1d US Attorney Jury about the Vesco affair burglary wh1ch would nol traveling stale aud1tor durmg Chnsl 111 Clm sllan Um on al James Browning Wben you heard about the JUsllf; shakmg the foun which l1me he VISJled N1pgen The three women naroed m s1ze of the money lhal Vesco datwns of the republic PT PLEASANT -Ralph E frequently m Me1gs County He bank robbery warran ts were was planmng to g1ve, you knew No subject has been mves11 Nancy Lmg Perry Palr1c1a that he was giVIng 1t to gel your Warner assiStant manager of was an active Mason and was MIChelle Sollysik and Camilla gated and remvesllgated even help' ' AssiStant U S Attorney Central Operatmg Company s active m CIVIC and church Ca therme Hall all beheved for the most hemous crune m Jolm R Wmg asked on cross Ph1hp Sporn Plant has been afra1rs He was preceptor of he sa1d II must named to a new pos1l10n w1th Gahlean Tabernacle 63 Zanes exammation preVJously to be members or tustory the Amencan Electric Power ville, and was a member of th e lmy Sf A wh1ch clauned break some kmd of record ' Absolutely not Mr Wmg, 'At some poml all of us have Serv1ce Corporalion on Apnl Ohw Prwry 16 Kmghts of the Mitchell answered tus vo1ce HOCKINGPORT _ Rex responslbllily for lhe Hearst to decide, he added The York Cross of Honor He was a Blake 82 Hockmgporl dJed kidnapmg and the slayJng last rlSmg , or the whole matter 15 t1me has come to make hard Central Operatmg Company member of the Faith Lutheran Monday at the Arcadia Nur November of Oakland Schools Judgments and the AEP Serv1ce Cor Church m W1Immg ton smg Home, Coolville followm~ Supl Marcus Foster poralion are aff1hates m the Funeral serviCes were held an extended Jllness None of the men was 1den m W1lmmgton today Amencan Eleetnc Power Mr Blake was born m Me1gs IJfled BASEBALL - Metgs LEAGUE TO MEET Company The Serv1ce CorCounty the son of the late Ross The bank robbery was yet at Jackson Wahama at poratiOn provides engmeermg RUTLAND - The Rutland and F~nny Provo Blake He another bizarre development Southern Glouster at J)es1gn legal and financial SUIT FILED Baseball League will meet at 6 was also preceded 111 death by m a case which Brownmg calls Eastern The Family Savmgs and p m Wednesday at the h1gh services for the operatmg one son Emmett who " as unprecedented school g)mnasLum Board GOLF- Metgs vs compames of the Amencan Loan Inc , Huntington, has killed 10' 1959 and two grand There's never been another filed su1t m Meigs County members, fmance committee Electric Power System Southern children case m the annals of legal Common Pleas Court agamst members and coaches and Warner w1ll be mvolved m Mr Blake was a member of h1slor; where the Vlclun of a Arthur Miller Sr and James techmcal matters at the new the Eden u B Church a kidnapmg has turned up 111 the ass1slant coaches are asked lo Kalie K Miller, Rl 2 wnl under construction at OhiO former employe of the Stale of middle of a robl)ery he told attend the meetmg • Pomeroy, chargmg that they Saturday from 12 noon to 2 Power Company's Cardtnal OhiO and Athens Count; He newsmen owe $1109 61 on an unpaid Plant near Bnllianl Tontght thru Thursday had been a resident of The appearance of MISS p m fmal s1gnup for players note A native of Liberty W Va Apnll6 18 Hockmgporl the greater part of Hearst on the film allayed Will be held and those who have hJs hfe fears thai she m1ghl be dead already s1gned also must NOTOP~ Warner IS a mechamcal englneermg graduate of West He IS sur\lved by h1s w•fe, for "hile her vo1ce had been report durmg the designated V1rg1ma Umvers1ty He began SIGN-UP SET Ellen Reed Blake one son, heard on a tape record111g as hours Those stgnmg up are to Frt Sat Sun h1s career with Appalachian LETART FALLS - S1gn-up Alv111, Lillie Hockmg four recently as 13 days ago, she lake lhe1r $3 msur a nee money April 19 20 21 Power at Logan, West for pee wee II ttle league m the daughters Ed1lh Sh1elds had not been s""n s111ce the OKLAHpMA CRUDE ( Techntcolor ) V1rg1ma m 1949 He was named Letart Falls area w1ll be held Hockmgporl Opal Dunfee , mght of Feb 4 when she was George C Scott a test engmeer at Philip Sporn Monday April 22 at 7 30 pJ!l. Athens Hilda Coler Coolville earned screammg from her PLEASANT VALLEY Fay Du n away Plant the followmg year and · at Letart Elementary Parents and Clara Jean Forrer Or aparlmenl near the Uruvers1ly DISCHARGES Raymond ( PGJ was promoted to assistant are ur ged to attend the v1lle, 20 grandcmldren and 20 of Cahforma campus m Sm1th, Pomeroy Manlyn Colo rcartoon Berkeley • plant manager m 1970 Warner meeting Kra zy Kat great grandchildren McCoy Poml Pleasant, Mrs IS marned and has two Show-5tarts 7 p m Funeral services will be Prevtous T1es Known James Oldaker Galhpohs All three of the suspects m Thursday at 2 p m at the While Ferry Patnck Dunn RobertsChildren HARLEY ILL Mondays bank robbery were Funeral Home 111 Coolville w1th burg George Gill Letart , DANVILLE Ill (UP! ) known to have prevwus ties to Mrs Robert Hatfield Leon Charles Ch1ck Harley three Rev Eldon Blake OffJc1al111g the SLA or to one another Bur~ a! "1ll be m Coolville Mrs Kenneth Roush, Pomt lime i\ll Amenca football Nancy Ling Perry, 26 a one Cemetery Fnends may call at Pleasant Oden Pearson Pomt player and Oh10 Stale tm1e topless dancer and occa the funeral home after 3 p m Umvers1ly s f1rsl All Amenca swnal Umvers1ly of Califorma Pleasant Denms Bnles New Wednesday Haven was listed m seriOus condthon student who adopted the SLA IN HOSPITAL at a Veterans Adm1mslratwn name Fahizah, 1s also Bernard Gilkey well known wanted for attempted arson m hosp1tal today $196 II COLLECTED Me1gs County res1denl IS a the unsuccessful burmng of a A total of $196 11 wa s mediCal pahenl at Veterans house across the bav from San collected 111 the Cancer Memona ~Jiospllal, Pomeroy Franc1seo wh1ch was once used Crusade daffodil sale by Cards m<l'j' be sent to room 140 as an SLA headquarters She members of Middleport al the hospital was hvmg m the house under Cadette Troop of G1rl Scouts Let our bank help STEEL TOE an assumed name WIth Russell 185 the Racme Amencan LOCAL TEMPS you purchase that Temperature m downlo>~n Little one of two men un Legwn Auxiliary and Bethel RUBBER Pomero; at 11 a m Tuesday pnsoned on murder charges m 62, Internatwnal Order of Job s new or used car was 52 degrees under sunny the Fosler slayJng Daughters BOOTS sk1es PatriCia Michelle Saltys1k with a low cost 24, a m1htant fenumsl and auto loan CHAPTER MEETS pnson relorm1sl known as ASK TOWED The Me1gs Chapter of the Joseph Allen McCarly 26 MIZ!noon ' IS believed to Your Thom MeAn Store Amer~can Red Cross will meet Chesh~re and Mary Jan e have wntlen an outline for the Mtddleporl 0 Monthly payments at our bank are tailored Thursday at 7 30 p m m the SLA a romantic vision of a Sm1 th 19 Rl 2 Pomeroy of Veterans to fit your budget and tnclude msurance to 'new world system ac- cafetena Memonal Hosp1tal complished through guernlla protect you, the buyer Before buying, warfare Sbe was once a part1nqutre about our loans tune Jamtor at the Uruvers1ty of Califorma hbrary and was ' WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND reported to be a close fr1end of AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Donald D DeFreeze identified FRI EVENINGS5To7PM The most popular rught club in as the General Field Marshal Miss Tillis in Wh News • • • in Briefs of students Hearst Warner has new job at BriHiant $3.4 million will be paid by firms Umted Press International Youn gstown Sheet and I ube Co w1ll have to pay $2 I mllhon and Armco Steel Co headquartered 1{\ M1ddltown Ohw Will have lo pay $1 3 m1lh on 111 back pa y to end race and sex b1as m h1nng and pr omotiOn One lop Oh iO Umled Steel Workers offi Cial asked 1! the payments would HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Med1cal Center (Discharged April15J Harley Allen Armmda And er son Wmfleld Bailey Wilham Bennett Ehzabelh Blanton , V1rg1ma Burkes, Charles Burris Helen _Crabtree Rebecca Danner Iva Denney, Charle s Kmmard Edgar Lyons Eleanor M1lls Stephen Noble Clara Proffitt Larry Speakman, Ted Speakman Harold Spencer Cress1e Walls Ernest Weber Mini-musicals top saloon program W~ l <o me " workers over the next four months our Ia~< yers are shll m Washm gton workmg on local 1ssues and we haven t had a ch<tnce to see a breakdown of our payments as yel said H w Hopwood head of Repubhc s public relallons Jum or High Sr hool Authtot JUIII With tni m mu sH.:als sc heduled fo1 G 30 8 and 9 JOp 11 1 as a pa1 t of the evemng s en te r tm nm ent A ca s ino en ter tammentftomthei lom c~ nd diVISIOn wlllbearn ongother d1 ve rs10ns MRS KATIE CROW president of the B1g Bend Mmslrel Assoclallon prac!Jces for her role as barker' for an old fastuoned candy sale l1l be held at the Sliver Sli pper Saloon Saturda; mght Mrs Crow also w11l be m cha rge of a bn ef presentation honormg long tun e cast member Karen I vnn Griff1lh who ts the f1rst woman lo have been selected to be a member of th e Ohw Sla te Umvers1ly Marctung Band AUTO LOANS VOL XXVI NO 3 MINERS heritage house The MEIGS INN WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE . PITTSBURGH liibens /ia~ional B kk the trr-county area ts proud to present the return of GEO. HALL -...c.ClNCINNA Tl Cmque' whose vo1ce 1s on several SLA tape recordmgs Camilla ChriSime Hall, 29, lS an erstwhile artiSt who struck up a close fr1endsh1p w1lh M1ss Sallys1k shortly after afriVIng 111 Berkeley from Mmnesota AND THE HALLMARKS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DePOSit Insurance CorporatiOn 1 MEET POSTPONED SYRCAUSE - The Syracuse - Mmersville summer sports booster meeting scheduled for th1s evemng has been post paned un t1l Apni 23 TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 '' Allee Nc 1se Htch 1rd Nttts e Sha ron Wil son Boll and Chen lcnc IIOf' fl!d Stngtn g Stn Fr. anc 1sc o master of ceremomes Mr and Mrs Roger Abbo tt arc 10 ch 1 r ~ e of sha y, I gll ttng Doors fu rthethree segments of the saluo n uperatwnsopen a t 6 p m 7 ~0 p m an d 9 p m Wllhthr. mln l rn uslca lssta___Lti_n.g one h t!f hourlatc r gtvt: n a w~ } dur mg the Sd l ~ Jtm So uls bv PomLJoy s q 1gmg postnw ster v. 1ll sulo on Gree n Gr ee n Gra ss of Horuc and The Co mm tttee ~\ 11 close the prog ram w1th Ctgnreets and Wluskcy and Wild Wi ld Women Ma ki ng fromthc fl oor bdor eshowtmu~ \HI I bf' June Van V r ~nk c n and rgcmmus1c \~ I I be presented hy Gei tll l o\\ell Sh ow ac d for i ner profess tontl dIll~ teacher will perfm nt md dd ughteJ M !1 e~ ta ngo '"II J o)IIC I ce ll oe flicl K 1lll\ \ O<.:a lt ze a b1t of Good Slup Werrl Shelly Man km I ma N1ere1 Peggy 0 Rn en anu Lolhp1p hefm e swmg111g mlo Won t You Come Home R1ll Babs Wttte \\ tll moH• from the back of the aud ttonum tu lhc the stage lo dan<c Hello :.1v Ba h) Billie \ ml Dtck i\e se will clu voca l hono zs on E1 e1ybody s Dam II "' tr odu r ng pe1rod co stumed Kar en G1Jff1lh th e f~r s t will direct planning commission d 1nce•s Jnd1 Owen Sonl " woman student to be named to Ohlmger the Oh10 St" te M uc h1ng [)and lhapm '" locd led m the off1cc of lhe \mta Kmg Jerm) Bec k\ < E BIHkeslee \\ ho r e tn ed ea r IJcr lhJs ve 1r d S Me1gs County s ex tens 1on age nt ag JIC ul tu re \\ aS h1red as execut ive du ector of the \1e tgs Cr unl\ RegiO na l P ldllll l nt.: Colllr111 s sJOn b} th e Me1 gs Coun t, Commtssic ners 1n c1 r egu I 1r st:sswn l uesd n Bl 1keslee s uffl'e 11111 b1 count) a uditor Ht soffH.: e llfur s Wi ll be mnounced f homa s Others appolllled to til e Mc 1gs Co unty Reg 1on"l Mmett" B1g Sa nd \ Asphalt Co Catlettsbu rg Kv D & F Pl ann in g Comm tssJon were M.ateJJ als Co Carn bndge a nd l \\ o county members a t lar ge Ashldnd Pe tro leum Cn Herbert Sluelds and Thereon Ashlan d Kl I he b1ds will be Jo ln so n and three Cil tze n stud cd bj Me gs COunt) membeJsa t large Carl Qualls I ngmee r Wesic) Buehl and Ca1l B >rnhlll dOd On on Roush aw 1rded I JieJ In nthct buswess the com m tss 1one r s ac c e pt e d bttwr mous h1ds for stud) fronl Asphal t Malen a! " nd Con struct1cn Compan \ of Oh10 enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPOHl OHIO WEDNESDAY AP RIL 17 1974 PHON E 992 2156 ; '' menla ll1 retarded As1le fo r th e school w11l have to be recommended bj lhe boa rd of mental relardalwn and submitted lo the com mtsstoners No ac tion will be tak en unbl sttes are proposed Ha rold Chase Middlepor t " "' appoi nted as CIVI l disaster f he r e s t g n ~t wn of Mr and (]!rector Mrs Ralph Han ey as matron I h<:! commJss wners signed a and su pen nte ndent of tJ e pelllwn for lhe Col umbia Gas Me gs CoLmll Children s Home fransm1ss1on Corp to mstall 10 mch gas p1pe !me under and pm nlments "1 11 be made a nd across roa d 76 Mul berry mnoum:ed later He1ghts and county road 24 Meet1ng 111 th the co m The commtsswners granted mtsstoners " ere Mtss Flory !<J Jry Spencer, clerk of courts Dav1es of the Oluo DIVISIOn of permtsswn to attend a con Menta l Re tarda tiOn Mrs venl10n m Columbus June 19 20 Je" nnetle Thomas dcrector of and 21 the commun1t; school and Allend111 g "ere Robert Zo; d F'laler Colum bus m Clark Warden Ours and Henry rega rd lo a Site for Me1gs Wells commissioners and Count; frammg Center for the Martha Chambers clerk wa s • • dCce pt ed Ne w ap TENCENTS Patty Hearst ready to shoot SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) A guard who Witnessed Monday s darmg bank robbery by the Symbtonese LiberatiOn Army says newspaper heiress Patr1c1a Hearst left httle doubt she would use her gun desp1le reports she appeared reluc !ant HIS eyewitness report appeared to coufhct With state menls by lhe FBI that MISs Hearst may have been forced to take part m the robbery The FBI reports were based on photographs taken by htdden bank cameras The bank guard Edward Shea, 66 told UP! that MISs \ \f4 ~ :, Hearst was pretty w1ld g1vmg out vmd1cllv es and orders and all that savmg she would shoot the f1rst guy !hal mov ed calhng ever) body an m f and everylhmg else There was no doubt m mv mmd she would shoot Shea said 111 an mterVJew w1lh KRON televiSion Asked why he sa1d It was her sta nce Her pos111on II \\as so, uh , so Iough I heard her say she would shoot the In st so b that moved 01 d1rl anything out of !me M1ss Ilea l s was dragged flom her .apa1lment on Feb 4 and her captors members of th e S)mbwnese L1beral1 on Army demanded a mass11e food g1veaway program b) M1ss Hearst s lather Randolph W Hearst, president and ed1l01 of the San F1ant 1sco Examme1 In a later tape recor ded message M1ss Hearst renotu1ced her former hfe and sa1d she was Jommg forces With the Sl A Two Persons Shot The robbery occurred Mon day at a H1ber ma Bank b1 anch m a qwel ne1ghb01 hood nea1 Golden Gate Pm k F1ve men and four women ma de up the robbe1y team Two persons were shot amd wounded dUJ 111g and Ad rusts Auto"mallcally WASHING10N (UP!) - AI though th ere s no reasonable doubt ' that Ll Wilham I Ca lley murdered al least 22 Vietnamese ctvl hans m the massacre al M; La1 the secretar, of lhe A1my has cut tus sentence 111 half - from 20 to 10 yea rs Th e case IS now before Pres1dent N1xon for rev1ew ll never was determmed exac tly how many ciVIlians EGYPT AND SYRIA ADOPfED TOUGH MIDDLE EAS1 died at My I .a1 Estimates were negot1atmg pos1hons today, and Israel accused the Arabs of betwee n 300 and 400 and ranged comphcatmg diplomatic efforL~ lo end the 1119reasmgly exploSIVe as h1gh as 500 Calley was accused of e1lher war of attnt10n along the Golan Hmghls Egyplian P•es1dent personally k1llmg or d1rectmg Anwar Sadat ms1sted on Israel g1vmg up 'every mch' of oc the k11lmg of 102 CIVII!ans and cup1ed Arati lands ur.der an overall Middle East peace plan Syrtan President Hafez Assad sa1d any agreement to a s1x man courl-marilal board separate the opposmg arm1es along the tense Golan He1ghls found hun responsible for al least 22 of the deaths must be a step on the road to a uUiversal general settlement 1 here 1s no re asonable In Tel Av1v lsraeh sour~es sa1d Syna bas reJected a Smru doubt m my mmd that he style U N buffer zone on the Golan He1ghts, complicating perpetrated the act for which negohat1ons for troop disengagement with Israel On the nor he stands conVJcted, Army thern cease f1re lmes, Syna and Israel reported sporadic shellmgs along the strategic slopes of Ml Hermon today the 37th Secretary Howard H Cllliaway sa1d Tuesday consecuhve day of flghtmg on the heights Israel reported one of But he reduced the sentence Its soldiers wounded an Arm y spokesman ex' NEW YORK - FRANK W McGEE, host of the Natwnal plamed on the bas1s of an op1mon by a ml11lary clemency Broadcastmg Co s Today ' teleVISIOn show died of pneumoma thiS mornmg the network sa1d He was 52 He had been m faJI111g board that lhe 30 year-old health for many months the network satd, and last appeared on officer has been a well-behaved pnsoner With a reasonable the air Thursday, entermg Colwnb1a Presbytenan Hospital the prospect for rehab1litahon next day 13 Charged lnltlally A nat1ve of Lows1ana, McGee JOined NBC 111 I957 and soon The action makes Calley became the network's No 1 space reporter He conducted NBC s ehg1ble for pa role m s1x • 11th Hour News' and 'The Frank McGee Report ' before months succeeding Hugh Downs on 'Today " an early mornmg Of 13 men uuhally charged m program, m 1971 He also was the author of a hook of short the mass acre , ftve were stories, 'They Don't Make Depresswns L1ke That Any More ' brought to tr1al, mcludmg All steel construct on Bu1 t to last Includes 7 prece deluxe tool set Takes su per s1ze dis posable dust bags 88HP See the complete lrne of Eureka Vacuum Cleaners In our first floor Home Furmshings Department Mam Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9 30 to S Open Both Fnday and Saturday 930to9PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy FLEX STEEL ...the longer you own it Calley s superior, Capt Ernest THE ARAB PRESS SAID TODAY THE SOVIET UNION was prepared to mtervene directly to halt Israel! rruhtary actLVJly on the Syr1811 front, where an all-111ght battle raged for control of strategic Mount Hermon and spread to the surrounding area The warnmg, reported m the influential BeirUt newspaper AI Anwar followed the return of Synan President Hafez Assad to Dama;cus Tuesday from a hve-{lay offiCial visit to the Sov1et Uruon and talks with Kreru¥ leaders AI Anwar, quot111g diplomatic socrces srud the Sov1els constdered Israel's current military operations on the Syrian front a part of the Jewish state s expanstorust policy 'The Sov1et Union IS ready to go as far as to mterfere directly lo deter Israel,'' the newspaper quoted the sources as saymg the more you'll like the name Middleport, Ohio ' I· • L Med111a All but Calley were ac qu 1tled The Ar my also charged 13 0ff1cers w1th trylflg to cover up the case but none was convicted President N1xon sa1d nearly three years ago he would personlllly rev1ew lhe Calley case when m1h tary rev1ews we1e hrushed The Pentagon sent lhe case documents to the wtu te House Tuesday P•esJdenllal Press Secreta1y Ronald I Z1egler wh1le fly111g back from Key Biscayne Fla Tuesday w1th the President satd We ll revtew It as we have sa1d Callaw" y sa1d 111 a stateme nt 11Jese acts of murder and assault agamst unarmed CIVJI machwe guns He sa1d Miss Bemst was pomtmg her gun mlh e c~rectwn of the peo ple on th e floo 1 E 1the 1 of the women he smd appea1eu tu be read1 to shoot the guns Afedera l 11 arranl was Issued Tuesday for Donald De F'reeze 30 an escaped convict and the suspected leader of the SLA on a charge of armed rcbber; !'he F B! sa1J Dc~' reez~ who ca lls hunself • ge neral f1eid marshal Cmque also w>S •denlJfled m the ban k photo gr aphs 1he holdup warrant also na med three women They were Nancy r 10g Perry 27 who accept the fun damental legal and moral bas1s for this repubhc !hal they cannot be condoned or forgollen Calley Should have Known He sa1d that while there we1e mihgatmg circumstances' md1Cat111g Calley m1ghl have smcerety thought he was only followmg orders he agreed With the courts th at Calley should have know n any such order w01dd have been Illegal I hope that my acllon today Will help to place the mc1denl, once and for all, 111 1ls h1sloncal perspeclLve ' Callaway sa1d So far , Calley has served 34 months President N1Xdn or der ed h1m relensed from (Conlmued on page 10) ' \ speaker Also a number of candidates ~<Ill be on hand to talk w1lh all mteresl?d persons present W1ngett sa1d the meelmg wJII be- 111formal and IS •ugmg all committee members to be ptese nl addm g tha t w forma l wrl an d poh l!cal maten al concermng the Mal 7 pnm 'I' ll be d~o~ ussed u, • r Patn c1a Michelle Sollys1k 24 and Ca milla Chr 1stme Hall 29 l'he1r ba 1J was set at $500 000 each Warrant Sworn Out A ~<arr"nt was also sworn out for M1ss Hearst But 1t only named her as a ma tenal Witness FBI agents sa1d a study of the photogra phs showed one of the women may have been pomtmg a gun al M1ss Hearst Pollee Capt Morluner Mel nerney ch1er of th e burea u of mspecto rs sa 1d we are disc ussmg the possJbJILty ve ry tho roughly that th is was a IConiJnued on page IO ) Youth missing Public warned of fake lawmen since Tuesday in rural areas 1 Mrs Maxme Bea lmer 2 ( ave St , Porn ero) 1s aJr Due to the recenl! ncJdents of Jlealmg to lhe public to help persons unpersonatmg poh ce locate her 14 year old son K enneth Everett "ho \\a s offi cers m the Gal ha and Vm to n Co un ly areas all molonsls were urged today to r.eporl any such m e~ d enls to local authon lles The Me1gs Galha Stale Patrol sa1d the men are dnvmg m lh1s a1ea apparently pre; mg on oul-of stale residents ad vJsmg they have been charged With a !raffle offense then they are g1ven the oplwn of paymg the f111 e on th e road The last seen al Me1gs H1gh Sc hool al II 30 a m Tuesda) Kenn eth , 5' 5" was wearmg dungaree trousers and Jacket a "me colored turtle neck shirt and tenms shoes He has blue eyes and bro'\\ n ha1r wh1ch he \\Cars parted m th e middle The family moved here from Baltimore Fnday and Is makmg a home "1lh Mrs Bealmear s brother Russell McDamel An; one knowing the whereabouts of Kenneth IS asked lo call Mrs Bealmear at 992 2045 Jans are so abhorrent to those Candidate coming The Episcopal Parish House 111 Pomeroy wJII be lhe s1te of the regul~r meetmg of the Me1 gs Co unty Democra tic Par ty Thursday evenmg at 7 30 p m Ernest (Bud) Wmgett, M01gs Coun ty Democralic chmrman sa1d Gra~ t McDonald, a Ross LONDON - THE U S DOLLAR TOOK a pounding m Coun ty comnu ss wner an d European money markets"day m a fall some dealers attributed candid ate !OJ the sla te se nate ('conhnued un page 10) t om f lil/hcoth"e , w1ll be gues t Baker Furniture lt1 e getaway After stucly mg the I 200 pictur es rna de by Iudden cameras durmg the Jobbery U S Attorney J ames I llro11n mg sa1d of M1ss Hearst It LS clear from the photog raphs tha t she may have been acl mg under duress But the prosecutor s~1d 1f 11 turned out M1ss Hearst was a Willing parllc1pant she WJu ld be cha rged w1lh robbery Bank Manager James Snulh smd he 111lnessed the holdu p from a lmy wmdow 1n a second floo1 vault m the ban k He sail! he saw these two gals w1th what I thought we1e Calley sentence reduced by half By Uruted Press International VICKSBURG MISS - rHE 73 YE AR.OLD paddlewheeler Sprague wh1ch was lhe sellmg for the motwn picture "Showboat has beerl' de stroyed by fir e The largest stern wheeler ever bmlt was engulfed 111 flames Monday mghl allis moormg m the MISSISSippi R1ver and was called a to lalloss' b) Mayor Nat Bullard It had been converted mlo a tounst attractiOn on tl1e waterfront and housed a museurt1, restaurant and th ea ter whe1e 'Gold m the Hills," a melodraroa about life m lhe Gay 9~ was staged each summer b; the V1cksburg Lillie Theater l felt like I was losmg a member of my famtly sa1d Margie Rucker who played the herome Nell m the pia; as she watched the smoldermg hulk of the Sprague The vessel was buill at a cost of $300,000 m 1901, but Alderman 'frav1s Vance srud the Sprague s tounst value alone exceeded $500,000 Rota Mat•<!' has an extra motor of 1ts own to sp1 n that b g brush deep down mto the nap where the carpet destroymg rl1rt and gr1t are' YCMA Rai ng cornpe~n Jstt s Mrs OI Jve Weber '" th Joe Struble sen 1hg as Devoted To 1'he Interest~ OJ The Meigs-Mason Area MEIGS THEATRE 1.---------J w1ll serve as llplh< g rrupc~ ! C Jim a ndSu sJ e b crker Aboul lOOpll ws w1ll be So II ll\ Bub md Debb1 Buck C. E. Blakeslee, retired Ag-agent, 1ld Po11el l at y i/ TOOL PAK» (, e~ • Carpet Attachment! too ls m handy Middle por t\\ li l present I rl Re I os t Without You and H ter tn mtn s tJ el pe r lo1m c1 1\lt lc Nea se \\Ill be pr esenting come<h m ad<hii OI tu het \ OC JI Yu u < ~ ott,l See M1rn t fo1 the saloon bemg operated Can can d cuH.: t rs MOTOR DRIVEN Cames 1ts own I he J \I l l' I s will be 1Jso du ng ot You Bt: a ul l f ul Dull 1n dbbt cv tatrd custumm g full o\\ tng m old ttme c md\ sc~le duJ tng whl l h bcfme he, mn til bHthd l} \~ I ll Ml s K l lf'(rO\\ \\ Ill ~ tr m he I onored m p1 e shO>\ al by Preceptor Chapter of Bet.n S1gma Ph1 Sorollt) ROTO-MATIC~ Power Cleans All Carpet Naps nd situ\\ \\ 1th tu_t gl lder lr lllll])d tu pelform Cly de Mt Coy s Sugcu RluPs MtssG I JffJlh d member of the B1g Dend Mm:stlel Ass oc lcttton s!ncc JUst an old fasluoned candl sal e E1er v N1ght This EUREKA 2% Peak Hp. Cleaner Now With Brand New I pr 1.2 s~.: nt Cuurt h v Hoclcl ort l t r BdJ II\ Shel h M mkm ~ 11 1 H tnd ''- ' II !{tur n tn lh~ K ttl y Wetr y h 1t <-~nd Cdn e The S•lve• Shpper IS,, saloon tl\ Illes to be operated .at !he Pmne1oy Vocalist Shw on 1\Jlson of HEADQUARTERS FOR EUREKA r the S1h c' Sllppc1 Wt 11.2 C:ldd YuuH Here 1 hes e \\ 0 1 ds PH I t of l pa1od\ sung to the music of S\\Cr t Gypsy Hose b\ 1 group \rn own ts 1he Co m mtttet;> ~\ i ll op~rt thJ cC Rig Bend mJ mmu ~ICi:l ls .I t the S1lvct Sli pper S.ttuHl l) 111ghl Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sports today: wh( n 1\ <mlell wcJ ~ .nhutlt( cl H 1bs W t L~ Pcgg..,. O B11en fuJ the fu st tun c l"sl fall 1\l ll Jan Holler I Il i i NJCn Debb ce ll\HOBI J()JIIICII end such practices rephed Hell Yes " One other Ohw company Repubhc Steel Corp based m Cleveland, sa1d 11 d1d nol yet have a breakdown as to how much 11 would have to pay of $30 mllh on to nearly 40,01)0 THe only comment Hopwood would make ~<a S that Repubhc has 20 plan ts nal1onw1de w1th 35 000 workers represented by the Umon Steel Workers umon Other compames mvolved m the agreem ent are AlleghanyLudlum Industnes Bethlehem Corp Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp Nalwnal Steel Corp Umted Stales Steel Corp and Wheeling Pills burgh Steel Corp Three government agenc1es (Births~ Mr and Mrs Charles Fry, a Monday announ ced that the daughter Syracuse Mr and mne firms and the USW s1gned Mrs Gary Swope a son a consent decree m lawsuits Middleport Mr and Mrs chargmg the mdustry and the Larry Colhns, a son Northup umon w1lh dJscrlm111at111g Mr and Mrs Paul Woolever a aga111sl blacks, .. omen and Spamsh-surnamed employes son Oak H1ll Rex Blake, 82 died on Monday We have lowcost fmancmg • Tickets for banquet in May on sale RUTLAND - Tickets lo lhe annual Rutland Alumm banquet are available, 1l was annow1ced today Tickets to the dmner wh1ch w1ll be held May 25 are $8 per couple and must be purchased no later than May 20 For reservalwns wnte toP 0 Box 131 , Rutland Each alumm 1s mvlted to bnn g a gues t T1ckels w1ll not be available at the door The dmner Will be served at 6 30 p m w1th a dance to follow from 9 to 1 a m Mus1c "111 be provided b; Red Stewart and the Ambassadors fhe pubhc 1s mv1ted to the dance AdmiSSion lo the dan l'C IS $1 per person Impersonators are weann g a pohce type un1form and on one occas1on they had a black car and on another they had a wh1le car Molon sls are " arned that none of the local pollee accepts bond money or any cash on the road A cash bond m lms area can only be posted w1lh the Ga U1p o!Js Pohce Depar(ment the Ga lha County Shenff s Off1ce lhe Pomeroy Pohcc Dept or with the Clerk of Co ur ts Some local po!Jce reqUJre !hal vwlators post bond at the mayor s off1ce When poshng bond make sure you gel a rece1pt An y perso ns Wl tn 10 formatwn on tne recent cases are urged to contact the Galha Me1 gs Stale High" ay Patrol posts or the Galha County Shenff ' Office MEET SET CHESTER - A meel111g of lcachers workers and an} others 111teresled 111 helpmg w1 th the Chester Community Vacatwn B1ble School Will b~ held at I 30 p m tomorro11 , Thursday al the Chester Umled Methodist Church Mrs Larry 0 Clark IS director of UNIT CALLED the sc hool 1 he Middleport ER Squad was called Tuesday al4 p m to Vet..rans Memonal Hospi tal FISH FRY SET for Wilham Bennett who " as The Middleport F ire taken to the Arcad•a Nursmg Department 1 s holdmg a fish Home Coolville AI 8 18 a m today lhe squad transpor ted fry startmg al 3 30 p m Fnday Erme Wells to Holze r Medical al lhe fire stahon The ~r orec t Center lS to ra1se funds for eqmpment > I j ANGE LA DOWELL 9 DAUGHTER of Mr and Mrs Roy Do well Racine Route 2 Tuesday tece11 ed a $10 pme as f1rsl place wmner at tl1e ann ual Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club egg hunt held m Middleport Sunda; Makmg th e presenta twn 1s Me1gs Coun ty Auditor James Roush chaU" man of the hun t Court holds for more Kent suits WASHI NGTON (UP! ) - The Supreme Court rul ed today that fam 1hes of students killed or mJUred m the 1970 Ken! Sta le Umvers1ty shoo tin gs have another cha nce to press unde r color or stale law The complamants had m voked lhe CIVIl R1ghls Act of 1871 Four persons were killed and mne were wounded when Oh1o federal damage sui ts agam st guardsmen opened fire on Oh1o off JcJ"ls "nd Nalwnal students and others conductm g Guardsmen a demonstration on the Kent f he t ourl 10 an 6-0 rulmg Slate ca mpus aga msl the remslaled two test law su1ls m admm1strawn s ac tiOn sendmg U S D1s tnct Co ur t m U S ground forces mlo Caro Cleveland bodia Lower cour ts had d1sm1ssed Burger said the d1stn ct court <he su1ls on grounds tha t Oh10 acted prematurely and was Jlself was lhe real defendant thus m error m disnussmg the The Jllh Amendment of the complaml w1lhout g1v111g fanu Conslilulion bans su1t s by lies a chance to establish their mdividuats aga• nst stales clauns • The h1gh court s opmwn was The op1ruon smd the urunuruwnllen by Ch1ef Just1ce ty of slate executive officers Warren E Burger from damage swls for their Burger said the 11th acts 1s not ab solute bul Amendment does not m some quahfled and ' m varymg circumstances bar an aclion scope ' Burger sa 1d the unfo r carnages agamsl a sta te mtullly depends upon the scope official charged w1lh depnvmg of d1screlion and responsibility someone of a federal nghl lles of the parllcular off1ce and the circumstances eXIStmg at the tune the challenged action was taken The opm10n sa1d documents before the tr1al court specif1 cally placed m Issue whether the governor and h1s subordinate officers were actmg Two defendants were fmed wtthm the scope of their duties and two olhers forfeited bonds under the Consl!tuhon and 111 Middleport Mayor John laws of Ohio, whether they Zerkle s court Tuesday mght acted Within lhe range of Fmed were Martm E dtscretwn permttled the Pe a~son 34, Gallipolis Ferry, holders of such offtce under W Va , $150 and costs , three (Continued on page 10) da ys co nfm ement, dnvmg While mtox•caled, Gary L Taylor, 23 Middleport $5 and costs operallng a vehicle Without rega<d to sa fely Mos tl y sunny today and Forfe llm g bond s we re Thursday The h1g)l today Ronald Lattanzio 19, generally m the 50s north and Columbus $20 bond runmng 60s soutn portions Thursday's stop s1gn Charles Boyles, 38, high in the 60s 1 to lolj'er 7~ Middleport $30 bond, f11sor- extreme south Generally clear derly manner tomght I.ows 40 to 45 1 Two defendants fined by court Weather \ �• • Edii;;;~·;y; free press is in danger Hy WALT SMITH ATLANTA (UP!) - The execullve editor of the Wash mgton Pos t said Tuesday a b11l Introduced by the N1xon admmts tra tw n would emasc ulate free dom of the press and prevent disclos ure by th e med1a of such government sca ndals as the Waterga te affatr Ben Bradlee, spea kmg at the annual Dirks newspaper forum , saJd th e Criminal Code Reform Act of \973 1f passed will s1mp!y~ emasc ulate fr eedom of the press and end for all ttme the noble art of mvestJgatJve reportmg Bradlee warned that the press was domg a poor JOb of mformmg the pubhc of the unporta nce of press freedoms at a lime when the med1a was under direct atl<lck ' In fact every Pres1dent m the last 40 l ears has an easy to document 1ecord of public hoslllity to JOurnalists he smd N1e proposed legis!atwn would make ll a crune to revea l a ny classilled mforma t10n howe\ er wtsely or un. wJsel) classtfted mtlitary or nonmtti tary true or false In short 11 would prevent pubhca twn of any mforma lwn the admJmslratwn d1d not want published This 1s tile goal and pracltce of dictatorships not democractes Br.dlee cited an mstance m whtch he satd an ad m1mstrallon offlcta! told a Post repo rter the newspaper company mtghl be forced to sell 1ts broadcast properties 1f 11 persisted m prmting tile Pentagon papers He srud Rtchard Klemdwnsl then a deputy attorney general ., .. .. ... ... ...,;:;....gw: »..~~;:&...:&:0&:0 .. ~ ...~ ~-- ::::;: asked a Post report er If Only the two Posl-<twned publishe• Kalherme Graltam sla llons m Honda were chal Unless vanous communities In the Tri.COunty Area can fully understood the law In Ienged and four dtfferenl proVIde volunteer help for the conce%sion stand, the Kyger volvmg o~ nershap of teleVIsion challenges were hied agamsl Creek Lillie League basebaD tournament may be dlscon sta twns them he said tmued after 18 years SpecifiCally the law pre A Kyger Creek plant spokesman said proceeds received He satd the challenges m vented conVIcted felons from volved a general counsel of the from the concession stand are Jl1'Ured back Into the tour ownmg broadcastt proper!) nament to meet expenses NatiOnal Committee for the Re Bradlee satd If we persisted elecllon of the President the The tournament Is usuaDy held early In July, and runs In pubh shmg th e Peta go n chairman of Lhe fman ce two weeks About !0 teams participate from the three-county papers the attorney general co mmttlee of th e Flonda area each year went on and 1f \\e refused to Committee for the Re-electiOn KC officials would lake care of everything other than turn them over to the Justice of the President a M1am1 manning the booth each night "Some of the boys who started Department we were laymg busmessman wbn was 1/Jce. thJ s thing nearly two decades ago are gelling up there in ourselves wade open to Prestdenl Agnew s host at the age" remarked one plant spokesman, adding, 'they JUSt crunmal prosecution under tile Republican Nauonal Conven can l do it all anymore ' espwnage act uon and one of tile Prestdent s The spokesman suggested that various youth groups or He sa1d the conversahon maJ or fmancJ al contnbutors area booster clubs could take turns running the stand each SQunded t!Jen as now a bttle and supporters m Flonda mght of the tournament hke blackmatl Concermng the Post dec1s10n If no one agrees to help out, the tournament wiU be Bradlee also ctted as appar to pubhsh the Pentagon discontinued !'hose interested In helping should contact ent eVIdence of adrmmslra twn papers Bradlee srud 1t was Lester Plymale at the Kyger Creek Power Plant attacks on the Post the made after a careful challenge to the Post com exmunatwn of the mater1al pany s two Florida teleVIsiOn convmced us It was pure The Almanac slatwns license renewals last htstory and so had no Impact By United Press International Mercury Venus and Juptter The evenmg stars are Mars year on current natwnal secw 1ty Today 1s Wednesday Aprtl and Saturn 17 the l07th day of 1974 wtth Those born on th1s date are 256 to follow under the s1gn of Artes The moon IS approaching Its Amencan fmanc1er J P new phase Morgan was born Aprtl!7 1637 The mormng stars are On tll1s day m h1story Sayre defeats Wahama on 2-hitter, 2-1 RALPHNOVAL Banzai in _-the basement By Halph Novak ' Ma1or l eague Standmgs By United Pre ss International Am encan L e agu e E as t Nattonal L eag uE! w l pet g b M• l wa"J.~o:.ee Ea ~ t 5 J 625 w 1 pet g b New York 4 600 K Montreal Boston d 4 500 1 I 800 Ph l a d el p h a Ba t more I 4 500 1 6 3 M7 St LO UI S De tro t 4 6 400 2 7 J 636 Cht c a go 4 6 400 2 J 3 500 1 7 Cleve and New York W es t 2 6 250 J , Prtt sburgh w I pet g b 2 7 222 4 Ca l torn a 7 3 700 We s t 5 3 625 I w 1 pet g b M nnesota Lo s An ge es B 3 727 Oii kl an d 6 4 600 I San Fran c sco 6 5 545 2 T ex as 5 5 500 Hou ston 6 5 545 2 K a nsas c t y 3 4 429 Atl anta 6 5 545 2 Ch ca go 1 B 111 5 _ Tu es dav s Re sult s C nc n na t J 5 444 3 N ew York 2 Boston I SanD eg o 2 9 182 6 )(Games behmd ba sed on 1st C eve land 3M lw a ukee 7 place team Texas 3 Ka nsas C t y 2 M nn eso t a 6 Ca l f 0 Tuesdays R esults Oa kl a nd 4 Chtca go 3 Montr ea l 11 N ew York 1 W n y games sche d u l ed) P tt sb gh 8 Ch1 5 12 n ns Toctay ~ Probabl e P1tche rs Phll ad elph a 0 Sl Lou s 3 ( All Ttme s EDT) Atlanta <1 San D 1ego 2 Boston (Lee 1 ) at N ew York Houst on 4 San F r a nc sc o 0 Wobson 1 1) 2 p m Los A ng 5 Cm c 3 11 m ns I J al C evel an d {G Pe rr y Today s Probable P1tch ~ rs M I wa uk ee (Sla ton 1 7p m (AU T1m e s EDT) Bait more ( P a l mer 1 OJ at New Yo rk ( Ston e 0 OJ at Montr ea { M cAn a ll y o l l 3 15 De tro•t (LaG r ow 0 IJ 8 p m pm K a nsa s c ty ( Br tes 0 OJ a Pi t t sburgh ( Reu ss ll OJ at Texas { B b by 2 1l 9 p m Ch cago !Wood 2) at Oa k Ch1 cago { Hoot en 0 OJ 2 30 p m St Lou s (S 1e ber t OJ a t land ( Blu e 0 1) 1 11 1= m M nne so ta ( Wood so n 0 0 ) a Ph lade lph a (F a r mer 0 OJ 7 30 Cal fo r n a {Ma y 0 OJ 11 p m Pm Thursday s Games Los An g e les"'t o own ng 0 2) a t M nnesot a at Ca hfor n a C nc nnat ( ~ rby 1 1l 8 p m San 0 ego /< M cA nd re w 0 2) a t Ba ll m ore a D e tr o 1 n g h l Bos to n at New Yo r k Atlanta (Mo r t on 1 1) 7 30 p m (On l y games sc h ed u le d I San Fran CI SCO ( D Ac q u Sfo 2 0) at Ho us ton (Os t een 1 I ) B 30 ' '' 'Yes, ladles and gentlemen , I t!Jmk I see him now emergmg from the White House basement, a scruffy ftgure m a tattered patched-together smt t!Jough he does seem to have hts he kn otted qUJte neatly. Yes yes 1t ts mdee d Ron Z1egler emergmg at last after 'J:1 years m hidmg m tile depths of the Whtte House cellars finally giVIng htmself up aft er all these years of lonely struggle refusmg to concede t!J atthe great battle of Watergate was over Mr z1egler s1r how does 11fee l to come out of h1ding after all these years ? : a 15 He was not a crook and anybody who says he was member of tile btgoted biased preJUdiced liberal press Why ts everybody always askmg about Watergate after all' Why In 1521 Marlin Lut!Jer was doesn t anyone ever ask about foreign pohcy wi th Bulgana or excommuntcated from th e tariffs on buttonhooks or ' Roman Cathohc Church after vourself Mr Ziegler sir excuse me but you ve forgotte n that the You mtght be mleres ted m refusmg to adnut charges of year IS now 2001 and the NIXon adrmmstratwn has been out of gettmg a cop) of the book heresy office for a long tune ' In 1917 New York Sen There s Help for Arlhrilis No no 1 Four more years' Four more years forever 1 They D Vour descnptwn of the but wtlh a sore JOint from tha t I wrote w1th LaRue Slone W1lham Calder mtroduced a never take us ahve ' osteoarlhnlis (the wear and an arthnt1s sufferer for many bill establishmg Daylight Sav problem 1s a fa1rly typtcal one But Mr Zteg!er can you tell us where you have been smce Somebmes a person has an tear kind ) II can help g1ve you years For your cop) send one mg T1me It was defeated you disappeared back m 1974 shortly after your announcement In 1964 Mrs Jeme Mock of t!Jat you had been kiddmg about the tapes all along and they were extra nb off the last neck relief Some of the soreness m dollar plus 25 cents postage Columbus Ohw became the really JUSt a comple te set of Mantovam s and Wayne King s vertebrae (a cerviCal nb ) that wear and tear arthritis IS from and handhng to Arthnhs acts th1s way Soldiers were assoc1aled muscle soreness Of m care of th1s newspaper P 0 f1rst woman to make solo flight recorded works• ' noted to have lhts problem course you should take sen Box 1551 Radto C1ty StatiOn around the world Well all nght but this ts stnctly for background when carrymg a backpack stb!e precautwns and not burn Ne\1 York N Y 10019 everyone A t!Jought for the day The straps around the As soon as I got the word that the boss had ordered a full Amencan humonst Mark scale retreat unll~ thmgs cooled off I went to get my emergency shoulders to the pack would Twam sa1d, 'Work cons1sts of rallons of cottage cheese and catsup my co py of Stx Cnses and pull the shoulders back under whatever a body 1s obhged to my muneograph mach me Then I headed for the htlls or as fate tile we1ght of the pack Th1s do Play consists of what a would have 11 I headed for tile basement I found an tsola ted spot would pull the collarbone back body IS not obhged to do compressmg the arlertes and down m the boiler room among some p1pes and settled down to somettmes the vems and watt for tile meVJtable v1clory LIZA ILL nerves m thts area But dtdn t you know t!Ja t Prestdent Ntxon had disappeared Another way lhts can happen SOUTH LAKE TAHOE Nev too which turned out to be the perfect way of solvmg th e (UP!) - Actress L1za Mmelli res;gnatwn and unpeachment questiOn ' He JUSt dropped out of 1s for certam muscles m the neck to be pulled taut over an collapsed offstage Monday stght unlll 1977 when he strolled up to tile mauguratwn mght while awa1tmg to per ceremomes wearmg a long beard and a football helme t wtt!J his artery or nerve and cause Of all tile arguments that by speanng a Chnshan problems m the arm Some have been offered m favor of oops wttness - or two what form before a sellout crowd at cutaway, and announced that the prevwus four years had been people have obstructive Pres1dent N1xon s res1gnatton would lhts say about the m Harrah s Club tile most successful and prosperous mthe nallon s hist ory compressiOn from muscles or rather than hts Impeachment telhgence of the American Stage Manager Jacques Vogt Well, I thought I saw hun once JOggmg along a comdor wtth tendons m the arm The only tile cne \1 tlh the most doubtful people tf they tolerated Il' said tile Academy Award· Alex Hrug but 11 was pretty dark down there you know, and" hen way to defme the problem and mentIS the one that holds that wmnmg actress and smger had I srud Hello Mr PreSident he satd I'm not the President More accurately what does II what ts causmg the obslructwn tile Prestdent s trial by tile say about Buckley s est1male symptoms of the flu and an kid JUS! down here on a matter of executive privilege domg some 1s by careful exammallons Senate of the Umted States of the mlel!tgence of the upset stomach whtle wa1tmg m mvestlgatory JOggmg for the FBI so naturally I dtdn l pursue the When the symptoms are would be too ctrcushke too Amen can people (not to tile wmgs matter' A doctor was called and tile marked or there are problems unruly too mflammatory of menhon Tell us Mr Ztegler what did you nuss most dunng your that of ht s club p1cked up the tab for tile long per1od of extlc' m the funcllon of tile hand or popular passwns - s1mply too colleagues)' disappomted customers arm the obstrucllon can be much for Amenca to endure ' Cheeseburge1 s of course And The Dean Marlm Show The Nervous Nelhes as reheved Thts ellmmates the No one has yet topped the Lyndon Johnson would have And I guess I m1s ed the news, too Tell me, what ever happened GORILLAS MULTIPLY problem If the obstruction 1s p1cture pamted by New York to those goo d for, <>thmgs Archtbald Cox Elliot Rtchardson and called them can conJure up all CINCINNATI (UPI) - The not severe and the symptoms Conservahve Republlcan Sen kmds of fnghtenmg 1m Cincmnall Zoo set a world ree Leon Jaworski ' are not all t!Jat troublesome James L Buckley who used peachment scenanos What Well let s see President Cox took off1ce m 1976 then ord for the number of lowland Pres1dent Rtchardson followed hun m then one can tgnore the t!Jese words m his recent 1m "ould really happen however problem w1thout surgery passwned appeal to the has been stated calmly and gorillas born m captivtty Wrut, ladies and gentlemen Mr Ziegler has JUSt let out a seven - With the g~rth Monday Incidentally the surgery tsn l Prestdent to restgn to spare the matter-of factly b) Senate of a Jixtund 11-()unce female scream and started runnmg back to the Wh1te House and yes he all that dtfftcull or dangerous nallon the spectacle of an Democrallc leader Mike Mans IS dtsappearmg mto the basement agam ' gorilla The locaJ zoo -second It IS a fatrly simple procedure unpeachment tnal We'll be back wtt!J some comment on thts startling new f1eld of Montana oldest m the nallon - had I m mchned to thmk from The ruler of the mtghtlest development from Pres1dent Bernslem and V1ce Pres1dent If and when the 1ssue comes the complete descrtphon you natton on earth would be to the Senate, there wtll be as shared tile prevwus record of Woodward m JUSt a moment stx w1th the Basel Swttzerland have made and what your son starred as the pnsoner m the • httle parllsanshtp as poss1ble zoo has been told, that ne1ther he " dock The chamber would and as far as I am concerned nor you have anythmg to worry become a 20th-century Roman t!Jere wtll be none The Senate about I m conftdent he has Cohseuln as the performers ttself wtll be on Ina! There been told a fatrly complete are thrown to the electromc DEVOTED T0111E wtll be no ctrcus There wtD be story regardmg his health INI'ERESTOF hons The most sord1d dregs nothmg m tile way of hanky MEIGS-MASON AREA DEAR DR LAMB - I read dug up by the Watergate CHESI'ERL TANNEHD...L panky because I anllctpate your ptece about the man who mmers would mflame the every senator wtll act Willi the ROBERTHOEF1JQI used electrtctty to cure ar passwns of the domesh c greatest dt gmty and ctr City Editor t!Jnlls, and you sa1d 11 was no audtence and provoke the Publiahed daUy ncept Saturday by Thel cwnspectwn There wtll be no Ohlo VaUey Publishing Company Ill good I JUSt wondered about guffaws prurient cunostty or DEAR DICK I have relatives m Ferriday, La , who have hammmg b) any part of lhts Coart St Pomeroy Ohio 58718 Bu.!!ne.! usmg healing pads I have done amazement of the outs1de known Jerry Lee Lew1s since way back when Practically the Office Phone 992-2156 EdiLorilil Phone m body ' 21$7 t!Jat often whole town of Ferrtday say that Unda Lovelace is Jerry Lee's world Or to borro\1 Nelson 's words Second cl.aa4 postage paid 1t PomeroY DEAR READER - Th3t sa It sounds so far out bul1s tl really true• -MRS S B K stster Ohio Very colorful An X rated horse of a dtfferent color Heat Impeachment no less Maybe at Trafalgar Should 11 befaD Houma La National ad\ert!Jing representative Bottinelli-GaU.gher Inc 12 East tt'ld St 1f used properly, wtll help to tile Supreme Court would have tile 93rd Senate of the Umted NnrYort No way Lmda the porno prmcess, comes from The Bronx New-York States to be called upon to stl m relax the muscles and prevent to ban 11 because of all that &.lblcriptim rates Deli'lered by carrier (she grew up m Yonkers ) where her fa tiler was a New York ctty solemn JUdgment of the 37t!J Jrbere available 80 cents per week By muscle spasm It 1s very prurtent mterest cop If she has been m Fernda) La , tt s only been m her dreams president as provtded for in the Motor Route where canier ~ not useful It wtll not cure art!Jnlls, which are probably pretty exotic, at that But to get back to reah ty If 1t Conshtutwn of the Umted available One mooth $2.60 By mall Ill Ohio and W Va One Year 118 SiJ: comes to Richard Ntxon s States, America expects every months $9 50 Three months $6 DEAR DICK Please tell us if 'Boy" in the old Tarzan Elaewhere $22 DO year ail mmlhs fll50 Impeachment by the House of man to do hts duty three months • 50 Sl.lblcriptlon 5X'ict movies, w1lh Johnny WeJssmuller, is the same person as James Representahves and hts Nothmg more and not!Jmg tnc IOOes SwH:Iay Ttme~ntlnel MacArthur on Hawaii F1ve-O -0 H , Mobile, Ala subsequent Ina! by the Senate less No, these are two dtfferent people altbough there certamly IS the President wtll be nowhere a resemblance MacArthur has alwa ys been MacArthur and Boy near Cap1bl Hill durmg t!Jose was played by a young actor named Johnny Shefft eld fateful dellberattons Hts presence IS not reqmred by DEAR DICK On a TV game show not long ago, the question law nor would good defense was aske~ by the host, "Yes or no - was Douglas Fairbanks Jr tactics reqwre 1t the son of Douglas Fairbanks Sr '" The answer given was yes Far from bemg a pnsoner The host of the show said it should have been no I'd like to know m tile dock, ' more hkely than the truth - was Frurbanks Jr the son of Fairbanks Sr • - L not Mr NIXon would be BAGGETI', Blytheville, Ark commandmg almost ntghtly The answer should have been yes The two Fa~rbanl<ses were appearances before the deftmtely related by fat!Jershtp Doug Sr was Doug Jr s daddy American people on pnme and the resemblance 1s so stnkmg I wonder that anybody lime televtswn rec1llng h1s questiOns 11 admtntstra t ton 's ac .. comphshments and telling of DEAR DICK Can you pleese tell me If the heavyweight hts plans for America and the wrestling on TV is a put on• I'm really wondering - L B , peace of the world m a last Montoursville, Pa d1tch attempt to wm fnends Those gqys are fme!y tramed actors, as well as fin ely tramed who m1ght wnte letters or send athletes It s all done accordmg to a rough scnpt but t!Jey sort of telegrams to Influence ImproVIse as t!Jey go along The blood ts real and so are the senators bru1ses, but tl's really a show not a sporllng event That IS the real televJston spectacular that th e lm· DEAR DICK Where is Chastity Bono going to Uve when peachment of Rtchard M Sonny and Cher get divorced• - PAMELA BONGMA, Brock· Ntxon would occaswn ville, Ont , Canada Speakmg of televtston, She'll stay wtth her mother wherever Cher goes In most Buckley and others seem to divorces, tbe mother gets custody of the child, and there IS no assume (I) that the all seemg reason to believe Sonny wtll contest that nght m his case electromc eye wtll be present during the tnal wht ch 1s DEAR DICK Did Monte Markham ever make movies long assummg qw te a btl at th1s ago under the name of E.ric Unden• - G E B , Jersey Shore, Pa stage and (2) that II~ presence Enc Unden IS surely old enough to be Monte Markham's must necessanly and fa tiler Unden made many mov1es m the 30s - .ncludmg 'Gone mevttably be baneful @ 1974 by NEA W\t!J the Wmd' - but he s now 65 Even If the worst of Whatever happened to Wh1st1mg wh1/e you work? Buckley's fllghtmar e became DEAR DICK Is the MC of the game show, The Wizard of reabty and 100 gladtators - er I Odds, lnarrled• Where Is he from• He sounds En~sh - S K , senators - fell ap over Ventura, Calif 1 t!Jemse)ves trying to upstage. You're refemng to Alex Trebek, who was still a bachelor at each other on camera and last report He s not English, but he IS from Canada, antl has a btt 1 entertain ~he fo s ba c!<, home / of tile jolly old m h1s speech \ • , DR. LAWHENCE L. LAMB Pm Extra rib isn't a rare problem By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - My sm was m the Air Force m Vtel nam for approximately one year At the end of thts lime he became s1ck and was sent to a hosp1talm Japan He had some kind of mfecllon m the lymph glands which was cleared up but the mam problem was w1th h1s left arm which kept gomg to sleep when held m a certam pos1llon After many many tests 11 was diagnosed as Thora cic Outlet Syn dromebtl ateral He was sent back to the States to a mediCal center where he went all through the same tests agam He was told there t!Jat h1s top rip was very h1gh and a vem was bemg pmched between h1s collarbone and lop nb m terfermg with the ctrculahon One doctor told htm he should have 1l removed (the top nb) and another told htm tl was somet!Jmg he could tive w1th and he was sent back to duty He ts now m the Natwnal Guard Th1s condthon still bothers h1m and I thmk he 1s worned t!Jat he has somethmg more t!Jan he was told I would reaDy apprectate your opmton on thts matter DEAR READER - It sounds to me as tf your son has had some pretty smart doctors --------------------------I 1 l II Washington I ! Report I I I ByM~:;nce ~ Events of recent months have made each of us more aware of the temble tmpact a shortage of a baste matenal has on the country We are now faced wtlh the mcreasmgly difficul t task of fmdmg stopgap solutiOns to the energ) cnsts while at the same lime planmng a decade or more ahead for self sufhctency Unfortunately our dtmtm,hmg supply of resources 1s not bm1led to petroleum There IS a lon g hst of mmerals whJC~ are no\\ tn short supply tn c lu d tn g alumtnum chromium asbestos copper 1ron lead manganese, mckel ph osph orus potassiUm and Thts 1s only a partial hst To avmd bemg caught m tile same pmch that we fmd our selves m Willi 01! we must act now I am mtroducmg a bill that wtll amend tile Foreign Asstst ance Act of 1961 to allow tile Umted States to exchange or barter 1ts for~tgn md for tile mmerals and crthcal raw matenals lhts country wtll need m the very near future Over the past 26 years, fore1gn a1d has cost the Amencan taxpayers $253 bt!lion W1t!J the tmpendmg cnsts m ra\1 matertals we s1mply cannot afford to continue to go down tile same old road of sendmg ZlnC money abroad and gettmg At the present lime the nothmg m return demand of tile Umted States The bill I ve mtroduced 1s the for such mmerals Is fast out result of two years of research pacmg supply For example, mto tile commg mmeral criSIS tile Vmted States now 1mports I have been gathering co 93 pel of 1ts manganese needs sponsors for the bill and to 92 pet of tlS cobalt 91 pel of tis date the receptiOn has been chromtum 81 pet of 1ts encouragmg I am hopeful that alummum , 75 pet of Its tm and tile Congress wtll gtve th1s bill 71 pet of the mckel we reqmre the attentiOn 1t deserves Thursdays Games St Lou s at Ph Ia n ght New York at Montreal P ttsburgh a t Cht cag o San D ego a1 A t a n1 ght San Fran at Hou ston n ght (Only gam es sc h ed ul ed l A DRAW MOSCOW (UP!) - The second game of a world chess champwnshtp semtfmal match between Bor1s Spassky and Anatoly Karpov ended m a draw Monday m the 17th move In the oilier sermfmal match m Odessa Vllrtor Korchnm holds a 1-0 lead over Tigran PetroSJan another former world champwn The ftrst player m each match to wm four games w1ll wm the ser1es and the nght to enter the fuyli to deterrrune next year s challenger to world champion Bobby Ftscher of tile Umled States Don Oakley Hardly the greatest show on earth Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP!) -Red Auerbach Wllh 30 years m the busmess, grants you he ltas not only had some good ones he has had some great ones A long strmg of names rush to mmd like Bob Cousy, Frank Ramsey BtU Sharman, K C Jones Sam Jones and more recent ones hke Tom Hemsohn, trymg to gmde the Boston Celtlcs to t!Je1r 12th NBA cbampwnshtp, John Havlicek and Dave Cowens Red Auerbach can tell you some wonderful stones about all of them, but when you ask him who was the best of the whole lot, which one was the greatest all-round performer he ever had or ever saw he laughs because the answer ts so obvwus to him anyway Bill Russell ' says Red Auerbach when he stops laughmg • He was tile most devastatmg force m tile history of the game He also had the most SignifiCant unpact on an~ team More than Wtll ChamberJam? More than anyone, ' emphastzes the Celtics prestdent and general manager, momentarily removmg the ctgar from his mout!J to make sure you get 1! rtght You wanna know what a Russell can do for you ' I 11 give you an example One year I took an All .Star team to Yugoslavia and t!Jey had t!JJS one btg guy who was t!Je1r best player Before tile game r go over to Russell and say to him 'thiS guy ts your responsibility and 1f he scores so much as a smgie poml I m gonna break your neck 1 • • SIX tunes the b1g Yugoslav goes to make a shot and each t~rne Russell brmgs hts arm up like thts Auerbach demonstrates and blocks tile shot • When he does 11 the seven til lime this guy gets so mad, he grabs the ball after the whistle and t!Jrows 11 agamst the back board as tf 1t was a baseball • The etght!J tune the Yugoslav tr1es, RusseD blocks the shot and the guy curses Not only that, he kicks the ball dr~ws ~t~~rucal foul and cames on so much he's outta the game That s what a Russell can do for you Auerbach coached 20 years When he qUJt as coach of the Celttcs after the 1966-<>7 season, he named Russell as his suc· cessor the ftrst black coach m the NBA People hatled Auerbach as a p10neer, but he frowns at the mentwn of tile word because he mststs Russell s color had not!Jmg to do wtth hts gettm2 the JOb He's Truly Color Bllnd , I don 1 even wanna l<llk about 11 because 1t tsn t even worth discussmg , says Auerbach who IS truly color blind I arantee you Bill Russells color had absolutely nothing to do ~th his gettmg the coaching JOb I JUSt fell he could handle 11, Ask Dick Kleiner ...,.., BERRY'S WORLD Inc ~~ i \ \ • ' \ GARY TO SPAIN LA Manga Spam (UP!) Newly recrowned Masters champwn Gary Player arnved at La Manga Tuesday eager to add the Spantsh Open to his long hst of worldw1de champwnshtps Nattily clad m the black for whtch he ts so well known m tile world qf golf the muscular bltle South Afrtcan, llred but bouncmg after only seven hours sleep changed qmckly and wen! to measure and play La Mangas south course where the $65 000 tourney begms Wednesday The Masters was my great est performance from tee to gre•n m any maJor champiOn sh1p Player satd I must now refuel my emotions by settmg this Spamsh Open m my mmd as a spec tal mcenttve Today's "Hey, Champ! Wanna Pinch Hit?" I • • RACINE Se nwr score at 1 1 Ri ghthander Pete Sa) re The fir st Tornado run came stvmt ed th e ba ts of th e off W.1hama slll rler and loser runmng Wah ama While Da n Harmon wh en Milch Falco ns here Tuesda) af Nease doubled and was dri ve n tern oo n as the r orn ados 1n on a lme smgle b\ Dave defeated the Grant Barnette Clark dtamondmen 2 1 Wahama cam e back m th e Sayre fir ed a two hitter wtlh \ISJlors half of the lh1 rd when both h1ts bemg smgles wh ile Go ldsberry go t on VIo a the batsme n of Hilton 1'1 olfe fielder s cho1cc stole second Jr slammed out six hits and scored later enroutc to the1 r thard tn umph Savre not on!) fu ed a two httter he also v. on lu::; O\\n against two defeats rhe Tornados tallied runs m ga me doubling home Greg the second and lhtrd mmn gs Dunnmg from fir st base In the "h1le Wahama s lone run cam e bottom of the lhtrd m th e thtrd brtefl y tymg the Besid es Nease and Savre s 01 d I he l'lu While F.tkon hits ~d tr c flom Su 1lh md G1 eg C<.~mp 0 Ch ca qo Tvc sday s Result s M lw'i'!ukee 101 ct ca qo lb ~asto n 11 N '" w York 99 Wcd n L>sdav s Gam es { No gam e~ 5ch cdu l rd I I 11 nrs ilg ll!l O va rt er I n~l s ( Bl sl o f Sev en) w x F\ oc, to or o 1 o R 1nqer"> N Y r~on 1d( ph 1 1 ' ' Pl • Pt A 1 0 0 a c1 rl LC cl H l 10 chcd se n es TLJc sday s Re su lt s NY I<' ~ s J Mi l 2 ol Ch c qo Lo s A qcles 0 0 ly qa 1 "s sc heo u crJ Wcdn lsd ay s Ga n c!:> N o lid nt 5ChPdu l cd (I 1 W HA Pl"yot l St"nd 1ng s By U n te d Pres s I n t ernal o1a1 E ils t cr n D v son Scm f nu l s {Best o f Seven I w x C Los Angeles defeated Cmcm nall 5-3, m 11 mnmgs Houston blanked San Francisco 4 0 Atlanl<l topped San Dtego 4 2 Montreal downed New York 4 J Philadelphia routed St Loms 1().3 and Pittsburgh beat Chtcago 6-5, m 12 mmngs m Natwnal League actw n Twms 6, Angels 0 Joe Decker and Btll Campbell combmed on a hve-hllter and Larry Htsle hit a three run homer as the Twms beat Nolan R)an Decker struck out 11 before tmng m the seventh and Campbell came on to regtsler his third save Ryan struck out 11 and \\alked only one but \l as tagged for ftve runs m the mnth Ind1ans 3 Brewers 2 John Lowenstein sco red from third base m the eighth mmng on Jun Colborn s third w1ld p1tch of the game enabling the lndtans to defeat the Brewers Lowenstein doubled to open the etghth was sacrificed to third and scored "hen Colborn uncorked a wtld p1tch Singles by George Hendrtck ChriS Chambliss and Charhe Sptkes scored th e eventual wmrung run Yankees 2 Red Sox I Gratg Nettles, the maJor league s home run lead er collected three smgles scored one run and drove m another to pace the Yankee tnumph Mel Stottlemyre outpttched I ms T1ant with a seven httter to record his second wm m three declsJOns l:Onsecutlve hme tfte A s have beaten Wood E1ther he makes me look bad or I h1l htm good says Jackson about hts personal duels wtlh Wood Htttmg aga1nst h1m IS a matter of tunmg but that s eas1er satd than done because we all kno" what a !me knuckleball he throws Sure I ve hit some homers off hun but he has struck me out a few tunes too Others Like It Too Jackson wasn t the on!) nlember of tile A s to find Wood's soft stuff to thetr likmg Tuesday mghl Sal Bando also got to the paunchy southpaw for a l\1 o-run homer and Angel Mangual connected for a tr1ple as the A s handed the Wh1te Sox their etght!J loss m mne games The As, meanwht!e, got away wtth usmg reliever Paul Lmdblad as a starter Lindblad went the ftrst 6 I 3 mmngs to SPRING GAME ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) -Dhto gam the vtclory while Roll1e Fmgers pitched out of an Uruverstty currently m the etghth mmng Jam to record a thtrd week of tts sprmg football dnlls \\Ill hold Its annual save In the only other AL games, spnng mlrasquad game May 4 Mmnesota blanked Califorma, m Peden StadiUm The Bobcats wtll open their 6 0, Cleveland edged Mtl waukee, 3-2, New York topped 79th season of mtercollegwte Boston 2-1 and Texas mpped football Sept 14 at North Caro Kansas Ctty 3-2 hna Rangers 3 Royals 2 • Toro o ( d \V (' il Pinch 1 unner l en Randk wmmng ru n for Texas 'When th1rd baseman Pa ul Schad! en 01cd on catche r Fran Heal) s p1ckoff throw Randle was trapped off third when Dave Nelson m1ssed a SUICide bun t attempt but Healy s th1011 went past Schaal mto left allowmg Han dle to score Jeff Burroughs accounted fm U1e ~th er two Range r runs \l ith a homer John May be rry holll erect for Kans 1s Ci ty Golfers win first match The Meigs Mar lUder golf team ca ptured rts fu st ' tctor') of the J974 season J uesdav afte rn oon o ut s h out ~n g the So uth ern ! urn ados 162 20B Medahst \laS J D Stor) 'lho fired a 44 follo\\ed b; three teammates all at 4f> Jeff n ~ o ., 1 n (SOIO Ed no ton ll C ne t ed SC'r es T uesdays R es v t s C h CilqQ 3 NCA Enq\ and 'i ( 0 1 I~ q•a lC SChf' I cd W ed n es days G;'jmes j N oq lnf.2'> sc hcdu c d J 1 the third \\hen Etclunger s nglecl Rob Bw bCJ Sin gle d and T tm Kula grounded out to the second baseman scormg Etchmger n sc m ed 35 porn ts ployoff sen es Mrh~uu k ec 1 omped tn ( trdrwr Eustcr 1 lll l the I~ ad to 52 rn the sJxtl \\hen Jun 01 Ttm m a stngle b} M1kc I ht.: th11 d £tnd flna I run came h<me n the se,enth as Ha n n 1m pin< h hillin g fo r 1 ILh ngct singled Etchmge r tl e1 r 11 for Hannum and wa to th1rd on 1 smg le by K uhn Blake J:;rounded out to tl e pttch~J \\ l tl Erch ngP r scu1 ng fr om Um d 1 1c lm ge r '' ent all the \HW sen t condus1on of a g am e suspended last week followed by <1 regularly sc hedu led game 11 tmble "()() 020 ()._5 8 2 Eastern 001 001 1- 3 7 5 Hunt er Cl nd Brunt on Erchrn ger an d Bow en sha ckle New York The Kmcks were held to 14 pmn ts In the third quarter \\ htle the Celts dominated the boards and ba ll Assoc1at10n ch<Jmp10nsh 1p I\ I 1rh sroted Rr chr1rds M1ke Hunter t hen s1 ngled scorrng 11 IS aftern oon the Eagles host M !let m a non league g [J me befo r e tnn ehn g to Mason to face Waha ma rn th e Bucks, Celtics roll over foes I he MII11aukee Exp1ess looks like It II make a qu ick stop In Clllcdgo bcfor e 111 oceeding to Bos ton for the Naltonol B tsket at second \ 1dor s g1v 1ng up three earned r uns on se\ rn h1 ts Y.: alkm g one mel stn k1 ng ou t tw o " !10 had take1 third on Bat her s htl But then ca rne those l\\O unearned run s In the fi fth as B) Li mtcd Press lntcrn atwu11 b~ B~rber str k 1g out thi ee and wa lki ng six Ldthander Mtke Hun ter 11 cnt tl1C distance for the Millu on \l.ll! ch scored 1 Lm m error 1-ilfl IS Patton 111d Hr ch 11 ds 1he Eag les cut the !em! wttll d 1 0 1v 1d Blake the Eastern shortstop and Milch Brunton was safe on Spe! Le tr pled dlld \\a s diiVC I • I c l s te lkdll lper 0 'cached on an errol bv Randj hun l' I) J so n Se mlf 1a1 s I B es t of Seven X to pL 1 lhl' gt~ 1 e B.W ' w~ ~ t er n D v l JJNj lli\ St Ll('S ill 1 11alk Patton s stea l of th ud md 1 double b1 1 x How. on HIChm ds singled Jay Gardner second Stu r 1 P 11ton doubl ed x Cl1 c tud s 1r cs seemmg!) caught off llurd In the eighth mung scored ll c fifth I lJ If ~ I SCO !Iflg 3 follo11ed c qo game tht' I 1gles tl 1 d luss agulrbt f 111 'I< to l s I unble took 1 q uck lead m th~.: fu st rnnn1g off I 1stern 'itdrll J ln d los er n In J 1tl 1 n ~r 1 \\ hen !\11h I <.hstenk 1mpu 1penecl \H ih 1 s1ngle 11 rl \\ 1s s 1cnfrced tu I 1<., /\nqPICS NPA En I Und By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wnter Reggie Jackson has a "ay of makmg Wilbur Wood knuckle under Ja ckson one of baseball s pre mier power bitters probably htls the lefl~anded knucklebalhng ace of the Clucago While Sox be tter thlfn any other Amer1can League batter and he does ll w1th gusto Ja ckson tagged hiS nmth career homer off Wood Tuesday mght hftmg the Oakland A s to a 4-3 v1ctory and handing the Ch1cago ace his t!J1rd loss m four dectstons It also marked the seventh I\\ c 0 ( h 1sl Wi t hl! dli O\\Cd t\\f Lnt: ur ed l ome tl r un s mrl tl tt \US ll ll,Jous let 0 I 1 L I h 1t \\ 1s lht ~.:on un e nt of f <-! stern I e!ld COtlC h Larry Hrlnl! s [!fU; r l1 s P.sgl es 1..hup ped thr!l se< nd g nne 111 IS Ill Ill\ dCJ) s thrs one S ~ to the lr1 mble I omc tts on the I a~ltl 11 Ht g l d1 mund N H L P layoff St fl nd l (j!:> B y unfe d Pr ess lnl errlH ona l \\cilk ed Just one \\hrlr H cum1n fSlruck out t\\O md \\<Jlkcd Dill' 1 he I ornado s 1t ~ J ho st South\\ f'StL rn H r ~ h! 11dcr s lhm sd t\ 1fter noon Waham1 001 000 0- 1 2 I Southe rn Olt 000 X- 2 r, ~ 1-1 m non lp tnd I.e\\ IS Sd\ r c md Dunrung w I 0 M I w a uk ee Savre struck out s1x md • the sesswn John Hav licek \las h1 gh for the ga me with 2i pmnL' past mclud mg a sensatwnal 19 m th e Ch icago 101 65 11 !Hie Boston first quarter that fell JUst three fl otlenccl New Y01 k lll 99 short of Elgm Ray lor s record Warne r Rru ce Blackston .md I uc sclo\ mght to lead the ir for one pen od m a non fm" l respcc Live se rrcs fhe Bu cks playoff game Robert Thomas a1 e 1 0 and the Celttcs 2 0 I hod the hot hand I was So ut her~ WdS paced bv Bub Kareem Abdul Jabba r and the trmler on a few fast breaks Johnson wi th a 45 follo\\ed b) Bob Dandndge each scored 25 and got lucky Havlicek says Bob Roush 11 Ilh a 52 (,Jeg polllt.s fm MII\\aukee as Cl1 ca His luck consisted of seven Dav1s 53 and Randv Dudding go ~ ppea red to IJe su ffenng an stra1ght baskets late m the >8 le Wown after the ope nm g quarter emotwnal Fnda) the Me gs li nk sters try m ~ se\Cn ga me quar ter fmal Wall Frazier Ne w York s tra\ el to Vmlon v.h le the ~e n es \\ 1tll Dct1 ort leader v.ilh 2J pomt.s cla1ms rorn ado S\\ mge rs hos t Tilts IS a lhmktng man s we JUSt haven t pla) ed our Ripl ey thi s aftc1noon at game ye t They were gambling se nes but tomght ''" dtdn I Pomc1oy golf cow se tlunk at all complamed a lot leavmg gu) S open while Chicag o Coach Dick Mo tU! bu rnmg us on the brea k We We were menlllll) ;md pll}SI had to struggle for our por nts ca ll y flat If "e don t get more wlulc rt ca me easy for them mt.enstt} mto our game 1t s Earl Monroe faced wtth the gOing to be a vet) sho1t prospec t of four straight KN ~pp HONOR ED se nes defeaL' shrugged and sa id that Mtll;aukee s defense ha nd If you got to lose you might COlUMB US fUPI ) Central M1ch1ga n s Chn s Knapp who cuffed h1gh scormg for\\ards as we ll lose qwckl) ptcked up two v1ctu nn the C'het Wo lker and Bob I ovc Commg back fro m a 2 0 streng th of 22 sln kcuuts m 12 hol dmg them to 1 total of !0 deficit has been accompl shed mmngs last week ts the ~1Id pmn t.':i p1 evwusl) The Kmcks kno\1 Boston 1eH ng up lot IIs that nobod) has ever won an Amen can Conference "• "'' 111 st ti tle sen es m fn e vears NBA lllle after tratling 3-0 Athlete of the Week also used tough defense to 1\li LING ANNOUNCED NE W ORII ANS (UP! J rhe Ne\1 Orleans Smnts must g11e DetrOit the tr SIXlh-<ound draft chmce In J975 because of a dispute O\er a fir st -ro und deal In the 1974 draft Nah onal I eague Com Foot ball mJsSioncr Pete Rozelle ruled Tuesday The ruling was announced In New 01leans where a Satn ts spokesman sa1d the team had accepted tl \\lthoul comment DetrOi t traded cente r Dave l'hompson to Ne" Orlea ns dun ng the 1974 draft and took the Samts ea rly fir st round p1ck The Samt:; sa id the deal also tnc lud ed the lt ons origmal pick later 1n the round but DetrOit d1sagreed H.ozeBe tssued a spot ruling during the draft that gave New Orleans Detrmt s firs t piCk but he resen ed fmal set tlement unt1l UJC matt er could be studied Unde1 tl1e fma l ruhng 1\ew Orleans got tu kc'Cp l hompso n and first round ch01oe Rick Middleton a hnebacker from OhiO Slll te and Detrml got the Samts stxth round ptck for 1975 Wln ( ]H l lit vo 1 <.11\\ ff iCt tht d tv s !1r st 1n 1\ I [H bos:-; l1 1e Field now 58 cars INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) Ftve more entries for the May 26 lndJan&polJS '500 were recetved Tuesday afternoon brmgmg the f1eld to 56 cars lnd1anapotis Motor Speed way Prestdent Tony Hulman satd he expected about 65 cars to be entered The entry deadline was m1dn1ght Monday but those postmarked before then wtll be accepted Among t!Jose expected m tile mall yet were entries frqm tile Vel s Parnelli Jones team F1ve entries whtch arrived Tuesday afternoon mcluded three from the Roger Penske team and two from tile Roy Woods racmg team Penske s entnes mcluded Drake-Offy McLarens for Gary Bettenhausen of Monrovta, lnd , and Mike H1ss of Tustm, Calif , plus a Drake .()fly Eagle wtt!J no dnver asstgned John Mahler, Newport Beach Calif , was listed to drtve one of the two Drake-Oily cars entered by Woods of Marma Del Rey Calif No dr1ver was named for the second machine MUFFLER SPECIAL 1967. 1974 BEETLES $34 50 Plus Tax • NEW MUFFLER • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES • NEW ClAMPS & GASKETS Offer Exp1res 4, 30 74 If Conven1ent Please Call For An Appom!JRent He y should ve walked 1 said to hun Havlicek ou ' ' al ked t11ree miles to get here wRusse11 never sa td a word He s~rnply studied Auerbach sllently Russell likes to study people ked Red f e hun"' a newspaperman as _,. 'You gonna hm pped , 1 got my point across, dtdn 11 !' A _-, •What foG'' e sna fine Isn't going to do any nlore In the snow COMPUTER DESIGNED ~~Power Streak"78 Polyester Cord Tire DON WAITS V.W. INC. - e\ er • Depe ndable six 11b tread des gned for lr Je t IOn and mileage FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78x14 ________~~~- $26°0 H78-L78x15 ONLY $ 2800 H78x14--------------- No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 ' POMEROY, OHIO Galhpoits, Ohto. Ph 446 9800 ' MOUNTING, BALANCING • Sm oo th rtdtn g polves tor <ord body 11 Ill not flalspot • INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR w~e you~ 881 he couldn 1get to tbe game because h1s car got stuck \ D.n c 1helss ftn <.l Vern Jackson's homer gives A's 4-3 win over Sox devil outta hlffi , k dh • Whe " What m hell are you laughmg about I as e lffi re • w u lU Fielding errors costly to Eagles ( B es t o f Seve n ) x that's all ba h ed til Odd! while most people are aware Auer c Sign e NBA s f;rst black coach they are not so familiar wtth the fact he also Sl ed the league s frrst black player Chuck Cooper of gn m 1950 Nobody talks about Chuck Cooper, all !bey Duquesne, talk about 1s Btll Russell Russell now IS general manager-head coach of the Seattle Su rSomcs In hts 13 years wtth the Celtics, lte and Auerbach pe had a smgle cross word between them That s wha t never Auerbach claims anyway Ia Sa "I remember hiS first year as coach we were p ymg n 1 home and there was a terrific blizzard,' says Red FranCI~di~ ,1make the game we won by 12-14 pomts and after th~~e, he came mto the dressmg room langhmg I baw!ed tile r doub les Ill the uthet Southern h1ts \\ t.:I t' smgles comtnK off the b 1ls of Cldi k R.mdy NBA Plilyoll St;-. d • nq ~ By Unlll':'d Prc:!.s I nt er ;'II o n ;~ l Eas t ern Confine l<:C F nll ~ CB c~t o f St2vcnl w • 7 0 £\oston 0 ? N "' Y or \.t wc 5 tcr n con tcrc 1cc F• 11., f lS �• • Edii;;;~·;y; free press is in danger Hy WALT SMITH ATLANTA (UP!) - The execullve editor of the Wash mgton Pos t said Tuesday a b11l Introduced by the N1xon admmts tra tw n would emasc ulate free dom of the press and prevent disclos ure by th e med1a of such government sca ndals as the Waterga te affatr Ben Bradlee, spea kmg at the annual Dirks newspaper forum , saJd th e Criminal Code Reform Act of \973 1f passed will s1mp!y~ emasc ulate fr eedom of the press and end for all ttme the noble art of mvestJgatJve reportmg Bradlee warned that the press was domg a poor JOb of mformmg the pubhc of the unporta nce of press freedoms at a lime when the med1a was under direct atl<lck ' In fact every Pres1dent m the last 40 l ears has an easy to document 1ecord of public hoslllity to JOurnalists he smd N1e proposed legis!atwn would make ll a crune to revea l a ny classilled mforma t10n howe\ er wtsely or un. wJsel) classtfted mtlitary or nonmtti tary true or false In short 11 would prevent pubhca twn of any mforma lwn the admJmslratwn d1d not want published This 1s tile goal and pracltce of dictatorships not democractes Br.dlee cited an mstance m whtch he satd an ad m1mstrallon offlcta! told a Post repo rter the newspaper company mtghl be forced to sell 1ts broadcast properties 1f 11 persisted m prmting tile Pentagon papers He srud Rtchard Klemdwnsl then a deputy attorney general ., .. .. ... ... ...,;:;....gw: »..~~;:&...:&:0&:0 .. ~ ...~ ~-- ::::;: asked a Post report er If Only the two Posl-<twned publishe• Kalherme Graltam sla llons m Honda were chal Unless vanous communities In the Tri.COunty Area can fully understood the law In Ienged and four dtfferenl proVIde volunteer help for the conce%sion stand, the Kyger volvmg o~ nershap of teleVIsion challenges were hied agamsl Creek Lillie League basebaD tournament may be dlscon sta twns them he said tmued after 18 years SpecifiCally the law pre A Kyger Creek plant spokesman said proceeds received He satd the challenges m vented conVIcted felons from volved a general counsel of the from the concession stand are Jl1'Ured back Into the tour ownmg broadcastt proper!) nament to meet expenses NatiOnal Committee for the Re Bradlee satd If we persisted elecllon of the President the The tournament Is usuaDy held early In July, and runs In pubh shmg th e Peta go n chairman of Lhe fman ce two weeks About !0 teams participate from the three-county papers the attorney general co mmttlee of th e Flonda area each year went on and 1f \\e refused to Committee for the Re-electiOn KC officials would lake care of everything other than turn them over to the Justice of the President a M1am1 manning the booth each night "Some of the boys who started Department we were laymg busmessman wbn was 1/Jce. thJ s thing nearly two decades ago are gelling up there in ourselves wade open to Prestdenl Agnew s host at the age" remarked one plant spokesman, adding, 'they JUSt crunmal prosecution under tile Republican Nauonal Conven can l do it all anymore ' espwnage act uon and one of tile Prestdent s The spokesman suggested that various youth groups or He sa1d the conversahon maJ or fmancJ al contnbutors area booster clubs could take turns running the stand each SQunded t!Jen as now a bttle and supporters m Flonda mght of the tournament hke blackmatl Concermng the Post dec1s10n If no one agrees to help out, the tournament wiU be Bradlee also ctted as appar to pubhsh the Pentagon discontinued !'hose interested In helping should contact ent eVIdence of adrmmslra twn papers Bradlee srud 1t was Lester Plymale at the Kyger Creek Power Plant attacks on the Post the made after a careful challenge to the Post com exmunatwn of the mater1al pany s two Florida teleVIsiOn convmced us It was pure The Almanac slatwns license renewals last htstory and so had no Impact By United Press International Mercury Venus and Juptter The evenmg stars are Mars year on current natwnal secw 1ty Today 1s Wednesday Aprtl and Saturn 17 the l07th day of 1974 wtth Those born on th1s date are 256 to follow under the s1gn of Artes The moon IS approaching Its Amencan fmanc1er J P new phase Morgan was born Aprtl!7 1637 The mormng stars are On tll1s day m h1story Sayre defeats Wahama on 2-hitter, 2-1 RALPHNOVAL Banzai in _-the basement By Halph Novak ' Ma1or l eague Standmgs By United Pre ss International Am encan L e agu e E as t Nattonal L eag uE! w l pet g b M• l wa"J.~o:.ee Ea ~ t 5 J 625 w 1 pet g b New York 4 600 K Montreal Boston d 4 500 1 I 800 Ph l a d el p h a Ba t more I 4 500 1 6 3 M7 St LO UI S De tro t 4 6 400 2 7 J 636 Cht c a go 4 6 400 2 J 3 500 1 7 Cleve and New York W es t 2 6 250 J , Prtt sburgh w I pet g b 2 7 222 4 Ca l torn a 7 3 700 We s t 5 3 625 I w 1 pet g b M nnesota Lo s An ge es B 3 727 Oii kl an d 6 4 600 I San Fran c sco 6 5 545 2 T ex as 5 5 500 Hou ston 6 5 545 2 K a nsas c t y 3 4 429 Atl anta 6 5 545 2 Ch ca go 1 B 111 5 _ Tu es dav s Re sult s C nc n na t J 5 444 3 N ew York 2 Boston I SanD eg o 2 9 182 6 )(Games behmd ba sed on 1st C eve land 3M lw a ukee 7 place team Texas 3 Ka nsas C t y 2 M nn eso t a 6 Ca l f 0 Tuesdays R esults Oa kl a nd 4 Chtca go 3 Montr ea l 11 N ew York 1 W n y games sche d u l ed) P tt sb gh 8 Ch1 5 12 n ns Toctay ~ Probabl e P1tche rs Phll ad elph a 0 Sl Lou s 3 ( All Ttme s EDT) Atlanta <1 San D 1ego 2 Boston (Lee 1 ) at N ew York Houst on 4 San F r a nc sc o 0 Wobson 1 1) 2 p m Los A ng 5 Cm c 3 11 m ns I J al C evel an d {G Pe rr y Today s Probable P1tch ~ rs M I wa uk ee (Sla ton 1 7p m (AU T1m e s EDT) Bait more ( P a l mer 1 OJ at New Yo rk ( Ston e 0 OJ at Montr ea { M cAn a ll y o l l 3 15 De tro•t (LaG r ow 0 IJ 8 p m pm K a nsa s c ty ( Br tes 0 OJ a Pi t t sburgh ( Reu ss ll OJ at Texas { B b by 2 1l 9 p m Ch cago !Wood 2) at Oa k Ch1 cago { Hoot en 0 OJ 2 30 p m St Lou s (S 1e ber t OJ a t land ( Blu e 0 1) 1 11 1= m M nne so ta ( Wood so n 0 0 ) a Ph lade lph a (F a r mer 0 OJ 7 30 Cal fo r n a {Ma y 0 OJ 11 p m Pm Thursday s Games Los An g e les"'t o own ng 0 2) a t M nnesot a at Ca hfor n a C nc nnat ( ~ rby 1 1l 8 p m San 0 ego /< M cA nd re w 0 2) a t Ba ll m ore a D e tr o 1 n g h l Bos to n at New Yo r k Atlanta (Mo r t on 1 1) 7 30 p m (On l y games sc h ed u le d I San Fran CI SCO ( D Ac q u Sfo 2 0) at Ho us ton (Os t een 1 I ) B 30 ' '' 'Yes, ladles and gentlemen , I t!Jmk I see him now emergmg from the White House basement, a scruffy ftgure m a tattered patched-together smt t!Jough he does seem to have hts he kn otted qUJte neatly. Yes yes 1t ts mdee d Ron Z1egler emergmg at last after 'J:1 years m hidmg m tile depths of the Whtte House cellars finally giVIng htmself up aft er all these years of lonely struggle refusmg to concede t!J atthe great battle of Watergate was over Mr z1egler s1r how does 11fee l to come out of h1ding after all these years ? : a 15 He was not a crook and anybody who says he was member of tile btgoted biased preJUdiced liberal press Why ts everybody always askmg about Watergate after all' Why In 1521 Marlin Lut!Jer was doesn t anyone ever ask about foreign pohcy wi th Bulgana or excommuntcated from th e tariffs on buttonhooks or ' Roman Cathohc Church after vourself Mr Ziegler sir excuse me but you ve forgotte n that the You mtght be mleres ted m refusmg to adnut charges of year IS now 2001 and the NIXon adrmmstratwn has been out of gettmg a cop) of the book heresy office for a long tune ' In 1917 New York Sen There s Help for Arlhrilis No no 1 Four more years' Four more years forever 1 They D Vour descnptwn of the but wtlh a sore JOint from tha t I wrote w1th LaRue Slone W1lham Calder mtroduced a never take us ahve ' osteoarlhnlis (the wear and an arthnt1s sufferer for many bill establishmg Daylight Sav problem 1s a fa1rly typtcal one But Mr Zteg!er can you tell us where you have been smce Somebmes a person has an tear kind ) II can help g1ve you years For your cop) send one mg T1me It was defeated you disappeared back m 1974 shortly after your announcement In 1964 Mrs Jeme Mock of t!Jat you had been kiddmg about the tapes all along and they were extra nb off the last neck relief Some of the soreness m dollar plus 25 cents postage Columbus Ohw became the really JUSt a comple te set of Mantovam s and Wayne King s vertebrae (a cerviCal nb ) that wear and tear arthritis IS from and handhng to Arthnhs acts th1s way Soldiers were assoc1aled muscle soreness Of m care of th1s newspaper P 0 f1rst woman to make solo flight recorded works• ' noted to have lhts problem course you should take sen Box 1551 Radto C1ty StatiOn around the world Well all nght but this ts stnctly for background when carrymg a backpack stb!e precautwns and not burn Ne\1 York N Y 10019 everyone A t!Jought for the day The straps around the As soon as I got the word that the boss had ordered a full Amencan humonst Mark scale retreat unll~ thmgs cooled off I went to get my emergency shoulders to the pack would Twam sa1d, 'Work cons1sts of rallons of cottage cheese and catsup my co py of Stx Cnses and pull the shoulders back under whatever a body 1s obhged to my muneograph mach me Then I headed for the htlls or as fate tile we1ght of the pack Th1s do Play consists of what a would have 11 I headed for tile basement I found an tsola ted spot would pull the collarbone back body IS not obhged to do compressmg the arlertes and down m the boiler room among some p1pes and settled down to somettmes the vems and watt for tile meVJtable v1clory LIZA ILL nerves m thts area But dtdn t you know t!Ja t Prestdent Ntxon had disappeared Another way lhts can happen SOUTH LAKE TAHOE Nev too which turned out to be the perfect way of solvmg th e (UP!) - Actress L1za Mmelli res;gnatwn and unpeachment questiOn ' He JUSt dropped out of 1s for certam muscles m the neck to be pulled taut over an collapsed offstage Monday stght unlll 1977 when he strolled up to tile mauguratwn mght while awa1tmg to per ceremomes wearmg a long beard and a football helme t wtt!J his artery or nerve and cause Of all tile arguments that by speanng a Chnshan problems m the arm Some have been offered m favor of oops wttness - or two what form before a sellout crowd at cutaway, and announced that the prevwus four years had been people have obstructive Pres1dent N1xon s res1gnatton would lhts say about the m Harrah s Club tile most successful and prosperous mthe nallon s hist ory compressiOn from muscles or rather than hts Impeachment telhgence of the American Stage Manager Jacques Vogt Well, I thought I saw hun once JOggmg along a comdor wtth tendons m the arm The only tile cne \1 tlh the most doubtful people tf they tolerated Il' said tile Academy Award· Alex Hrug but 11 was pretty dark down there you know, and" hen way to defme the problem and mentIS the one that holds that wmnmg actress and smger had I srud Hello Mr PreSident he satd I'm not the President More accurately what does II what ts causmg the obslructwn tile Prestdent s trial by tile say about Buckley s est1male symptoms of the flu and an kid JUS! down here on a matter of executive privilege domg some 1s by careful exammallons Senate of the Umted States of the mlel!tgence of the upset stomach whtle wa1tmg m mvestlgatory JOggmg for the FBI so naturally I dtdn l pursue the When the symptoms are would be too ctrcushke too Amen can people (not to tile wmgs matter' A doctor was called and tile marked or there are problems unruly too mflammatory of menhon Tell us Mr Ztegler what did you nuss most dunng your that of ht s club p1cked up the tab for tile long per1od of extlc' m the funcllon of tile hand or popular passwns - s1mply too colleagues)' disappomted customers arm the obstrucllon can be much for Amenca to endure ' Cheeseburge1 s of course And The Dean Marlm Show The Nervous Nelhes as reheved Thts ellmmates the No one has yet topped the Lyndon Johnson would have And I guess I m1s ed the news, too Tell me, what ever happened GORILLAS MULTIPLY problem If the obstruction 1s p1cture pamted by New York to those goo d for, <>thmgs Archtbald Cox Elliot Rtchardson and called them can conJure up all CINCINNATI (UPI) - The not severe and the symptoms Conservahve Republlcan Sen kmds of fnghtenmg 1m Cincmnall Zoo set a world ree Leon Jaworski ' are not all t!Jat troublesome James L Buckley who used peachment scenanos What Well let s see President Cox took off1ce m 1976 then ord for the number of lowland Pres1dent Rtchardson followed hun m then one can tgnore the t!Jese words m his recent 1m "ould really happen however problem w1thout surgery passwned appeal to the has been stated calmly and gorillas born m captivtty Wrut, ladies and gentlemen Mr Ziegler has JUSt let out a seven - With the g~rth Monday Incidentally the surgery tsn l Prestdent to restgn to spare the matter-of factly b) Senate of a Jixtund 11-()unce female scream and started runnmg back to the Wh1te House and yes he all that dtfftcull or dangerous nallon the spectacle of an Democrallc leader Mike Mans IS dtsappearmg mto the basement agam ' gorilla The locaJ zoo -second It IS a fatrly simple procedure unpeachment tnal We'll be back wtt!J some comment on thts startling new f1eld of Montana oldest m the nallon - had I m mchned to thmk from The ruler of the mtghtlest development from Pres1dent Bernslem and V1ce Pres1dent If and when the 1ssue comes the complete descrtphon you natton on earth would be to the Senate, there wtll be as shared tile prevwus record of Woodward m JUSt a moment stx w1th the Basel Swttzerland have made and what your son starred as the pnsoner m the • httle parllsanshtp as poss1ble zoo has been told, that ne1ther he " dock The chamber would and as far as I am concerned nor you have anythmg to worry become a 20th-century Roman t!Jere wtll be none The Senate about I m conftdent he has Cohseuln as the performers ttself wtll be on Ina! There been told a fatrly complete are thrown to the electromc DEVOTED T0111E wtll be no ctrcus There wtD be story regardmg his health INI'ERESTOF hons The most sord1d dregs nothmg m tile way of hanky MEIGS-MASON AREA DEAR DR LAMB - I read dug up by the Watergate CHESI'ERL TANNEHD...L panky because I anllctpate your ptece about the man who mmers would mflame the every senator wtll act Willi the ROBERTHOEF1JQI used electrtctty to cure ar passwns of the domesh c greatest dt gmty and ctr City Editor t!Jnlls, and you sa1d 11 was no audtence and provoke the Publiahed daUy ncept Saturday by Thel cwnspectwn There wtll be no Ohlo VaUey Publishing Company Ill good I JUSt wondered about guffaws prurient cunostty or DEAR DICK I have relatives m Ferriday, La , who have hammmg b) any part of lhts Coart St Pomeroy Ohio 58718 Bu.!!ne.! usmg healing pads I have done amazement of the outs1de known Jerry Lee Lew1s since way back when Practically the Office Phone 992-2156 EdiLorilil Phone m body ' 21$7 t!Jat often whole town of Ferrtday say that Unda Lovelace is Jerry Lee's world Or to borro\1 Nelson 's words Second cl.aa4 postage paid 1t PomeroY DEAR READER - Th3t sa It sounds so far out bul1s tl really true• -MRS S B K stster Ohio Very colorful An X rated horse of a dtfferent color Heat Impeachment no less Maybe at Trafalgar Should 11 befaD Houma La National ad\ert!Jing representative Bottinelli-GaU.gher Inc 12 East tt'ld St 1f used properly, wtll help to tile Supreme Court would have tile 93rd Senate of the Umted NnrYort No way Lmda the porno prmcess, comes from The Bronx New-York States to be called upon to stl m relax the muscles and prevent to ban 11 because of all that &.lblcriptim rates Deli'lered by carrier (she grew up m Yonkers ) where her fa tiler was a New York ctty solemn JUdgment of the 37t!J Jrbere available 80 cents per week By muscle spasm It 1s very prurtent mterest cop If she has been m Fernda) La , tt s only been m her dreams president as provtded for in the Motor Route where canier ~ not useful It wtll not cure art!Jnlls, which are probably pretty exotic, at that But to get back to reah ty If 1t Conshtutwn of the Umted available One mooth $2.60 By mall Ill Ohio and W Va One Year 118 SiJ: comes to Richard Ntxon s States, America expects every months $9 50 Three months $6 DEAR DICK Please tell us if 'Boy" in the old Tarzan Elaewhere $22 DO year ail mmlhs fll50 Impeachment by the House of man to do hts duty three months • 50 Sl.lblcriptlon 5X'ict movies, w1lh Johnny WeJssmuller, is the same person as James Representahves and hts Nothmg more and not!Jmg tnc IOOes SwH:Iay Ttme~ntlnel MacArthur on Hawaii F1ve-O -0 H , Mobile, Ala subsequent Ina! by the Senate less No, these are two dtfferent people altbough there certamly IS the President wtll be nowhere a resemblance MacArthur has alwa ys been MacArthur and Boy near Cap1bl Hill durmg t!Jose was played by a young actor named Johnny Shefft eld fateful dellberattons Hts presence IS not reqmred by DEAR DICK On a TV game show not long ago, the question law nor would good defense was aske~ by the host, "Yes or no - was Douglas Fairbanks Jr tactics reqwre 1t the son of Douglas Fairbanks Sr '" The answer given was yes Far from bemg a pnsoner The host of the show said it should have been no I'd like to know m tile dock, ' more hkely than the truth - was Frurbanks Jr the son of Fairbanks Sr • - L not Mr NIXon would be BAGGETI', Blytheville, Ark commandmg almost ntghtly The answer should have been yes The two Fa~rbanl<ses were appearances before the deftmtely related by fat!Jershtp Doug Sr was Doug Jr s daddy American people on pnme and the resemblance 1s so stnkmg I wonder that anybody lime televtswn rec1llng h1s questiOns 11 admtntstra t ton 's ac .. comphshments and telling of DEAR DICK Can you pleese tell me If the heavyweight hts plans for America and the wrestling on TV is a put on• I'm really wondering - L B , peace of the world m a last Montoursville, Pa d1tch attempt to wm fnends Those gqys are fme!y tramed actors, as well as fin ely tramed who m1ght wnte letters or send athletes It s all done accordmg to a rough scnpt but t!Jey sort of telegrams to Influence ImproVIse as t!Jey go along The blood ts real and so are the senators bru1ses, but tl's really a show not a sporllng event That IS the real televJston spectacular that th e lm· DEAR DICK Where is Chastity Bono going to Uve when peachment of Rtchard M Sonny and Cher get divorced• - PAMELA BONGMA, Brock· Ntxon would occaswn ville, Ont , Canada Speakmg of televtston, She'll stay wtth her mother wherever Cher goes In most Buckley and others seem to divorces, tbe mother gets custody of the child, and there IS no assume (I) that the all seemg reason to believe Sonny wtll contest that nght m his case electromc eye wtll be present during the tnal wht ch 1s DEAR DICK Did Monte Markham ever make movies long assummg qw te a btl at th1s ago under the name of E.ric Unden• - G E B , Jersey Shore, Pa stage and (2) that II~ presence Enc Unden IS surely old enough to be Monte Markham's must necessanly and fa tiler Unden made many mov1es m the 30s - .ncludmg 'Gone mevttably be baneful @ 1974 by NEA W\t!J the Wmd' - but he s now 65 Even If the worst of Whatever happened to Wh1st1mg wh1/e you work? Buckley's fllghtmar e became DEAR DICK Is the MC of the game show, The Wizard of reabty and 100 gladtators - er I Odds, lnarrled• Where Is he from• He sounds En~sh - S K , senators - fell ap over Ventura, Calif 1 t!Jemse)ves trying to upstage. You're refemng to Alex Trebek, who was still a bachelor at each other on camera and last report He s not English, but he IS from Canada, antl has a btt 1 entertain ~he fo s ba c!<, home / of tile jolly old m h1s speech \ • , DR. LAWHENCE L. LAMB Pm Extra rib isn't a rare problem By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - My sm was m the Air Force m Vtel nam for approximately one year At the end of thts lime he became s1ck and was sent to a hosp1talm Japan He had some kind of mfecllon m the lymph glands which was cleared up but the mam problem was w1th h1s left arm which kept gomg to sleep when held m a certam pos1llon After many many tests 11 was diagnosed as Thora cic Outlet Syn dromebtl ateral He was sent back to the States to a mediCal center where he went all through the same tests agam He was told there t!Jat h1s top rip was very h1gh and a vem was bemg pmched between h1s collarbone and lop nb m terfermg with the ctrculahon One doctor told htm he should have 1l removed (the top nb) and another told htm tl was somet!Jmg he could tive w1th and he was sent back to duty He ts now m the Natwnal Guard Th1s condthon still bothers h1m and I thmk he 1s worned t!Jat he has somethmg more t!Jan he was told I would reaDy apprectate your opmton on thts matter DEAR READER - It sounds to me as tf your son has had some pretty smart doctors --------------------------I 1 l II Washington I ! Report I I I ByM~:;nce ~ Events of recent months have made each of us more aware of the temble tmpact a shortage of a baste matenal has on the country We are now faced wtlh the mcreasmgly difficul t task of fmdmg stopgap solutiOns to the energ) cnsts while at the same lime planmng a decade or more ahead for self sufhctency Unfortunately our dtmtm,hmg supply of resources 1s not bm1led to petroleum There IS a lon g hst of mmerals whJC~ are no\\ tn short supply tn c lu d tn g alumtnum chromium asbestos copper 1ron lead manganese, mckel ph osph orus potassiUm and Thts 1s only a partial hst To avmd bemg caught m tile same pmch that we fmd our selves m Willi 01! we must act now I am mtroducmg a bill that wtll amend tile Foreign Asstst ance Act of 1961 to allow tile Umted States to exchange or barter 1ts for~tgn md for tile mmerals and crthcal raw matenals lhts country wtll need m the very near future Over the past 26 years, fore1gn a1d has cost the Amencan taxpayers $253 bt!lion W1t!J the tmpendmg cnsts m ra\1 matertals we s1mply cannot afford to continue to go down tile same old road of sendmg ZlnC money abroad and gettmg At the present lime the nothmg m return demand of tile Umted States The bill I ve mtroduced 1s the for such mmerals Is fast out result of two years of research pacmg supply For example, mto tile commg mmeral criSIS tile Vmted States now 1mports I have been gathering co 93 pel of 1ts manganese needs sponsors for the bill and to 92 pet of tlS cobalt 91 pel of tis date the receptiOn has been chromtum 81 pet of 1ts encouragmg I am hopeful that alummum , 75 pet of Its tm and tile Congress wtll gtve th1s bill 71 pet of the mckel we reqmre the attentiOn 1t deserves Thursdays Games St Lou s at Ph Ia n ght New York at Montreal P ttsburgh a t Cht cag o San D ego a1 A t a n1 ght San Fran at Hou ston n ght (Only gam es sc h ed ul ed l A DRAW MOSCOW (UP!) - The second game of a world chess champwnshtp semtfmal match between Bor1s Spassky and Anatoly Karpov ended m a draw Monday m the 17th move In the oilier sermfmal match m Odessa Vllrtor Korchnm holds a 1-0 lead over Tigran PetroSJan another former world champwn The ftrst player m each match to wm four games w1ll wm the ser1es and the nght to enter the fuyli to deterrrune next year s challenger to world champion Bobby Ftscher of tile Umled States Don Oakley Hardly the greatest show on earth Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP!) -Red Auerbach Wllh 30 years m the busmess, grants you he ltas not only had some good ones he has had some great ones A long strmg of names rush to mmd like Bob Cousy, Frank Ramsey BtU Sharman, K C Jones Sam Jones and more recent ones hke Tom Hemsohn, trymg to gmde the Boston Celtlcs to t!Je1r 12th NBA cbampwnshtp, John Havlicek and Dave Cowens Red Auerbach can tell you some wonderful stones about all of them, but when you ask him who was the best of the whole lot, which one was the greatest all-round performer he ever had or ever saw he laughs because the answer ts so obvwus to him anyway Bill Russell ' says Red Auerbach when he stops laughmg • He was tile most devastatmg force m tile history of the game He also had the most SignifiCant unpact on an~ team More than Wtll ChamberJam? More than anyone, ' emphastzes the Celtics prestdent and general manager, momentarily removmg the ctgar from his mout!J to make sure you get 1! rtght You wanna know what a Russell can do for you ' I 11 give you an example One year I took an All .Star team to Yugoslavia and t!Jey had t!JJS one btg guy who was t!Je1r best player Before tile game r go over to Russell and say to him 'thiS guy ts your responsibility and 1f he scores so much as a smgie poml I m gonna break your neck 1 • • SIX tunes the b1g Yugoslav goes to make a shot and each t~rne Russell brmgs hts arm up like thts Auerbach demonstrates and blocks tile shot • When he does 11 the seven til lime this guy gets so mad, he grabs the ball after the whistle and t!Jrows 11 agamst the back board as tf 1t was a baseball • The etght!J tune the Yugoslav tr1es, RusseD blocks the shot and the guy curses Not only that, he kicks the ball dr~ws ~t~~rucal foul and cames on so much he's outta the game That s what a Russell can do for you Auerbach coached 20 years When he qUJt as coach of the Celttcs after the 1966-<>7 season, he named Russell as his suc· cessor the ftrst black coach m the NBA People hatled Auerbach as a p10neer, but he frowns at the mentwn of tile word because he mststs Russell s color had not!Jmg to do wtth hts gettm2 the JOb He's Truly Color Bllnd , I don 1 even wanna l<llk about 11 because 1t tsn t even worth discussmg , says Auerbach who IS truly color blind I arantee you Bill Russells color had absolutely nothing to do ~th his gettmg the coaching JOb I JUSt fell he could handle 11, Ask Dick Kleiner ...,.., BERRY'S WORLD Inc ~~ i \ \ • ' \ GARY TO SPAIN LA Manga Spam (UP!) Newly recrowned Masters champwn Gary Player arnved at La Manga Tuesday eager to add the Spantsh Open to his long hst of worldw1de champwnshtps Nattily clad m the black for whtch he ts so well known m tile world qf golf the muscular bltle South Afrtcan, llred but bouncmg after only seven hours sleep changed qmckly and wen! to measure and play La Mangas south course where the $65 000 tourney begms Wednesday The Masters was my great est performance from tee to gre•n m any maJor champiOn sh1p Player satd I must now refuel my emotions by settmg this Spamsh Open m my mmd as a spec tal mcenttve Today's "Hey, Champ! Wanna Pinch Hit?" I • • RACINE Se nwr score at 1 1 Ri ghthander Pete Sa) re The fir st Tornado run came stvmt ed th e ba ts of th e off W.1hama slll rler and loser runmng Wah ama While Da n Harmon wh en Milch Falco ns here Tuesda) af Nease doubled and was dri ve n tern oo n as the r orn ados 1n on a lme smgle b\ Dave defeated the Grant Barnette Clark dtamondmen 2 1 Wahama cam e back m th e Sayre fir ed a two hitter wtlh \ISJlors half of the lh1 rd when both h1ts bemg smgles wh ile Go ldsberry go t on VIo a the batsme n of Hilton 1'1 olfe fielder s cho1cc stole second Jr slammed out six hits and scored later enroutc to the1 r thard tn umph Savre not on!) fu ed a two httter he also v. on lu::; O\\n against two defeats rhe Tornados tallied runs m ga me doubling home Greg the second and lhtrd mmn gs Dunnmg from fir st base In the "h1le Wahama s lone run cam e bottom of the lhtrd m th e thtrd brtefl y tymg the Besid es Nease and Savre s 01 d I he l'lu While F.tkon hits ~d tr c flom Su 1lh md G1 eg C<.~mp 0 Ch ca qo Tvc sday s Result s M lw'i'!ukee 101 ct ca qo lb ~asto n 11 N '" w York 99 Wcd n L>sdav s Gam es { No gam e~ 5ch cdu l rd I I 11 nrs ilg ll!l O va rt er I n~l s ( Bl sl o f Sev en) w x F\ oc, to or o 1 o R 1nqer"> N Y r~on 1d( ph 1 1 ' ' Pl • Pt A 1 0 0 a c1 rl LC cl H l 10 chcd se n es TLJc sday s Re su lt s NY I<' ~ s J Mi l 2 ol Ch c qo Lo s A qcles 0 0 ly qa 1 "s sc heo u crJ Wcdn lsd ay s Ga n c!:> N o lid nt 5ChPdu l cd (I 1 W HA Pl"yot l St"nd 1ng s By U n te d Pres s I n t ernal o1a1 E ils t cr n D v son Scm f nu l s {Best o f Seven I w x C Los Angeles defeated Cmcm nall 5-3, m 11 mnmgs Houston blanked San Francisco 4 0 Atlanl<l topped San Dtego 4 2 Montreal downed New York 4 J Philadelphia routed St Loms 1().3 and Pittsburgh beat Chtcago 6-5, m 12 mmngs m Natwnal League actw n Twms 6, Angels 0 Joe Decker and Btll Campbell combmed on a hve-hllter and Larry Htsle hit a three run homer as the Twms beat Nolan R)an Decker struck out 11 before tmng m the seventh and Campbell came on to regtsler his third save Ryan struck out 11 and \\alked only one but \l as tagged for ftve runs m the mnth Ind1ans 3 Brewers 2 John Lowenstein sco red from third base m the eighth mmng on Jun Colborn s third w1ld p1tch of the game enabling the lndtans to defeat the Brewers Lowenstein doubled to open the etghth was sacrificed to third and scored "hen Colborn uncorked a wtld p1tch Singles by George Hendrtck ChriS Chambliss and Charhe Sptkes scored th e eventual wmrung run Yankees 2 Red Sox I Gratg Nettles, the maJor league s home run lead er collected three smgles scored one run and drove m another to pace the Yankee tnumph Mel Stottlemyre outpttched I ms T1ant with a seven httter to record his second wm m three declsJOns l:Onsecutlve hme tfte A s have beaten Wood E1ther he makes me look bad or I h1l htm good says Jackson about hts personal duels wtlh Wood Htttmg aga1nst h1m IS a matter of tunmg but that s eas1er satd than done because we all kno" what a !me knuckleball he throws Sure I ve hit some homers off hun but he has struck me out a few tunes too Others Like It Too Jackson wasn t the on!) nlember of tile A s to find Wood's soft stuff to thetr likmg Tuesday mghl Sal Bando also got to the paunchy southpaw for a l\1 o-run homer and Angel Mangual connected for a tr1ple as the A s handed the Wh1te Sox their etght!J loss m mne games The As, meanwht!e, got away wtth usmg reliever Paul Lmdblad as a starter Lindblad went the ftrst 6 I 3 mmngs to SPRING GAME ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) -Dhto gam the vtclory while Roll1e Fmgers pitched out of an Uruverstty currently m the etghth mmng Jam to record a thtrd week of tts sprmg football dnlls \\Ill hold Its annual save In the only other AL games, spnng mlrasquad game May 4 Mmnesota blanked Califorma, m Peden StadiUm The Bobcats wtll open their 6 0, Cleveland edged Mtl waukee, 3-2, New York topped 79th season of mtercollegwte Boston 2-1 and Texas mpped football Sept 14 at North Caro Kansas Ctty 3-2 hna Rangers 3 Royals 2 • Toro o ( d \V (' il Pinch 1 unner l en Randk wmmng ru n for Texas 'When th1rd baseman Pa ul Schad! en 01cd on catche r Fran Heal) s p1ckoff throw Randle was trapped off third when Dave Nelson m1ssed a SUICide bun t attempt but Healy s th1011 went past Schaal mto left allowmg Han dle to score Jeff Burroughs accounted fm U1e ~th er two Range r runs \l ith a homer John May be rry holll erect for Kans 1s Ci ty Golfers win first match The Meigs Mar lUder golf team ca ptured rts fu st ' tctor') of the J974 season J uesdav afte rn oon o ut s h out ~n g the So uth ern ! urn ados 162 20B Medahst \laS J D Stor) 'lho fired a 44 follo\\ed b; three teammates all at 4f> Jeff n ~ o ., 1 n (SOIO Ed no ton ll C ne t ed SC'r es T uesdays R es v t s C h CilqQ 3 NCA Enq\ and 'i ( 0 1 I~ q•a lC SChf' I cd W ed n es days G;'jmes j N oq lnf.2'> sc hcdu c d J 1 the third \\hen Etclunger s nglecl Rob Bw bCJ Sin gle d and T tm Kula grounded out to the second baseman scormg Etchmger n sc m ed 35 porn ts ployoff sen es Mrh~uu k ec 1 omped tn ( trdrwr Eustcr 1 lll l the I~ ad to 52 rn the sJxtl \\hen Jun 01 Ttm m a stngle b} M1kc I ht.: th11 d £tnd flna I run came h<me n the se,enth as Ha n n 1m pin< h hillin g fo r 1 ILh ngct singled Etchmge r tl e1 r 11 for Hannum and wa to th1rd on 1 smg le by K uhn Blake J:;rounded out to tl e pttch~J \\ l tl Erch ngP r scu1 ng fr om Um d 1 1c lm ge r '' ent all the \HW sen t condus1on of a g am e suspended last week followed by <1 regularly sc hedu led game 11 tmble "()() 020 ()._5 8 2 Eastern 001 001 1- 3 7 5 Hunt er Cl nd Brunt on Erchrn ger an d Bow en sha ckle New York The Kmcks were held to 14 pmn ts In the third quarter \\ htle the Celts dominated the boards and ba ll Assoc1at10n ch<Jmp10nsh 1p I\ I 1rh sroted Rr chr1rds M1ke Hunter t hen s1 ngled scorrng 11 IS aftern oon the Eagles host M !let m a non league g [J me befo r e tnn ehn g to Mason to face Waha ma rn th e Bucks, Celtics roll over foes I he MII11aukee Exp1ess looks like It II make a qu ick stop In Clllcdgo bcfor e 111 oceeding to Bos ton for the Naltonol B tsket at second \ 1dor s g1v 1ng up three earned r uns on se\ rn h1 ts Y.: alkm g one mel stn k1 ng ou t tw o " !10 had take1 third on Bat her s htl But then ca rne those l\\O unearned run s In the fi fth as B) Li mtcd Press lntcrn atwu11 b~ B~rber str k 1g out thi ee and wa lki ng six Ldthander Mtke Hun ter 11 cnt tl1C distance for the Millu on \l.ll! ch scored 1 Lm m error 1-ilfl IS Patton 111d Hr ch 11 ds 1he Eag les cut the !em! wttll d 1 0 1v 1d Blake the Eastern shortstop and Milch Brunton was safe on Spe! Le tr pled dlld \\a s diiVC I • I c l s te lkdll lper 0 'cached on an errol bv Randj hun l' I) J so n Se mlf 1a1 s I B es t of Seven X to pL 1 lhl' gt~ 1 e B.W ' w~ ~ t er n D v l JJNj lli\ St Ll('S ill 1 11alk Patton s stea l of th ud md 1 double b1 1 x How. on HIChm ds singled Jay Gardner second Stu r 1 P 11ton doubl ed x Cl1 c tud s 1r cs seemmg!) caught off llurd In the eighth mung scored ll c fifth I lJ If ~ I SCO !Iflg 3 follo11ed c qo game tht' I 1gles tl 1 d luss agulrbt f 111 'I< to l s I unble took 1 q uck lead m th~.: fu st rnnn1g off I 1stern 'itdrll J ln d los er n In J 1tl 1 n ~r 1 \\ hen !\11h I <.hstenk 1mpu 1penecl \H ih 1 s1ngle 11 rl \\ 1s s 1cnfrced tu I 1<., /\nqPICS NPA En I Und By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wnter Reggie Jackson has a "ay of makmg Wilbur Wood knuckle under Ja ckson one of baseball s pre mier power bitters probably htls the lefl~anded knucklebalhng ace of the Clucago While Sox be tter thlfn any other Amer1can League batter and he does ll w1th gusto Ja ckson tagged hiS nmth career homer off Wood Tuesday mght hftmg the Oakland A s to a 4-3 v1ctory and handing the Ch1cago ace his t!J1rd loss m four dectstons It also marked the seventh I\\ c 0 ( h 1sl Wi t hl! dli O\\Cd t\\f Lnt: ur ed l ome tl r un s mrl tl tt \US ll ll,Jous let 0 I 1 L I h 1t \\ 1s lht ~.:on un e nt of f <-! stern I e!ld COtlC h Larry Hrlnl! s [!fU; r l1 s P.sgl es 1..hup ped thr!l se< nd g nne 111 IS Ill Ill\ dCJ) s thrs one S ~ to the lr1 mble I omc tts on the I a~ltl 11 Ht g l d1 mund N H L P layoff St fl nd l (j!:> B y unfe d Pr ess lnl errlH ona l \\cilk ed Just one \\hrlr H cum1n fSlruck out t\\O md \\<Jlkcd Dill' 1 he I ornado s 1t ~ J ho st South\\ f'StL rn H r ~ h! 11dcr s lhm sd t\ 1fter noon Waham1 001 000 0- 1 2 I Southe rn Olt 000 X- 2 r, ~ 1-1 m non lp tnd I.e\\ IS Sd\ r c md Dunrung w I 0 M I w a uk ee Savre struck out s1x md • the sesswn John Hav licek \las h1 gh for the ga me with 2i pmnL' past mclud mg a sensatwnal 19 m th e Ch icago 101 65 11 !Hie Boston first quarter that fell JUst three fl otlenccl New Y01 k lll 99 short of Elgm Ray lor s record Warne r Rru ce Blackston .md I uc sclo\ mght to lead the ir for one pen od m a non fm" l respcc Live se rrcs fhe Bu cks playoff game Robert Thomas a1 e 1 0 and the Celttcs 2 0 I hod the hot hand I was So ut her~ WdS paced bv Bub Kareem Abdul Jabba r and the trmler on a few fast breaks Johnson wi th a 45 follo\\ed b) Bob Dandndge each scored 25 and got lucky Havlicek says Bob Roush 11 Ilh a 52 (,Jeg polllt.s fm MII\\aukee as Cl1 ca His luck consisted of seven Dav1s 53 and Randv Dudding go ~ ppea red to IJe su ffenng an stra1ght baskets late m the >8 le Wown after the ope nm g quarter emotwnal Fnda) the Me gs li nk sters try m ~ se\Cn ga me quar ter fmal Wall Frazier Ne w York s tra\ el to Vmlon v.h le the ~e n es \\ 1tll Dct1 ort leader v.ilh 2J pomt.s cla1ms rorn ado S\\ mge rs hos t Tilts IS a lhmktng man s we JUSt haven t pla) ed our Ripl ey thi s aftc1noon at game ye t They were gambling se nes but tomght ''" dtdn I Pomc1oy golf cow se tlunk at all complamed a lot leavmg gu) S open while Chicag o Coach Dick Mo tU! bu rnmg us on the brea k We We were menlllll) ;md pll}SI had to struggle for our por nts ca ll y flat If "e don t get more wlulc rt ca me easy for them mt.enstt} mto our game 1t s Earl Monroe faced wtth the gOing to be a vet) sho1t prospec t of four straight KN ~pp HONOR ED se nes defeaL' shrugged and sa id that Mtll;aukee s defense ha nd If you got to lose you might COlUMB US fUPI ) Central M1ch1ga n s Chn s Knapp who cuffed h1gh scormg for\\ards as we ll lose qwckl) ptcked up two v1ctu nn the C'het Wo lker and Bob I ovc Commg back fro m a 2 0 streng th of 22 sln kcuuts m 12 hol dmg them to 1 total of !0 deficit has been accompl shed mmngs last week ts the ~1Id pmn t.':i p1 evwusl) The Kmcks kno\1 Boston 1eH ng up lot IIs that nobod) has ever won an Amen can Conference "• "'' 111 st ti tle sen es m fn e vears NBA lllle after tratling 3-0 Athlete of the Week also used tough defense to 1\li LING ANNOUNCED NE W ORII ANS (UP! J rhe Ne\1 Orleans Smnts must g11e DetrOit the tr SIXlh-<ound draft chmce In J975 because of a dispute O\er a fir st -ro und deal In the 1974 draft Nah onal I eague Com Foot ball mJsSioncr Pete Rozelle ruled Tuesday The ruling was announced In New 01leans where a Satn ts spokesman sa1d the team had accepted tl \\lthoul comment DetrOi t traded cente r Dave l'hompson to Ne" Orlea ns dun ng the 1974 draft and took the Samts ea rly fir st round p1ck The Samt:; sa id the deal also tnc lud ed the lt ons origmal pick later 1n the round but DetrOit d1sagreed H.ozeBe tssued a spot ruling during the draft that gave New Orleans Detrmt s firs t piCk but he resen ed fmal set tlement unt1l UJC matt er could be studied Unde1 tl1e fma l ruhng 1\ew Orleans got tu kc'Cp l hompso n and first round ch01oe Rick Middleton a hnebacker from OhiO Slll te and Detrml got the Samts stxth round ptck for 1975 Wln ( ]H l lit vo 1 <.11\\ ff iCt tht d tv s !1r st 1n 1\ I [H bos:-; l1 1e Field now 58 cars INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) Ftve more entries for the May 26 lndJan&polJS '500 were recetved Tuesday afternoon brmgmg the f1eld to 56 cars lnd1anapotis Motor Speed way Prestdent Tony Hulman satd he expected about 65 cars to be entered The entry deadline was m1dn1ght Monday but those postmarked before then wtll be accepted Among t!Jose expected m tile mall yet were entries frqm tile Vel s Parnelli Jones team F1ve entries whtch arrived Tuesday afternoon mcluded three from the Roger Penske team and two from tile Roy Woods racmg team Penske s entnes mcluded Drake-Offy McLarens for Gary Bettenhausen of Monrovta, lnd , and Mike H1ss of Tustm, Calif , plus a Drake .()fly Eagle wtt!J no dnver asstgned John Mahler, Newport Beach Calif , was listed to drtve one of the two Drake-Oily cars entered by Woods of Marma Del Rey Calif No dr1ver was named for the second machine MUFFLER SPECIAL 1967. 1974 BEETLES $34 50 Plus Tax • NEW MUFFLER • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES • NEW ClAMPS & GASKETS Offer Exp1res 4, 30 74 If Conven1ent Please Call For An Appom!JRent He y should ve walked 1 said to hun Havlicek ou ' ' al ked t11ree miles to get here wRusse11 never sa td a word He s~rnply studied Auerbach sllently Russell likes to study people ked Red f e hun"' a newspaperman as _,. 'You gonna hm pped , 1 got my point across, dtdn 11 !' A _-, •What foG'' e sna fine Isn't going to do any nlore In the snow COMPUTER DESIGNED ~~Power Streak"78 Polyester Cord Tire DON WAITS V.W. INC. - e\ er • Depe ndable six 11b tread des gned for lr Je t IOn and mileage FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78x14 ________~~~- $26°0 H78-L78x15 ONLY $ 2800 H78x14--------------- No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 ' POMEROY, OHIO Galhpoits, Ohto. Ph 446 9800 ' MOUNTING, BALANCING • Sm oo th rtdtn g polves tor <ord body 11 Ill not flalspot • INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR w~e you~ 881 he couldn 1get to tbe game because h1s car got stuck \ D.n c 1helss ftn <.l Vern Jackson's homer gives A's 4-3 win over Sox devil outta hlffi , k dh • Whe " What m hell are you laughmg about I as e lffi re • w u lU Fielding errors costly to Eagles ( B es t o f Seve n ) x that's all ba h ed til Odd! while most people are aware Auer c Sign e NBA s f;rst black coach they are not so familiar wtth the fact he also Sl ed the league s frrst black player Chuck Cooper of gn m 1950 Nobody talks about Chuck Cooper, all !bey Duquesne, talk about 1s Btll Russell Russell now IS general manager-head coach of the Seattle Su rSomcs In hts 13 years wtth the Celtics, lte and Auerbach pe had a smgle cross word between them That s wha t never Auerbach claims anyway Ia Sa "I remember hiS first year as coach we were p ymg n 1 home and there was a terrific blizzard,' says Red FranCI~di~ ,1make the game we won by 12-14 pomts and after th~~e, he came mto the dressmg room langhmg I baw!ed tile r doub les Ill the uthet Southern h1ts \\ t.:I t' smgles comtnK off the b 1ls of Cldi k R.mdy NBA Plilyoll St;-. d • nq ~ By Unlll':'d Prc:!.s I nt er ;'II o n ;~ l Eas t ern Confine l<:C F nll ~ CB c~t o f St2vcnl w • 7 0 £\oston 0 ? N "' Y or \.t wc 5 tcr n con tcrc 1cc F• 11., f lS �-- - . I • ' • ' . ' -· .' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April11, 1974 ABA pushes war Jackson takes slugfest 13..7 BY DENNY FOBES JACKSON - As Meigs Mentor Donald ( Pizzle) Wolfe said in the seventh inning: "What can you say ab<Jut this game! ... " The Meigs Marauders fell behind S-0 early, then exploded · lor seven runs in the top of the · filt)J inning, before giving up se~en runs in the bottom of the fifth , as the Jackson lronmen kept the Marauders winless in three loop contests, 13-7. The game's four pitchers combined to yield 15 bases on balls and 16 hits, while the. Ironmen committed just one error to the Marauders' four . Everything looked b)eak for Meigs in the first' inning, as Jackson plated five runs on a double by catc her Tom Bra~g. .two walks, a fielder's choice, a double by right fie lder Cliff Swan and a throw ing error by Meigs ca tcher Mick Ash when' he attempted to pick Swan off third. Ash later made up for that mistake, however, proving to Swan that his arm is fur real when he caugh t the lronrnan when. Mike Magnotta grounded too far off first base in the fifth to the slwrts tup who fo1·ced inning. Aplt at second. Ash the n lined a sj ngle, Jackson upped it.c; margin to 6-0 in the second on two walb followed by Wolfe's second hit, and a single by third baseman a double . . Rick Stobarl smacked a Dave Griffiths. grounder to the shortstop who All was quiet 011 the . elected to get Ash at the plate, Marauder fro nt, with centerfielder Dave Wolfe getting but the throw was too late with the I on~ hit. a single in the first, Stobart reaching safely on· the fi el der 's choice and Wolfe until t he firth inning . Meigs sta rting pitcher and holding second. SeCond baseman Mik e loser Perk Au lt started the inning off with a single. but was Nesse!road then lined a single wipe9 out on a field er·~ choke to score Wolfe, and a wal k to Reds blow 3-1 lead in ninth, • fall 5-3 to Dodgers m 11th Los Ange les during the winter, CINCINNATI (UP!) homered for one of two runs Jimmy Wynn was born in which enabled the Dodgers to Cincinnati but he seems to have found a home in Los lie the Cincinna ti Reds in the ninth inning Tuesday night. Angeles. "Wynn's homer woke us up," · The 5-foot-9, 170-pound said Dodge r Manager Walt Wynn, swapped by Houston to Alston . A bases-loaded double by Bill Russell off Fred Norman with one out in the lith inning put the Reds to rest as the Dodgers, wiping out an ea rly 3- Logan trips GAHS 13 to 9 After Logan took a 2-0 lead in Logan scored four unearned two for 'four at the plate. rur.s in the top of the eighth Catcher John Corby played the top of the thi rd, GAHS inning to defeat Gallipolis 13-9 an outstanding defensive game came back with four runs in il• half of the third. in a Southeastern Ohio League for the Chieftains. Logan forged ahead 7-4 with Gallipolis managed only five baseball game on Memorial five runs in the fifth. safeties off Logan pitching Field Tuesday 'evening. The Devils tied it up 7-ali in Jim Kemper's bases-loaded three were for extra · bases. the bottom of the fifth. Logan double to deep centerfield off Mike Watson, Bill Holland and relief hurler Jim Niday proved Mike Sickles each had doubles plated two in the sixth. GAHS to be the big blow of the day for for the Blue Devils. Logan added single runs in the six th and seventh frames. Coach Kelly Stillwell's hurlers issued 14 walks. Friday, GAHS wi II host Chieftains. league-leading Wellston . CoLogan scored two runs on SEO standings league leader Athens plays at Kemper's smash, and added Logan Friday. two insurance runs on singles . SE OA l BASEBALL W L · R OR Box score: by Mitch Wright, Rob Myers T eam A th ens J 1 25 6 . and Roger Sbaw. · We l ls lon 3 1 27 18 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS(lJ) 3 1 9 7 PLAY· ER - Po s. AB R H All four Chieftain runs in the I ro nton Logan 3 J 27 25 Kerry Meadows , 2b <1 3 1 extra frame were scored with Waver ly 3 2 18 22 T~ rr y Lea sure. If 5. 3 3 I 3 19 26 John Corby. c 3 2 2 one out following two GAHS Jackson Meigs o 3 12 21 Milch Wr ight. lb -p 5 1 3 errors, the fourth and fifth of Gallipolis 0 ·3 10 22 J im Kemper , lf - 1b 4 2 2 '16 16 147 147 RichHartman .J b 5 2 0 the game for the Blue Devils. TOTAL Monday's results : Roy Myers , cf 4 0 1 The regulation game (seven (Makeups ) Roger Shaw , ss 5 o 1 Bruce H anda , p I ' 0 0 innings) ended in a 9-9 dead- I ronton 5 Mei gs 3 Logan 9 waver l y s John Lanning , p 2 0 0 lock. Tuesday's results : M i ke Summers . rf 2 0 0 40 13 13 The contest was completed Logan 13 Gal l ipolis 9 (8 in · TOTALS nings l GAHS BLU E OEVIL5(9) under the lights on Memorial Jackson 13 Meigs 7 PLAYER - Ft6s. AB R H Bre tt Wi lson. 2b 4 1 1 Field . Logan's bus broke down Waverly J I ro nton I Athens 10 Wellston 0 Mike Watson. Jb 3 1 1 enroute to Gallipolis. The game Friday's games: Bi ll Holland , SS ·Cf 2 2 1 Jim Perr y, p -ss 3 2 .o was slated to begin at 4, but Athens a t Logan We ll ston a t Ga ll ipo l is Ga r y Swain , 11 4 1 1 didn 't get flllderway until 5:20 Jackson a t Iron ton Mike Berridg e, c I 1 0 Waverly at M e igs Mike Sickles , 1b 2 o 1 p.m. Leo n Briggs, c f -r t 1 1 0 The victory left LHS with a 3Rick Ba r cus. rt 2 0 0 J im Niday , cf -p 2 0 0 2 season mark. Inside the · TOTALS 1S 9 S SEOAL, Logan upped Its mark MIX NAMED Score by innings ~ PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) - Logan oo2 052 04- 13 .13·2 at 3-2. • GAHS 004 031 10- 9-5·5 Gallipolis dropped to 3-4 on Ron Mix , 35, onetime Winning pi tc her - Wright (2 · the year. Inside the SEOAL, American Football League , l) ; Losing pi t cller - Niday (0 1) ; In nings p itc hed ~ Handa . the Blue Devils are 0-3. standout an d more recentlY 2; La nning 3; Wri ght, 3; Perry Mitch Wright, the third of legal coWJsel for the San Diego five and one .fhird : N iday, two two .thirds ; Wild pitch three Logan hurlers, was Chargers, has been named and Niday ; At ba t s off - Handa , 7 ; credited with the win. Bruce general inanager of the Port~ Lann in g 8, Wright, 10 ; Perry 27; Niday , 13; H i fS off Handa started for the Chiefs. land Storm of the new World . Han d a; 2 ; Lanning , O; Wright ~ 3; Perry 9; Niday , 4; Runs o ff He was relieved · by John Football league. "Th' · · · · - Ha nda, 4; L a nni ng 3 ; Lanning in the third. Wright IS IS a maJor move In Wrigh t. 2; Perry 9 ; Niday <1 ; pitched the final three rungs SOlidifying Our clUb and eslab- '. BaSe ·On ·balls off - Handa , 6; lishlng a base towards getting La nn ing, 6; Wrignr. 2; Perry ' " for the visitors. Niday 1; Str uck ou t by Jim Perry tossed the first some established NFL p)ayers Handa . 2; Lanning 3; Wrig nt 3; Perry 8; Niday 4; Hit by p i t five and two-thirds innings for io 1·ump to our team in the ched ball ...:..... Briggs, by . Handa ; GAHS. Niday finished the World Football League," said Earned runs - GAHS 9, L ogan Storm owner Bruce Gelker. 8 ; l eft on bases GAHS 9, game for the home club. Logan 8; Ext r a base hits Gelker 8DDOWJCed Mix's hir- Watson , Holland , Si ckles, Terry Leasure and Mitch · es ; Corb y , home run ; Wright each had three safeties mg at a R0 tary Cl Ub 1uncheon doubl Kemper , doub l e ; Sac r i f ice Sick l es ; Errors Watson. in five trips to pace Logan's 13- Tuesday. Mix Was an all-pro offensive Holl ey (2) swai n , B r iggs ; hit attack. John Corby had a Wrigt1t, Summe rs ; Umpir es two-run homer to deep leit in tackle witll the Chargers nine Smit.n and In gles ; Scorer Har 6our . the third rung . Kemper .was of his 12 years. • . Meat Distributor ·D & D 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Oh1u · ' USDA GROUND BEEf............... sge lb. SIDES BEEF ROUND STEAK .............~1.39 lb. CHOICE LB. 8~ (440) Jib. z lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. HINDS LB. Sl.05 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 79~ Prices Include Cutting Wrapping (442) RIB STEAK RO UND STEAK CHU CK ROAH STE W MEAT GROUND BEEF . $ $ Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. ' .. ! -I!JI!II!!I~~~~ .. Ma jo r Leagu e Res ult s By United Press In t ern ational Nalionar L ea gue New York 100 000 000- 1 4 1 Montr eal 000 000 13x - 4 6 0 Seaver !0 -1J and Hodg es; 11en ko , Taylor {91 and Foo t e. WP - Renko (1 .0) HR - Staub (2.J. Ba i l ey ( 1). I 12 innings) Pittsburgh 30 1 010 000 003- -· r • !. ,. \ \ .. Super Chicago 400 001 000 000~ S 8 0 Ell is, Hernandez (7) , G i usti { 8). Kison (11) and Sanguil l en; Reuschel , Kremmel (7), Burris (8) , Pina (8), Paul (12 ), Stone ( 12) and Mifferwa l d. Lundstedt (10). WP - Kison ( J . l) . LP Paul (0 -I J. HRs:-Oiiver (1 ), \;:u·rlP n-'11111 . HPhnP.r (J). EALDEAL 99¢ :::c (.) z: ..... SEJ.l·A·BRATION! "Truly the right car at the right time" Try these right cars at ' . th'e rig ht prices . Ill:: I 1972 FOR D TOR INO 4 dr . sedan. Power steerinQ, au to lrans." Ford' s in te rmediate sized car .·One loca l owner. S\995 I 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 4dr . sedan. Only 9.714 easy miles. 6cyl., std . sh i ft. Almost like the day it was so ld! 1974 CHEVROLE T VB CHEVELLE MAL IBU S249S dr . sedan. 4 On l y 1.547 tender mi les. A i r conditioned . Showroom clean. S3695 1971 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr . hard lop. On ly 32,235 carelu l miles . Shows t en der car e. Loaded wi th all ·eq uipment . Ne-w one cost dppro x . $1 1, 000 - This is near l y n ew! One ' carefu l loca l owner . S499S -..:;,..:_-...<i·<.,··•,li'W)i." 1972 DODGE v.a c'HALLENG ER, 2 dr. haiCJ'iop. Bea'GiiluT.... l ight green with dark green viny l roof. Power st eer ing , auto. trans . 318 V -8 , ore loca l owne r . $1 995 1972 FORD 6 CYL. MAVERICK GRABBER , 2 dr . sedan , 011e loca I owner. $229.5 1971 FORQ TORINO 4 dr' ., 302 V-8, au toma·tre:~t\~~..;:~.~-~ .1395-· .... 1970MAVERICK 2dr 6cyl. 11295 1970 DATSUN PICKUP4dr. $1495 1970 FORD v.a RANCH WAGON . 1969 FORp LTO COUPE. P S., P B , A. T. $1195 1995 1968 PLYMOUTH V-84 Or. 1495 Keith Goble Ford See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson or Keith Goble Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, 0. ·---------------------------------------------------------- 000 100' 100- 2 41 Texas 000 200 01:.; - 3 52 Save 38¢ \~ ,. wi th thi s coupon Our Banq ue t on a Bun! Two ope n-flame bro i led beef- A truly ""SUPER "" deal! Get our BIG · one .. Super Shef ·, along with our tender . go lde n-brown fre nc h fr~es , and a so f1 drink' M San Fran 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Houston 000 021 Olx - 4 9 0 Will.qughby , Ba rr (6) and Rudolph , Rader t7l; Gr iffin 12 · I) and Edward s . L P- W i i iOUQh · by (l -2). HR - Griffin ( 1s t.) burgers to pped with me l l e~ Kraft cheese. our speci al sa uce and chopped lettuce. ·Cou pon goo d unli l JUNE 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 EASTERN AVE . Ham'n Cheese .--:e A Z \ ca 4/99¢ Save31¢ countrv flavored ham, all over with savory Swiss cheese, and our spe- .melte~ "'A. • lo pped with melt ed Krari chees_e, on a toasted bun. a toasted bun, Coupon good until JUNE 15 M at BURGER CHEF. 1503 EASTERN AVE. ·c with this coupon ,00% fresh gro~Jnd beef "br'oll ed over open-flames' A hot , heapln ' helpin ' of -c.J-· I r Save41¢ · with thi s co'u pon· sauce .on M .CheeSeburger 2/994 cial :::c (.) 2/$1.00 Save 36t San Diego ooo 000 002 - 2 8 2 Atlanta 010 030,0Q)( - 4·_L\ Arlin Tro edson (8) and Kendall ; Reed , A k er [9), Frise l la (9) and ·bates . WP Reed (2 -1). LP - Ar l i n 11 -2) . HR - Evans (2nd) . Kan bty Big Shef(i) w1lh th is coupor1 St . Loui s 110 010 000- 3 9 1 Phila 001 015 30x - 10 13 I G ibson , Ri c hert (7), Pen a OJ, Th ompson (8) and Si mmon s ; Car l ton ( 1-0) and Boone. LP G i bSon (0. 1). -~ wood(l - J) . HRs - Jackson (6); ' Bandc (2 ). . I ' ll 's Mu sta ng 's · lOth . An niversary (April 17th, 19764) . This calls for a small car -------------------------~ :::) Coupon good until JUNE 15 M ·at BURGER CHEF, 1503 EASTERN AVE. Double Ch~burger >...... s Treat . 2/994 z: Fish Sandwich Save29¢ cho pped le ttuce ·a nd special tartar sauce . ou; •, . . Cou~on ~God until JUNE 15 M· at BURGER . 15()3 EASTERN AV~ . ·' ' ; .. .' J \ I ' I • with this co upon A tasty fi sh ' fille t to 1·ped with me.tted Kr8ft cheese bun . ' Coupon good until JUNE 15 . ·M at BURGER C.HEF. 1503 EASTERN f>,VE . 0 /894 Save31¢ with this coupon Two full·size patties of ope,.:. flame broiled ground beef, and a.. t, opp i ng .~o f melted Kraft cheese on a' toaSted Wn!v games scheduled ) •. Car Headquarters CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE B 15 l Chicago 001 0"10 0 1 0 ~ 3 7 1' Oakl and 000 10210x ~ d 7 2 Wood , Goss&ge (7) , P1tlock (7) and Herrmann ; Llnblad, Knowles 17 ), Fingers 8 and · Fosse ; WP -:- Llndblad ( 1--0 ) . LP , Small at Minn 100 000 005 - 6 7 1 California 000 000 000 - o 52 Decker . Campbell (7) and Borgm<wn : Ryan (2 ·2) and Rodr:iguez WP - Decker 1 1-l l. HRs- Hisle (2) . 11> • I Busby. (2 -1 ), and Heil l y ; Clyde, Fouc·ault (8 1 and Bil lings, Sundberg (9 l. WP - • Foucaul' ( 1-0) . HR s- Mayberry 13 ), Burroughs ( 5) . · GROUND CHU CK ·Phone Us (443) 23 lb. lb. ROUND STEA K.,. 2 lb. BEEF LIVER Your __.......,Orderl 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. SPARE RIBS SEMI -aONELESS HAM .992-3502 11.9 tb. a~g .l MOST VALUABLE BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (UP!) ~ Senior Dennis O'Neil of Cleveland (Orange High Scho~l) has been named the most valuable wrestler on the 1974 Bowling Gre<>n -State University WrestliJ,g Ttam. O'Neil, who compiled a 15-2 regular season mark, finished second in the Mid-American Conference !58-pound weight division. • -----.,.--------------..:.-..;--------PL&ASii FOLD HERE Cleve l and 000 100 020- 3 7 1 Milw 001 000 00 1- 2 7 1 J . Perry , Sanders (9 ), and Dupcan . Colborn , Murphy (8). and Porter . WP - J . Perr,y (1 . 1) . LP - Colborn (Q . l) . · $ NEW YORK (UP!) - "We are at war, '' American Basket~ ba il Association Commissioner' Mike Storen declared three months ago at the All..Star game when it had become obvious that the hoped-!or merger with the National B·asketball Association was going nowhere. The ABA loaded its cannon with some heavy am· munition - a $30C·million antitrust suit that's still a long way from being resolved--and now the seven-year-<>ld league, borrowing a little strategy fr om the fledgling World Football League, is hitting the NBA with an open raid on their ta lent. Golden State 's Cazzie Russell will be among the first players chose n today and Atlanta's Pete · Maravich will he another. So will Portland's Geoff Petrie, Chicago's Cliff Ray, Budfaio's Bob Kauffman and New York's Henry Bibby, Fifty NBA players in all will be selected by the 10 ABA teams, who hope that at least a few of them will eventually sign. The targets of the ABA will be NBA players who have played out their option, have three years or less remaining on ·their present contracts or who are dissatisfied with their current teams. Memphis, owned by Charlie Finley, and Virginia, owned by )'arl Foreman, will flip a coin to determine which gets first choice . Denver picks third, followed by San Diego, San Antonio, Indiafla , Carolina , Utah, Kentuc~y and New York. "I'm hoping that the clubs won't choose NBA players just because of their names," Storen said: "I hope they've done some Investigating and .. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Ame ri ca n League 'Boston 090 010 000- 1 7 1 N .Y . 010 010 OOx - 2 91 · T ian t (0 -ll and Montgomery ; Stottlemvre {2 1) and Munson. '4"Tll: PORK ROAS·T 3lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. LARG£ FRANKS 2- FRESH CHIC-KENS I lb. HAM SALAD and Charlie Marshall loaded the bases. -Right fielder Gary George singled, scoring Stobarl and Nesse lroad, with Marshall taking third and George second on a throwing error by the righ t fielder. Sophomore shorl<lop Mick Davenport the n sing led, plating Marshall with George stopping at third . Auit, who began the inning, walked, and went to second on a wild pitch, with George racing home with the go~ahead run . However, Magnotta was called out on stri kes and Ash whiffed to end the inning. But the between . inning break was ail the time the Marauders had to rejoice, for Jackson came back for seven of its own on two hit batsmen, the former being picked off by Ash ; a single, pinch-hit home 'run over the right centerfield fence by Tim Meadows, a strike out, an error, and four straight singles, the latter two co ming off relieve r Jeff McKinney. Ault lasted four. and two thirds innings, and yielded 12 runs, 8 of which were earned, on six hits and six walks. The junior righthander struck out six . McKinney walked none, struck out none and gave up one run on three hits. · Iva! Sh ields slar ted fo r Jackson and was going fine until that fifth frame. In all, he gave up six earned runs on fiVe hits and struck out two while wal king six . He was replaced by Jeff Conroy with one out and six ruos home in the fifth. Conroy went the remaining two and two thirds innings, giving up two hits, striking out four and wa lking three. This afternoon the Marauders face the Southwes tern Highlanders in a double header al Mid<)leport begi nning at 4 p.m. Meigs 000 070 0- 7 7 4 Jackson 510 070 X-13 9 I Auit, McKjnney ( o), and Ash. Shields, Co nr oy (5), and · Bragg. Umpires - Dick Doty and John Lloyd. ( 11 innings) Los Ang · 000 00 1 002 02 - 5 9 0 Ci n ci 012 000 000 00 - 3 6 0 . Messe r smith , Marshall (8), B~etNer ( 9) and Ferguson ; K 1rby, Borbon (8 ), Norm an (11) and Bench . WP - erewer ( 1.Q); LP- Norman 10-n . HR s- Mes sersm ifh ( lstl , Wynn "(5t h ). (441) FRONTS lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS ' ROUND STEAK SL ICED BACON WIENERS SMOKED SAUSAGE 0 deficit, won the series opener 5-3. nln a clutch situa tion, I! said Alston ,' "I would just as soon see Russell up at the plate as anyone on the club. It just seems to me that he ki cks himself in the tai l when runnerS are on base. " I do consciously bear down more when runners are on base," admitted Russell. "I concentrate more ... don't swing at just anything they throw up at the plate." Wyril1 's home run was his fifth. He also has three doubles and a triple among his 12 hits. "Wynn sure amazes me," said Dodger batting coach Dbde Walker. "l look at him and wonder whe re he generates such power. He's like Hank Aaron, though. He will fool you when you see him in civies. That's because you don't see the strength he has fro m the waist up, in the chest, shoulders, and arms." Jim Brewer, a long-time Red nemesis, pitched hitless bail the last three innings to gain his first victory. He took over af ter Mike Marshall put the Reds down in order in U1e eighth. Reds starter Clay Kirby was working on a one-hit shutout with a three-run lead when Dodger pitcher Andy Messersmith homered in the sixth. A stiff back forced Kirby from the game after seven innings. It was "then that Borbon, vi.c tim of the Dodgers' ninth inning uprising, entered the game. Roger Nelso n goes against Dodger lefty Doug R.au in the series !ina le tonight. COMMITTEE NAMED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (.UP!) - Dr. Peter Baldino, chairman of · th e Foundations of · Education Depart.ment at will go for pia¥ers they think . Younstown State University, they might be a.ble . to sign. has heen named chairman of a Picking names like Bob'Lanier nine-member search · comor Karecm Abdul-Jabbar, who mittee to select a new athletic are tied to long..term contracts, would be a waste of time.. .. " director for the school. The committee, composed of Following the NBA part of administration, faculty, . stuthe draft, the ABA will condents and alumni, will select a clude its collegiate draft, the successor to retiring athletic first two rounds of which were Wpliard Webster . held secretly last month. ,. ·.• \ .. I. ' .' I --- : I, ' ' Ij··, . .' . ,. .. . ..I. .' \ ...L;. -- ' I . . I I . ' I ·, ' ·.! I, ' . .,. ·, \ · .. . ' .. ,. ,·, I ,I· , . ' . • J_l . '. -1. .. • �-- - . I • ' • ' . ' -· .' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April11, 1974 ABA pushes war Jackson takes slugfest 13..7 BY DENNY FOBES JACKSON - As Meigs Mentor Donald ( Pizzle) Wolfe said in the seventh inning: "What can you say ab<Jut this game! ... " The Meigs Marauders fell behind S-0 early, then exploded · lor seven runs in the top of the · filt)J inning, before giving up se~en runs in the bottom of the fifth , as the Jackson lronmen kept the Marauders winless in three loop contests, 13-7. The game's four pitchers combined to yield 15 bases on balls and 16 hits, while the. Ironmen committed just one error to the Marauders' four . Everything looked b)eak for Meigs in the first' inning, as Jackson plated five runs on a double by catc her Tom Bra~g. .two walks, a fielder's choice, a double by right fie lder Cliff Swan and a throw ing error by Meigs ca tcher Mick Ash when' he attempted to pick Swan off third. Ash later made up for that mistake, however, proving to Swan that his arm is fur real when he caugh t the lronrnan when. Mike Magnotta grounded too far off first base in the fifth to the slwrts tup who fo1·ced inning. Aplt at second. Ash the n lined a sj ngle, Jackson upped it.c; margin to 6-0 in the second on two walb followed by Wolfe's second hit, and a single by third baseman a double . . Rick Stobarl smacked a Dave Griffiths. grounder to the shortstop who All was quiet 011 the . elected to get Ash at the plate, Marauder fro nt, with centerfielder Dave Wolfe getting but the throw was too late with the I on~ hit. a single in the first, Stobart reaching safely on· the fi el der 's choice and Wolfe until t he firth inning . Meigs sta rting pitcher and holding second. SeCond baseman Mik e loser Perk Au lt started the inning off with a single. but was Nesse!road then lined a single wipe9 out on a field er·~ choke to score Wolfe, and a wal k to Reds blow 3-1 lead in ninth, • fall 5-3 to Dodgers m 11th Los Ange les during the winter, CINCINNATI (UP!) homered for one of two runs Jimmy Wynn was born in which enabled the Dodgers to Cincinnati but he seems to have found a home in Los lie the Cincinna ti Reds in the ninth inning Tuesday night. Angeles. "Wynn's homer woke us up," · The 5-foot-9, 170-pound said Dodge r Manager Walt Wynn, swapped by Houston to Alston . A bases-loaded double by Bill Russell off Fred Norman with one out in the lith inning put the Reds to rest as the Dodgers, wiping out an ea rly 3- Logan trips GAHS 13 to 9 After Logan took a 2-0 lead in Logan scored four unearned two for 'four at the plate. rur.s in the top of the eighth Catcher John Corby played the top of the thi rd, GAHS inning to defeat Gallipolis 13-9 an outstanding defensive game came back with four runs in il• half of the third. in a Southeastern Ohio League for the Chieftains. Logan forged ahead 7-4 with Gallipolis managed only five baseball game on Memorial five runs in the fifth. safeties off Logan pitching Field Tuesday 'evening. The Devils tied it up 7-ali in Jim Kemper's bases-loaded three were for extra · bases. the bottom of the fifth. Logan double to deep centerfield off Mike Watson, Bill Holland and relief hurler Jim Niday proved Mike Sickles each had doubles plated two in the sixth. GAHS to be the big blow of the day for for the Blue Devils. Logan added single runs in the six th and seventh frames. Coach Kelly Stillwell's hurlers issued 14 walks. Friday, GAHS wi II host Chieftains. league-leading Wellston . CoLogan scored two runs on SEO standings league leader Athens plays at Kemper's smash, and added Logan Friday. two insurance runs on singles . SE OA l BASEBALL W L · R OR Box score: by Mitch Wright, Rob Myers T eam A th ens J 1 25 6 . and Roger Sbaw. · We l ls lon 3 1 27 18 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS(lJ) 3 1 9 7 PLAY· ER - Po s. AB R H All four Chieftain runs in the I ro nton Logan 3 J 27 25 Kerry Meadows , 2b <1 3 1 extra frame were scored with Waver ly 3 2 18 22 T~ rr y Lea sure. If 5. 3 3 I 3 19 26 John Corby. c 3 2 2 one out following two GAHS Jackson Meigs o 3 12 21 Milch Wr ight. lb -p 5 1 3 errors, the fourth and fifth of Gallipolis 0 ·3 10 22 J im Kemper , lf - 1b 4 2 2 '16 16 147 147 RichHartman .J b 5 2 0 the game for the Blue Devils. TOTAL Monday's results : Roy Myers , cf 4 0 1 The regulation game (seven (Makeups ) Roger Shaw , ss 5 o 1 Bruce H anda , p I ' 0 0 innings) ended in a 9-9 dead- I ronton 5 Mei gs 3 Logan 9 waver l y s John Lanning , p 2 0 0 lock. Tuesday's results : M i ke Summers . rf 2 0 0 40 13 13 The contest was completed Logan 13 Gal l ipolis 9 (8 in · TOTALS nings l GAHS BLU E OEVIL5(9) under the lights on Memorial Jackson 13 Meigs 7 PLAYER - Ft6s. AB R H Bre tt Wi lson. 2b 4 1 1 Field . Logan's bus broke down Waverly J I ro nton I Athens 10 Wellston 0 Mike Watson. Jb 3 1 1 enroute to Gallipolis. The game Friday's games: Bi ll Holland , SS ·Cf 2 2 1 Jim Perr y, p -ss 3 2 .o was slated to begin at 4, but Athens a t Logan We ll ston a t Ga ll ipo l is Ga r y Swain , 11 4 1 1 didn 't get flllderway until 5:20 Jackson a t Iron ton Mike Berridg e, c I 1 0 Waverly at M e igs Mike Sickles , 1b 2 o 1 p.m. Leo n Briggs, c f -r t 1 1 0 The victory left LHS with a 3Rick Ba r cus. rt 2 0 0 J im Niday , cf -p 2 0 0 2 season mark. Inside the · TOTALS 1S 9 S SEOAL, Logan upped Its mark MIX NAMED Score by innings ~ PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) - Logan oo2 052 04- 13 .13·2 at 3-2. • GAHS 004 031 10- 9-5·5 Gallipolis dropped to 3-4 on Ron Mix , 35, onetime Winning pi tc her - Wright (2 · the year. Inside the SEOAL, American Football League , l) ; Losing pi t cller - Niday (0 1) ; In nings p itc hed ~ Handa . the Blue Devils are 0-3. standout an d more recentlY 2; La nning 3; Wri ght, 3; Perry Mitch Wright, the third of legal coWJsel for the San Diego five and one .fhird : N iday, two two .thirds ; Wild pitch three Logan hurlers, was Chargers, has been named and Niday ; At ba t s off - Handa , 7 ; credited with the win. Bruce general inanager of the Port~ Lann in g 8, Wright, 10 ; Perry 27; Niday , 13; H i fS off Handa started for the Chiefs. land Storm of the new World . Han d a; 2 ; Lanning , O; Wright ~ 3; Perry 9; Niday , 4; Runs o ff He was relieved · by John Football league. "Th' · · · · - Ha nda, 4; L a nni ng 3 ; Lanning in the third. Wright IS IS a maJor move In Wrigh t. 2; Perry 9 ; Niday <1 ; pitched the final three rungs SOlidifying Our clUb and eslab- '. BaSe ·On ·balls off - Handa , 6; lishlng a base towards getting La nn ing, 6; Wrignr. 2; Perry ' " for the visitors. Niday 1; Str uck ou t by Jim Perry tossed the first some established NFL p)ayers Handa . 2; Lanning 3; Wrig nt 3; Perry 8; Niday 4; Hit by p i t five and two-thirds innings for io 1·ump to our team in the ched ball ...:..... Briggs, by . Handa ; GAHS. Niday finished the World Football League," said Earned runs - GAHS 9, L ogan Storm owner Bruce Gelker. 8 ; l eft on bases GAHS 9, game for the home club. Logan 8; Ext r a base hits Gelker 8DDOWJCed Mix's hir- Watson , Holland , Si ckles, Terry Leasure and Mitch · es ; Corb y , home run ; Wright each had three safeties mg at a R0 tary Cl Ub 1uncheon doubl Kemper , doub l e ; Sac r i f ice Sick l es ; Errors Watson. in five trips to pace Logan's 13- Tuesday. Mix Was an all-pro offensive Holl ey (2) swai n , B r iggs ; hit attack. John Corby had a Wrigt1t, Summe rs ; Umpir es two-run homer to deep leit in tackle witll the Chargers nine Smit.n and In gles ; Scorer Har 6our . the third rung . Kemper .was of his 12 years. • . Meat Distributor ·D & D 830 E. Mam Pomeroy, Oh1u · ' USDA GROUND BEEf............... sge lb. SIDES BEEF ROUND STEAK .............~1.39 lb. CHOICE LB. 8~ (440) Jib. z lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. HINDS LB. Sl.05 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 79~ Prices Include Cutting Wrapping (442) RIB STEAK RO UND STEAK CHU CK ROAH STE W MEAT GROUND BEEF . $ $ Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. ' .. ! -I!JI!II!!I~~~~ .. Ma jo r Leagu e Res ult s By United Press In t ern ational Nalionar L ea gue New York 100 000 000- 1 4 1 Montr eal 000 000 13x - 4 6 0 Seaver !0 -1J and Hodg es; 11en ko , Taylor {91 and Foo t e. WP - Renko (1 .0) HR - Staub (2.J. Ba i l ey ( 1). I 12 innings) Pittsburgh 30 1 010 000 003- -· r • !. ,. \ \ .. Super Chicago 400 001 000 000~ S 8 0 Ell is, Hernandez (7) , G i usti { 8). Kison (11) and Sanguil l en; Reuschel , Kremmel (7), Burris (8) , Pina (8), Paul (12 ), Stone ( 12) and Mifferwa l d. Lundstedt (10). WP - Kison ( J . l) . LP Paul (0 -I J. HRs:-Oiiver (1 ), \;:u·rlP n-'11111 . HPhnP.r (J). EALDEAL 99¢ :::c (.) z: ..... SEJ.l·A·BRATION! "Truly the right car at the right time" Try these right cars at ' . th'e rig ht prices . Ill:: I 1972 FOR D TOR INO 4 dr . sedan. Power steerinQ, au to lrans." Ford' s in te rmediate sized car .·One loca l owner. S\995 I 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 4dr . sedan. Only 9.714 easy miles. 6cyl., std . sh i ft. Almost like the day it was so ld! 1974 CHEVROLE T VB CHEVELLE MAL IBU S249S dr . sedan. 4 On l y 1.547 tender mi les. A i r conditioned . Showroom clean. S3695 1971 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr . hard lop. On ly 32,235 carelu l miles . Shows t en der car e. Loaded wi th all ·eq uipment . Ne-w one cost dppro x . $1 1, 000 - This is near l y n ew! One ' carefu l loca l owner . S499S -..:;,..:_-...<i·<.,··•,li'W)i." 1972 DODGE v.a c'HALLENG ER, 2 dr. haiCJ'iop. Bea'GiiluT.... l ight green with dark green viny l roof. Power st eer ing , auto. trans . 318 V -8 , ore loca l owne r . $1 995 1972 FORD 6 CYL. MAVERICK GRABBER , 2 dr . sedan , 011e loca I owner. $229.5 1971 FORQ TORINO 4 dr' ., 302 V-8, au toma·tre:~t\~~..;:~.~-~ .1395-· .... 1970MAVERICK 2dr 6cyl. 11295 1970 DATSUN PICKUP4dr. $1495 1970 FORD v.a RANCH WAGON . 1969 FORp LTO COUPE. P S., P B , A. T. $1195 1995 1968 PLYMOUTH V-84 Or. 1495 Keith Goble Ford See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson or Keith Goble Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, 0. ·---------------------------------------------------------- 000 100' 100- 2 41 Texas 000 200 01:.; - 3 52 Save 38¢ \~ ,. wi th thi s coupon Our Banq ue t on a Bun! Two ope n-flame bro i led beef- A truly ""SUPER "" deal! Get our BIG · one .. Super Shef ·, along with our tender . go lde n-brown fre nc h fr~es , and a so f1 drink' M San Fran 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Houston 000 021 Olx - 4 9 0 Will.qughby , Ba rr (6) and Rudolph , Rader t7l; Gr iffin 12 · I) and Edward s . L P- W i i iOUQh · by (l -2). HR - Griffin ( 1s t.) burgers to pped with me l l e~ Kraft cheese. our speci al sa uce and chopped lettuce. ·Cou pon goo d unli l JUNE 15 at BURGER CHEF . 1503 EASTERN AVE . Ham'n Cheese .--:e A Z \ ca 4/99¢ Save31¢ countrv flavored ham, all over with savory Swiss cheese, and our spe- .melte~ "'A. • lo pped with melt ed Krari chees_e, on a toasted bun. a toasted bun, Coupon good until JUNE 15 M at BURGER CHEF. 1503 EASTERN AVE. ·c with this coupon ,00% fresh gro~Jnd beef "br'oll ed over open-flames' A hot , heapln ' helpin ' of -c.J-· I r Save41¢ · with thi s co'u pon· sauce .on M .CheeSeburger 2/994 cial :::c (.) 2/$1.00 Save 36t San Diego ooo 000 002 - 2 8 2 Atlanta 010 030,0Q)( - 4·_L\ Arlin Tro edson (8) and Kendall ; Reed , A k er [9), Frise l la (9) and ·bates . WP Reed (2 -1). LP - Ar l i n 11 -2) . HR - Evans (2nd) . Kan bty Big Shef(i) w1lh th is coupor1 St . Loui s 110 010 000- 3 9 1 Phila 001 015 30x - 10 13 I G ibson , Ri c hert (7), Pen a OJ, Th ompson (8) and Si mmon s ; Car l ton ( 1-0) and Boone. LP G i bSon (0. 1). -~ wood(l - J) . HRs - Jackson (6); ' Bandc (2 ). . I ' ll 's Mu sta ng 's · lOth . An niversary (April 17th, 19764) . This calls for a small car -------------------------~ :::) Coupon good until JUNE 15 M ·at BURGER CHEF, 1503 EASTERN AVE. Double Ch~burger >...... s Treat . 2/994 z: Fish Sandwich Save29¢ cho pped le ttuce ·a nd special tartar sauce . ou; •, . . Cou~on ~God until JUNE 15 M· at BURGER . 15()3 EASTERN AV~ . ·' ' ; .. .' J \ I ' I • with this co upon A tasty fi sh ' fille t to 1·ped with me.tted Kr8ft cheese bun . ' Coupon good until JUNE 15 . ·M at BURGER C.HEF. 1503 EASTERN f>,VE . 0 /894 Save31¢ with this coupon Two full·size patties of ope,.:. flame broiled ground beef, and a.. t, opp i ng .~o f melted Kraft cheese on a' toaSted Wn!v games scheduled ) •. Car Headquarters CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE B 15 l Chicago 001 0"10 0 1 0 ~ 3 7 1' Oakl and 000 10210x ~ d 7 2 Wood , Goss&ge (7) , P1tlock (7) and Herrmann ; Llnblad, Knowles 17 ), Fingers 8 and · Fosse ; WP -:- Llndblad ( 1--0 ) . LP , Small at Minn 100 000 005 - 6 7 1 California 000 000 000 - o 52 Decker . Campbell (7) and Borgm<wn : Ryan (2 ·2) and Rodr:iguez WP - Decker 1 1-l l. HRs- Hisle (2) . 11> • I Busby. (2 -1 ), and Heil l y ; Clyde, Fouc·ault (8 1 and Bil lings, Sundberg (9 l. WP - • Foucaul' ( 1-0) . HR s- Mayberry 13 ), Burroughs ( 5) . · GROUND CHU CK ·Phone Us (443) 23 lb. lb. ROUND STEA K.,. 2 lb. BEEF LIVER Your __.......,Orderl 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. SPARE RIBS SEMI -aONELESS HAM .992-3502 11.9 tb. a~g .l MOST VALUABLE BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (UP!) ~ Senior Dennis O'Neil of Cleveland (Orange High Scho~l) has been named the most valuable wrestler on the 1974 Bowling Gre<>n -State University WrestliJ,g Ttam. O'Neil, who compiled a 15-2 regular season mark, finished second in the Mid-American Conference !58-pound weight division. • -----.,.--------------..:.-..;--------PL&ASii FOLD HERE Cleve l and 000 100 020- 3 7 1 Milw 001 000 00 1- 2 7 1 J . Perry , Sanders (9 ), and Dupcan . Colborn , Murphy (8). and Porter . WP - J . Perr,y (1 . 1) . LP - Colborn (Q . l) . · $ NEW YORK (UP!) - "We are at war, '' American Basket~ ba il Association Commissioner' Mike Storen declared three months ago at the All..Star game when it had become obvious that the hoped-!or merger with the National B·asketball Association was going nowhere. The ABA loaded its cannon with some heavy am· munition - a $30C·million antitrust suit that's still a long way from being resolved--and now the seven-year-<>ld league, borrowing a little strategy fr om the fledgling World Football League, is hitting the NBA with an open raid on their ta lent. Golden State 's Cazzie Russell will be among the first players chose n today and Atlanta's Pete · Maravich will he another. So will Portland's Geoff Petrie, Chicago's Cliff Ray, Budfaio's Bob Kauffman and New York's Henry Bibby, Fifty NBA players in all will be selected by the 10 ABA teams, who hope that at least a few of them will eventually sign. The targets of the ABA will be NBA players who have played out their option, have three years or less remaining on ·their present contracts or who are dissatisfied with their current teams. Memphis, owned by Charlie Finley, and Virginia, owned by )'arl Foreman, will flip a coin to determine which gets first choice . Denver picks third, followed by San Diego, San Antonio, Indiafla , Carolina , Utah, Kentuc~y and New York. "I'm hoping that the clubs won't choose NBA players just because of their names," Storen said: "I hope they've done some Investigating and .. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Ame ri ca n League 'Boston 090 010 000- 1 7 1 N .Y . 010 010 OOx - 2 91 · T ian t (0 -ll and Montgomery ; Stottlemvre {2 1) and Munson. '4"Tll: PORK ROAS·T 3lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. LARG£ FRANKS 2- FRESH CHIC-KENS I lb. HAM SALAD and Charlie Marshall loaded the bases. -Right fielder Gary George singled, scoring Stobarl and Nesse lroad, with Marshall taking third and George second on a throwing error by the righ t fielder. Sophomore shorl<lop Mick Davenport the n sing led, plating Marshall with George stopping at third . Auit, who began the inning, walked, and went to second on a wild pitch, with George racing home with the go~ahead run . However, Magnotta was called out on stri kes and Ash whiffed to end the inning. But the between . inning break was ail the time the Marauders had to rejoice, for Jackson came back for seven of its own on two hit batsmen, the former being picked off by Ash ; a single, pinch-hit home 'run over the right centerfield fence by Tim Meadows, a strike out, an error, and four straight singles, the latter two co ming off relieve r Jeff McKinney. Ault lasted four. and two thirds innings, and yielded 12 runs, 8 of which were earned, on six hits and six walks. The junior righthander struck out six . McKinney walked none, struck out none and gave up one run on three hits. · Iva! Sh ields slar ted fo r Jackson and was going fine until that fifth frame. In all, he gave up six earned runs on fiVe hits and struck out two while wal king six . He was replaced by Jeff Conroy with one out and six ruos home in the fifth. Conroy went the remaining two and two thirds innings, giving up two hits, striking out four and wa lking three. This afternoon the Marauders face the Southwes tern Highlanders in a double header al Mid<)leport begi nning at 4 p.m. Meigs 000 070 0- 7 7 4 Jackson 510 070 X-13 9 I Auit, McKjnney ( o), and Ash. Shields, Co nr oy (5), and · Bragg. Umpires - Dick Doty and John Lloyd. ( 11 innings) Los Ang · 000 00 1 002 02 - 5 9 0 Ci n ci 012 000 000 00 - 3 6 0 . Messe r smith , Marshall (8), B~etNer ( 9) and Ferguson ; K 1rby, Borbon (8 ), Norm an (11) and Bench . WP - erewer ( 1.Q); LP- Norman 10-n . HR s- Mes sersm ifh ( lstl , Wynn "(5t h ). (441) FRONTS lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS ' ROUND STEAK SL ICED BACON WIENERS SMOKED SAUSAGE 0 deficit, won the series opener 5-3. nln a clutch situa tion, I! said Alston ,' "I would just as soon see Russell up at the plate as anyone on the club. It just seems to me that he ki cks himself in the tai l when runnerS are on base. " I do consciously bear down more when runners are on base," admitted Russell. "I concentrate more ... don't swing at just anything they throw up at the plate." Wyril1 's home run was his fifth. He also has three doubles and a triple among his 12 hits. "Wynn sure amazes me," said Dodger batting coach Dbde Walker. "l look at him and wonder whe re he generates such power. He's like Hank Aaron, though. He will fool you when you see him in civies. That's because you don't see the strength he has fro m the waist up, in the chest, shoulders, and arms." Jim Brewer, a long-time Red nemesis, pitched hitless bail the last three innings to gain his first victory. He took over af ter Mike Marshall put the Reds down in order in U1e eighth. Reds starter Clay Kirby was working on a one-hit shutout with a three-run lead when Dodger pitcher Andy Messersmith homered in the sixth. A stiff back forced Kirby from the game after seven innings. It was "then that Borbon, vi.c tim of the Dodgers' ninth inning uprising, entered the game. Roger Nelso n goes against Dodger lefty Doug R.au in the series !ina le tonight. COMMITTEE NAMED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (.UP!) - Dr. Peter Baldino, chairman of · th e Foundations of · Education Depart.ment at will go for pia¥ers they think . Younstown State University, they might be a.ble . to sign. has heen named chairman of a Picking names like Bob'Lanier nine-member search · comor Karecm Abdul-Jabbar, who mittee to select a new athletic are tied to long..term contracts, would be a waste of time.. .. " director for the school. The committee, composed of Following the NBA part of administration, faculty, . stuthe draft, the ABA will condents and alumni, will select a clude its collegiate draft, the successor to retiring athletic first two rounds of which were Wpliard Webster . held secretly last month. ,. ·.• \ .. I. ' .' I --- : I, ' ' Ij··, . .' . ,. .. . ..I. .' \ ...L;. -- ' I . . I I . ' I ·, ' ·.! I, ' . .,. ·, \ · .. . ' .. ,. ,·, I ,I· , . ' . • J_l . '. -1. .. • �. ' • ' j 1- Tke Daily ~ntinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, a·.. April1 7, 1974 0 .- Phillies for real, ·. · clo,u t Cards, 10-3 . Ex-fighter . , to stand trial VAN NUYS. Calif. IUPI I - Ft•atherweight boxer "Irish'' Frankie Crawford, a unc· timc contcndct· for the world lllle,.is scheduled lor trial June 4 on charges he used .threats to attempt to tollcct an alleged debt from actur Kubcrt C41nrad. , By FRED DOwN three-run, eighth-inning rally UPI Spons Writer with a single and stolen base as Crawford pleaded iiUtocent ~londay in Superior Court. Dave Cash thinks the Phila- the Expos won their twiceHe is ~c c u st·d of using the telephone to threaten Conrad delplJill Phillies are "for real." delayed home opener. Ron with "underworld characters " to collect $7,000. Conrad. the Also that it won't he long before Fairly" singled in the liestar of the televis ion series ' 1The . D.A. '' and '.'Wild, Wild Philadelphia fans think the breaking run and two more West," has denied owing the money. same of him. Crawford, who is free on $1,500 bond, was a rrested at "It's commg . ... we 're reaII y runs scored on shortstop Ted Martinez' error. Steve Renko his Burbank home Jan . 22. The actor reportedly told police close," chortled the 25-year-<Jid was "the winner and Tom Crawford called his home in mid-Ja nuary and demanded second baseman after the Seaver the loser. payment ol the alleged debt. Phillies heat the St. Louis Pirates 8 Cubs 5: Crawford had a professional record ol 39 wins including Cardinals, 10-3, Thesday night Frank Taveras singled in the 18 knockouts, 15 losses and live dra,.s. He fought lor the for their fifth straight victory. tie-breaking run in the 12th and } world featherweight title in 1970 and 1971 and lost both ~::: "As soon as these guys learn Manny Sanguillen followed :::: matches. · :y:: how good we are, there is no with a two-run double- his first N :::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;\~i telling what we can do. Right . hit of the season - as the now we can play defense with Pirates scored their second anybody." victory in nine games. AI Philadelphia fans were less Oliver and Rich Hebner than enthusiastic when the homered for the Pirates while Phillies acquired Cash from Jose Cardenal connected for Pittsburgh---in a winter trade the Cubs. Bruce Kison , the because they doubted hi s fourth Pirate pitcher, wa s the defensive ability. They started WiMer . By RI<;K VAN SANT spil<. to warm up· to him Thesday CINCINNATl iUPI )Artifi"About three minutes for " night, however, when he had ~ial turf replaces grass, comb1g jawful is about it." he SiiYS. three hits and drove in three putenzed scoreboards now "The juice ;wei s;d1v<1 bu ild ·up runs in addition to robbing Ken Pirates drop SW pain t pictures and one leag ue quickly, but }'ou cml lea rn to Reitz with a fine defensive play even sports something called control it. Juol keep ca lm. " in the ninth inning. in non-loop tilt designated hitters. but one Chewing l ob<~cco co mes into The Big Thrill thing stays the same in base- the Reds clubhou se by the case "Taking that hit away from fu ll . Equ ip men t Manager Oc rPaced by Tim Stout's three ball - chewing tobacco. Reitz was the big thrill," Cash Take the Ci ncinnati Reds for nie Stowe sees to that. hits, Coach Chuck Dowler 's added. "! take pride in my " Sometimes Red Man sen ds defense. I know I have to prove North Gallia Pirates posted ex ample . Led by 10-year chewinr ve t-- us several cases, but when to the people · in Philly I ca n their first victory of the season play both sides of this game. Thesday night, 15-8 over South- eran Alex Grammas, the third none comes in I have to go out base coach, nearly hal f the 25- and buy it. " says Stowe, who Some people say I can't play western. The game will not count in man Red s r os ter admits to has been chewi ng since he was defense but I have the statistics the league standings but will be ·grabbing a jawfu l of tobacco 15 yea rs old and a "Reds batto prove I can.'' boy. Cash, who raised his batting added to the all game stan· now and then. dings. · .,., go through a pack a In his 26-year associatioll w.ith average to .289, singled in runs Stout )lammered a double, game," says Grammas, who ba se ball, Stowe has become . in the third and fifth innings single and triple . Terry Carter, won't trot out to the third base sor't of a tobacco his toria n and and tripled in a third run in a five-run sixth inning which Russell and Phil Lewis had the coaching box without a pack- chief storyteller . age of " Red Man " tucked in He claims Rocky Bridges. a paved the way for Steve Highlander hits. his hip pocket. former utility infield er with the Bill Petrie was the winning Carlton to win his first game of "But only at the ballpark ,'' Reds, was the greates t chewer the season. Carlton went the hurler while Carter was distance, allowing nine hits and charged with the loss. Carter he adds. "I never chew any in the game. place else. I don 't know why . "'Three packs a day," recalls striking out four. Bob Gibson issued nine walks. I guess I just associate chew- Stowe. "Rocky went through at Monday, Symmes Valley suffered the loss. Los Angeles defeated Cincin- posted a lopsided 19-9 triumph ing tobacco with baseball and least three a da y. He used to nothing else." come in the clubhouse in the nati, 5-3, in 11 innings, Houston over the Pirates . Among the dozen other Red. s afternoon, si t down and chew a In !l make-up game Tuesday downed San Francisco, 4-0, chewers are Manager Sparky pack right there. He wouldn't Atlanta beat San Diego, 4-2; night, . winless Hannan Trace Montreal topped the New York surprised 1973 champion Anderson and sta r catcher do any thing else . .Just si t there · and chew it." Mets, 4-1, and Pittsburgh Symmes . Valley, .6-1. Coach Johnny Bench . But Pete Rose won 't touch Reds outfielder Andy kosco scored an 8-5, 12-inning Tom Belville's Wildcats are chews but his wi fe doesn't kn ow triumph over the Chicago Cubs now 1-3 in the SVAC while the the stuff. He did once. · "I .was a rookie and some it_ in other National League Vikings are 3-2. veterans told me to try some. "! wouldn't dream about games. But they didn 't tell me what I chewing at home or any other In the American Leag~~e it REYNOLDS SIGNED was supposed to do with it. I plac e but the ba llpark ," he was New York 2 Boston 1, BALTIMO!IE (U P!) Cleveland 3 Milwaukee · 2, Relief pitcher Bob Reynolds didn 't know you spit it. I swal- says. "'I don 't wa nt my wife Texas 3 Kansas City 2, Oakland agreed to salary terms with the lowed it. You talk about sick. to know I chew so 1 brusl1 my teeth rea l good. " 4 Chicago 3 and Minnesota 6 Baltimore Orioles Thesday, ,~· Never again." Some oldtimers spin yarns Al'e there any rea l benefi ts! California 0. spokesman for the club afiabout accurate tobacco spitters, !rom chewing? Dodgers 5 Reds 3: nounced. Terms of the contract but Grammas insists the ulti- "They Cia im it keeps you Bill Russell's tw<H"Un single were not disclosed. mate is how long you can hold from drinkin g too muc h water ," with the bases filled in the lith The 6-foot, 200-pound rightinning gave reliever Jim hander has made four appear- a chaw in your mouth Petween says Grammas. Brewer his first' win of the ances this season for a 1-0 " It kee ps me from chewing APPLICATION FILED year. Rick Auerbach singled to record. gum and I don't lose fillings," NEW YORK (UP!) ~ A figu res Kosco. open the, 11th and the bases Reynolds' ·signing leaves group of businessmen, headed " It gives me something to do were loaded on a walk and a Pitcher Doyle Alexander as the single by Steve Garvey. Dan only Oriole still playing without by promoter Mark Binstein on the be nch, " says outfielder Tuesday filed an applicatio~ Cesar Geron im o. Driessen had a tw<H"Un single a contract. with the American Basketball for the Reds and pitcher Andy Ha s there been any de crease Association for a franchise in in the number of big league Messersmith homered for the . UNKIND Ctrr chewers? Dodgers. PLACENTIA, Calif. (UP!)- the upstate New York area . It was not known immediateAstros 4 Giants 0: "Just as many players are It has to he the unkindest cut of Tom Griffin pitched a four- all -naming a street for John ly whether the group was chewing now as 26 years ago ," hitter and hit a two-run homer Wooden in the town where Bob required to post any advance observes Stowe. "A lot of money to the league but it things have changed in base, in the fifth inning for the Boyd lives . expressed interest in exploring ball, but n9t chewitjg." · Astros, who have won · six -of Boyd has lived in the shadow their last eight games. Grif- of UCLA 's basketball wizard the potential of a new franchise And Stowe figures chewing fin's homer, the fourth of his since 1966 when he · started in the tri-dty area of Albany, has a great futur e in the sport. career, broke ·a scoreless coaching basketball at the Troy and Schenectady. "! saw a pretty good junior No arena is presently availa- college baseball team down in pitchibg duel with Jim University of Southern Califorble in that area and it is Florida during spring training." Willoughby. nia. unlikely the group is planning he says. "About 20 of their Braves 4 Padres 2: Now the city father of this to open any new franchise for players are already chewing." Darrell Evans' two-run small Orange County comnext season. homer was the ·· big blow of a munity, at the urging of City three-run fifth inning which Administrator Edwin Powell, helped to raise the Braves' are t'alking about naming a ' Reed carried street after Wooden. record to 6-5. Ron a shutout into the ninth before "They'll probably ·want me needing help from Jack Aker to cut the ribbon," sai~ Boyd, and Danny Frisella. It marked who has lived here since last the first time the Braves had June . been over the .500-mark since To compound the whole the end of the 1971 season. thing, there is even talk of . Hank Aaron did not play. naming another street after Eipos 4 Mets 1: Wooden 's · wile, Nell. The Willie Davis triggered a Woodens live in Santa Monica . Chewing tobacco same in baseball ~- '' -a -~ ~ al ""' :00: ' ~- ----o ' .. ,, ·;!··~\ .: . , .. ::a !!1 ~ .... .... ::a 0 en ~ oft • PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY - 5 PM \\ JH£DSBJN!/sB.FDER t!?!H:i~ . 4 YARD ROLL \\\ ADHESIVE PAPER Spinners - Plugs . Jigs 22¢ 84¢ A VARIETY TO For s h e lf s. wa ll s, fur nit urc , e t c. SO Ro lls e.1ch s to r~. PLASTIC WORMS 6" LENGTH 7~. Rig Your Own 9e NO. 4 SNELLED HOOKS-PKG. OF 6 SPIN-CAST DIP NET Special Purchase! 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Rigid Welded Head Hardwood Handle $267' SHOVEL~ :a • ADJUST CARBURETOR M •• •• •• • ::.1:11 z r $267 -Open Back 10 lf4" Blade! · · e ADJUST VALVES ~ ... ~ • CHECK 'COMPRESSION • ••• •• •• • I . • Dorothy Reed brand . 4 different shampoos, co ld cream , dee p pore clean ser, lemon cream, hand lotion, ~ : PtENTY OF FREE Ot=I'ER EXPIRES4-30-74 DON WATTS •• ,I TOILETRIES . ., ' I v.w.· GALLI POLIS, OHIO r . 446-9800 . J· .. I [, .. I ~ \. . - • I . .' ..,, . PA'RKING .. t.NO METERS TO FEED I . STAY A WHILE. · ' ' • PT. Pleasant. •Mason ' . \ .. ' ' A DISCQUNT DEPARTMtNT _SlOII •:, I •, .: \ ., . I ' \, ' r . • Silver Bridge Plaza / I, • • ' ' '. 'I ' ., . \ ' \ �. ' • ' j 1- Tke Daily ~ntinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, a·.. April1 7, 1974 0 .- Phillies for real, ·. · clo,u t Cards, 10-3 . Ex-fighter . , to stand trial VAN NUYS. Calif. IUPI I - Ft•atherweight boxer "Irish'' Frankie Crawford, a unc· timc contcndct· for the world lllle,.is scheduled lor trial June 4 on charges he used .threats to attempt to tollcct an alleged debt from actur Kubcrt C41nrad. , By FRED DOwN three-run, eighth-inning rally UPI Spons Writer with a single and stolen base as Crawford pleaded iiUtocent ~londay in Superior Court. Dave Cash thinks the Phila- the Expos won their twiceHe is ~c c u st·d of using the telephone to threaten Conrad delplJill Phillies are "for real." delayed home opener. Ron with "underworld characters " to collect $7,000. Conrad. the Also that it won't he long before Fairly" singled in the liestar of the televis ion series ' 1The . D.A. '' and '.'Wild, Wild Philadelphia fans think the breaking run and two more West," has denied owing the money. same of him. Crawford, who is free on $1,500 bond, was a rrested at "It's commg . ... we 're reaII y runs scored on shortstop Ted Martinez' error. Steve Renko his Burbank home Jan . 22. The actor reportedly told police close," chortled the 25-year-<Jid was "the winner and Tom Crawford called his home in mid-Ja nuary and demanded second baseman after the Seaver the loser. payment ol the alleged debt. Phillies heat the St. Louis Pirates 8 Cubs 5: Crawford had a professional record ol 39 wins including Cardinals, 10-3, Thesday night Frank Taveras singled in the 18 knockouts, 15 losses and live dra,.s. He fought lor the for their fifth straight victory. tie-breaking run in the 12th and } world featherweight title in 1970 and 1971 and lost both ~::: "As soon as these guys learn Manny Sanguillen followed :::: matches. · :y:: how good we are, there is no with a two-run double- his first N :::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;\~i telling what we can do. Right . hit of the season - as the now we can play defense with Pirates scored their second anybody." victory in nine games. AI Philadelphia fans were less Oliver and Rich Hebner than enthusiastic when the homered for the Pirates while Phillies acquired Cash from Jose Cardenal connected for Pittsburgh---in a winter trade the Cubs. Bruce Kison , the because they doubted hi s fourth Pirate pitcher, wa s the defensive ability. They started WiMer . By RI<;K VAN SANT spil<. to warm up· to him Thesday CINCINNATl iUPI )Artifi"About three minutes for " night, however, when he had ~ial turf replaces grass, comb1g jawful is about it." he SiiYS. three hits and drove in three putenzed scoreboards now "The juice ;wei s;d1v<1 bu ild ·up runs in addition to robbing Ken Pirates drop SW pain t pictures and one leag ue quickly, but }'ou cml lea rn to Reitz with a fine defensive play even sports something called control it. Juol keep ca lm. " in the ninth inning. in non-loop tilt designated hitters. but one Chewing l ob<~cco co mes into The Big Thrill thing stays the same in base- the Reds clubhou se by the case "Taking that hit away from fu ll . Equ ip men t Manager Oc rPaced by Tim Stout's three ball - chewing tobacco. Reitz was the big thrill," Cash Take the Ci ncinnati Reds for nie Stowe sees to that. hits, Coach Chuck Dowler 's added. "! take pride in my " Sometimes Red Man sen ds defense. I know I have to prove North Gallia Pirates posted ex ample . Led by 10-year chewinr ve t-- us several cases, but when to the people · in Philly I ca n their first victory of the season play both sides of this game. Thesday night, 15-8 over South- eran Alex Grammas, the third none comes in I have to go out base coach, nearly hal f the 25- and buy it. " says Stowe, who Some people say I can't play western. The game will not count in man Red s r os ter admits to has been chewi ng since he was defense but I have the statistics the league standings but will be ·grabbing a jawfu l of tobacco 15 yea rs old and a "Reds batto prove I can.'' boy. Cash, who raised his batting added to the all game stan· now and then. dings. · .,., go through a pack a In his 26-year associatioll w.ith average to .289, singled in runs Stout )lammered a double, game," says Grammas, who ba se ball, Stowe has become . in the third and fifth innings single and triple . Terry Carter, won't trot out to the third base sor't of a tobacco his toria n and and tripled in a third run in a five-run sixth inning which Russell and Phil Lewis had the coaching box without a pack- chief storyteller . age of " Red Man " tucked in He claims Rocky Bridges. a paved the way for Steve Highlander hits. his hip pocket. former utility infield er with the Bill Petrie was the winning Carlton to win his first game of "But only at the ballpark ,'' Reds, was the greates t chewer the season. Carlton went the hurler while Carter was distance, allowing nine hits and charged with the loss. Carter he adds. "I never chew any in the game. place else. I don 't know why . "'Three packs a day," recalls striking out four. Bob Gibson issued nine walks. I guess I just associate chew- Stowe. "Rocky went through at Monday, Symmes Valley suffered the loss. Los Angeles defeated Cincin- posted a lopsided 19-9 triumph ing tobacco with baseball and least three a da y. He used to nothing else." come in the clubhouse in the nati, 5-3, in 11 innings, Houston over the Pirates . Among the dozen other Red. s afternoon, si t down and chew a In !l make-up game Tuesday downed San Francisco, 4-0, chewers are Manager Sparky pack right there. He wouldn't Atlanta beat San Diego, 4-2; night, . winless Hannan Trace Montreal topped the New York surprised 1973 champion Anderson and sta r catcher do any thing else . .Just si t there · and chew it." Mets, 4-1, and Pittsburgh Symmes . Valley, .6-1. Coach Johnny Bench . But Pete Rose won 't touch Reds outfielder Andy kosco scored an 8-5, 12-inning Tom Belville's Wildcats are chews but his wi fe doesn't kn ow triumph over the Chicago Cubs now 1-3 in the SVAC while the the stuff. He did once. · "I .was a rookie and some it_ in other National League Vikings are 3-2. veterans told me to try some. "! wouldn't dream about games. But they didn 't tell me what I chewing at home or any other In the American Leag~~e it REYNOLDS SIGNED was supposed to do with it. I plac e but the ba llpark ," he was New York 2 Boston 1, BALTIMO!IE (U P!) Cleveland 3 Milwaukee · 2, Relief pitcher Bob Reynolds didn 't know you spit it. I swal- says. "'I don 't wa nt my wife Texas 3 Kansas City 2, Oakland agreed to salary terms with the lowed it. You talk about sick. to know I chew so 1 brusl1 my teeth rea l good. " 4 Chicago 3 and Minnesota 6 Baltimore Orioles Thesday, ,~· Never again." Some oldtimers spin yarns Al'e there any rea l benefi ts! California 0. spokesman for the club afiabout accurate tobacco spitters, !rom chewing? Dodgers 5 Reds 3: nounced. Terms of the contract but Grammas insists the ulti- "They Cia im it keeps you Bill Russell's tw<H"Un single were not disclosed. mate is how long you can hold from drinkin g too muc h water ," with the bases filled in the lith The 6-foot, 200-pound rightinning gave reliever Jim hander has made four appear- a chaw in your mouth Petween says Grammas. Brewer his first' win of the ances this season for a 1-0 " It kee ps me from chewing APPLICATION FILED year. Rick Auerbach singled to record. gum and I don't lose fillings," NEW YORK (UP!) ~ A figu res Kosco. open the, 11th and the bases Reynolds' ·signing leaves group of businessmen, headed " It gives me something to do were loaded on a walk and a Pitcher Doyle Alexander as the single by Steve Garvey. Dan only Oriole still playing without by promoter Mark Binstein on the be nch, " says outfielder Tuesday filed an applicatio~ Cesar Geron im o. Driessen had a tw<H"Un single a contract. with the American Basketball for the Reds and pitcher Andy Ha s there been any de crease Association for a franchise in in the number of big league Messersmith homered for the . UNKIND Ctrr chewers? Dodgers. PLACENTIA, Calif. (UP!)- the upstate New York area . It was not known immediateAstros 4 Giants 0: "Just as many players are It has to he the unkindest cut of Tom Griffin pitched a four- all -naming a street for John ly whether the group was chewing now as 26 years ago ," hitter and hit a two-run homer Wooden in the town where Bob required to post any advance observes Stowe. "A lot of money to the league but it things have changed in base, in the fifth inning for the Boyd lives . expressed interest in exploring ball, but n9t chewitjg." · Astros, who have won · six -of Boyd has lived in the shadow their last eight games. Grif- of UCLA 's basketball wizard the potential of a new franchise And Stowe figures chewing fin's homer, the fourth of his since 1966 when he · started in the tri-dty area of Albany, has a great futur e in the sport. career, broke ·a scoreless coaching basketball at the Troy and Schenectady. "! saw a pretty good junior No arena is presently availa- college baseball team down in pitchibg duel with Jim University of Southern Califorble in that area and it is Florida during spring training." Willoughby. nia. unlikely the group is planning he says. "About 20 of their Braves 4 Padres 2: Now the city father of this to open any new franchise for players are already chewing." Darrell Evans' two-run small Orange County comnext season. homer was the ·· big blow of a munity, at the urging of City three-run fifth inning which Administrator Edwin Powell, helped to raise the Braves' are t'alking about naming a ' Reed carried street after Wooden. record to 6-5. Ron a shutout into the ninth before "They'll probably ·want me needing help from Jack Aker to cut the ribbon," sai~ Boyd, and Danny Frisella. It marked who has lived here since last the first time the Braves had June . been over the .500-mark since To compound the whole the end of the 1971 season. thing, there is even talk of . Hank Aaron did not play. naming another street after Eipos 4 Mets 1: Wooden 's · wile, Nell. The Willie Davis triggered a Woodens live in Santa Monica . Chewing tobacco same in baseball ~- '' -a -~ ~ al ""' :00: ' ~- ----o ' .. ,, ·;!··~\ .: . , .. ::a !!1 ~ .... .... ::a 0 en ~ oft • PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY - 5 PM \\ JH£DSBJN!/sB.FDER t!?!H:i~ . 4 YARD ROLL \\\ ADHESIVE PAPER Spinners - Plugs . Jigs 22¢ 84¢ A VARIETY TO For s h e lf s. wa ll s, fur nit urc , e t c. SO Ro lls e.1ch s to r~. PLASTIC WORMS 6" LENGTH 7~. Rig Your Own 9e NO. 4 SNELLED HOOKS-PKG. OF 6 SPIN-CAST DIP NET Special Purchase! Women's BRIEFS or BIKINIS Rod and Reel Set $1187 1s t Ouality . Save Now! 42 INCH $297 BUSH ROD NYLON . STRINGER Choo se from a varie ty of pa sle l colors or white. Fully c ui, regular 49c. ,..-----. Fre sh Water Brief or bikin i style . SPINNING REEL 19~ ALL SPRING STYL ES DRASTICALLY REDU CED ' $377 ' WOMEN'S '. P'ANT 24x45 ,-t· MULTI-COLOR SETS BRAIDED RUG JAMAICAS! SHORT SHORTS WOMEN'S SHORTS l'Ql ycs t c r a nd blend s . llcgnlar and half size >. Add to yo ur s11ring wardrobe as .wr make space. FULLY REVERSIBLE! NYLONS POLYESTERS WASHABLE 99AND $10· !l~Ji 6 30% Sizes 8 To 20 and 32 To 38 A Real Savinq s Event ! "ALAD DIN" Regular $2,94 .QUART SIZE ,THERMOS BOTTLE DURA"CLAD PLASTIC COVER '-.: "'·ij=-""~. TPen s or Wom en's PANTS $ 66 OR JEANS RUST P R 00 F! Whil e The y La st! Regul ar Values to S8.'!4 ON SALE TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ON TV ~j, OFF TH E REGU L/1\> PRI CE ON M JY "Giiddens" All Purpose SPRAY ENAMEL A HUGE SELECTION! ¢ WOMEN'S NEW SLEEVELESS 16 COLORS TANK TOP~ OR SHELLS Paints, most anything . - A line se lection of co mf ortable top s lo mix or m atch w ith your VOLKSWAGEN pa nts or s ho.-ts. Many fa b rics. VAlUES TO 69' "LANDERS" LARGE SIZE 8r- --:-- -· ~. m en -. :· N .... . 0 "V "· :1110; en Y' ~ I B·~ .z"' -·c • • Types 2,324 Slightly Higher •• •• INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR " • NEW PLUGS •• • • NEW IGNITION POINTS "• • ADJUST TIMING ·& DWEUING • ' c:· :1: ... , •• TUNE-UP SPECIAL '1780 Plus Tax ...• -> CD •• r •• CD \' I '\" ' . .. ' For Garden or Lawn dry s kin c leaner, e tc . ARDEN HO . Rigid Welded Head Hardwood Handle $267' SHOVEL~ :a • ADJUST CARBURETOR M •• •• •• • ::.1:11 z r $267 -Open Back 10 lf4" Blade! · · e ADJUST VALVES ~ ... ~ • CHECK 'COMPRESSION • ••• •• •• • I . • Dorothy Reed brand . 4 different shampoos, co ld cream , dee p pore clean ser, lemon cream, hand lotion, ~ : PtENTY OF FREE Ot=I'ER EXPIRES4-30-74 DON WATTS •• ,I TOILETRIES . ., ' I v.w.· GALLI POLIS, OHIO r . 446-9800 . J· .. I [, .. I ~ \. . - • I . .' ..,, . PA'RKING .. t.NO METERS TO FEED I . STAY A WHILE. · ' ' • PT. Pleasant. •Mason ' . \ .. ' ' A DISCQUNT DEPARTMtNT _SlOII •:, I •, .: \ ., . I ' \, ' r . • Silver Bridge Plaza / I, • • ' ' '. 'I ' ., . \ ' \ �...... ,... '. .. 8 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill7, 1974 . ·Voc-Tech. information off~red :on phone hot~e \ \ . . COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan has announced the start of a com prehe nsiv e public information· program to encourage Oh io yo uth to consider entering v~ational or technical education programs. At the core ol the program, Gilligan said , is . a toll-free a A licensed guide in Florida . and Kentucky, Adkins hopes to organize a bass club in Meigs County. Persons wishing information as to where to fish in Meigs County or any information on lures may call Adkins. The Bugs Island reservoir, offering excellent camping facilities, has 800 miles of shore line, is 40 miles long, of a flat land type, and is government owned. PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK I :.IMason C!Junty ~ ,, s: · · By Ahna Marshall ,, MASON - The Hawy Go Lucky 4-H Club met twice in April, .. on the 1st at the home of assistant leader, Mrs. Cecil Smith, when ! 1 . the group decided to clean-up the Mason Park and plant flowe':l :. · for the club's Community Project during clean-up week this ·; month . Also discussed was a hayride. Chris Davis, Lori. Chap,, man and Bodie Davis presented the devotionals using an Easter , , theme and Lori Chapman gave a demonstration of her 4-H • project on grooming and showing horses. The members made ::· . 'crosses from egg cartons to conclude the meeting. Refreshments' were served by Sandy Roush and Mark Johnson. The topic at the meeting on the 15th at the home of their .. leader, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, was the Mason County 4-H Camp, its ~ dates, and its cost. As a money-making project for camp the club ·" decided to sell shoppers check lists. · Mark Fry, president, presided. The devotionals "Who is God?" were presented by Mark Fry, Mark Johnson and Tiromy Roush. The community project will take place the last week in , April. . Three membel'l! to give demonstrations at the next meeting are Mark Fry, Tilnmy Roush and Chris Davis. Present were Kathy James, Kevin James, Sandy Roush, , ' Lori Chapman, Mark Fry, Mark Johnson, Chris Davis and Timmy Roush. - Kathy James, reporter. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Su.~daJs ~0 Free! . AM to 10 PM MASON RECREATION Foundation Officers have asked parents, ball players and other children to stay off the JC Cook Ball Field until May 1. Grass has been planted. If the field is not used until May 1, the seed will have tiroe to provide a niee cover lliiS''surruner. . Bob Oliver, park commissioner, will begin his duties May 1. . MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens in a meeting Thursday at the center on Second St. were invited by the Pomeroy Senior Citizens to go on an excursion, May 18. The boat will leave Pomeroy at I p.m. and will return at4 p.m. Reservations should be in by April26. The cost is $1.50. Mrs. Clara Staats, president of Mason Senior Citizens, said . material f9r aprons had been rece.ived and the group willlll!llte aprons to sell. The proceeds will be for the benefit of senior , · citizens. The quilt which the group made is displayed at the B&B market in Mason. · ·, . · Name tags were distributed to each of the ladies to be used 'j ' on future outings. · ' ~ . A reading brought by Mrs. Katherine Raynes was read py !' Mrs. Maxine Arnold 'and another devotional was given by Mrs. t Arnold . Following lunch Mrs. Mary Hilbert of the Mason County Hej!lth Department showed two films, one pertaining to varicose ' ' veins and the other to strokes. Afterward, the ladies had their , blood pressures checked. Persons interested in having their ' blood presure checked are asked to come to the Mason Senior Citizens center II'• second Thursday•of the month. ~· The ladies ~uilted and enjoyed the social hour. . Attending were Josie Elias, Clara Staats, !:,ucille Powell, '· Bertha Hall, Mary Aumiller, Maxine Arnold, Katherine Raynes, .: Blanche Jones, Clara Roush, Emma Ryan, Wilda Coleman; Goldie Smith, Helen Blias, Edoa Burris, Rhoda Yeager, Genevieve Norris, Mildred Tripp, Pearl Roush, Zelma Hunter, , Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford, Helen Barton and Barbara • Saundel'l!. , NEW HAVEN - WestVirginia's fit;$t lady, Mrs. Arch Moore • and Mansion Director, Mrs. Haggey flere here to attend the · fun~ral of Fred Phillip Batey, 52, of New Haven and the father of · Phyllis Batey Yost. Phyllis Yost is personal secretary of Mrs. Moore. The funeral of Mr. Batey, who died sUddenly of a heart attack, was held Tuesday at New Haven United ·Metliodillt Church. · . \ .. ~ REBA GffiB~. OF Jlartford was)he lucky winner of the 6-ft. :. stuffed EUler rabbit glyen by WMPO. · ' I \ " , ... ..., !. ,· . .._ .. .j .' " !. X' Spencer and Parkersburg . Robert Spaulding, District No. 4 President from Huntington, will be the presiding officer. Dinner, preceding. the meeting, will be prepared and served by th~ women of the Moose of the Charleston Chapter. Balances in active funds improvement, no receipts, no totaled $11S,74SAO for the expenditures, $15.61 ; utility, no month of March, according to a receipts, $1,033.82, $17,617.24; report submitted to Pomeroy fire house, no receipts, Council Monday night by Jane $17,320.58, $10,988.69. Walton, clerk. Total receipts, expenditures · Receipts , expendi tures, and balance in all active funds bHiances respectively are , respectively are $19,647 .77, genera l fund, $4 ,948.90, $40,000.90: $116,745.40. . $6,679.07, $15,615.54; federal BIIJ. OliTLAWED revenue sharing, no receipts, TAIJ.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) $100, $25,345; water welt im- Calling it an "Easter bunny provement, no··"~1'eceipts , no bill," the ·state Senate voted expend itures, no balan ce; unanimously Monday to outlaw sewer, $5,346.33, $3,194.15, the use of live rabbits in the $7,490.69: fir e dept., no training of racing greyhound&. receip ts, $55.66, $3 ,817 .96; The rabbits are set free In a cemetery, no receipts, $489.68, pasture and the dogs ·are $89,188: street, no receipt,, allowed to chase them. When $2,003.31, $2.090.91: state high. " We want to wipe out cancer in your way, no receipts, $1,045. 70, the rabbits tire and the dogs lifetime, so join in the Crusade. Fight $4 ,062.67; water operating, catch them, they are quickly cancer with a check up and help others $8,477.54, $8,078.93, ($t5.0S): killed by the greyhound&, said with a generous check when your ACS guaranty meter, $175, no ex- Sen. William Gillespie of New Smyrna Bea'ch, Fla. volunteer calls on you." workers say. penditures, $5,449.96; parking "This is an Easter bunny meter, $700, $24,226.30; water bill," he said. SECOND WEEK THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT POWELL'S HAVE PUT FRIENDLY SERVICE BRING IT TO POWELL'S TODAY! BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING I 1--· NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I YOUR FIRST TRIP TO POWELL'S WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING NICE HAS BEEN RETURNED TO FOOD SHOPPING. 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio R.,isur for FREE .PRIZE I I HAM( _ I I I _ "ODaUS, _ I I I - I _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ . _ __:c.__ _ _ ____ __ - - - --,---,- - _ Store Hours: .HONE _ _ _ ·Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM ' Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM --... 2-1.8. QUART SUPPERS I COKE ....., MONARilH .ORANGE JUICE J~ 5 $1 . GOOD VAWE FOR CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 8g~ 79e 1-LB. POTATO 99¢ 49e . 12 0~ . M;u;:..~. .:. . . .:. . ~. ~~. . . . . . . 49¢ • ; BOLOGNA ............... ~~·.. 89~ · g ¢ 6 99¢ DONUTS ...... ........ :~~ ............... . PORK STEAK ......... !b:.. SUGARDALE VAC SLICED BOLOGNA ........~~~:.P.~g: .. 99( WHITE OR PINK CRISP ...... RED RADISHES ................... ~.~~.... ] Qt: RED DEUCIOUS . · . Dl N . NER . . ?. ~ .....4 $1 FOR. COUPON ~ VALUABLE ~ . S§ .,,.~t. ZEST A ~=1~2'O~L;;;', y7~9f; ' ~ OOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOQQQQQQQQ . ' FLOUR e. s. ~~.:=v.:..·79(! ...... '.' .' . .· 'I I .I ~ .. v· \ .·... ' ' .. L ' . 'OIL & LUBE SERVICE' CHANGE ENGINE OIL · CLEAN STRAINER LUBE FRONT SUSPENSION CHECK & FILL BATTERY CHECK & FILL BATTERY • FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER • OtECK TRANSMISSION • WBE All HINGES, STRIKER PlANTES & lATDiES . • LUBE HEATER CA8Lf. lie •735Plus , T~x ~·. I r '· ,, 00~ '· ·J .j GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS TREET WD..BUR ACQUIRED HONOLULU (UP!) - The Hawaiians of the World Football League Tuesday announced acquisition of all· National Football League offensive guard John Wilbur of the Washington Redskins. Wilbur becomes the lOth National Football League player acquired by the Hawaiians for the 1975 season. A spokesman refused to reveal terms of the contract, but said It was for several years . Wilbur, an eight-year NFL veteran, is lbl and weighs 250 pounds. · ; .' I I . v.w. INC. DON WATTS Gallipolis, Ohio . P11. 446·9800,· · I ,' .' tickets are John Lavelle, the group.'s president; Cliff Houk, vice president and banquet chairman; Harry Lackey, Norm Dohn , Keith Welch, David Waters, AI Geiger, Thomas Littler, AI Topping, Charles Fulks, Bill Whaley, Sam Alvarez, Bob, Kline, Tom Metiers, Tad Grover, Dale Goldsberry, and Jiro Anastas. In addition, tickets may be purchased from Anastas at the Athens National Bank; from Alvarez at Athens Office Supply or at Sports, Inc. In addition, tickets are available from Roger Barron and .Bob Marchi in Gallipolis, Milt Taylor in Lancaster, Fred Crow in Pomeroy, Marion Riggs 1n Logan, John Beckley in'McArthur and Jack Anastas in Nelsonville . • CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE MARTHA ~ lllt .I ·10 LB. BAG ;•.••.••••••• . · ..::=:. ,Void • ; A1nll 10 ATHENS - Wayne Woodrow have been victorious in four of "Woody" Hayes, head football six Rose Bowl appearances. coach at Ohio State University He is a 1938 graduate of for the past 23 years, will be the Denison University, where he main speaker when the Green majored in English and history ll!ld White Club - the Ohio and played football and University athletic booster baseball. He has an M.A. organization - holds its 13th degree in education adannual re cog nition banquet ministration from Ohio State /' next month. University. The banquet will be held He served as an assistant Wednesday, May 8, at the Ohio coach at Mingo Junction High University Convocation School and head coach at New Center . Previous banquets Philadelphia 'High School have been held at Baker before serving in the Navy for Center, but the change in five years . Following his location was made in order to discharge from the service, he accommodate more people. was head football coach at Tickets for the 6:30 p.m.· Denison for three years and at banquet, priced at $6 each, are Miami University (Ohio) for now on sale. They are available two before going to Ohio Slate. from members of the board of Under his direction, football directors of the club, at several at Ohio State has achieved a locations ·in downtown Athens degree of excellence never and at a number of out..,!-town before attained as the locations. Buckeyes have climbed from Four persons will be the third in the Big Ten's aU..tiroe recipients of awards from the football standings to first club. They are Dr. William H. during his tenure. Allen, Jr., an Athens Ohio Slate teams have won physician; Dave Scott, former three national championships Ohio U. cage star . who now since Hayes became head serves as director of alumni coach, and he has been named affairs at the university ; Bob . "College Coach of the Year" on Rupert, head basketball coach ·two occasions. The Bucl!s have at Can ton McKinley High won 17 straight Big Ten games School; and Ed Miller, head on two different occasions football coach at Wheelersburg ( 1954-56 and 1967-69) for a High School. In addition , the .conference record. senior 11thletes at Ohio Not all of ~is service lias University will be honored. been devoted to the Columbus Hayes · has compiled a 27· campus, however. Hayes has year college coaching record of made four trips to Vietnam to 192 wins, sn losses and 8 ties discuss football with U. S. Including a 159-49~ record military personnel. during his tenure at Ohio State. +++++ His Buckeye teams have won Members of the board of or tied . for the Big Ten directors of the Green and champion~hip nine times, and White Club who are selling s 09A' • 1fz GAL . '~-'' SALTINES . g= J.LB.. · 29~ ·. · Hayes to address .13th OU banquet • • • • II i= thi1 coupon \giS With Aedaem Super Valu MILK 2% HOMO . MILK 39 POTATOES BUTTERMILK Homo CABBAGE ......................... !~: ...... ..1 Qt: U. S. NO. 1 WHITE KRAFf MACARONI AND CHEESE 59~ KALE ............................. .!.2 .?~: ...... 39e· . APPLES..................... :.....] O~oR99e ' . BORDEN'S BORDEN'S _ .GRAPEFRUIL ................~. 1.~· . HALF GAL. SUGARDALE JUMBO ~ FRESH BAKERY G!AZED ICE CREAM CONEYS Tuna 52-32 oz. Bottles of Gatorade 104- 14 oz. Cans of Carnation Milk 52~ 1 lb. Packages of Parkay Margarine 52-Pairs of Leggs Panty Hose 52- 1 lb. Packages of Kahns Wieners 52- Heads ol Lettuce · S)O-Fresh Baked Cakes !08-'-Tubes of EIf Biscuits 52-1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crackers 52-6 Packs ol Flav·O·rite · Frozen 19 WOODY HAYES GLACIER CLUB SUGAR DALE CHIPS -12 oz. lb. $1 BACON SNYDER'S . VLASIC ' SUGARDALE FOR HB. ~~::::. .. ~~ ~~... . . 2 order! CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS lb .• , 09 BACON 52-'12 Gallons of Borden's Ice Cream 52- 1 lb. Cans of Super Valu Coflee 52-Packages of Flav-o-rite Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52-Gallons of Borden's Milk 52-8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Car.tons of Pepsi 152-8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 52-9 oz. Bags of Snyders Potato Chips 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts 52-11b. Packages of Pure Pork Sausage 52-1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52-20 oz. Loaves of Bread 52-Issues of T.V. Guide 52- 6'12 oz. Cans of Chicken of the Sea Our Meat Department features only USDA Choice Beet, USDA • Inspected and Graded Meats and Pou ltry . Spec ial meat cuts gladly cut to PO-RK LOIN .. < r I• S. RICHARD LARCH MOOSE DISTRICT MEETING Dislrict No. 4 West Virginia Moose Association will hold a meeting at the · Charleston Moose Home at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 21. District ]llo. 4 consists of lodges in Huntington, Charleston, Nitro. St. Albans. Point Pleasant, HERE'S A FREE ENTRY BLANK FOR YOU I CLIP IT AND . ·32ooz.$.l I ,, I . ~. "' BREAD • L ;' "' While others ii1 Mason County are busy ready for spring, Cancer Society Volunteers ,will tie busy trying 1o con· vince them of the iroportance of cancer ...§'!'teguards. · . - This April, the American Cancer Society fund-raising and educational Crusade involves the teaching of can· cer 's Seven Warning Signals . This teaching is being done by ACS volunteer in person, by the Society through the press and on radio and TV and especially by the distribution of a co!orft~ leHnel . Throughout Mason County Cancer Society volunteers will be calling at your home on Monday, April 22, for.the annual Crusade. ln outlying areas, the volunteer will have the week of the 22nd to complete the rusade. ~e ttin& FAVORITE ' ' show $116,745 on hand r-----------------------------1 BANQUET BUFFET PANASONIC 25" COLOR T.V. MASON "'- Mason lost one of its oldest citizens, Mrs. Dolly Roush, last week. On Deceml,>er 11, 1973 she observed her 99th birthday. Her neighbors, Mrs. Bernard Scarberry and Mrs. Clara Roush, had a party for her on this day. Although confined to a wheel chair about two years, she enjoyed the day. Many tiroes when I lived in Mason I passed her home and found her sitting in her porch swing and looking forward to a visit from he• neighbors. I have often wondered what was her secret to longevity. I mentioned to her ste!Hiaughter that the reason probably was her ability to relax. She seemed to agree with me, recalling that many tiroes Mrs . Roush took a nap before coming out to her porch swing. Perhaps many of us need to learn to relax, and thus there would be fewer heart attacks and fewer deaths at an early age. < , April 22 S. Richard Larch, Engineer "B" at the Phili_P Sporn Plant in New Haven, West V~rgmla, was recently promoted to Mamtenance Engineer. A native of Charleston, West Virginia, Lar~h graduated from West Virginia Institute of Technology with an associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. Larch was employed at Sporn Plant in 1970 as an Engineer "B". He served in that position until his recent promotion to Mamtenance Engineer. He is a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and New Haven is the present residence of Larch and his Wife, Jeanine. · ....•.·· LIBRARY WEEK Mayor Dale Smith Tuesday issued a proclamation establishing the week April ~1-27 as National Library Week in Pomeroy. His proclamation cited (1 1 the desirability of encouraging systematic and permanent reading habits among people, ·and to gain their active public support, and (2) the need for adequate library resources In the rapidly growing bend . area. Richard ·Larch ' BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO POWELL :S SUPER VALU! . CUFTON - Misses Ethel Riddle and Mary Hoover of Harrisburg, Pa. visited on Friday with Mrs. Helen Barker at Clifton, and with friends in the bend area. j ." Active funds in March FOR ALL• PLUS A BIG FREE PRIZE DRAWING. I Store Hours: l' lp I Crusade IT'S A FRIENDLY FOLKS CELEBRATION, WITH FAVORS friendly folks! I ,., QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ~~~./t·h·e ,· :~:~:::;:;;::::;:::;-:::::::::::::~::~w::::· ·· ··~. ··~w.::::~~~:=:~~ :: every Ohioan interested in vocational. techniCal education to call the toll-free telephone number or write: VTI Program, Department of Economic and Community Development, 6 E. Long St., Rm. 821, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sporn Promotes ELL'S '298 secon · d St. News Notes:; ~ Po·m ·eroy, Ohio • . : sports outlets. .,. ELL'S Bass catch shown J . C. (Jake ) Adkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Jack Mercer, Cheshire , have ;: returned from John H. Kerr reservoir at Clarksville, Va., ~' (better known as "Bugs ,., Isiand") with a catch of 40 bass .,,:· weighing 40 to 10 pounds . ~ .. Fishing and making lures is . : professional hobby of Adkins. A spinner made by Adkins ,. · •. successfully used by area fisherman is available at local h otli~e lor Ohioans vo cational technical Gilligan noted that by 1980 fer," Gilligan said. · es From 1970 to 1973, wanting information about educati!Pon programs , whi ch the need for college gradua 1 1 ent in voca'tiona vocational technic,al Ohio schools offer su ch will have diminished while the enrollm educa tion. ·the hotline number training, and an employment need for ski 11 ed wor kers an d educa tion p>rograms·funded byf is 1-800-282-0377. for ecas t lor vocational • technicians will have increased the Ohio · Department 0 "The hotline will enable any technical fields," Gilligan said . grea tly. Education increased by 61 pet. Ohioan to tap dire,ctly in to an The vocationa l . technical "Seventy-five per cent of all Enrollment in adult vocational information clearinghouse for information rVTI) program, jobs during the nex t deca de educa tion programs increased answers to questions about operated by the Ohio Depart- will require adequate by SO pet. . ment of Economic and Com- preparation in vocational or During that same penod munily Development, will techn ica I schoo Is. On Iy 20 pc t. enro llment in secondary Salisbury honor pupils listed · a four· · v'ocat1·0'nal education increased provide publi c speakers, of tlie jobs will req uire brochures, posters. film and year college degree," he said': by 76 pet., and job training in Third Grade- Valerie .Jef- other inform<:~tion to in terested The honor roll at Salisbury According to the .governor, secondary schools increased Elementary School for UJC fifth fers, John SmW,h , Sherr'i pa rties. Television and radio one of the n1ajor strengths of by 57 pet. six week period : M.a rsliall, Natal ie Lambert, public serv ice announcements the state m . attrac t'mg new and More than $94.4 millino was . First Grade- Ruth Ann Fry, Brill King, Angela Hatfield, a~e panned. · · · earma rk ed for vocational I expan de d in dustr1 es ts 1ts Sandra HoJ~ . Sandra Johnson, Scott Harrison. The governo r said , trained labor force. He sa1'd th e classes in secondary schoo1s Fourth G r ade Dale Timmy LeMaster, Mary Ann "American education systems sta te "has neglected for too during the 1973-74 school year. Moore, Greg Murray, Terry Bricl<les, Steve Hood, Eric are n'bt emphasizing long the necessary emphasis , By the 1974-75 school year, Smith, Jackie Welker. Paul Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, adequately ,. vocational or .· on training a skHied labor force fundin g for vocational Will . Laura Smith, Fred Young. tech nical training. Too much for the future." education will be a record $103 Filt h Grade - David Ken- emphasis is placed on pure Second Grade- Christina "Skilled technicians are an million - an increase of 114 . Quivey, Randy Carl, James nedy, Steven Ohiinger, Carol academic programs which are important link in the flow of pet. since 1971. Evans, Chrystal Buckley, Morris, Camille Swindell. lour-year college or un iversity ideas and theories to a finished Gilligan pointed out that a Sixth Grade- Yvonne Core, oriented. If this trend con- produc t or service. Without vocational Rhonda Jeffers, Craig Sinclair, · technical Billy Ca rswe ll , Michael Tracey Jeffers, Patty Parker, tinues, the rising need for trained people to put these education is available .within Kennedy, Johnda Gillispie, Kathie Quivey, Carla Whaley, skill ed workers and ideas to work for the general commuting distance for nearly Mark Adkins. Paula Swindell. technicians will not be met." public, the economy will suf- every Ohioan. H~ encouraged FISHERMEN'S DREAM - J . C. (Jake) Adkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3,left and Jack Mercer, cheshire, display their last day's catch at John H. Kerr Reservoir, Clarksville, Va. They caught 40 bass that weighed between four and 10 pounds. te lephone 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, d., ADril17. 1!174 I ' ' , ' ' l. ' '' . \t t I, ' ·~· .. .. �...... ,... '. .. 8 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill7, 1974 . ·Voc-Tech. information off~red :on phone hot~e \ \ . . COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan has announced the start of a com prehe nsiv e public information· program to encourage Oh io yo uth to consider entering v~ational or technical education programs. At the core ol the program, Gilligan said , is . a toll-free a A licensed guide in Florida . and Kentucky, Adkins hopes to organize a bass club in Meigs County. Persons wishing information as to where to fish in Meigs County or any information on lures may call Adkins. The Bugs Island reservoir, offering excellent camping facilities, has 800 miles of shore line, is 40 miles long, of a flat land type, and is government owned. PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK I :.IMason C!Junty ~ ,, s: · · By Ahna Marshall ,, MASON - The Hawy Go Lucky 4-H Club met twice in April, .. on the 1st at the home of assistant leader, Mrs. Cecil Smith, when ! 1 . the group decided to clean-up the Mason Park and plant flowe':l :. · for the club's Community Project during clean-up week this ·; month . Also discussed was a hayride. Chris Davis, Lori. Chap,, man and Bodie Davis presented the devotionals using an Easter , , theme and Lori Chapman gave a demonstration of her 4-H • project on grooming and showing horses. The members made ::· . 'crosses from egg cartons to conclude the meeting. Refreshments' were served by Sandy Roush and Mark Johnson. The topic at the meeting on the 15th at the home of their .. leader, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, was the Mason County 4-H Camp, its ~ dates, and its cost. As a money-making project for camp the club ·" decided to sell shoppers check lists. · Mark Fry, president, presided. The devotionals "Who is God?" were presented by Mark Fry, Mark Johnson and Tiromy Roush. The community project will take place the last week in , April. . Three membel'l! to give demonstrations at the next meeting are Mark Fry, Tilnmy Roush and Chris Davis. Present were Kathy James, Kevin James, Sandy Roush, , ' Lori Chapman, Mark Fry, Mark Johnson, Chris Davis and Timmy Roush. - Kathy James, reporter. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Su.~daJs ~0 Free! . AM to 10 PM MASON RECREATION Foundation Officers have asked parents, ball players and other children to stay off the JC Cook Ball Field until May 1. Grass has been planted. If the field is not used until May 1, the seed will have tiroe to provide a niee cover lliiS''surruner. . Bob Oliver, park commissioner, will begin his duties May 1. . MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens in a meeting Thursday at the center on Second St. were invited by the Pomeroy Senior Citizens to go on an excursion, May 18. The boat will leave Pomeroy at I p.m. and will return at4 p.m. Reservations should be in by April26. The cost is $1.50. Mrs. Clara Staats, president of Mason Senior Citizens, said . material f9r aprons had been rece.ived and the group willlll!llte aprons to sell. The proceeds will be for the benefit of senior , · citizens. The quilt which the group made is displayed at the B&B market in Mason. · ·, . · Name tags were distributed to each of the ladies to be used 'j ' on future outings. · ' ~ . A reading brought by Mrs. Katherine Raynes was read py !' Mrs. Maxine Arnold 'and another devotional was given by Mrs. t Arnold . Following lunch Mrs. Mary Hilbert of the Mason County Hej!lth Department showed two films, one pertaining to varicose ' ' veins and the other to strokes. Afterward, the ladies had their , blood pressures checked. Persons interested in having their ' blood presure checked are asked to come to the Mason Senior Citizens center II'• second Thursday•of the month. ~· The ladies ~uilted and enjoyed the social hour. . Attending were Josie Elias, Clara Staats, !:,ucille Powell, '· Bertha Hall, Mary Aumiller, Maxine Arnold, Katherine Raynes, .: Blanche Jones, Clara Roush, Emma Ryan, Wilda Coleman; Goldie Smith, Helen Blias, Edoa Burris, Rhoda Yeager, Genevieve Norris, Mildred Tripp, Pearl Roush, Zelma Hunter, , Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford, Helen Barton and Barbara • Saundel'l!. , NEW HAVEN - WestVirginia's fit;$t lady, Mrs. Arch Moore • and Mansion Director, Mrs. Haggey flere here to attend the · fun~ral of Fred Phillip Batey, 52, of New Haven and the father of · Phyllis Batey Yost. Phyllis Yost is personal secretary of Mrs. Moore. The funeral of Mr. Batey, who died sUddenly of a heart attack, was held Tuesday at New Haven United ·Metliodillt Church. · . \ .. ~ REBA GffiB~. OF Jlartford was)he lucky winner of the 6-ft. :. stuffed EUler rabbit glyen by WMPO. · ' I \ " , ... ..., !. ,· . .._ .. .j .' " !. X' Spencer and Parkersburg . Robert Spaulding, District No. 4 President from Huntington, will be the presiding officer. Dinner, preceding. the meeting, will be prepared and served by th~ women of the Moose of the Charleston Chapter. Balances in active funds improvement, no receipts, no totaled $11S,74SAO for the expenditures, $15.61 ; utility, no month of March, according to a receipts, $1,033.82, $17,617.24; report submitted to Pomeroy fire house, no receipts, Council Monday night by Jane $17,320.58, $10,988.69. Walton, clerk. Total receipts, expenditures · Receipts , expendi tures, and balance in all active funds bHiances respectively are , respectively are $19,647 .77, genera l fund, $4 ,948.90, $40,000.90: $116,745.40. . $6,679.07, $15,615.54; federal BIIJ. OliTLAWED revenue sharing, no receipts, TAIJ.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) $100, $25,345; water welt im- Calling it an "Easter bunny provement, no··"~1'eceipts , no bill," the ·state Senate voted expend itures, no balan ce; unanimously Monday to outlaw sewer, $5,346.33, $3,194.15, the use of live rabbits in the $7,490.69: fir e dept., no training of racing greyhound&. receip ts, $55.66, $3 ,817 .96; The rabbits are set free In a cemetery, no receipts, $489.68, pasture and the dogs ·are $89,188: street, no receipt,, allowed to chase them. When $2,003.31, $2.090.91: state high. " We want to wipe out cancer in your way, no receipts, $1,045. 70, the rabbits tire and the dogs lifetime, so join in the Crusade. Fight $4 ,062.67; water operating, catch them, they are quickly cancer with a check up and help others $8,477.54, $8,078.93, ($t5.0S): killed by the greyhound&, said with a generous check when your ACS guaranty meter, $175, no ex- Sen. William Gillespie of New Smyrna Bea'ch, Fla. volunteer calls on you." workers say. penditures, $5,449.96; parking "This is an Easter bunny meter, $700, $24,226.30; water bill," he said. SECOND WEEK THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT POWELL'S HAVE PUT FRIENDLY SERVICE BRING IT TO POWELL'S TODAY! BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING I 1--· NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I YOUR FIRST TRIP TO POWELL'S WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING NICE HAS BEEN RETURNED TO FOOD SHOPPING. 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio R.,isur for FREE .PRIZE I I HAM( _ I I I _ "ODaUS, _ I I I - I _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ . _ __:c.__ _ _ ____ __ - - - --,---,- - _ Store Hours: .HONE _ _ _ ·Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM ' Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM --... 2-1.8. QUART SUPPERS I COKE ....., MONARilH .ORANGE JUICE J~ 5 $1 . GOOD VAWE FOR CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 8g~ 79e 1-LB. POTATO 99¢ 49e . 12 0~ . M;u;:..~. .:. . . .:. . ~. ~~. . . . . . . 49¢ • ; BOLOGNA ............... ~~·.. 89~ · g ¢ 6 99¢ DONUTS ...... ........ :~~ ............... . PORK STEAK ......... !b:.. SUGARDALE VAC SLICED BOLOGNA ........~~~:.P.~g: .. 99( WHITE OR PINK CRISP ...... RED RADISHES ................... ~.~~.... ] Qt: RED DEUCIOUS . · . Dl N . NER . . ?. ~ .....4 $1 FOR. COUPON ~ VALUABLE ~ . S§ .,,.~t. ZEST A ~=1~2'O~L;;;', y7~9f; ' ~ OOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOQQQQQQQQ . ' FLOUR e. s. ~~.:=v.:..·79(! ...... '.' .' . .· 'I I .I ~ .. v· \ .·... ' ' .. L ' . 'OIL & LUBE SERVICE' CHANGE ENGINE OIL · CLEAN STRAINER LUBE FRONT SUSPENSION CHECK & FILL BATTERY CHECK & FILL BATTERY • FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER • OtECK TRANSMISSION • WBE All HINGES, STRIKER PlANTES & lATDiES . • LUBE HEATER CA8Lf. lie •735Plus , T~x ~·. I r '· ,, 00~ '· ·J .j GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS TREET WD..BUR ACQUIRED HONOLULU (UP!) - The Hawaiians of the World Football League Tuesday announced acquisition of all· National Football League offensive guard John Wilbur of the Washington Redskins. Wilbur becomes the lOth National Football League player acquired by the Hawaiians for the 1975 season. A spokesman refused to reveal terms of the contract, but said It was for several years . Wilbur, an eight-year NFL veteran, is lbl and weighs 250 pounds. · ; .' I I . v.w. INC. DON WATTS Gallipolis, Ohio . P11. 446·9800,· · I ,' .' tickets are John Lavelle, the group.'s president; Cliff Houk, vice president and banquet chairman; Harry Lackey, Norm Dohn , Keith Welch, David Waters, AI Geiger, Thomas Littler, AI Topping, Charles Fulks, Bill Whaley, Sam Alvarez, Bob, Kline, Tom Metiers, Tad Grover, Dale Goldsberry, and Jiro Anastas. In addition, tickets may be purchased from Anastas at the Athens National Bank; from Alvarez at Athens Office Supply or at Sports, Inc. In addition, tickets are available from Roger Barron and .Bob Marchi in Gallipolis, Milt Taylor in Lancaster, Fred Crow in Pomeroy, Marion Riggs 1n Logan, John Beckley in'McArthur and Jack Anastas in Nelsonville . • CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE MARTHA ~ lllt .I ·10 LB. BAG ;•.••.••••••• . · ..::=:. ,Void • ; A1nll 10 ATHENS - Wayne Woodrow have been victorious in four of "Woody" Hayes, head football six Rose Bowl appearances. coach at Ohio State University He is a 1938 graduate of for the past 23 years, will be the Denison University, where he main speaker when the Green majored in English and history ll!ld White Club - the Ohio and played football and University athletic booster baseball. He has an M.A. organization - holds its 13th degree in education adannual re cog nition banquet ministration from Ohio State /' next month. University. The banquet will be held He served as an assistant Wednesday, May 8, at the Ohio coach at Mingo Junction High University Convocation School and head coach at New Center . Previous banquets Philadelphia 'High School have been held at Baker before serving in the Navy for Center, but the change in five years . Following his location was made in order to discharge from the service, he accommodate more people. was head football coach at Tickets for the 6:30 p.m.· Denison for three years and at banquet, priced at $6 each, are Miami University (Ohio) for now on sale. They are available two before going to Ohio Slate. from members of the board of Under his direction, football directors of the club, at several at Ohio State has achieved a locations ·in downtown Athens degree of excellence never and at a number of out..,!-town before attained as the locations. Buckeyes have climbed from Four persons will be the third in the Big Ten's aU..tiroe recipients of awards from the football standings to first club. They are Dr. William H. during his tenure. Allen, Jr., an Athens Ohio Slate teams have won physician; Dave Scott, former three national championships Ohio U. cage star . who now since Hayes became head serves as director of alumni coach, and he has been named affairs at the university ; Bob . "College Coach of the Year" on Rupert, head basketball coach ·two occasions. The Bucl!s have at Can ton McKinley High won 17 straight Big Ten games School; and Ed Miller, head on two different occasions football coach at Wheelersburg ( 1954-56 and 1967-69) for a High School. In addition , the .conference record. senior 11thletes at Ohio Not all of ~is service lias University will be honored. been devoted to the Columbus Hayes · has compiled a 27· campus, however. Hayes has year college coaching record of made four trips to Vietnam to 192 wins, sn losses and 8 ties discuss football with U. S. Including a 159-49~ record military personnel. during his tenure at Ohio State. +++++ His Buckeye teams have won Members of the board of or tied . for the Big Ten directors of the Green and champion~hip nine times, and White Club who are selling s 09A' • 1fz GAL . '~-'' SALTINES . g= J.LB.. · 29~ ·. · Hayes to address .13th OU banquet • • • • II i= thi1 coupon \giS With Aedaem Super Valu MILK 2% HOMO . MILK 39 POTATOES BUTTERMILK Homo CABBAGE ......................... !~: ...... ..1 Qt: U. S. NO. 1 WHITE KRAFf MACARONI AND CHEESE 59~ KALE ............................. .!.2 .?~: ...... 39e· . APPLES..................... :.....] O~oR99e ' . BORDEN'S BORDEN'S _ .GRAPEFRUIL ................~. 1.~· . HALF GAL. SUGARDALE JUMBO ~ FRESH BAKERY G!AZED ICE CREAM CONEYS Tuna 52-32 oz. Bottles of Gatorade 104- 14 oz. Cans of Carnation Milk 52~ 1 lb. Packages of Parkay Margarine 52-Pairs of Leggs Panty Hose 52- 1 lb. Packages of Kahns Wieners 52- Heads ol Lettuce · S)O-Fresh Baked Cakes !08-'-Tubes of EIf Biscuits 52-1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crackers 52-6 Packs ol Flav·O·rite · Frozen 19 WOODY HAYES GLACIER CLUB SUGAR DALE CHIPS -12 oz. lb. $1 BACON SNYDER'S . VLASIC ' SUGARDALE FOR HB. ~~::::. .. ~~ ~~... . . 2 order! CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS lb .• , 09 BACON 52-'12 Gallons of Borden's Ice Cream 52- 1 lb. Cans of Super Valu Coflee 52-Packages of Flav-o-rite Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52-Gallons of Borden's Milk 52-8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Car.tons of Pepsi 152-8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 52-9 oz. Bags of Snyders Potato Chips 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts 52-11b. Packages of Pure Pork Sausage 52-1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52-20 oz. Loaves of Bread 52-Issues of T.V. Guide 52- 6'12 oz. Cans of Chicken of the Sea Our Meat Department features only USDA Choice Beet, USDA • Inspected and Graded Meats and Pou ltry . Spec ial meat cuts gladly cut to PO-RK LOIN .. < r I• S. RICHARD LARCH MOOSE DISTRICT MEETING Dislrict No. 4 West Virginia Moose Association will hold a meeting at the · Charleston Moose Home at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 21. District ]llo. 4 consists of lodges in Huntington, Charleston, Nitro. St. Albans. Point Pleasant, HERE'S A FREE ENTRY BLANK FOR YOU I CLIP IT AND . ·32ooz.$.l I ,, I . ~. "' BREAD • L ;' "' While others ii1 Mason County are busy ready for spring, Cancer Society Volunteers ,will tie busy trying 1o con· vince them of the iroportance of cancer ...§'!'teguards. · . - This April, the American Cancer Society fund-raising and educational Crusade involves the teaching of can· cer 's Seven Warning Signals . This teaching is being done by ACS volunteer in person, by the Society through the press and on radio and TV and especially by the distribution of a co!orft~ leHnel . Throughout Mason County Cancer Society volunteers will be calling at your home on Monday, April 22, for.the annual Crusade. ln outlying areas, the volunteer will have the week of the 22nd to complete the rusade. ~e ttin& FAVORITE ' ' show $116,745 on hand r-----------------------------1 BANQUET BUFFET PANASONIC 25" COLOR T.V. MASON "'- Mason lost one of its oldest citizens, Mrs. Dolly Roush, last week. On Deceml,>er 11, 1973 she observed her 99th birthday. Her neighbors, Mrs. Bernard Scarberry and Mrs. Clara Roush, had a party for her on this day. Although confined to a wheel chair about two years, she enjoyed the day. Many tiroes when I lived in Mason I passed her home and found her sitting in her porch swing and looking forward to a visit from he• neighbors. I have often wondered what was her secret to longevity. I mentioned to her ste!Hiaughter that the reason probably was her ability to relax. She seemed to agree with me, recalling that many tiroes Mrs . Roush took a nap before coming out to her porch swing. Perhaps many of us need to learn to relax, and thus there would be fewer heart attacks and fewer deaths at an early age. < , April 22 S. Richard Larch, Engineer "B" at the Phili_P Sporn Plant in New Haven, West V~rgmla, was recently promoted to Mamtenance Engineer. A native of Charleston, West Virginia, Lar~h graduated from West Virginia Institute of Technology with an associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. Larch was employed at Sporn Plant in 1970 as an Engineer "B". He served in that position until his recent promotion to Mamtenance Engineer. He is a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and New Haven is the present residence of Larch and his Wife, Jeanine. · ....•.·· LIBRARY WEEK Mayor Dale Smith Tuesday issued a proclamation establishing the week April ~1-27 as National Library Week in Pomeroy. His proclamation cited (1 1 the desirability of encouraging systematic and permanent reading habits among people, ·and to gain their active public support, and (2) the need for adequate library resources In the rapidly growing bend . area. Richard ·Larch ' BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO POWELL :S SUPER VALU! . CUFTON - Misses Ethel Riddle and Mary Hoover of Harrisburg, Pa. visited on Friday with Mrs. Helen Barker at Clifton, and with friends in the bend area. j ." Active funds in March FOR ALL• PLUS A BIG FREE PRIZE DRAWING. I Store Hours: l' lp I Crusade IT'S A FRIENDLY FOLKS CELEBRATION, WITH FAVORS friendly folks! I ,., QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ~~~./t·h·e ,· :~:~:::;:;;::::;:::;-:::::::::::::~::~w::::· ·· ··~. ··~w.::::~~~:=:~~ :: every Ohioan interested in vocational. techniCal education to call the toll-free telephone number or write: VTI Program, Department of Economic and Community Development, 6 E. Long St., Rm. 821, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sporn Promotes ELL'S '298 secon · d St. News Notes:; ~ Po·m ·eroy, Ohio • . : sports outlets. .,. ELL'S Bass catch shown J . C. (Jake ) Adkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Jack Mercer, Cheshire , have ;: returned from John H. Kerr reservoir at Clarksville, Va., ~' (better known as "Bugs ,., Isiand") with a catch of 40 bass .,,:· weighing 40 to 10 pounds . ~ .. Fishing and making lures is . : professional hobby of Adkins. A spinner made by Adkins ,. · •. successfully used by area fisherman is available at local h otli~e lor Ohioans vo cational technical Gilligan noted that by 1980 fer," Gilligan said. · es From 1970 to 1973, wanting information about educati!Pon programs , whi ch the need for college gradua 1 1 ent in voca'tiona vocational technic,al Ohio schools offer su ch will have diminished while the enrollm educa tion. ·the hotline number training, and an employment need for ski 11 ed wor kers an d educa tion p>rograms·funded byf is 1-800-282-0377. for ecas t lor vocational • technicians will have increased the Ohio · Department 0 "The hotline will enable any technical fields," Gilligan said . grea tly. Education increased by 61 pet. Ohioan to tap dire,ctly in to an The vocationa l . technical "Seventy-five per cent of all Enrollment in adult vocational information clearinghouse for information rVTI) program, jobs during the nex t deca de educa tion programs increased answers to questions about operated by the Ohio Depart- will require adequate by SO pet. . ment of Economic and Com- preparation in vocational or During that same penod munily Development, will techn ica I schoo Is. On Iy 20 pc t. enro llment in secondary Salisbury honor pupils listed · a four· · v'ocat1·0'nal education increased provide publi c speakers, of tlie jobs will req uire brochures, posters. film and year college degree," he said': by 76 pet., and job training in Third Grade- Valerie .Jef- other inform<:~tion to in terested The honor roll at Salisbury According to the .governor, secondary schools increased Elementary School for UJC fifth fers, John SmW,h , Sherr'i pa rties. Television and radio one of the n1ajor strengths of by 57 pet. six week period : M.a rsliall, Natal ie Lambert, public serv ice announcements the state m . attrac t'mg new and More than $94.4 millino was . First Grade- Ruth Ann Fry, Brill King, Angela Hatfield, a~e panned. · · · earma rk ed for vocational I expan de d in dustr1 es ts 1ts Sandra HoJ~ . Sandra Johnson, Scott Harrison. The governo r said , trained labor force. He sa1'd th e classes in secondary schoo1s Fourth G r ade Dale Timmy LeMaster, Mary Ann "American education systems sta te "has neglected for too during the 1973-74 school year. Moore, Greg Murray, Terry Bricl<les, Steve Hood, Eric are n'bt emphasizing long the necessary emphasis , By the 1974-75 school year, Smith, Jackie Welker. Paul Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, adequately ,. vocational or .· on training a skHied labor force fundin g for vocational Will . Laura Smith, Fred Young. tech nical training. Too much for the future." education will be a record $103 Filt h Grade - David Ken- emphasis is placed on pure Second Grade- Christina "Skilled technicians are an million - an increase of 114 . Quivey, Randy Carl, James nedy, Steven Ohiinger, Carol academic programs which are important link in the flow of pet. since 1971. Evans, Chrystal Buckley, Morris, Camille Swindell. lour-year college or un iversity ideas and theories to a finished Gilligan pointed out that a Sixth Grade- Yvonne Core, oriented. If this trend con- produc t or service. Without vocational Rhonda Jeffers, Craig Sinclair, · technical Billy Ca rswe ll , Michael Tracey Jeffers, Patty Parker, tinues, the rising need for trained people to put these education is available .within Kennedy, Johnda Gillispie, Kathie Quivey, Carla Whaley, skill ed workers and ideas to work for the general commuting distance for nearly Mark Adkins. Paula Swindell. technicians will not be met." public, the economy will suf- every Ohioan. H~ encouraged FISHERMEN'S DREAM - J . C. (Jake) Adkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3,left and Jack Mercer, cheshire, display their last day's catch at John H. Kerr Reservoir, Clarksville, Va. They caught 40 bass that weighed between four and 10 pounds. te lephone 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, d., ADril17. 1!174 I ' ' , ' ' l. ' '' . \t t I, ' ·~· .. .. �.... ,. ·- ' • 10 - The Daily Sent~l.Middleport-Pomeroy,'o., April1 7,!974 I News • • • in Briefs m,. Patty NEW RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS on Front St., above, in Middleport, built by the BarrCircle Development Co. of Gallipolis, are ready for occupancy. Tony Barr, president of Barr Construction, said an agent will be at the apartments each Thursday and Friday to accept ·rental ~pplications . One and two bedroom apartments are available. Court · (Continued from page I) Ohio law and ' whether they acted , in good faith both in proclaiming an.emergency and as to the actions taken to cope with the emergency so declared." Burger said similar questions existed as to whether lesser officers and enlisted personnel of the Guard acted "in good faith obedient to the orders of their superiors." Further proceedings leading to a sununary judgment or a tritl on the merits are , required, the opinion concluded. Burger stressed that the Court's decision intimateS no evaluation whatever as to the merits of the Claims ·or whether it will he possible to support them by proof. Justice William 0 . Douglas did not participate·in"the decision. The pru:ents had told the court that a ruling against them would remove their last opportunity for redress. The death and injuries were suffered when Ohio National Guardsmen fired on a crowd of students during a demonstration against movement of U.S. troops into Cambodia. Four students were killed and nine others severely injured, including a youth who is now a permanent paraplegic, according to ol)e parent. Officials named as defendants were former Gov. James Rhodes, officers and enlisted men of the Guard, aud former Keitt state President Robert White. Rhodes was accused of permitting Guardsmen_ to carry guns loaded with live ammunition .and to shoot at persons without justification. Similar allegations were made against the Guard officers. White was charged with reckless failure to act when he could hav~ lessened the risk to innocent . persons. One test case, filed by the family of Sandy. Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, killed at age 20, asked for $1 million in damages. The second case was brought by the families of Allison Krause, 18, Pittsburgh, and Jeffrey Glenn Miller, 20, New York City, who also died in the gunfire. 2.03 million voters· expected By United Press International Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . U>uis J . Smith, Pomeroy, to Joseph Allan McCarty, son of Mrs. Olda McCarty, Cheshire. The wedding will he an event . of 6 p.m. Friday, April 19, at Ute Wiseman HolineSs Church on the Harrlsimvilie Road. A reception will be held following the wedding at the Robert Manley residence, 50 Riverview, Middleport: · tenant governor, said he would introduce a bill next month to authorize the secretary of state to circulate a pamphlet with biographies and photographs of candidates to all registered voters. "The voters of Ohio are fed up with the political name game," said Celeste. "The Democratic primary is crowded with deceptively familiar names," he said , referring to J. W. Brown and William M. O'Neill of Columbus and A. W. Sweeney Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Tuesday predicted 2.03 million voters - 40 per cent of those eligible in the state - would turn out for the May 7 primary el~tion in Ohio. And as the primary date drew nearer, state Rep . Richard F. Celeste, !).Cleveland, Tuesday proposed legislation to alert voters to candidates who, he said, trade on famous political names to gain election. Celeste, a candidate for lieu- ofCin~innati. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A UCLA researcher announced today that he had developed the second hardest material in the world, after diamonds. The discovery is "easily the most startling material development .in recent · years," a UCLA spokesman said of the work by Prof. Rointan F. Bunshah, an engineering re~earcher. cent, said Metzenbaum. ''The American consmner is subsidizing sales of food to foreign countries," Met: zenbaum said. "Right now, for instance, more of our wheat and rice is being shopped abroad than is kept for our own tables. "We simply caMot afford to do this during this era of recurring shortages," said Metzenbaum. "The American consumer must be given first claim to his own f~rm products." The material is called titani- uses as p<iwer drills, turbine um carbide, and it can be blades, jet engines, heavy produced at one-hundredth to industrial cutters and other one-thousandth the cost of machinery uses, the UCLA producing commercial grades announcement said. of synthetic diamonds, for such The regents of the university .have taken the patent on the vapor deposition process by which the material is· formed. The metal titanium is vaporized by an electrical beam in a vacuum chamber, and the atoms combined with a hydrocarbon gas to form titanium carbide, which can he conof Jackson, A. J. Stockmeister densed and deposited at a rate of Jackson and West End of up to one-thousandth of an inch per minute, as a superElectric of Portsmouth: hard coating, the anThe Architects are Ditmarnouncement said, Stubbs of Zanesville. The building is being built on a 46 acre tract located on old Mrs. Allensworth Rt. 35, west of here. New school construction progressing on schedule RIO GRANDE - Con- . School DistriCt is progressong struction of the Buckeye Hills on schedule. Career Center, of the Jackson . Foundations are scheduled to Gallia. Vinton Joint Vocational be poured by Ute end of April. It is anticipated that the building will be under roof by Mrs. Sprouse of fall. . The $3.2 building project is Albany is dead being constructed by Don Kin~ Mrs. Lillian Sprouse, 86, formerly of Meigs CountY, died Tuesday at the Angel of Mercy . CANCER GRANT Nursing Home, Albany. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Surviving are three National Cancer Institute MonBattelle daughters, Floren c e day· awarded Laudermilt, Fair Point, · Mrs. Memorial Institute a $3.7 John Dawson, Zanesville, and million two-year prime conMrs. Helen Holt, Pomeroy, and tract for a· study of new antiseveral grandchildren, great- cancer drugs. Under the terms grandchildren and great-great- of the contract, Battelle is to establish a network of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held laboratories that can test at at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing least lO new anti-cancer drugs Funeral Home where friends at a time to evaluate their safemay call after 7 this evening. ty and side-effects. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . . NEW RESIDENTS STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) _ Bats have taken up residence in the new undergraduate .library at Stanford University because of the energy crisis. School officials said Tuesday that fifth-floor windows were opened so the air conditioning sysiem could be turned off 'to save electricity. The bats then made their entry, Now the bats hang from the fire sprinkler heads in the ceilings. ST. ALBANS, W. Va. - Mrs. Maxine Allensworth, formerly of Middleport, died early this mor.ning at a Charleston, W. Va., hospital after suffering a massive coronary. Mrs. Allensworth, a resident of St. Albans, is survived by her husband, Marion; daughter, Rebecca Ann Clark, St. Albans and a grandson. She wasamemberoftheSt. Albans First Baptist Chlirch. Friends may call at the Bartlett Funeral Home, Sixth Ave., · St. Albans, from 7 to 9:30p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the St. Albans First Baptist Church. The body will be brought to Middleport for burial in Riverview Cemetery. TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) FOoD PRICE DROPS The New Jersey Assembly NEW YORK (UPI) - The Tuesday passed a bill to prioe of food delivered to New regulate and license the pracYork City agencies dropped 5.6 tice of acupuncture. per cent since last month, city About 20 doctors in New LOCAL TEMPS officials reported today. Jersey practice the ancie~t The temperature In downThat news was a hopeful sign · Chinese medical art which town Pomeroy at II a.m. that the current halt in the rise relieves pain and provides Wednesday was 57 degrees · of conswne~ food prices may anesthetic relief for patients. under partially cloudy skies. continue, officials said. The sharpest decline was in the price of eggs which dropped from 51 to 40 cents a dozen -a drop of 22 per cent, officials said. Mrs. Sally Allen and two children of Zanesville and Mrs. Jerry Behrendsen visited with Mr . and Mrs. M. A. Epple Monday thru Wednesday. Both are daughters . Mrs. Betty Graham and sons visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Carsey. 'Mr. and· Mrs. M. A. Epple spent Easter weekend with her d)lughter in Dayton. Mrs. Virginia Nell Burke was . ~~~ a· supper guest of the· Robert . (< Alkires Thursday evening. · Francis Foley of Columbus visited friends in this area Thursday afternoon and his brother, Gray Foley . of Syracuse. Get In Step With Everything New •· (Continued from pa,!e I ) staged Jqb to show off Patty Hearst as a member of their (SLA's) ranks." Mcinerney said he was 40s. "amazed" the robbers did not blast away with their weapons at the bank's c~meras. "They had sufficient weapons there," NOW YOU KNOW he added. "It would have been Texas is the only state to a very easy thing to do .. . Perhaps they wanted to be have been an independent seen, and they wanted her to be nation before joining the Union. seen." Miss Hearst's parents returned Tuesday from a 10-<lay vacation in Mexico. · Asked his reaction to the boldup, Hearst said : "I feel like any father would react ... I think It's the most vicious thing I've ever seen or had happen to me. "Up Ill 60 days ago, she was a lovely child, and now ~ days later -there is a picture of her in a bank with a gun in her hand. How do you think any father would feel?" But Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's fiance, said he was certain she was "coerced" into participating in the robbery, "U ever people should sympathize with her, it is now," he told reporters outside the Hearst mansion in nearby Hillsborough. .. 'Poll.iJ'arrO lllrrfGN. AND Shoes for Boys and Girls . heritage house G.E. Your Thom MeAn Store HOT LATHER Middleporl, 0 . .makes it ever made (Continued from page If prison and confined to his bachelor quarters at Ft. BeMing, Ga. He has been free on $1,000 bond since Feb. 11, and the bond apparently continues during President Nixon's review. Nixon has the power to overturn the conviction or further reduce the sentence, but not to increase it beyond 10 years. Last December Capt. J. Hou;rton Gordoo, Calley's military lawyer, said that if neither ·CaUaway nor Nixon freed him, the defen~ would take the case to the civilian courts. ~ ¥ud lrnge•"P con~r ol 10 to ld. ''" . ,,, beor , ond w~op Hondy b~o•e• e1e<•o• +o• eo•y '-'" " Eo•~ G.,p" l:!olont~d hondloi lor o "''"e tom l ~rrobl~ ~~ ~• 51uol" !w,el '"''" ~roped~ onQ I~.-1 w b • ol•" d oom onto bo wl D ron~ "'""' a!lothmenr "'""' op 1011' dron'- r (on~nten l bee teo cl•p• ''-'' bea•a• \to•og• e $9~9 HECK'S REG. yau can ctt ~equate Open All Day ThursdaysOpen Friday Nights Til9 . ' •' • "' '~'!l<t" · · · ~"' ~ " '' ' " ' "" . ... "'"lf ( ( I 'L t ' '' h t o' t l 0·< • , .. , , ~- 4 ~ HECk ' S REG . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $19 .96 F118 .I LIGHT .. _. m1ntnt Pren Ctr t H:~~:~ 15 99 .BAKER FURNITURE H:~~:~14 • lo;t e 20 10 l<>r11e ~<>I ~'I 4 Smull $1]99 HAMil, $19.96 Po•ed~l 14-<p.,.d blendor ..-oth pu•hburt,., conhol . C:onfa•~•" c~ 88 $1499 e CAN OPENER e $16988 HECK'S REG. $I 99.88 " Ho ~dl rree · o~tralr on leo"" IO>I •t nr~n<o ' r o<y d ~o"" oe ono •oble t u11er ""d ~•e«e 1 ~,., "' \lll'bl ~ - · Oper~t n'O" 110rtd ord ~Ou\fl,o l~ ,,,. con\ M<ign"l hold1 ono tl lod1 lro"' lollrn9 onlo food . • O.. roble l~•c n lo on! "0U11ng •I \litO\~, lt rOI<I'.. ¢< '" ode.• ,.,.,.;,, , e HOMEMADE JEWE,RY HAM lb SALAD............ :.. S-M· l Xl a" . 1' ·a.New sp rtng (Oior~ rn :============ LADIES' POLYESTER ,... . PANTS 1 Enjoy thue p olyeSter 1la ck ~ fo r summer even•ngs wtth fo~hionable pull on waiu . Coming to .,-au in lo.-ely pa~t el color~ a nd \izu 8 - 18 ~ring and · $999 SCUFFS 88( HECK'S REG . $14.88 SIZES, S-M-l HECK' S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $6.88 CLOTHINC DEPT. CmTHIIIG DEPT. ClOTNifK . aovs· DEPT. KNIT · .._~~~---- SHIRTS· KRAFT ~EESE $llg WH.IZ ...~~-~~:. . MIX OR MATCH B. e CHIUI AND BEANS • e SPAGHffil & GR. BEEF ' e CHI~ EN & DUMPUNGS e BEEF STEW RICH 'N READY . ORANGE ' DRINK &4-ot. Jug 59~ Th ese knit shirts are great go-togethers with jean s, as well as comforlable and ight for spring and IS1Jmm1er. Sizes 4 to 7. Mill'S NOOdle &Chicken Dinner GIRLS 7oz. l. HOGWASlt FARMERmES IN box PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES 4-6:X •.••• • ••• .•1 ONE PIECE ROMPER PLAY SUITS IN PATCHWORK ·PAnERN: SIZES 2-4 SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES These lo11e!y d resse s will be the hit o f any o«asion : ' Don these polyester and jersey dresses for comfo rt in o 110 riety of styling and assorted co lors . Sizes 5·15, SPORT SHIRTS Sp"n!l <t r ond <jOih tl ""'"1 O<l<'!l<tl, on door end""' Be (Omloo lobl~ be roocly, be unml on ll..,,ft •ho•• .~e~ opo rl '~"'' rho! nevtr nHd ttonon g '>•1~1 S- M - 1 - ~l MEN'S WRANGLER FLARE 73c RUMBA SUN SUITS WITH RUFFLE . ·· $144 BACK IN SIZES: M-L-:XL. • • , ; • • • • • • • • • . . . 99~ JEANS OFF INFANTS &TODDLERS I . lovely prrn t b lo u ~e wrth ~li d I po lyester !locl.s go to · m making th is attroc 1 1~e TERRY O R SAIL CLOTH 49~ ONIONS........ ~~~--'-~:.. · . 3-lb. PANT SET -ALSO AVAILABLE- 8 ~~BAGE.. ......... !~~.I o~ NEW '59,96 $2 .88 Fresh Produce 79¢ JEWELRY DEPT'~·--===:::;==~ LADIES' · ~ · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. •WillY DII'T. $17.97 ~ ma rt! Stle~ '34.86 19.99 1 SLEEP WEAR WIENERS..... _. __ ~~--- .. 9~ •, <1 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Sleepi ng is mod e easy in a blue , pmk or rnmt ~ o lt on ' gown . Or bob.,- doll pajam as ore co ml ortoble 01 well os SLICED,-----LB. 85c SUPERIORS bo uuod IO< <><O<>~e 1'-"~•. lomonoO. , •~tloftl broo.lo >h, el<; , •I lomoly "'" o nd on do ..duol 16 or. co.,lotne r LADIES' trol . Push button colo r puri fier . Keyed AGC. re lescoping d ipole an tenna . Die -C o ~ l me tal hon~Je~ . 10 " diagon al 60 ~q . rn vre w 1ng urea GE .... BEACH 14 SPEED BLENDER JEWElRY DEPr. JEWELRY DEPT. " . BOLOGNA ...~~-·'-~: .. 79~ .p:.~~~--- . . . :·!~ 99¢ t-------1 Automat ic 8-trar ck car stereo tape player . Equipped wi th ma tr i~t . ,Pl ays stereo thr ough 2 spea ker s or twin -st ereo "quad -sou nd " thro ugh 4 speaker s. Sl ide co ntr ols for vo lume , • ba lance and tone. Illumi nated co l or . co ded chan nel in dica tor . Automa t ic and manua l channe l se lector. 128 n egati ve g r ound . Speakers Also Avai lable . Sl8.8 8JEWE,RY DEPT. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 20 CROWN JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S RIG. MIRROR BOOTH ' ~....... HECK' S REG. $8.99 lEWiFLR YDEPT. G.E. Frozen Special 24. 96 ltl~ol l ~ r oil ~" " '"~I"' GE Porto-C-olor chou•\. GE " in ftnr te " prc ture lube system . UHF solid \lote tuner. VHF " pre \'et" line tun ing con - Special Meat Buys WlffiOUT SPEAKERS HICK'SREG. $666 ·~· ;:~x::·: ~~~~J rfotn lo" nnd Models A - 20.~ A -30, A-40. fhe mogl> ry mr le "'"h rhe ""' P"<~ I<>Q lh ~ ' '-' ' ( BIS l<·<• lc•< ' '- ~ rt t. t ~-· ,, r,, .~'"'' '< 1 tro y oper ul•o" op~n llo • ~ b~·•ol' """" ·~<>d-, la mp e•nO\ure <O"'J>ulu d•ol ond clop on 1f-oo ~ lao •• •••«•I '-'' ha""'" '" l mavnttn~ In Washer '"' '"'II Curl, P,,. 0 Ju r1>bo 19 SHAVER CURLER 8-20and 14 !0. 24 \'· . I' . CLOCK RADIO 88 LADY SUNBEAM TELEVISION ' .;· CALENDAR '"" lo....'11~rl tOrt kl ui 1-A>dr• ·l ·o·oy ....... ELECTRONIC STROBE FOI POCKU CAMERA FOR CAMERA . If you live in casual shoes f,rom morning to night, you'll wear Viner .casuals with everything from dresses 1 to pants . - ·. '" I " '" ' •lui 1,1) t l •·'.l o ••lp< r·•·'"" ' ''' ' • 'I -~ ''" ' ' e t• ~I\ IH lo«h•t '• ; ,_, .., , , ·"" ' • •,, , , ,o.~ ••• , , .lf , .. 1' ' ' ' 1 I "· •. '• ' ·' • • ' t " ' ' ' • • \h. I 0" PORTABLE POMEROY, OHIO ~ Weslern De~im -Red $mooth Tri'!' -Natura.! ~i"e" -Brown Smooth Tr•m ·. ' ,,,,, i..t ""'"I· p!umllinl ll'ld -m~ !inl- 2·Sp.to:i WIWr tluru ram~y- oino bids II R..ullr and Do.Jieote s.eHinlS • FklwH!c Hul in Dryer loav"1 dgthnsuns hina frnn. 1 Pll t · SALAD . ,. DRESSING ••~: .. ' .. I <• • ' ' ' ' ' -" '' " ' ' '''" ''-' " KAKOSTROBE Install It ...,.., tl'wl ...ull fs; and Y\'11 ! ltpl lr>d IIIIWI-anywhert MIRACLE WHIP service. ., • ..... , ' Hartley's Shoes Each week, $20 first prize, SlO second, S5 third . ' e • '~''< 'n ""'" r.. ,,~ ,, \ , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ARE NOW AT Reg_ister free .. Winne·rs will be; notified: Drawings Apnl 6 ~ ll, 20, 27, May 6. .Ori"e in , f.ry1 th is new .. ,. e ""'1 • ...- JEWELRY DEPT. CAST,LEBERRY GIVEAWAY I e $99.96 SELF CLEANING IRON • Saturday 9 to 12. ! ,...--~-· AUTO TAPE PLAYER HECK' S REG. GE M-2 2 Tlt;•N Mon. to Thurs . 9 to 3-Friday 9 to 7 I INLAND MATRIX Jewefry/Jepl. MIST DRIVE- IN HOURS: conven~ent JEWElRY M e Eco., omi<o l 12 <~ dibg ano l screen po rtab le TV ha s o 100°;; solid -state cha ssis. Int eg ra ted circuitry . low 45W power conw;.,lp tion, 3 VIP stages. VH F monopole ar1d UHF loop onten · no ~. Mo lded hidden handle . Spee d -0-Vi~ion . Earphone joc k . Comes in b lo<k ond red . HECK'S REG. $10.96 5 e ·TELEVISION WITH KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S REG. $14.96 SCD-1 PANASONIC 12" BLACK AND WHITE CAN OPENER ~~ lead1ng ~ tD ndord aerosol s h av~ cream, I I at . or 6 Ol <on . Hot . rno•~l 1hove cre am 1m smoother , mor e r.ornlor toble 1ho~tn Pre ·rt"guloted ~ho vmg cret1m t empera t ure~ plu1 a htoting 1y1 tem !hot !hiJh oil oulomalt · coUy . Com ple tely wa terproof d1:nign Brock l! t fo r wo ll mounting plu~ ample <ord 1toroge tJ 'l)' Calley AUTO BANK ·~cASH VANWYCK MA(HIIIE Use~ I '' PRICES IN EFFECT SCHICK VINER CASUALS the Buckle doesn It's So Easy, Try ... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance ot showers Friday through Sunday. Mltd temperatures wllh daytime highs mostly In the 60s and nighttime lows mostly In the dies of coronary BIU PASSED Introducing... '' State Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, !Uleveland, Tuesday released a statement showing he paid $2,174 in taxes on an income of $20,180 in 1973. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, said in Dayton Tuesday "Ute ·Nixon Administration's food policy consists of asking Ute American family to ebt less while large grain dealers, the farming monopolists and the large grocery store chains are cleaning ·up." Food consumption was down 2per cent last year and sales of expensive meats down 7 per Second hardest metal is found Harrisonville Society News Nuptials planned ·, . SIGNUP IS FRIDAY LETART FALLS - Slgnup ·(Continu ed fr om P.age I ) for the pee wee lillie league In lhe Letart Falls area will to the Michigan election results. The ddUar dropped more than be Friday, April 19, not one eent. against the British pound, opemng at $2.3652 to the Monday the 22 as was · pound and slipping in early trades to $2.3695. . . ' previously announced. The Dealers said several factors may bave been mvolved, meeting Is at 7:30p.m. at the eluding a suspicion that U. S. interest rates may have pea~ed. Letart School. Parents are But several said the market was ''unsettled" by the Mlchigaft· urged to allend. election, in which the Republican candidate for whom Premdent, ~ ~. ~::::· ···v· .· ~:vn. Nixon campaigned lost in an upset. .u ··-a . I' Wran9lor bron~ ~ f<JV thamb•av , biYe o"d bru1K de"'m !lore, on ' " e' '<'"1·38 w•ll •"''lr "' '"'" r ou< ... .,,g,~be ptt<e ond lornoc~ wilt! . 3'9 $ . . HICK'S RIG. SHORTALL SETS WITH $USPENDERS $177 IN SIZES: 9-24MO&IN SIZES: S-M-L- XL $1.991ACH "OTNI"' /!EPT. THANK YOU APPLE ·PIE ..FILLING 21-oz: Can . .. 39~ KOOL POPs· 8 PAK · . '.29~ . . ,I ' :I ,. J ·. .\ l '• \. .' '/ .. \ i \ . ll ·- '' ,• . ' ,· .: ... I L_. ·~:. , '' ·. • �.... ,. ·- ' • 10 - The Daily Sent~l.Middleport-Pomeroy,'o., April1 7,!974 I News • • • in Briefs m,. Patty NEW RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS on Front St., above, in Middleport, built by the BarrCircle Development Co. of Gallipolis, are ready for occupancy. Tony Barr, president of Barr Construction, said an agent will be at the apartments each Thursday and Friday to accept ·rental ~pplications . One and two bedroom apartments are available. Court · (Continued from page I) Ohio law and ' whether they acted , in good faith both in proclaiming an.emergency and as to the actions taken to cope with the emergency so declared." Burger said similar questions existed as to whether lesser officers and enlisted personnel of the Guard acted "in good faith obedient to the orders of their superiors." Further proceedings leading to a sununary judgment or a tritl on the merits are , required, the opinion concluded. Burger stressed that the Court's decision intimateS no evaluation whatever as to the merits of the Claims ·or whether it will he possible to support them by proof. Justice William 0 . Douglas did not participate·in"the decision. The pru:ents had told the court that a ruling against them would remove their last opportunity for redress. The death and injuries were suffered when Ohio National Guardsmen fired on a crowd of students during a demonstration against movement of U.S. troops into Cambodia. Four students were killed and nine others severely injured, including a youth who is now a permanent paraplegic, according to ol)e parent. Officials named as defendants were former Gov. James Rhodes, officers and enlisted men of the Guard, aud former Keitt state President Robert White. Rhodes was accused of permitting Guardsmen_ to carry guns loaded with live ammunition .and to shoot at persons without justification. Similar allegations were made against the Guard officers. White was charged with reckless failure to act when he could hav~ lessened the risk to innocent . persons. One test case, filed by the family of Sandy. Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, killed at age 20, asked for $1 million in damages. The second case was brought by the families of Allison Krause, 18, Pittsburgh, and Jeffrey Glenn Miller, 20, New York City, who also died in the gunfire. 2.03 million voters· expected By United Press International Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . U>uis J . Smith, Pomeroy, to Joseph Allan McCarty, son of Mrs. Olda McCarty, Cheshire. The wedding will he an event . of 6 p.m. Friday, April 19, at Ute Wiseman HolineSs Church on the Harrlsimvilie Road. A reception will be held following the wedding at the Robert Manley residence, 50 Riverview, Middleport: · tenant governor, said he would introduce a bill next month to authorize the secretary of state to circulate a pamphlet with biographies and photographs of candidates to all registered voters. "The voters of Ohio are fed up with the political name game," said Celeste. "The Democratic primary is crowded with deceptively familiar names," he said , referring to J. W. Brown and William M. O'Neill of Columbus and A. W. Sweeney Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Tuesday predicted 2.03 million voters - 40 per cent of those eligible in the state - would turn out for the May 7 primary el~tion in Ohio. And as the primary date drew nearer, state Rep . Richard F. Celeste, !).Cleveland, Tuesday proposed legislation to alert voters to candidates who, he said, trade on famous political names to gain election. Celeste, a candidate for lieu- ofCin~innati. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A UCLA researcher announced today that he had developed the second hardest material in the world, after diamonds. The discovery is "easily the most startling material development .in recent · years," a UCLA spokesman said of the work by Prof. Rointan F. Bunshah, an engineering re~earcher. cent, said Metzenbaum. ''The American consmner is subsidizing sales of food to foreign countries," Met: zenbaum said. "Right now, for instance, more of our wheat and rice is being shopped abroad than is kept for our own tables. "We simply caMot afford to do this during this era of recurring shortages," said Metzenbaum. "The American consumer must be given first claim to his own f~rm products." The material is called titani- uses as p<iwer drills, turbine um carbide, and it can be blades, jet engines, heavy produced at one-hundredth to industrial cutters and other one-thousandth the cost of machinery uses, the UCLA producing commercial grades announcement said. of synthetic diamonds, for such The regents of the university .have taken the patent on the vapor deposition process by which the material is· formed. The metal titanium is vaporized by an electrical beam in a vacuum chamber, and the atoms combined with a hydrocarbon gas to form titanium carbide, which can he conof Jackson, A. J. Stockmeister densed and deposited at a rate of Jackson and West End of up to one-thousandth of an inch per minute, as a superElectric of Portsmouth: hard coating, the anThe Architects are Ditmarnouncement said, Stubbs of Zanesville. The building is being built on a 46 acre tract located on old Mrs. Allensworth Rt. 35, west of here. New school construction progressing on schedule RIO GRANDE - Con- . School DistriCt is progressong struction of the Buckeye Hills on schedule. Career Center, of the Jackson . Foundations are scheduled to Gallia. Vinton Joint Vocational be poured by Ute end of April. It is anticipated that the building will be under roof by Mrs. Sprouse of fall. . The $3.2 building project is Albany is dead being constructed by Don Kin~ Mrs. Lillian Sprouse, 86, formerly of Meigs CountY, died Tuesday at the Angel of Mercy . CANCER GRANT Nursing Home, Albany. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Surviving are three National Cancer Institute MonBattelle daughters, Floren c e day· awarded Laudermilt, Fair Point, · Mrs. Memorial Institute a $3.7 John Dawson, Zanesville, and million two-year prime conMrs. Helen Holt, Pomeroy, and tract for a· study of new antiseveral grandchildren, great- cancer drugs. Under the terms grandchildren and great-great- of the contract, Battelle is to establish a network of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held laboratories that can test at at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing least lO new anti-cancer drugs Funeral Home where friends at a time to evaluate their safemay call after 7 this evening. ty and side-effects. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . . NEW RESIDENTS STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) _ Bats have taken up residence in the new undergraduate .library at Stanford University because of the energy crisis. School officials said Tuesday that fifth-floor windows were opened so the air conditioning sysiem could be turned off 'to save electricity. The bats then made their entry, Now the bats hang from the fire sprinkler heads in the ceilings. ST. ALBANS, W. Va. - Mrs. Maxine Allensworth, formerly of Middleport, died early this mor.ning at a Charleston, W. Va., hospital after suffering a massive coronary. Mrs. Allensworth, a resident of St. Albans, is survived by her husband, Marion; daughter, Rebecca Ann Clark, St. Albans and a grandson. She wasamemberoftheSt. Albans First Baptist Chlirch. Friends may call at the Bartlett Funeral Home, Sixth Ave., · St. Albans, from 7 to 9:30p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the St. Albans First Baptist Church. The body will be brought to Middleport for burial in Riverview Cemetery. TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) FOoD PRICE DROPS The New Jersey Assembly NEW YORK (UPI) - The Tuesday passed a bill to prioe of food delivered to New regulate and license the pracYork City agencies dropped 5.6 tice of acupuncture. per cent since last month, city About 20 doctors in New LOCAL TEMPS officials reported today. Jersey practice the ancie~t The temperature In downThat news was a hopeful sign · Chinese medical art which town Pomeroy at II a.m. that the current halt in the rise relieves pain and provides Wednesday was 57 degrees · of conswne~ food prices may anesthetic relief for patients. under partially cloudy skies. continue, officials said. The sharpest decline was in the price of eggs which dropped from 51 to 40 cents a dozen -a drop of 22 per cent, officials said. Mrs. Sally Allen and two children of Zanesville and Mrs. Jerry Behrendsen visited with Mr . and Mrs. M. A. Epple Monday thru Wednesday. Both are daughters . Mrs. Betty Graham and sons visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Carsey. 'Mr. and· Mrs. M. A. Epple spent Easter weekend with her d)lughter in Dayton. Mrs. Virginia Nell Burke was . ~~~ a· supper guest of the· Robert . (< Alkires Thursday evening. · Francis Foley of Columbus visited friends in this area Thursday afternoon and his brother, Gray Foley . of Syracuse. Get In Step With Everything New •· (Continued from pa,!e I ) staged Jqb to show off Patty Hearst as a member of their (SLA's) ranks." Mcinerney said he was 40s. "amazed" the robbers did not blast away with their weapons at the bank's c~meras. "They had sufficient weapons there," NOW YOU KNOW he added. "It would have been Texas is the only state to a very easy thing to do .. . Perhaps they wanted to be have been an independent seen, and they wanted her to be nation before joining the Union. seen." Miss Hearst's parents returned Tuesday from a 10-<lay vacation in Mexico. · Asked his reaction to the boldup, Hearst said : "I feel like any father would react ... I think It's the most vicious thing I've ever seen or had happen to me. "Up Ill 60 days ago, she was a lovely child, and now ~ days later -there is a picture of her in a bank with a gun in her hand. How do you think any father would feel?" But Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's fiance, said he was certain she was "coerced" into participating in the robbery, "U ever people should sympathize with her, it is now," he told reporters outside the Hearst mansion in nearby Hillsborough. .. 'Poll.iJ'arrO lllrrfGN. AND Shoes for Boys and Girls . heritage house G.E. Your Thom MeAn Store HOT LATHER Middleporl, 0 . .makes it ever made (Continued from page If prison and confined to his bachelor quarters at Ft. BeMing, Ga. He has been free on $1,000 bond since Feb. 11, and the bond apparently continues during President Nixon's review. Nixon has the power to overturn the conviction or further reduce the sentence, but not to increase it beyond 10 years. Last December Capt. J. Hou;rton Gordoo, Calley's military lawyer, said that if neither ·CaUaway nor Nixon freed him, the defen~ would take the case to the civilian courts. ~ ¥ud lrnge•"P con~r ol 10 to ld. ''" . ,,, beor , ond w~op Hondy b~o•e• e1e<•o• +o• eo•y '-'" " Eo•~ G.,p" l:!olont~d hondloi lor o "''"e tom l ~rrobl~ ~~ ~• 51uol" !w,el '"''" ~roped~ onQ I~.-1 w b • ol•" d oom onto bo wl D ron~ "'""' a!lothmenr "'""' op 1011' dron'- r (on~nten l bee teo cl•p• ''-'' bea•a• \to•og• e $9~9 HECK'S REG. yau can ctt ~equate Open All Day ThursdaysOpen Friday Nights Til9 . ' •' • "' '~'!l<t" · · · ~"' ~ " '' ' " ' "" . ... "'"lf ( ( I 'L t ' '' h t o' t l 0·< • , .. , , ~- 4 ~ HECk ' S REG . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $19 .96 F118 .I LIGHT .. _. m1ntnt Pren Ctr t H:~~:~ 15 99 .BAKER FURNITURE H:~~:~14 • lo;t e 20 10 l<>r11e ~<>I ~'I 4 Smull $1]99 HAMil, $19.96 Po•ed~l 14-<p.,.d blendor ..-oth pu•hburt,., conhol . C:onfa•~•" c~ 88 $1499 e CAN OPENER e $16988 HECK'S REG. $I 99.88 " Ho ~dl rree · o~tralr on leo"" IO>I •t nr~n<o ' r o<y d ~o"" oe ono •oble t u11er ""d ~•e«e 1 ~,., "' \lll'bl ~ - · Oper~t n'O" 110rtd ord ~Ou\fl,o l~ ,,,. con\ M<ign"l hold1 ono tl lod1 lro"' lollrn9 onlo food . • O.. roble l~•c n lo on! "0U11ng •I \litO\~, lt rOI<I'.. ¢< '" ode.• ,.,.,.;,, , e HOMEMADE JEWE,RY HAM lb SALAD............ :.. S-M· l Xl a" . 1' ·a.New sp rtng (Oior~ rn :============ LADIES' POLYESTER ,... . PANTS 1 Enjoy thue p olyeSter 1la ck ~ fo r summer even•ngs wtth fo~hionable pull on waiu . Coming to .,-au in lo.-ely pa~t el color~ a nd \izu 8 - 18 ~ring and · $999 SCUFFS 88( HECK'S REG . $14.88 SIZES, S-M-l HECK' S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $6.88 CLOTHINC DEPT. CmTHIIIG DEPT. ClOTNifK . aovs· DEPT. KNIT · .._~~~---- SHIRTS· KRAFT ~EESE $llg WH.IZ ...~~-~~:. . MIX OR MATCH B. e CHIUI AND BEANS • e SPAGHffil & GR. BEEF ' e CHI~ EN & DUMPUNGS e BEEF STEW RICH 'N READY . ORANGE ' DRINK &4-ot. Jug 59~ Th ese knit shirts are great go-togethers with jean s, as well as comforlable and ight for spring and IS1Jmm1er. Sizes 4 to 7. Mill'S NOOdle &Chicken Dinner GIRLS 7oz. l. HOGWASlt FARMERmES IN box PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES 4-6:X •.••• • ••• .•1 ONE PIECE ROMPER PLAY SUITS IN PATCHWORK ·PAnERN: SIZES 2-4 SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES These lo11e!y d resse s will be the hit o f any o«asion : ' Don these polyester and jersey dresses for comfo rt in o 110 riety of styling and assorted co lors . Sizes 5·15, SPORT SHIRTS Sp"n!l <t r ond <jOih tl ""'"1 O<l<'!l<tl, on door end""' Be (Omloo lobl~ be roocly, be unml on ll..,,ft •ho•• .~e~ opo rl '~"'' rho! nevtr nHd ttonon g '>•1~1 S- M - 1 - ~l MEN'S WRANGLER FLARE 73c RUMBA SUN SUITS WITH RUFFLE . ·· $144 BACK IN SIZES: M-L-:XL. • • , ; • • • • • • • • • . . . 99~ JEANS OFF INFANTS &TODDLERS I . lovely prrn t b lo u ~e wrth ~li d I po lyester !locl.s go to · m making th is attroc 1 1~e TERRY O R SAIL CLOTH 49~ ONIONS........ ~~~--'-~:.. · . 3-lb. PANT SET -ALSO AVAILABLE- 8 ~~BAGE.. ......... !~~.I o~ NEW '59,96 $2 .88 Fresh Produce 79¢ JEWELRY DEPT'~·--===:::;==~ LADIES' · ~ · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. •WillY DII'T. $17.97 ~ ma rt! Stle~ '34.86 19.99 1 SLEEP WEAR WIENERS..... _. __ ~~--- .. 9~ •, <1 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Sleepi ng is mod e easy in a blue , pmk or rnmt ~ o lt on ' gown . Or bob.,- doll pajam as ore co ml ortoble 01 well os SLICED,-----LB. 85c SUPERIORS bo uuod IO< <><O<>~e 1'-"~•. lomonoO. , •~tloftl broo.lo >h, el<; , •I lomoly "'" o nd on do ..duol 16 or. co.,lotne r LADIES' trol . Push button colo r puri fier . Keyed AGC. re lescoping d ipole an tenna . Die -C o ~ l me tal hon~Je~ . 10 " diagon al 60 ~q . rn vre w 1ng urea GE .... BEACH 14 SPEED BLENDER JEWElRY DEPr. JEWELRY DEPT. " . BOLOGNA ...~~-·'-~: .. 79~ .p:.~~~--- . . . :·!~ 99¢ t-------1 Automat ic 8-trar ck car stereo tape player . Equipped wi th ma tr i~t . ,Pl ays stereo thr ough 2 spea ker s or twin -st ereo "quad -sou nd " thro ugh 4 speaker s. Sl ide co ntr ols for vo lume , • ba lance and tone. Illumi nated co l or . co ded chan nel in dica tor . Automa t ic and manua l channe l se lector. 128 n egati ve g r ound . Speakers Also Avai lable . Sl8.8 8JEWE,RY DEPT. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 20 CROWN JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S RIG. MIRROR BOOTH ' ~....... HECK' S REG. $8.99 lEWiFLR YDEPT. G.E. Frozen Special 24. 96 ltl~ol l ~ r oil ~" " '"~I"' GE Porto-C-olor chou•\. GE " in ftnr te " prc ture lube system . UHF solid \lote tuner. VHF " pre \'et" line tun ing con - Special Meat Buys WlffiOUT SPEAKERS HICK'SREG. $666 ·~· ;:~x::·: ~~~~J rfotn lo" nnd Models A - 20.~ A -30, A-40. fhe mogl> ry mr le "'"h rhe ""' P"<~ I<>Q lh ~ ' '-' ' ( BIS l<·<• lc•< ' '- ~ rt t. t ~-· ,, r,, .~'"'' '< 1 tro y oper ul•o" op~n llo • ~ b~·•ol' """" ·~<>d-, la mp e•nO\ure <O"'J>ulu d•ol ond clop on 1f-oo ~ lao •• •••«•I '-'' ha""'" '" l mavnttn~ In Washer '"' '"'II Curl, P,,. 0 Ju r1>bo 19 SHAVER CURLER 8-20and 14 !0. 24 \'· . I' . CLOCK RADIO 88 LADY SUNBEAM TELEVISION ' .;· CALENDAR '"" lo....'11~rl tOrt kl ui 1-A>dr• ·l ·o·oy ....... ELECTRONIC STROBE FOI POCKU CAMERA FOR CAMERA . If you live in casual shoes f,rom morning to night, you'll wear Viner .casuals with everything from dresses 1 to pants . - ·. '" I " '" ' •lui 1,1) t l •·'.l o ••lp< r·•·'"" ' ''' ' • 'I -~ ''" ' ' e t• ~I\ IH lo«h•t '• ; ,_, .., , , ·"" ' • •,, , , ,o.~ ••• , , .lf , .. 1' ' ' ' 1 I "· •. '• ' ·' • • ' t " ' ' ' • • \h. I 0" PORTABLE POMEROY, OHIO ~ Weslern De~im -Red $mooth Tri'!' -Natura.! ~i"e" -Brown Smooth Tr•m ·. ' ,,,,, i..t ""'"I· p!umllinl ll'ld -m~ !inl- 2·Sp.to:i WIWr tluru ram~y- oino bids II R..ullr and Do.Jieote s.eHinlS • FklwH!c Hul in Dryer loav"1 dgthnsuns hina frnn. 1 Pll t · SALAD . ,. DRESSING ••~: .. ' .. I <• • ' ' ' ' ' -" '' " ' ' '''" ''-' " KAKOSTROBE Install It ...,.., tl'wl ...ull fs; and Y\'11 ! ltpl lr>d IIIIWI-anywhert MIRACLE WHIP service. ., • ..... , ' Hartley's Shoes Each week, $20 first prize, SlO second, S5 third . ' e • '~''< 'n ""'" r.. ,,~ ,, \ , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ARE NOW AT Reg_ister free .. Winne·rs will be; notified: Drawings Apnl 6 ~ ll, 20, 27, May 6. .Ori"e in , f.ry1 th is new .. ,. e ""'1 • ...- JEWELRY DEPT. CAST,LEBERRY GIVEAWAY I e $99.96 SELF CLEANING IRON • Saturday 9 to 12. ! ,...--~-· AUTO TAPE PLAYER HECK' S REG. GE M-2 2 Tlt;•N Mon. to Thurs . 9 to 3-Friday 9 to 7 I INLAND MATRIX Jewefry/Jepl. MIST DRIVE- IN HOURS: conven~ent JEWElRY M e Eco., omi<o l 12 <~ dibg ano l screen po rtab le TV ha s o 100°;; solid -state cha ssis. Int eg ra ted circuitry . low 45W power conw;.,lp tion, 3 VIP stages. VH F monopole ar1d UHF loop onten · no ~. Mo lded hidden handle . Spee d -0-Vi~ion . Earphone joc k . Comes in b lo<k ond red . HECK'S REG. $10.96 5 e ·TELEVISION WITH KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S REG. $14.96 SCD-1 PANASONIC 12" BLACK AND WHITE CAN OPENER ~~ lead1ng ~ tD ndord aerosol s h av~ cream, I I at . or 6 Ol <on . Hot . rno•~l 1hove cre am 1m smoother , mor e r.ornlor toble 1ho~tn Pre ·rt"guloted ~ho vmg cret1m t empera t ure~ plu1 a htoting 1y1 tem !hot !hiJh oil oulomalt · coUy . Com ple tely wa terproof d1:nign Brock l! t fo r wo ll mounting plu~ ample <ord 1toroge tJ 'l)' Calley AUTO BANK ·~cASH VANWYCK MA(HIIIE Use~ I '' PRICES IN EFFECT SCHICK VINER CASUALS the Buckle doesn It's So Easy, Try ... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance ot showers Friday through Sunday. Mltd temperatures wllh daytime highs mostly In the 60s and nighttime lows mostly In the dies of coronary BIU PASSED Introducing... '' State Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, !Uleveland, Tuesday released a statement showing he paid $2,174 in taxes on an income of $20,180 in 1973. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, said in Dayton Tuesday "Ute ·Nixon Administration's food policy consists of asking Ute American family to ebt less while large grain dealers, the farming monopolists and the large grocery store chains are cleaning ·up." Food consumption was down 2per cent last year and sales of expensive meats down 7 per Second hardest metal is found Harrisonville Society News Nuptials planned ·, . SIGNUP IS FRIDAY LETART FALLS - Slgnup ·(Continu ed fr om P.age I ) for the pee wee lillie league In lhe Letart Falls area will to the Michigan election results. The ddUar dropped more than be Friday, April 19, not one eent. against the British pound, opemng at $2.3652 to the Monday the 22 as was · pound and slipping in early trades to $2.3695. . . ' previously announced. The Dealers said several factors may bave been mvolved, meeting Is at 7:30p.m. at the eluding a suspicion that U. S. interest rates may have pea~ed. Letart School. Parents are But several said the market was ''unsettled" by the Mlchigaft· urged to allend. election, in which the Republican candidate for whom Premdent, ~ ~. ~::::· ···v· .· ~:vn. Nixon campaigned lost in an upset. .u ··-a . I' Wran9lor bron~ ~ f<JV thamb•av , biYe o"d bru1K de"'m !lore, on ' " e' '<'"1·38 w•ll •"''lr "' '"'" r ou< ... .,,g,~be ptt<e ond lornoc~ wilt! . 3'9 $ . . HICK'S RIG. SHORTALL SETS WITH $USPENDERS $177 IN SIZES: 9-24MO&IN SIZES: S-M-L- XL $1.991ACH "OTNI"' /!EPT. THANK YOU APPLE ·PIE ..FILLING 21-oz: Can . .. 39~ KOOL POPs· 8 PAK · . '.29~ . . ,I ' :I ,. J ·. .\ l '• \. .' '/ .. \ i \ . ll ·- '' ,• . ' ,· .: ... I L_. ·~:. , '' ·. • �. I r ,' ,I ·, ' . PLENTY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 · SUNDAY · .OIIEif DAilY 10 TO .9 OF FREE I TO 7 6VOLT \ I LANTERN 7'x7' GOLF CART WITH BATTERY CABIN TENT ' ~.orollcl :nycro folding . Mvlt iplc o dIU'-Ioblc handle . Cu rved shepherd s book handle Sturdy, wi re pon Bright fl'ot' b• .qht ,a n vo~ top ond ~ t o orn I lop\ provide br,oth~obol. t y ond put the kobosh on 1n1odll <ondem otoo n. The E• p1/ \ 1e ll - od t u~ t ong out · \ldl;' \u ~p e n >oon requ•re\ no odtv~ ln1en t oho:r M"! l up o nd ;; rov1de\ on unob~truc ted doot w(l'l S49 99 duon'e l1ke plott ng Factory gu o ran - SPORTS DEPT. $1499 $1699 Two Burners, 11 " be· tween centers. 1 1h pint . fu el cc po city . Folded size 22"_)(13 3J."x6 %'' . · $59.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg . $19.99 _ FLOURESCEIIT DINNERWARE SET HECK'S REG. 1 ~· SPORTS DEPT SPORTS DEPT. ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING REEL The low priced tent, designed to keep the youngsters in their own .back yard : Complete with all poles, stet! I stokes and guy lines. 4 oz. Ye ll ow tent cloth . body. Rug~depo•y !o r>~•h ReH •,_. <DII O 4. 1 to I. Sp0c l <a pocoty· 100 yo•d• of ~ II monol;!o.,.,on l, $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHAIN STRINGER . " SPIN OR SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. Two -piece ho llow gloss rods with beautiful fin ish and trim. G loss " doubleflex" ferrules give a one -piece ro d performance. Finest cork grips and hardware at ti'lis omazingly_low price # 5. •1.33 . SPORTS DiPr. - # 101 SOUTH BEND 6-PLAYER -- ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL $1299 HECK'S REG. 99' ~' HECK'S REG. $3.77 ss~ 32 '2'' 99¢ $ HECK'S REG. •1.61 NOUSEWARE DEPT. $2.59 SPORTS DEPT. '.: PACKAGEOF3 ,PONCHO , BASEBALL - HECK'S REG. 2.29 SPORTS DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SHirs•r. 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT SNELL HOOKS HECK'S . 3 PAKS $}99 $159 SPORTS DEPT. EAGLE ClAW REG. '100 . HECK'S REG. •2.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1.58 99C . Each DOLLS \ HECK'S REG. · $1.04 EACH $118 PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 48'. SPORTS DEPT. ARMY VEHICLE ASSORTMENT Plastic Army jeep and tOnk assortment. CHOICE PLASTIC . BANKS Select from li~n Bonk , Mortkey Bank , Hou ndDog &Ink & P1ggy Bonk. . CHOICE HECK' S REG. $1.58 ' "'0<:1. ~obi ~. -'0110..an, S pia.rri"(( ~ . Ton o~ o"CC Copo " ,;,.«., ' Each IIKil'S IK. $1.U ., ~· A~<iu> .• fn~"~ I . V. <:~I'd Cc,.,;( 11t•IMI Oft No .. 8 on(h Ac!oon fogyltl. Eoch 01'11 Orou.od on lho A ur ho..- 1 ~ Co~"'"" f~·~ (h.lr;llll(),.,, ond lo .. , ChooM f<om ~ l)l flf"Ot> a.,,_ ~ 1' _88 Each TOY DEPT. BRUSH ROLLER.S ASSORTM~NT (HOICE 99( EACH ~ HECK 'S REG. 93' NICI'S RK.-sr.u ~- TOY.WT. . Rl TRACTOR . OR . .ELEPHANT 14 oz. · PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION ·. S]44 .CIIOICE IICII' SIIG. $4.11 39~, ,REGULAR-NARD TO HOLD U~CIIITED-ULTRA HOLD .57( CLOSE UP DRY T90THPASTE llEGULAR OR LISTERINE UNSCENTED HECK'S REG •.69' 44e. ·~ 59c $109 . $J28 . Eath . . HE~K'S HECK'S REG. . $·1'.97 ' COSME,TICS DEPT. · COSMETIC DiPT. CHOICE ANTISEPTIC S'S HECK'S REG. 79' REGULAR OR MIIIT 32 ,0Z. DOUBLE EDGE REGULAR-HARD TO HOLD HEC~:,REG. 6.4 oz. ,· EXTRA SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM 12 oz. COSMETIC · DEPT. llld! TOYIBT. ARRID Chromium' . AIITI-PERSPIRANT CURL'N SET HECK'S .. REG. I 80' NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAIR SPR.AY GOODY ALUMINUM 0 "" .• SPRAY llEC:K'S REG. $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPERHERO TOILET BOWL CLEANER 99. $ f 7 oz. LYSOL DIS1NFEtTANT HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HOUSEWAREDEPT. CHOICE -9 " & 1CI"Baby Dolls ~i th movable arm,& legs. Each drinks & weh. · ) HOUSEWARE DEPT. 16 OZ. LYSOL KITCHEN -t TOOL SET ~" . • $100 ./ GUITAR . DRINK& WET ~ll MISS BRECK ·,, 4 STYLE FOR 7PC. 130Z. •• 2 HECK'S REG. 89• HECK'S REG. 93' I CLOTHES PINS HECK'S REG. $2.66 _, - ,, ); 44 $ BANJO OR ,. • $2644 MUG TREE SET oz. 'v OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE GOLF BALLS . $ 66 WOODEN DEPT. CLEANER VINYl SO COUNT shelve \ pe rfed lcr hold 1ng boo k ~ . plun1• o r 10 do mlo y k n•c k PO<~> ond d ecorotc. r o t>;:m ~ f,n,~hcd '" the d•orpo !ic fro mu og ond r>ch , ...,e rn' Iones of Pern·unt-t-1 " Vlo lnuf ' v1 nyl "t.' nt't"' 'h·rgh t 6'2"' , w,d rh 1 ~ " Depth 10' HECK'S REG. $39.88 HECK'S REG. $10 .99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. ~---.....;....._......_ HOUSEWARE IASIII-lUI-TILE "'""LuiNG CLOCK $699 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHEST Ho ~ th •-t-e Ouolity and sturdy desi_g rl make~ thi s ottroctive, streamlined stool ideo I for use in kitchen, den or bar . Wood sla1 seof and bock . Choice of 24" or 30" siz@s . LYSOL •-·-H 99 BAR STOOLS oz. ;WALKER 5'FT. I-PIECE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $1.59 17 SPIN CAST .ROD .$109 UNDER BED .99¢ SPORTING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 WHITE ONLY MOP'N GLO ' · CANVAS AIR . MATTRESS 37 1/a"x6' . , HECK'S REG, '158 HOUSEWARE DEPT. - • i -:-.. ·. :-- / SPIN CAST ROD 5 PC. . MONO FISH LINE HECK'S REG. 117.99 . ·~lil!liSi!!PO~RTS DEPT. · .: ---~::----~ ANGLER BERKLEY 1/4 LB. SPOOL HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9· 9. 3 QT. COVERED • HECK'S llEG. $12 :58 CROQ'UET SET 3"" compte~w d l1ord mo 1J it: b(llh . epo •y J,,,r.. Select hordwood lothe t ~une d n 1 oll!· • ~ W1 th 6'" heQ d\ l hr·eodcd htmdlc~ Red ent~n • e l ed •ocl with ~ilve r wbulor 1/!'P I vp11gh r' nnrl m1 rying handle O ut door \flll' "" '"''h for, \I. HOUSE~ARE ~~i: DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $12.88 WINDOW SHADES .SAUCE PAN $4~2h REG . WASTEBASKET CHOICE HECK'S REG. $7.0S HECK'S SHELL $PORTS DEPT. Live action nylon handle reinforced with fiberglass. All stainle ss steel guides. Yov ng and live ly; th e poHP,ry look and the chino look · blend into o ne....:.... a new harmony dc~igned to appea l to th e young homemaker interes ted in an 1nfo rm al ca re frr· e, oven-lo · tab le di nner sen•i ce. DEPT. CHERRYWOOD SPIN CAST ROD CASUAL LIVING SET HOUSEWARE'S HECK'S REG. $2.66 W-E" t='::tbhiHJI~IL;a==t~•ttj;:G:illJ\~@.Ie :=r~n,"u'mc:::~= 12 PIECE IRONSTONE HECK'S REG. s6.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. 11 · $]99 EACH CHOICE . $488 hou se. Three i tyle s fr om · whic h t o choose. 99 $ II ' HECK'S REG: $14 .88 SPINNI.NG REEL an ulha h'OIIIt •n l ""''" ~ ltnfy goong to• il. Sfi\IIO!h boii·IMoron11 oc loan f oolhe• log hi doo co•t o lumo num SHELF Perfec t touch for any room of the Hate Plastic o ,~het? Then ~ov' U love these beov1•1ul20 pc. lr on!lone d 1 ~hwore . This low price makes it jusl oo economical to use O\ plosticwo re, ond lwi<e a s ap · peol•ng . Man~ pattern s to o dd co lor to yo ur meol s.. OIAWA t1~•• "• HECK'S REG. . $10.99 . ,, CORNER ....MODERN LAMPS 20 PIECE IRONSTONE 12< HECK:s REG. $17.99 CUB PUP TENT HECK'S .REG . $15.99 . HOUSEWARE • DEPT. FLtOATS . BERKLEY HOUSEWAREDEPT. r Mode of heavy rubber with the boot portion in1ulo ted for extra warmt h. De1igned with o non ilip sole, metal SU!pender buttons a nd drowttring wo i1l vulcanized body reonlorced ot poinh of i lreu ' GREEN METAL HOUSIWARE DEPT. ·-·-- $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. CHEST WADERS 0 VALEER DOUBLE SHELF HECK 'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG . DELUXE STOVE SWAG LAMPS 99 $ HECK'S REG. $6.99 2 BURNER HECK'S REG . 3-TIER UTILITY ·TABLE FOREWAY REG, $1,55 HECK'S RE.G . 88' COSMETIC DEPT. . . . ,I ! ' ' ·' . . . , 'I· ' ' .. ' ' •. : .J ' ' ., I ,, ,' .' I \ . -I . ' ' . ' ' 't . J . ' . I : j,,·-~·. ... l'i ' . , '. ·, ' . . I. ' ' , I . I • . ·- II, '. .. H . ,·.. ' ., ' ; ' .\ \ I . . • . . .- . . !- l . .. " �. I r ,' ,I ·, ' . PLENTY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 · SUNDAY · .OIIEif DAilY 10 TO .9 OF FREE I TO 7 6VOLT \ I LANTERN 7'x7' GOLF CART WITH BATTERY CABIN TENT ' ~.orollcl :nycro folding . Mvlt iplc o dIU'-Ioblc handle . Cu rved shepherd s book handle Sturdy, wi re pon Bright fl'ot' b• .qht ,a n vo~ top ond ~ t o orn I lop\ provide br,oth~obol. t y ond put the kobosh on 1n1odll <ondem otoo n. The E• p1/ \ 1e ll - od t u~ t ong out · \ldl;' \u ~p e n >oon requ•re\ no odtv~ ln1en t oho:r M"! l up o nd ;; rov1de\ on unob~truc ted doot w(l'l S49 99 duon'e l1ke plott ng Factory gu o ran - SPORTS DEPT. $1499 $1699 Two Burners, 11 " be· tween centers. 1 1h pint . fu el cc po city . Folded size 22"_)(13 3J."x6 %'' . · $59.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg . $19.99 _ FLOURESCEIIT DINNERWARE SET HECK'S REG. 1 ~· SPORTS DEPT SPORTS DEPT. ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING REEL The low priced tent, designed to keep the youngsters in their own .back yard : Complete with all poles, stet! I stokes and guy lines. 4 oz. Ye ll ow tent cloth . body. Rug~depo•y !o r>~•h ReH •,_. <DII O 4. 1 to I. Sp0c l <a pocoty· 100 yo•d• of ~ II monol;!o.,.,on l, $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHAIN STRINGER . " SPIN OR SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. Two -piece ho llow gloss rods with beautiful fin ish and trim. G loss " doubleflex" ferrules give a one -piece ro d performance. Finest cork grips and hardware at ti'lis omazingly_low price # 5. •1.33 . SPORTS DiPr. - # 101 SOUTH BEND 6-PLAYER -- ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL $1299 HECK'S REG. 99' ~' HECK'S REG. $3.77 ss~ 32 '2'' 99¢ $ HECK'S REG. •1.61 NOUSEWARE DEPT. $2.59 SPORTS DEPT. '.: PACKAGEOF3 ,PONCHO , BASEBALL - HECK'S REG. 2.29 SPORTS DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SHirs•r. 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT SNELL HOOKS HECK'S . 3 PAKS $}99 $159 SPORTS DEPT. EAGLE ClAW REG. '100 . HECK'S REG. •2.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1.58 99C . Each DOLLS \ HECK'S REG. · $1.04 EACH $118 PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 48'. SPORTS DEPT. ARMY VEHICLE ASSORTMENT Plastic Army jeep and tOnk assortment. CHOICE PLASTIC . BANKS Select from li~n Bonk , Mortkey Bank , Hou ndDog &Ink & P1ggy Bonk. . CHOICE HECK' S REG. $1.58 ' "'0<:1. ~obi ~. -'0110..an, S pia.rri"(( ~ . Ton o~ o"CC Copo " ,;,.«., ' Each IIKil'S IK. $1.U ., ~· A~<iu> .• fn~"~ I . V. <:~I'd Cc,.,;( 11t•IMI Oft No .. 8 on(h Ac!oon fogyltl. Eoch 01'11 Orou.od on lho A ur ho..- 1 ~ Co~"'"" f~·~ (h.lr;llll(),.,, ond lo .. , ChooM f<om ~ l)l flf"Ot> a.,,_ ~ 1' _88 Each TOY DEPT. BRUSH ROLLER.S ASSORTM~NT (HOICE 99( EACH ~ HECK 'S REG. 93' NICI'S RK.-sr.u ~- TOY.WT. . Rl TRACTOR . OR . .ELEPHANT 14 oz. · PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION ·. S]44 .CIIOICE IICII' SIIG. $4.11 39~, ,REGULAR-NARD TO HOLD U~CIIITED-ULTRA HOLD .57( CLOSE UP DRY T90THPASTE llEGULAR OR LISTERINE UNSCENTED HECK'S REG •.69' 44e. ·~ 59c $109 . $J28 . Eath . . HE~K'S HECK'S REG. . $·1'.97 ' COSME,TICS DEPT. · COSMETIC DiPT. CHOICE ANTISEPTIC S'S HECK'S REG. 79' REGULAR OR MIIIT 32 ,0Z. DOUBLE EDGE REGULAR-HARD TO HOLD HEC~:,REG. 6.4 oz. ,· EXTRA SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM 12 oz. COSMETIC · DEPT. llld! TOYIBT. ARRID Chromium' . AIITI-PERSPIRANT CURL'N SET HECK'S .. REG. I 80' NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAIR SPR.AY GOODY ALUMINUM 0 "" .• SPRAY llEC:K'S REG. $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPERHERO TOILET BOWL CLEANER 99. $ f 7 oz. LYSOL DIS1NFEtTANT HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HOUSEWAREDEPT. CHOICE -9 " & 1CI"Baby Dolls ~i th movable arm,& legs. Each drinks & weh. · ) HOUSEWARE DEPT. 16 OZ. LYSOL KITCHEN -t TOOL SET ~" . • $100 ./ GUITAR . DRINK& WET ~ll MISS BRECK ·,, 4 STYLE FOR 7PC. 130Z. •• 2 HECK'S REG. 89• HECK'S REG. 93' I CLOTHES PINS HECK'S REG. $2.66 _, - ,, ); 44 $ BANJO OR ,. • $2644 MUG TREE SET oz. 'v OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE GOLF BALLS . $ 66 WOODEN DEPT. CLEANER VINYl SO COUNT shelve \ pe rfed lcr hold 1ng boo k ~ . plun1• o r 10 do mlo y k n•c k PO<~> ond d ecorotc. r o t>;:m ~ f,n,~hcd '" the d•orpo !ic fro mu og ond r>ch , ...,e rn' Iones of Pern·unt-t-1 " Vlo lnuf ' v1 nyl "t.' nt't"' 'h·rgh t 6'2"' , w,d rh 1 ~ " Depth 10' HECK'S REG. $39.88 HECK'S REG. $10 .99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. ~---.....;....._......_ HOUSEWARE IASIII-lUI-TILE "'""LuiNG CLOCK $699 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHEST Ho ~ th •-t-e Ouolity and sturdy desi_g rl make~ thi s ottroctive, streamlined stool ideo I for use in kitchen, den or bar . Wood sla1 seof and bock . Choice of 24" or 30" siz@s . LYSOL •-·-H 99 BAR STOOLS oz. ;WALKER 5'FT. I-PIECE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $1.59 17 SPIN CAST .ROD .$109 UNDER BED .99¢ SPORTING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 WHITE ONLY MOP'N GLO ' · CANVAS AIR . MATTRESS 37 1/a"x6' . , HECK'S REG, '158 HOUSEWARE DEPT. - • i -:-.. ·. :-- / SPIN CAST ROD 5 PC. . MONO FISH LINE HECK'S REG. 117.99 . ·~lil!liSi!!PO~RTS DEPT. · .: ---~::----~ ANGLER BERKLEY 1/4 LB. SPOOL HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9· 9. 3 QT. COVERED • HECK'S llEG. $12 :58 CROQ'UET SET 3"" compte~w d l1ord mo 1J it: b(llh . epo •y J,,,r.. Select hordwood lothe t ~une d n 1 oll!· • ~ W1 th 6'" heQ d\ l hr·eodcd htmdlc~ Red ent~n • e l ed •ocl with ~ilve r wbulor 1/!'P I vp11gh r' nnrl m1 rying handle O ut door \flll' "" '"''h for, \I. HOUSE~ARE ~~i: DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $12.88 WINDOW SHADES .SAUCE PAN $4~2h REG . WASTEBASKET CHOICE HECK'S REG. $7.0S HECK'S SHELL $PORTS DEPT. Live action nylon handle reinforced with fiberglass. All stainle ss steel guides. Yov ng and live ly; th e poHP,ry look and the chino look · blend into o ne....:.... a new harmony dc~igned to appea l to th e young homemaker interes ted in an 1nfo rm al ca re frr· e, oven-lo · tab le di nner sen•i ce. DEPT. CHERRYWOOD SPIN CAST ROD CASUAL LIVING SET HOUSEWARE'S HECK'S REG. $2.66 W-E" t='::tbhiHJI~IL;a==t~•ttj;:G:illJ\~@.Ie :=r~n,"u'mc:::~= 12 PIECE IRONSTONE HECK'S REG. s6.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. 11 · $]99 EACH CHOICE . $488 hou se. Three i tyle s fr om · whic h t o choose. 99 $ II ' HECK'S REG: $14 .88 SPINNI.NG REEL an ulha h'OIIIt •n l ""''" ~ ltnfy goong to• il. Sfi\IIO!h boii·IMoron11 oc loan f oolhe• log hi doo co•t o lumo num SHELF Perfec t touch for any room of the Hate Plastic o ,~het? Then ~ov' U love these beov1•1ul20 pc. lr on!lone d 1 ~hwore . This low price makes it jusl oo economical to use O\ plosticwo re, ond lwi<e a s ap · peol•ng . Man~ pattern s to o dd co lor to yo ur meol s.. OIAWA t1~•• "• HECK'S REG. . $10.99 . ,, CORNER ....MODERN LAMPS 20 PIECE IRONSTONE 12< HECK:s REG. $17.99 CUB PUP TENT HECK'S .REG . $15.99 . HOUSEWARE • DEPT. FLtOATS . BERKLEY HOUSEWAREDEPT. r Mode of heavy rubber with the boot portion in1ulo ted for extra warmt h. De1igned with o non ilip sole, metal SU!pender buttons a nd drowttring wo i1l vulcanized body reonlorced ot poinh of i lreu ' GREEN METAL HOUSIWARE DEPT. ·-·-- $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. CHEST WADERS 0 VALEER DOUBLE SHELF HECK 'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG . DELUXE STOVE SWAG LAMPS 99 $ HECK'S REG. $6.99 2 BURNER HECK'S REG . 3-TIER UTILITY ·TABLE FOREWAY REG, $1,55 HECK'S RE.G . 88' COSMETIC DEPT. . . . ,I ! ' ' ·' . . . , 'I· ' ' .. ' ' •. : .J ' ' ., I ,, ,' .' I \ . -I . ' ' . ' ' 't . J . ' . I : j,,·-~·. ... l'i ' . , '. ·, ' . . I. ' ' , I . I • . ·- II, '. .. H . ,·.. ' ., ' ; ' .\ \ I . . • . . .- . . !- l . .. " �• I I _.J ' .. .' I· I 15- Tl)eDaUy Sent~!, Middlepori-Pdmeroy, 0., Aprill7, 1974 ,, ' r• • ' , t. ;, I ... OPUIAILY 10 TO 9 • " ••' ..• OF FREE -'-( BLAZON GYM .;SET • • • • . •• s • .. ... ,. 24'' GR.ILLe I e Galvanized snap-on hood with pointed top '' '' :_y' e l.J ..• •' TOY DEPT. ' '• -\~'\ 'I . •• • · ~ HOUSif PAINT --·--- • • ••• .\t . 1 I( ••• • ·•• HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY '•' INSECT : l I' The effedi>~e lenglh ond sl i c ~ cuHing oction of the blade moke t his l ~e b~st trimmer in its price do~~ . It'll manicure a shrub from all ang 1es. tea 'Y con trol from the front wraparound handle a nd the . rear handle . 16 " double·edged blade ·leatu.m a .sc a llop ed tooth . , clea n, quick cutting in either d irect l_on. Fmgert1p ~w 1tc h . Housed 1" lightweight p o li~hed die -c ost olumm um. WINDO.WSCREEN HECK'S REG. GALVANIZED STEEL ROTARY LAWN SHEAR ! $1.44 RURAL MAIL ' $ 88 HARDWARE DEPT. '. . ,, . r' • . ....... ~· ., i-j '!' rl • • 'i ~ HARDWARE AUTO HECK'S REG. 8 3.66 1 .. OR 8 .. '•' 8 OR 10 POINT SAWS .. •• $ "LIFETIME" AUTO BATTERIES Yn:~.;.~~?::~::;:~~:::;·:~ (provided the battery remains 111 that co r). If the bot1ery shou ld fail to accept ond he ld the charge~ o m· ply return 11 and we w1ll repl it free of charge This warra nty do not 'a pply to bonenes mstalfed on commercial ve hides. 12 Volt . 88 $ *' Sears PAK HECK'S REG. $1.99 . Lean and Tender USDA Choice MOTOR OIL . LIMIT 5 QUARTS By The Ptece EACH 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE HECK'S liE G. HECK'S REG . $12.30 EA. ', 64' EA • . AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. E-POX-E GLUE I . BELT GRIP, OR • • WINDSHIELD SEA ••n HECK'S REG . 85 EACH • ..'••• 2 ;.. $1 00 1 GAS GUARD I ANTI-SIPHON •• .. . 66~ I , .'' CHOICE ' > • '• • TRUNK· LIGHT 'AND ,. lights when trunk or hood is open-fits ell cars-equipped with mercvry switch for smoother ~Om00M$17 7 • . . Contemporary style· box fo r Shop, home, form Ond industr~ use . HECK'S REG. $7',66 EA. $466 MRS. TUCKER'S CLOSED. SUNDAYS ' .. VAU.EY BEll .•• ': ' I I .. ,. · !I ,! p lion . •t ·I, I, '' '•r::. twin pal I I J I I· .. I I , ' · NEW . ~ CABBAGE. ·lb. - ' . .. ' I . ·' . "" • I · • • Plus Opst. II .CIGARmES II ' 1 I I s3og . s3oo I King Size I With .Coupon I . · Rl!jlular . I I· lr--------,1. Wlltlingl Thl Surpan Glnlrll I . . Hn Dellllninlll '11111 Cipttle. 1 · 1 SmoUlg ·Is IJqnus 11 Yu 1 • I IIIII*. , I ' ..., ' ·; · With Coopon ILl_&_ M---Kin-g,-1,..9-mg-.-..""ta-r"-,1-•.f::-·m-~--..ljj . I /llf • • I n1.5lco mg. llne; Super King : 19 mg. ''tar', 1 • nlcollne; MenthOl: 19 mg. I "tar", 1.4 mg." nicotine; Box: 17 I "10 . "tar". , 1.3 mg. nicotine; ...,, I ., I '731. per cigarette: FtC Report (Aug. _ ' .. I llltcttl:tllllll~ll""".; _llli~ I • ·II EXPIRES: Limit 1 lj:oupcn Pir. PersonJ : · 4-2~-74 . . ,, GREEN . . ..ON IONS.bch. each .. : "O · .Grown $1.29 ..•. quart bottles ES ; ; i!' .. · .4 . 7 9 I' -COUPON- ~~~MFILTERI COKE "& SPRITE $ .00 . l>acine Food Market ~ I · JUMBO SIZE 2% MILK ' I r ---------,· . I Dally From USDA _Choice Beet I IT'S BETTER! I COOKIES..............:... ~ ... 3:~~:_z . 1. $129 SHORTEN lNG....; ...... ..~~~~-.......' .· Monday Thril Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday,9·to 9 . CHOij:E (;round Fresh Several Times 69'e PEANUT BUTTER . )~t~.::. lb. (3 lb. or More Pkg.) . . FIRESIDE SANDWICH STYLE TOOLBOXES GROUND BEEF ' . ' JIF-Creamv or Smooth Prict!s Effl!lltive April 17-24 •• i" ·· From USDA Choice .Beef SPARE R-1BS.......... ;~~:.. . . We Gladly Accept Fed."Food Stamps • J. L , Lean and Meatv Right reseiVed to limit quantities I f ~ f "The Store Wttn A Heart You, WE UKr' .. ,.. • • AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT gge PORK CHOPS........'~·... 6ge FRESH SIDE...........~~·.... , 7ge. PENNZOIL IOW30 HECK'S REG. $1 , 19 EA. HAIIDWAIE DEPT. c1 t~~or.) AIJTOMOTII/E DEPT. IIEPT. EACH •• tiO<a~ AIITDMOTIVE 88f '•• !Q HECK'S REG. $34.95 CHOICE I 2599 PRO VISOR 'MIRROR FOR MOST CARS FOR CLEANING AND BRIGHTENING ALUMINUM, CHOICE H f oz. ALUMINUM 'JELLY HANDSAWS ••• ' oz. NAVAL ·JELLY ; ~ ' BOX FOR DISSOLVING RUST. 't••..:.• opa rt~t lng ~on>lo•t fJif ...... t\ " ' i ~~~ u W DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.88 HARDWARE DEPT. q ukli.- Sla rti~g fll(! ... ton.enr tnll~ FOlDING ~ I Middleport Personal Notes Sale Prices On Models In Stock OnlY $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. • "1 . . $2999 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HARDWARE · DEPT. • HARDWARE DEPT. 4S minu tes on o single o ~ern i ght o:ho rge . Thot'5 o lot of trimm ing power! 4 nickel cad mium boner ies co r. be re charged o~r 500 times. Sall -ond -chann!!l blade mecha nism make5 blades cut cleaner with len fr iction; lengthens blade life . Safety s:W itch lod p rotects ogoimt o cc idental starling. Tough ABS plastic housing '. Blade emily r!!sho rpened. !lotteries ar.d charger indud!!d . $ 19 $1.60 SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER GRASS SHEARS •• ••• HECK'S REG. DELUXE PFeci~1o n blade s make clean , scissor -l ike cuh .. . for about BLACK FLAG ••t •• $899 BLACK & DECKER oz. .I t ' $12.86 HARDWARE . DEPT. 12 • r· J WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HECK'S REG. ~·-$•.. ·~gg •• HECK'S REG. Sears ?~"'"'~" 4-Day Sale BLACK & DECKER '' $.2 .99 HARDWARE DEPT. ! . 1 \ \ · -·:.:-".~PAINT HECK'S REG ."' .. . I. . \ :~ $12.99 SEAL Lata ... ,. ' .. ·\ , ··~r ·:~) CROWN ' '' . • STEP ·LADDER \ \ I 1 GAL. '• ' HARDWARE DEPT. . . 6 FOOT WOODEN .. I 'I 0 49~ $19.88 HECK'S REG , $29.99 ••• •• • e HECK'S REG 99 :} R~st ­ proof, chrome-plated cooking grid • Tripod-type fo ld1ng stee l legs 4 position posi tive grid adjustment 5" easy-roll wheels I ' e POMEROY PASTRY BANANA LOAF CAKE Spit rod.with Ul listed Swing-Out motor has 2 height po sitions , I • " '' STRUCTO I' g ree n. '• I ,' Tube diomete rs, 2" top ba r, 1 ' " legs . To p bar le ngth, 7'. Height 7' 3". Slide length , 7'0 ". Co lo r· ora nge a nd l MINERSVILLE crown or thorns, nanked by Plans for the observance of overfed while two-thirds are on ~ Miss Freddie Houdashelt program, and the other. for persons were taken into the palms alid lilies. Each pew was American Baptist Women's the verge of starvation, .~ was elected president of the membership achievement. The membership of the.Forest Run marked with a white lily tied' Day Sunday were made at a · making it sometimes difficult j~ Middleport Bus mess and governor's safety committee Methoil ist Church Easter with ' a bow. Arrangements of recent meeting of the for others to see where God is -~ Professional Women 's Club meeting May 9 at Baker Sunday by the .Rev. Richard spring flowers were used in the Mi~sionary Society of the at work in the world. Her WEDNESDAY Monday night at the Coiwnbia Center, Athens, was announced Jarvis , minister of th e foyer and on the organ. Pomer9y First Baptist Church. concluding thought was for OHIO vALLEY Corn- Gas Co. · by the president. Syracuse Cluster. qlies were presented by The women will have charge help in bridging the gap or , mandery, special conclave to Other officers elected (or the Miss Houdashelt r.eported on They were Brent Arnuld, Mrs. Lilian Henderson and . of the 10:30 a.m. worship economic disparity. confer the order or the temple, 1974-75 year were Mrs. Mary hospital equipmen£ noting that Randall Arnold , Tammy Mrs. Dia n Genheimer in MAIN ST. POMEROY, service.with Mrs. Caryl Cook to "Thought from the Heart or a 7.:30 p.m. at the Masonic . Martin, vice pressdent; Mrs. 1t IS now m storage at the home Davis, Brian Hamilton, Sandra mem ory of Russ Watson; by deliver the message. There will Christian Woman of Haiti" WEEKEND be special music by Mrs. was the topic of Mrs . Temple. Ail sir knights asked Ann Bailey, secre tary ; or . Mrs. N1ta Conde. Mr&-- Hamilton, Kimberly Grueser , th e Baily family in memory or Mrs. Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Bailey announced a rummage Melba Thomas, Cindy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baily and ·Ebner, Wickham·and others to Harry Bailey. She related the to wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT Literary Installation by Mrs . Rose 'Sa le tentatively set for May 3 Steven H. Nease , Jane Sisson, John Bailx, and by 'Mr. and · SPECIAL participate are Mrs. George story of a woman's desire to Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Reynolds wiU take place at the and 4. A report on the sprmg Ed Sisson, Michael Warner, Mrs. llarold Newell in memory Skinner, Mrs. J. Edward give what she had os ·God gave conference at Jackson was Mrs. RobertDavis, Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer . FRI. & SAT., Foster,'Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. His only Son. The story cen- home or Mrs. James Titus. May meeting. Books : "Rasputin" by R. J. Mrs . Alwilda Werner , given by Mrs. Mary KunThomas and Mrs. Dale W arDuring lhe Sunday school L Pr S~tt, Mrs. Oliver tered aroWJd the sale or a pig . ner. Eleven of the you th were hour , Easter· recita tions were APRIL 19-2\. Mic:Jlael, Mrs. Harry Bailey, for $3, the temptation to use the Minney to be reviewed by Mrs . retiring president, announced . zelman. Guest speaker at the meeting given the rites or baptism . given by the ki> ·Jerga rten and Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs. Albert money· for personal comfort, James Euler; "Tracy and the stale conve ntion in Hepburn" by Carson Canin, to • Clevela nd , May 3-5. She also was Mrs. Mary Bacon, work . · The church was decorated primary classes. The kinSmith and Mrs . William and the joy of giving it all to the be reviewed by Mrs. James announced a Federation or study coordinator or Mer~s and for the occasion by Mrs. Allan derga rJen cla ss in cl ud ed . Bas:nhart · Lord . cali, movie BPW Clubs trip to South . Galha High S~ hools ocHarris. She used a cross with Kelley and Sean Gr,ueser , Harley. Roli The · annual mother Mrs. Albert Smith's part was Classic. America . A communication to cupatwnal educatiOn. She was Jennifer Arnold , Krista Roush , daughter tea was set for May 9 titled "To Me To Live is PAST Presidents, American Mrs. Werner invited her and pre. s ented by Mrs. Neilie Vale , Don Harris, Mi chael and with Mrs. Robert Kuhn as Christ." She spoke of the Legion Auxiliary or Drew Mrs. Martin, chairwoman of leg•slahve comm1ttee memTO BROADCAST Michelle Nard ei and Jill chairwoman. 'Mrs. William prdbiems of evangelism in REG. 89.' Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the special WRAP (Women 's her. The Pomeroy First Baptist Nease . Watson and Mrs. Albert Smith Japan where the Buddha and the home of Mrs. George Responsibility for Accident Refreshments were served Church will begin weekly radio The primary class included Will have charge of decorations Shinto religions prevail, and of · Prevention ) program, to 'be by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Pearl ministry over WMPO, Sunday Jody Grueser, Amber Warner, Hackett, Sr. and Mrs. William Barnhart Kazunori, a young man. or ONLY YOUNG Wives Club 7:30 seated in an honor spot at the Reynolds and Mrs . Betty at 7:30 ~ .m . The Rev. Robert Melissa and Etta Thomas, Bill and Mrs. Orval Wiles, the strong faith whose motto is p.m. at home or Mrs . Ruth s\3te convention . Conkle. Kuhn will be the speaker · Call, Rusty and Julie Flagg, favors. "For me to live is Christ," and McGrath. In recognition for securing The scholarship dues or $6 or the strong nope which he RUTLAND League baseball six new members before were paid to the Association presents to the church in mee ting 6 p.m. at gymnasiwn . March 31, the club received treasurer. An invitation was Japan. All board members, finance two shamrocks from the read from the Calvary Baptist. To conclude the program , committee. members, coaches national organization. These Church at Rio Grande, inviting Mrs. Couch called for the love and assistants urged to attend. were presented to Mrs. Werner· • members to attend a silver tea, and faith born abroad to be as THURSDAY and Miss Houdasheit. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mrs. Foster scattered seed awaiting a rich ROCK SPRINGS Better ' Mrs. Werner noted t hat the anrfou'nced the Women's harvest. Prayer followed each Health Club, 1:15 p.m. home of Middleport Club has been Conference June 26-28 at Ot- part or th_ll program. Mrs. George Skinner . Program mentioned twice in Mrs. Lois . terbein College, Westerville, The Rev. and Mrs . Robert by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers with Caul's district director's report :... Theme will be "Encourage Kuhn were hosts for the social the contest by Mrs. William in the Ohio Business Women's Each Other, Rejoice hour. They· served cupcakes , Radford. Magazine, once for the WRAP Together ." With Mrs. Kuhn at tea, coffee and jelly bean MEIGS CHAPTER the piano, the group sang the candies. The table was cen- American Red Cross 7:30p.m. society's theme song . tered with an egg tree from in cafet eria at Veterans AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs. Couch presented the which each member took an Memorial Hospital. The Racine American Legion program using as her theme egg Inside of which was a YOUNG REPUBLICAN Auxiliary wili meet Tuesday, "Rejoice in Hope, Encourage · message for Easter: Meeting 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn. April 23·at the hall at 7:30p.m . Each Other.'' She stated that in Roy Shinabery, representative ' •.•;m::.:• this time when the world is ~;::~:~:~:w.;:~~:::;:m.e.. state headquarters and Roger ::~ absorbed in gaps between the 0:•!... Yurchuck, chairman Ohio Miss llecky Place and Jim ....... old and the young, the rich and !·:· League of Young Republican 1 Thrs Eager-I er gl•n you a a" g!ne """unt.:l ,., ~ on e sturdy, llglr!weigl, t rnaguu lum d..:k for lmOI>I h oi>era llgn Cargill, Groton, N. Y., were ihe poor, the powerful and the Clubs will be present. All young & !'ld Mndhng Au to Drll'lllo\Q engine nu cu ll-liD Jh!rte r 1'or 111 t ....nX' tlo.. lng pullmg ••<:loon anr1 eou~r ~tart5 . F;., hat~dle helght:e au u r ~ ::< powerless, the Christian hope "' Republicans urged to attend. recent visito rs or Becky's -: , on slopes an11 rouoh t ru.a ol )'QU I IOwn. (!lOaM grandmother, Mrs. Harry from ~ ~ u tl ln Q Mlgflt l to ma t<: l'l lha """"'" II ,ob owheels a dJuSt points the way to wholeness in :? BRADBURY PTA Thursday Houdash~ l t, and Miss Freddie h- orn I J"/ 11 -l ndoe a. Tu b1111 • l itvl hen ~ le haaii'Qide-<1 pjat)c llfi p Christ Jesus. Mrs. Couch said and bids tGr rompe.et 1/11 ltMipi>rte.Uon. Big Easter guests or Mrs. Carrie at the school. Election and ' ·quart o;,u t.n • mMns ' -' ll•ne spa'~ritoiiP'In o lo r allll. lnl;lud .. thai believers on every con- Smith were Mr. and Mrs. installation of new officers. Houdashelt. lonQ-IIIt, 1\lltemper.o t teel billet and trwoug!Hioc• .. 1111111. {l>reu calt t.&r Ia r>OIIncluo.i I tinent can join forces and in a Robert Lamont, Bill and Program by the folk dance INI .... • .. , ...... common faith and hope bring Diana, Charleston, W. Va. The class of students and reports by THURSDAY humanity to rejoice in the birthdays of Mrs. Smith and the children of the recent trip REVIVAL at First Church of presence of God. She noted that Mrs. Lamont were observed to Michigan. God Syracuse, now in progress the church has actually thrived with a dinner party. Other ROCK Springs Grange, 8 through Saturday 7:30 p.m. on: opposition. She said that guests were Karen Fraley, p.m. at the hall . nightly. Special singing group Our lowest"priced Pu,h-type Tuesday evening from Christians have the respon- Carol Knotts, Dorothy Evans, Rotary Mower with Mll>nLEPORT Child Ovr lowest price this sibility and the challenge to Bill Lowe, and Mr. and Mrs. ConseWation League, annual Gallipolis . Singing each 9 cu. in . (148 cc.) engine Insist that their witness and Bill Potts. year for this push-type dinner, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs evening. response to live be characTWIN CITY Shrine Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barn- Inn . CRAFTSMAN" Eoger-1 terized by expressions of hope hart and family, Logan, spent EPISCOPAL Church 7:30 p.m .. at club house in and encouragement. Rotary Mower the weekend visiting his Women, 12 :30 p.m., Grace Racine. Refreshments . "A Light to Encourage parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Church paris)! house. Mr. and SATURDAY • Po werfu l 9 cu. in . Others" was the theme or Barnhart , Bradbury . The Mrs. Jerr~ Hilferty to speak on EASTERN BAND Banquet 7 (1 48 cc.l easy. start engin e comments by MrS. Joseph family received word from the Meigs county Museum. p.m. at Eastern High School. • Rugged sleel dec k ~k who read a story about a Chester Ba~nhart, brother of Mrs. Nancy Reed and com- . Band member~, par~nts and poor widow in India who Dale, Xenia, on the tqrnado mittee to serve as hostesses. fnends are 1~v1ted . Riverv1ew Only brought her handful or coins to happenings there. CLASS 12 Heath United area to {urmsh dessert, Topthe altar. "Hope" was the topic · Spending Easter with Mr. Methodist c~urch, 7:30 p.m. pers Plains area vegetables, of Mrs. George Skinner who and Mrs. Brady Knotts and Members to model Easter Chester ar~a salads w1th the gave the story or a registered · son, Titruny, were Mr. and hats. hand booster to furnish the 3 COMPAN ION Mower 0~11. Fh ect biJde Sr>i'~d ,.,t ~ r>O "~' to ~an d le nurse who worked as a hospital Mrs. Hayward Knotts, Dayton, mo~t mumno tObs ~~ ~ . 1 , W~eers 8<IJUSI lor~ cutllng llei gMI~ lrom WOMEN ' S Auxiliary ha_lance o~ the meal. Piea~e Mo.,..•• Ont, . S~lf ·a d 1 u st i ng lue l ~ ~ ~l.l!m prQ\Ii d n an tn1tant oo ~o~er rnoonu In f0 11gh ·lre61 .. won 't flail ckl~ . ~ lo l'/win_ Sled. >wal iWC!II!Ip ~ou:srng ..-otM 1 ba fll~s for ~lump-lr~ 5 Hn administrator, and served as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fraley and. Veterans Memorial Hospital, bnng "':rvmg spoons. There 1s oear·aU IJI ~i d e <!!Ceil, tog g le ~w ltc ~ tr/1-oH ..,..,.,.h ad1ust lor~ ' u tl lng r.ight.t lr(lfft 1X: to l"/ ,.. ln, Chrorn>~ - · ctoggrng ~ ~sc ~ rgc, Au:.>ma lrc t ho•• r,p ra<;oil ~la·t~ r. Handle lo l a~ , p lated, siMI he nd ll! lolds lor s tor• g'.!. (Wdho\11 · for slofl!lge I·QI 1~1 tan~ . doS<;h~r~e g~~rd tWriMul catcher.) president of the Alaskan family, West Manchester, Mr. 6:30 p.m . . potluck dinner. no adlmss10n . 1 N!l tol!llrol ' NBIIII IIIN Hospital Association. Mrs . and Mrs. Virgil Carl and Meeting to follow. Reports on , SUNDAY, MANY OTHER MODELS ARE ON SALESkinner told or the nurse's family, Pomeroy, and Mr. and conference beld in Cincinnati YATHUBHUTHA smgmg breakdown from exhaustion Mrs . Clifford Wolfe, Dayton . to be given. gro.up from Toledo at Heath SALE PRICES ARE FOR STOCK ON HAND ONLY and of the struggles she met The Fraley fanlily spent four CRUSADE Revival now in Umted Method1st Church, before returning to her career. days here with the Knot~ and progress through Friday at Middleport, 2:30 to. 5 P:m: wi~ Mrs. Sterrett's topic was also visited in Point Pleasant, Syracuse Asbury United dmner to follow . Admsssson 1s "Real World." She presented a W. Va., with Mrs. Fraley's Mel~odist Church . 7:30 p.m. 75 cents in adva~ce an~ $1 at letter telling · or the many grandmother and other nightly. Sponsored by all the door. For tickets m adLOU OSBORNE families trying to keep their relatives. churches in community. v~nce contact the Rev. Steve . children with · Church World Sue Ellis returned to . Pastors from participat~g W1lson at 949:2120 or the Rev. PH. 992-2178 220 E. MAIN POMEROY . Service . She said that one-third Veterans Memorial Hospital churches will speak each B1ll Sydenstr1cker at 992-3317. of the population of the world is Saturday All ages welcome. for_further treatment evening. __........ _____ ICa.le·ndar :• • Cht~:rch acFcl'fteeepn is members Tina Davis alld Kim Rousli. Teachers are Mrs. Robert Davis and ,Mrs. Stacie Arnold. t, .. - l I· .s~·~i'_;f,.·:<::li Officers .elected Wom.en 's day set:.· ': .. ' II ____....,. . . . 1 ' . • �• I I _.J ' .. .' I· I 15- Tl)eDaUy Sent~!, Middlepori-Pdmeroy, 0., Aprill7, 1974 ,, ' r• • ' , t. ;, I ... OPUIAILY 10 TO 9 • " ••' ..• OF FREE -'-( BLAZON GYM .;SET • • • • . •• s • .. ... ,. 24'' GR.ILLe I e Galvanized snap-on hood with pointed top '' '' :_y' e l.J ..• •' TOY DEPT. ' '• -\~'\ 'I . •• • · ~ HOUSif PAINT --·--- • • ••• .\t . 1 I( ••• • ·•• HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY '•' INSECT : l I' The effedi>~e lenglh ond sl i c ~ cuHing oction of the blade moke t his l ~e b~st trimmer in its price do~~ . It'll manicure a shrub from all ang 1es. tea 'Y con trol from the front wraparound handle a nd the . rear handle . 16 " double·edged blade ·leatu.m a .sc a llop ed tooth . , clea n, quick cutting in either d irect l_on. Fmgert1p ~w 1tc h . Housed 1" lightweight p o li~hed die -c ost olumm um. WINDO.WSCREEN HECK'S REG. GALVANIZED STEEL ROTARY LAWN SHEAR ! $1.44 RURAL MAIL ' $ 88 HARDWARE DEPT. '. . ,, . r' • . ....... ~· ., i-j '!' rl • • 'i ~ HARDWARE AUTO HECK'S REG. 8 3.66 1 .. OR 8 .. '•' 8 OR 10 POINT SAWS .. •• $ "LIFETIME" AUTO BATTERIES Yn:~.;.~~?::~::;:~~:::;·:~ (provided the battery remains 111 that co r). If the bot1ery shou ld fail to accept ond he ld the charge~ o m· ply return 11 and we w1ll repl it free of charge This warra nty do not 'a pply to bonenes mstalfed on commercial ve hides. 12 Volt . 88 $ *' Sears PAK HECK'S REG. $1.99 . Lean and Tender USDA Choice MOTOR OIL . LIMIT 5 QUARTS By The Ptece EACH 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE HECK'S liE G. HECK'S REG . $12.30 EA. ', 64' EA • . AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. E-POX-E GLUE I . BELT GRIP, OR • • WINDSHIELD SEA ••n HECK'S REG . 85 EACH • ..'••• 2 ;.. $1 00 1 GAS GUARD I ANTI-SIPHON •• .. . 66~ I , .'' CHOICE ' > • '• • TRUNK· LIGHT 'AND ,. lights when trunk or hood is open-fits ell cars-equipped with mercvry switch for smoother ~Om00M$17 7 • . . Contemporary style· box fo r Shop, home, form Ond industr~ use . HECK'S REG. $7',66 EA. $466 MRS. TUCKER'S CLOSED. SUNDAYS ' .. VAU.EY BEll .•• ': ' I I .. ,. · !I ,! p lion . •t ·I, I, '' '•r::. twin pal I I J I I· .. I I , ' · NEW . ~ CABBAGE. ·lb. - ' . .. ' I . ·' . "" • I · • • Plus Opst. II .CIGARmES II ' 1 I I s3og . s3oo I King Size I With .Coupon I . · Rl!jlular . I I· lr--------,1. Wlltlingl Thl Surpan Glnlrll I . . Hn Dellllninlll '11111 Cipttle. 1 · 1 SmoUlg ·Is IJqnus 11 Yu 1 • I IIIII*. , I ' ..., ' ·; · With Coopon ILl_&_ M---Kin-g,-1,..9-mg-.-..""ta-r"-,1-•.f::-·m-~--..ljj . I /llf • • I n1.5lco mg. llne; Super King : 19 mg. ''tar', 1 • nlcollne; MenthOl: 19 mg. I "tar", 1.4 mg." nicotine; Box: 17 I "10 . "tar". , 1.3 mg. nicotine; ...,, I ., I '731. per cigarette: FtC Report (Aug. _ ' .. I llltcttl:tllllll~ll""".; _llli~ I • ·II EXPIRES: Limit 1 lj:oupcn Pir. PersonJ : · 4-2~-74 . . ,, GREEN . . ..ON IONS.bch. each .. : "O · .Grown $1.29 ..•. quart bottles ES ; ; i!' .. · .4 . 7 9 I' -COUPON- ~~~MFILTERI COKE "& SPRITE $ .00 . l>acine Food Market ~ I · JUMBO SIZE 2% MILK ' I r ---------,· . I Dally From USDA _Choice Beet I IT'S BETTER! I COOKIES..............:... ~ ... 3:~~:_z . 1. $129 SHORTEN lNG....; ...... ..~~~~-.......' .· Monday Thril Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday,9·to 9 . CHOij:E (;round Fresh Several Times 69'e PEANUT BUTTER . )~t~.::. lb. (3 lb. or More Pkg.) . . FIRESIDE SANDWICH STYLE TOOLBOXES GROUND BEEF ' . ' JIF-Creamv or Smooth Prict!s Effl!lltive April 17-24 •• i" ·· From USDA Choice .Beef SPARE R-1BS.......... ;~~:.. . . We Gladly Accept Fed."Food Stamps • J. L , Lean and Meatv Right reseiVed to limit quantities I f ~ f "The Store Wttn A Heart You, WE UKr' .. ,.. • • AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT gge PORK CHOPS........'~·... 6ge FRESH SIDE...........~~·.... , 7ge. PENNZOIL IOW30 HECK'S REG. $1 , 19 EA. HAIIDWAIE DEPT. c1 t~~or.) AIJTOMOTII/E DEPT. IIEPT. EACH •• tiO<a~ AIITDMOTIVE 88f '•• !Q HECK'S REG. $34.95 CHOICE I 2599 PRO VISOR 'MIRROR FOR MOST CARS FOR CLEANING AND BRIGHTENING ALUMINUM, CHOICE H f oz. ALUMINUM 'JELLY HANDSAWS ••• ' oz. NAVAL ·JELLY ; ~ ' BOX FOR DISSOLVING RUST. 't••..:.• opa rt~t lng ~on>lo•t fJif ...... t\ " ' i ~~~ u W DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.88 HARDWARE DEPT. q ukli.- Sla rti~g fll(! ... ton.enr tnll~ FOlDING ~ I Middleport Personal Notes Sale Prices On Models In Stock OnlY $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. • "1 . . $2999 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HARDWARE · DEPT. • HARDWARE DEPT. 4S minu tes on o single o ~ern i ght o:ho rge . Thot'5 o lot of trimm ing power! 4 nickel cad mium boner ies co r. be re charged o~r 500 times. Sall -ond -chann!!l blade mecha nism make5 blades cut cleaner with len fr iction; lengthens blade life . Safety s:W itch lod p rotects ogoimt o cc idental starling. Tough ABS plastic housing '. Blade emily r!!sho rpened. !lotteries ar.d charger indud!!d . $ 19 $1.60 SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER GRASS SHEARS •• ••• HECK'S REG. DELUXE PFeci~1o n blade s make clean , scissor -l ike cuh .. . for about BLACK FLAG ••t •• $899 BLACK & DECKER oz. .I t ' $12.86 HARDWARE . DEPT. 12 • r· J WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HECK'S REG. ~·-$•.. ·~gg •• HECK'S REG. Sears ?~"'"'~" 4-Day Sale BLACK & DECKER '' $.2 .99 HARDWARE DEPT. ! . 1 \ \ · -·:.:-".~PAINT HECK'S REG ."' .. . I. . \ :~ $12.99 SEAL Lata ... ,. ' .. ·\ , ··~r ·:~) CROWN ' '' . • STEP ·LADDER \ \ I 1 GAL. '• ' HARDWARE DEPT. . . 6 FOOT WOODEN .. I 'I 0 49~ $19.88 HECK'S REG , $29.99 ••• •• • e HECK'S REG 99 :} R~st ­ proof, chrome-plated cooking grid • Tripod-type fo ld1ng stee l legs 4 position posi tive grid adjustment 5" easy-roll wheels I ' e POMEROY PASTRY BANANA LOAF CAKE Spit rod.with Ul listed Swing-Out motor has 2 height po sitions , I • " '' STRUCTO I' g ree n. '• I ,' Tube diomete rs, 2" top ba r, 1 ' " legs . To p bar le ngth, 7'. Height 7' 3". Slide length , 7'0 ". Co lo r· ora nge a nd l MINERSVILLE crown or thorns, nanked by Plans for the observance of overfed while two-thirds are on ~ Miss Freddie Houdashelt program, and the other. for persons were taken into the palms alid lilies. Each pew was American Baptist Women's the verge of starvation, .~ was elected president of the membership achievement. The membership of the.Forest Run marked with a white lily tied' Day Sunday were made at a · making it sometimes difficult j~ Middleport Bus mess and governor's safety committee Methoil ist Church Easter with ' a bow. Arrangements of recent meeting of the for others to see where God is -~ Professional Women 's Club meeting May 9 at Baker Sunday by the .Rev. Richard spring flowers were used in the Mi~sionary Society of the at work in the world. Her WEDNESDAY Monday night at the Coiwnbia Center, Athens, was announced Jarvis , minister of th e foyer and on the organ. Pomer9y First Baptist Church. concluding thought was for OHIO vALLEY Corn- Gas Co. · by the president. Syracuse Cluster. qlies were presented by The women will have charge help in bridging the gap or , mandery, special conclave to Other officers elected (or the Miss Houdashelt r.eported on They were Brent Arnuld, Mrs. Lilian Henderson and . of the 10:30 a.m. worship economic disparity. confer the order or the temple, 1974-75 year were Mrs. Mary hospital equipmen£ noting that Randall Arnold , Tammy Mrs. Dia n Genheimer in MAIN ST. POMEROY, service.with Mrs. Caryl Cook to "Thought from the Heart or a 7.:30 p.m. at the Masonic . Martin, vice pressdent; Mrs. 1t IS now m storage at the home Davis, Brian Hamilton, Sandra mem ory of Russ Watson; by deliver the message. There will Christian Woman of Haiti" WEEKEND be special music by Mrs. was the topic of Mrs . Temple. Ail sir knights asked Ann Bailey, secre tary ; or . Mrs. N1ta Conde. Mr&-- Hamilton, Kimberly Grueser , th e Baily family in memory or Mrs. Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Bailey announced a rummage Melba Thomas, Cindy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baily and ·Ebner, Wickham·and others to Harry Bailey. She related the to wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT Literary Installation by Mrs . Rose 'Sa le tentatively set for May 3 Steven H. Nease , Jane Sisson, John Bailx, and by 'Mr. and · SPECIAL participate are Mrs. George story of a woman's desire to Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Reynolds wiU take place at the and 4. A report on the sprmg Ed Sisson, Michael Warner, Mrs. llarold Newell in memory Skinner, Mrs. J. Edward give what she had os ·God gave conference at Jackson was Mrs. RobertDavis, Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer . FRI. & SAT., Foster,'Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. His only Son. The story cen- home or Mrs. James Titus. May meeting. Books : "Rasputin" by R. J. Mrs . Alwilda Werner , given by Mrs. Mary KunThomas and Mrs. Dale W arDuring lhe Sunday school L Pr S~tt, Mrs. Oliver tered aroWJd the sale or a pig . ner. Eleven of the you th were hour , Easter· recita tions were APRIL 19-2\. Mic:Jlael, Mrs. Harry Bailey, for $3, the temptation to use the Minney to be reviewed by Mrs . retiring president, announced . zelman. Guest speaker at the meeting given the rites or baptism . given by the ki> ·Jerga rten and Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs. Albert money· for personal comfort, James Euler; "Tracy and the stale conve ntion in Hepburn" by Carson Canin, to • Clevela nd , May 3-5. She also was Mrs. Mary Bacon, work . · The church was decorated primary classes. The kinSmith and Mrs . William and the joy of giving it all to the be reviewed by Mrs. James announced a Federation or study coordinator or Mer~s and for the occasion by Mrs. Allan derga rJen cla ss in cl ud ed . Bas:nhart · Lord . cali, movie BPW Clubs trip to South . Galha High S~ hools ocHarris. She used a cross with Kelley and Sean Gr,ueser , Harley. Roli The · annual mother Mrs. Albert Smith's part was Classic. America . A communication to cupatwnal educatiOn. She was Jennifer Arnold , Krista Roush , daughter tea was set for May 9 titled "To Me To Live is PAST Presidents, American Mrs. Werner invited her and pre. s ented by Mrs. Neilie Vale , Don Harris, Mi chael and with Mrs. Robert Kuhn as Christ." She spoke of the Legion Auxiliary or Drew Mrs. Martin, chairwoman of leg•slahve comm1ttee memTO BROADCAST Michelle Nard ei and Jill chairwoman. 'Mrs. William prdbiems of evangelism in REG. 89.' Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the special WRAP (Women 's her. The Pomeroy First Baptist Nease . Watson and Mrs. Albert Smith Japan where the Buddha and the home of Mrs. George Responsibility for Accident Refreshments were served Church will begin weekly radio The primary class included Will have charge of decorations Shinto religions prevail, and of · Prevention ) program, to 'be by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Pearl ministry over WMPO, Sunday Jody Grueser, Amber Warner, Hackett, Sr. and Mrs. William Barnhart Kazunori, a young man. or ONLY YOUNG Wives Club 7:30 seated in an honor spot at the Reynolds and Mrs . Betty at 7:30 ~ .m . The Rev. Robert Melissa and Etta Thomas, Bill and Mrs. Orval Wiles, the strong faith whose motto is p.m. at home or Mrs . Ruth s\3te convention . Conkle. Kuhn will be the speaker · Call, Rusty and Julie Flagg, favors. "For me to live is Christ," and McGrath. In recognition for securing The scholarship dues or $6 or the strong nope which he RUTLAND League baseball six new members before were paid to the Association presents to the church in mee ting 6 p.m. at gymnasiwn . March 31, the club received treasurer. An invitation was Japan. All board members, finance two shamrocks from the read from the Calvary Baptist. To conclude the program , committee. members, coaches national organization. These Church at Rio Grande, inviting Mrs. Couch called for the love and assistants urged to attend. were presented to Mrs. Werner· • members to attend a silver tea, and faith born abroad to be as THURSDAY and Miss Houdasheit. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mrs. Foster scattered seed awaiting a rich ROCK SPRINGS Better ' Mrs. Werner noted t hat the anrfou'nced the Women's harvest. Prayer followed each Health Club, 1:15 p.m. home of Middleport Club has been Conference June 26-28 at Ot- part or th_ll program. Mrs. George Skinner . Program mentioned twice in Mrs. Lois . terbein College, Westerville, The Rev. and Mrs . Robert by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers with Caul's district director's report :... Theme will be "Encourage Kuhn were hosts for the social the contest by Mrs. William in the Ohio Business Women's Each Other, Rejoice hour. They· served cupcakes , Radford. Magazine, once for the WRAP Together ." With Mrs. Kuhn at tea, coffee and jelly bean MEIGS CHAPTER the piano, the group sang the candies. The table was cen- American Red Cross 7:30p.m. society's theme song . tered with an egg tree from in cafet eria at Veterans AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs. Couch presented the which each member took an Memorial Hospital. The Racine American Legion program using as her theme egg Inside of which was a YOUNG REPUBLICAN Auxiliary wili meet Tuesday, "Rejoice in Hope, Encourage · message for Easter: Meeting 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn. April 23·at the hall at 7:30p.m . Each Other.'' She stated that in Roy Shinabery, representative ' •.•;m::.:• this time when the world is ~;::~:~:~:w.;:~~:::;:m.e.. state headquarters and Roger ::~ absorbed in gaps between the 0:•!... Yurchuck, chairman Ohio Miss llecky Place and Jim ....... old and the young, the rich and !·:· League of Young Republican 1 Thrs Eager-I er gl•n you a a" g!ne """unt.:l ,., ~ on e sturdy, llglr!weigl, t rnaguu lum d..:k for lmOI>I h oi>era llgn Cargill, Groton, N. Y., were ihe poor, the powerful and the Clubs will be present. All young & !'ld Mndhng Au to Drll'lllo\Q engine nu cu ll-liD Jh!rte r 1'or 111 t ....nX' tlo.. lng pullmg ••<:loon anr1 eou~r ~tart5 . F;., hat~dle helght:e au u r ~ ::< powerless, the Christian hope "' Republicans urged to attend. recent visito rs or Becky's -: , on slopes an11 rouoh t ru.a ol )'QU I IOwn. (!lOaM grandmother, Mrs. Harry from ~ ~ u tl ln Q Mlgflt l to ma t<: l'l lha """"'" II ,ob owheels a dJuSt points the way to wholeness in :? BRADBURY PTA Thursday Houdash~ l t, and Miss Freddie h- orn I J"/ 11 -l ndoe a. Tu b1111 • l itvl hen ~ le haaii'Qide-<1 pjat)c llfi p Christ Jesus. Mrs. Couch said and bids tGr rompe.et 1/11 ltMipi>rte.Uon. Big Easter guests or Mrs. Carrie at the school. Election and ' ·quart o;,u t.n • mMns ' -' ll•ne spa'~ritoiiP'In o lo r allll. lnl;lud .. thai believers on every con- Smith were Mr. and Mrs. installation of new officers. Houdashelt. lonQ-IIIt, 1\lltemper.o t teel billet and trwoug!Hioc• .. 1111111. {l>reu calt t.&r Ia r>OIIncluo.i I tinent can join forces and in a Robert Lamont, Bill and Program by the folk dance INI .... • .. , ...... common faith and hope bring Diana, Charleston, W. Va. The class of students and reports by THURSDAY humanity to rejoice in the birthdays of Mrs. Smith and the children of the recent trip REVIVAL at First Church of presence of God. She noted that Mrs. Lamont were observed to Michigan. God Syracuse, now in progress the church has actually thrived with a dinner party. Other ROCK Springs Grange, 8 through Saturday 7:30 p.m. on: opposition. She said that guests were Karen Fraley, p.m. at the hall . nightly. Special singing group Our lowest"priced Pu,h-type Tuesday evening from Christians have the respon- Carol Knotts, Dorothy Evans, Rotary Mower with Mll>nLEPORT Child Ovr lowest price this sibility and the challenge to Bill Lowe, and Mr. and Mrs. ConseWation League, annual Gallipolis . Singing each 9 cu. in . (148 cc.) engine Insist that their witness and Bill Potts. year for this push-type dinner, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs evening. response to live be characTWIN CITY Shrine Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barn- Inn . CRAFTSMAN" Eoger-1 terized by expressions of hope hart and family, Logan, spent EPISCOPAL Church 7:30 p.m .. at club house in and encouragement. Rotary Mower the weekend visiting his Women, 12 :30 p.m., Grace Racine. Refreshments . "A Light to Encourage parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Church paris)! house. Mr. and SATURDAY • Po werfu l 9 cu. in . Others" was the theme or Barnhart , Bradbury . The Mrs. Jerr~ Hilferty to speak on EASTERN BAND Banquet 7 (1 48 cc.l easy. start engin e comments by MrS. Joseph family received word from the Meigs county Museum. p.m. at Eastern High School. • Rugged sleel dec k ~k who read a story about a Chester Ba~nhart, brother of Mrs. Nancy Reed and com- . Band member~, par~nts and poor widow in India who Dale, Xenia, on the tqrnado mittee to serve as hostesses. fnends are 1~v1ted . Riverv1ew Only brought her handful or coins to happenings there. CLASS 12 Heath United area to {urmsh dessert, Topthe altar. "Hope" was the topic · Spending Easter with Mr. Methodist c~urch, 7:30 p.m. pers Plains area vegetables, of Mrs. George Skinner who and Mrs. Brady Knotts and Members to model Easter Chester ar~a salads w1th the gave the story or a registered · son, Titruny, were Mr. and hats. hand booster to furnish the 3 COMPAN ION Mower 0~11. Fh ect biJde Sr>i'~d ,.,t ~ r>O "~' to ~an d le nurse who worked as a hospital Mrs. Hayward Knotts, Dayton, mo~t mumno tObs ~~ ~ . 1 , W~eers 8<IJUSI lor~ cutllng llei gMI~ lrom WOMEN ' S Auxiliary ha_lance o~ the meal. Piea~e Mo.,..•• Ont, . S~lf ·a d 1 u st i ng lue l ~ ~ ~l.l!m prQ\Ii d n an tn1tant oo ~o~er rnoonu In f0 11gh ·lre61 .. won 't flail ckl~ . ~ lo l'/win_ Sled. >wal iWC!II!Ip ~ou:srng ..-otM 1 ba fll~s for ~lump-lr~ 5 Hn administrator, and served as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fraley and. Veterans Memorial Hospital, bnng "':rvmg spoons. There 1s oear·aU IJI ~i d e <!!Ceil, tog g le ~w ltc ~ tr/1-oH ..,..,.,.h ad1ust lor~ ' u tl lng r.ight.t lr(lfft 1X: to l"/ ,.. ln, Chrorn>~ - · ctoggrng ~ ~sc ~ rgc, Au:.>ma lrc t ho•• r,p ra<;oil ~la·t~ r. Handle lo l a~ , p lated, siMI he nd ll! lolds lor s tor• g'.!. (Wdho\11 · for slofl!lge I·QI 1~1 tan~ . doS<;h~r~e g~~rd tWriMul catcher.) president of the Alaskan family, West Manchester, Mr. 6:30 p.m . . potluck dinner. no adlmss10n . 1 N!l tol!llrol ' NBIIII IIIN Hospital Association. Mrs . and Mrs. Virgil Carl and Meeting to follow. Reports on , SUNDAY, MANY OTHER MODELS ARE ON SALESkinner told or the nurse's family, Pomeroy, and Mr. and conference beld in Cincinnati YATHUBHUTHA smgmg breakdown from exhaustion Mrs . Clifford Wolfe, Dayton . to be given. gro.up from Toledo at Heath SALE PRICES ARE FOR STOCK ON HAND ONLY and of the struggles she met The Fraley fanlily spent four CRUSADE Revival now in Umted Method1st Church, before returning to her career. days here with the Knot~ and progress through Friday at Middleport, 2:30 to. 5 P:m: wi~ Mrs. Sterrett's topic was also visited in Point Pleasant, Syracuse Asbury United dmner to follow . Admsssson 1s "Real World." She presented a W. Va., with Mrs. Fraley's Mel~odist Church . 7:30 p.m. 75 cents in adva~ce an~ $1 at letter telling · or the many grandmother and other nightly. Sponsored by all the door. For tickets m adLOU OSBORNE families trying to keep their relatives. churches in community. v~nce contact the Rev. Steve . children with · Church World Sue Ellis returned to . Pastors from participat~g W1lson at 949:2120 or the Rev. PH. 992-2178 220 E. MAIN POMEROY . Service . She said that one-third Veterans Memorial Hospital churches will speak each B1ll Sydenstr1cker at 992-3317. of the population of the world is Saturday All ages welcome. for_further treatment evening. __........ _____ ICa.le·ndar :• • Cht~:rch acFcl'fteeepn is members Tina Davis alld Kim Rousli. Teachers are Mrs. Robert Davis and ,Mrs. Stacie Arnold. t, .. - l I· .s~·~i'_;f,.·:<::li Officers .elected Wom.en 's day set:.· ': .. ' II ____....,. . . . 1 ' . • �.' ,I I ' . - 'The Daily Sent tnl•l, M id<U~ po rt 4 Puil ll'I1J:), . 0..._:\pr i\ 17, Jll/4 16 ~ Fellowsbip day set May Fellowship Day sponsored by Meigs County United Church Women will be observed May 4 at the Enterprise Church, it was announced when the . ' After C1rcle met Thursday at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Bumgarn er , presented correspondence on the observance whi ch ' will begin at 6 p.m. with a potluck dinner followed by the service at 7:30p.m. Discussed at the meetmg , was the purchase of new carpeting for the chur ch. Mrs. Mary Radcliff was reported Ill and cards were signed for her The meeting opened with a prelud~ titled "The"Meaning of Easter " by Mrs . Mar y Rinehar t. Mrs. Nan Moore presid ed ;,nd ·also presented th\· program from the book, r and love for others, and for a c~oss, REGULAR 2.99 1 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SAVE theme was ca rr ied out in the decora ti ons. m a variety of diverse fields, to develop latent talents through large selectwns of instructional materials, to be better informed and to gain unders tandin g and Insigh ts about themselves and the fastpaced world in which they live. Libraries have been aptly $}00 Two a nd three color yar n d yed fa nc1es a nd jacqua r d solid colors. All fir s t quality . Ma c hine was hable. no iron . 100 pet . texturi zed pol'ye sle r yarn . Doze ns of lov el y color s. 56-62" width . BOLTS called urn an ~s stepping s tones to far hor_izons " , not in geographical sense so much as Jn the world of the mind, and the imagination. Mrs. Jean Hart, head librarian , indicated that another aim of the week is to encourage younger people seeking a challenging career to explore the library profession . Information is available on this at the local libraries, Mrs. Hart said. REGULAR '2.97 mode of o n ea sy ca re coilon/A v rd("" blend Ch oose f rom 3 cos· u o l st y les o f cont ras'ting bmd mg, bu lton and snop lnm . S1zes S, M,L,X l B-40 Sorority endorses levy Ohio·Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave unanimous endorsement to the one mill levy for the Rio Grande Community College Tuesday night. Meeting at the Columbus and Sc;uthern Ohio Electric Co. with the chapter members was Mrs. Peg Thomas who spoke on the need for the levy and the advantages to be offered by the Community College. Preferential tea plans were completed during the meeting. The tea will be at 6:30 p.m. April 28 at the home of Mrs. Debbi Buck. Members were reminded that the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy, April 29, and of the Founder's Day dinner at the shdts '1'7 REGULAR •2.77 Sporty warm weather casuals made of durable cotton or soft polyester and cotton blend. Choose bald stripes with contrasting trim or rugged fashion solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 2 for'S ~~•; . t~ ol fMC Corp Sportsman, Athens, April 30 at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and Mrs. Edwina Scott gave the cultural report on sculpture. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha McPhaila and Mrs. Buck. Others attending were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs . Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. -Debbie Fin law, Cathy Cummings, Polly DeConnick, Mrs. Sandy Korn, Barbara Logan, Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs . Janet Pickens, Mrs . Wilma Reece, Sandy Sargent, Linda Sauvage, Libby Sayre, Mrs. Edwina Scott and Mrs. Karen Stanley. MEN'S TANK TOPS 7 Relax . . . w ear co mfo rtab le sleeve less "AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT" NATIONA'll Y ADVERTISED will be presented by the committee headed by Archie Rose at the May 13 meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Bonnie. Larkins of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. She distributed literature following her talk. Attendance banner was won by the second grade. Refreshments were served by the third grade. Entertain A $5 contribution was made to the Meigs County Society.for Crippled Children during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting at the church, the class approved the purchase of a mattress cover lor tile Ohio Valley. Chris tian Assembly . Camp at Darwm. Mrs. Ralph Painter gave devotions using scripture from 1stCor. l5 : 20-28, and a reading titled "The Last Supper." Mrs. Walter Morris served refreshments during a concluding social hour to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Unda Kay, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Homer Forest and Mrs. John E. Blake. · gf!ests Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe were Mr . and Mrs. Brad Thompson, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, Granville; Mrs. Marcia Van Meter and daughter, Sana of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and Ricky, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters; Marcella and Carla Sue, Chester; and Miss Louise 11llls, Rutland. · Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and .Mrs. Alice Dodson. The Uoyd Wolfe family of Akron was 'unable to attend the family gathering due to.an emergency operation on their son, Dennis, .Thursday night at City Hospital. He is recuperating rucely from the surgery. SING SET There will be a gO!Ipel sing at The 22nd Street Church o( God of ~ophecy, Point Pleasant, Saturday bej!inntng at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be Homeward Bound Trio of Huntington, _ w. Va., and local , talent .Paul J . Chapman will pt'ellide. 'i'!Je.pubUc .Is. lnvi!t.-d. ' ~ I. Even individuals who have been found to be intolerant of lactose (milk sugar) can consume nutritionally useful ~ quantities of n;tilk, according to two Cornell University •,. researchers in a report in this ~ month 's American Journal of • Clinical Nutrition . Lani :, Stephenson and Michael " Latham indicate that the scare • caused by earlier reports was ' largely unjustified. The ~ significance of the findings of • these other reports may have ' been greatly exaggerated ·beeause of th~ testing methods •• and the means of· interpreting v symptoms. In recent years as a result of lactose tolerance testing it has ' been found that lactose in,, tolerance is very prevalent in • non-white populations in the ~ United States, and in Africa ; and Asia. ,Ho'!evei;. the Cornell , researchers stated that per; sons previously found to be lactose intolerant developed : uncomfortable symptoms such ~. as diarrhea, bloating, gas and : cramps after drinking 50 or • more grams of lactose in • water. This is equivalent to · drinking more than a quart of ~ milk at one time on an empty . stomach, and the results were • not realistic. An eight-<>unce . glass of milk contains 12 grams • of lactose. : The important finding in the ~ new study conducted by " Stephenson and Latham is that : even those who are lactose · intolerant can usually drink ~ "nutritionally valuable quantities of milk without ' • ; .. .' BOYS' TANK TOPS ~ \~ Compo cl block and whife portable TV has 75 sq m. picture, 3- 118" PM dynom1c speaker , VHF / UHF , channel selector , fine tun1ng , automatic AF C" . 12)( 15-3/ 4x 11 ". Shell grey . REGULAR 1 2.27 leading/trailing zero suppression, 8 digit input/display .. Constant factor, fixedjfloatin9 decimal. Cord. $177 \.J!-l rSiU\ Cool 100% cotton knit. in 7ol id co lor s ~ nd bri g ht stripes. S, M, L REGULAR $5.99 ELECTRIC TIMER !ltiPLE II/CHECK . WINIUK CUSHION VINYL FLOOR RUNNERS 57 REG. s2.29 ORLON® YARN ' SKEIN .,. RIG. . gated) . Dozens of colors . SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA ONLY - 2fo~3 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE $1.29 Beautiful Orlan<~ acrylic yarn ,is ma~ chine washable and dryable. 4 ply. 4 oz . pull skeins. (3 ~ oz. vorie- r'l-;A\s\et SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY PLAN SALE . A rummage sale will be held · at the l,etart Falls Community Hall Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and half day Saturday. The event is sponsored by the ·Apple Grove United Methodist Church women . 8 POTATO :CHIPS • '?ota\0_ Big sprmg sa v4ng s o ~ easy core , w1pe clean vinyl runners. V1brant patterns plus br ight and lively co lors Use in kitchen and laundry for fo am cushio ne d . comfortt Ge-ne ro us 3 ' x 6' cut s1ze . Automatically Turns . Lamps an~ Appliances On and Off Every Day MISTER BEE Bee PACK 16 OZ. RC COLA (',\l\ps ~ ARE EASTER GUESTS Mr . and \l'lrs . . James Alexander and daughter, Lisa, and her frien(l, Mary Anthony, Hockessin , Del., were Easter weekend visitors ot Mr. and Mrs .. Kenneth Harris and so" Rock Springs Rd. REGULAR $gg94 AM/FM RADIO . MULTI PLEX UNIT 1 REGULAR VELOUR Pll.IDtY ASST. REGULAR '• .J I ·~· \ l.)u., lls and Miss Sha ron lluf('h url'il For the I<: aster services the alt<.~r was deco rated w1lh hiles by M1s Lo1 s Vc:nablt' Hoberson. Ohw Acres, Salisbury • Elmer Hyse ll , Flossie Hysell to Wetze l Th omas Bailey Jr , l.m cla Bailey, 33 Acre, Hu tland. Ja mes IV Clifford , Ethel P. Clifford to Thonws E. Sm1 th. Cy nthia 1.. Smith , Porcels, to H l, lJIII SIH I ;\ 1~1 1' h.·m· C I...' UI Other s nt tentl ing \\ en_. :\l r Thoma s P~r rker, Mr s l\11 Powell, Mrs , Ceon~1 a DIC'l ll Mrs. Mi ldred Bonrn ;1rrd 1-:cJse .. Sh~rrun Cl vstal Bu, l~> .v ,LfH.I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITA l AFTER APRIL 17, 19J4 Al l p a t ient s and a gen c1es will be cont (lcl ed iJ ' le tl er or pho ne a s soon as new faci lil1e s -1 >" loca le d for th e cli n ic. EMERGENCIES SHOULD CONTA CT GALLIPOLIS CLINIC. PH . 446 -4950 H<>y D. l.i ltle, Gold1 e v Li tt le to H;~ y D. Little, Goldie ( ) r.JI H~l' Co , Th e Me1g s Communit y Ment a l He a lt h Clin iC Will NOT be loca te d at 2nd Sub , Ora nge. ge Dunov.r n, ~ NOTiCE! Brooks , Lot 6, Wea therm an 's Dun o\':lll . l.l :! 1\t'tl'. IJ.\ .-------------~------.J' t~l'lorlll!ll.l Ha lph T . Bro oks, Don11 a i\1.1 L' P ower Ea rl Pa ul Brow n. V1rgima &1 11shury - Pomeroy . Hope ll row n to William Harol d D" le W. Welsh, M;11·1ori l' 1·: Wll li a rn s , Hcll!n Jul ia Welsh to L.:1 rry E !l uffll ldl l, 1 Wil liam s . 51, Acres, 1.58 !I ere. Oliv e. Sutton - Sy r~u.: u se . Niese l I\ Weatherman to 1{ 1,1Ji nsun. DtJI'I 11I l' Rcjoicl' J I:xcelsior Sa lt Work s Inc. to fJng turJ of the Forest Hun " Hcjoice, trams., Hutland A breakfas t was served to thr <rppro:umat ely 75 ~dt cnd n i J.! un mecl tately followmg the G a. m. ser vtcc. Prepa ring the . br ca kfa st w e~e Mrs Hnth Buffm ~ ton, Mrs. Jonni e Ma r ( ;I t ' ll and F:lla F: Smallwood. Cc rl. uf .'-I rs llnckley ................................... ~~ ~~~ I 'I I ,' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ==- - -==-=· .....__ I' 59• I _. I .. I' \ .\ I II ,· ' . I· /. 'I .' ~OJ)Cioft drop of blood from the little finger is placed on the strip and provides an almost inunediate value for the person's blood sugar (giucose). In lactose tolerance testing the blood sugar is determined while the individual is fasting and then again after consumption of a dose of lactose in water. Those who are tolerant demonstrate a distinct rise in blood sugar, while intolerant subjects have very little increase in blood sugar. The rise in blood sugar indicates that the food, in this case lactose, has been broken down and absorbed by the body. Dr . Latham, who is Professor of International Nutrition at Cornell University, says he is hopeful that this simplified method will be valuable in testing individuals especially under field conditions. His group has already successfully used the method in studies on children in the United States and Ghana . There has been much concern in recent year.s over lactose intolerance. Because of the important role of milk in the diets of Americans and as a supplement in nutrition programs abroad, it is important to Wlderstand that milk is not undesirable for intolerant subjects. Milk is· an important source of highquality protein , and also provides large amounts of calcium, riboflavin and other ·nutrients. The Cornell report of Stephenson and Latham plays a significant role in allaying concern over thls lssue. ChJellew l-Breast Qtn. 7 5° $167. 0 \ ' •I . \ ' . ,I . With Backs '''"98 1 - l~g Qtn. With Bach 3-Wings, l · Ne c ks Ch op1 Per P~ q 3-PIIqs. of Gibleh • • • lb. '· •••.-•• VALUABL E COUPON• • ... .... .....~ BANQUET FROZEN All Meat Wiene rs "·"'·49c ·4 $1 00 ,.k, ' I ALL GOOt' Seieect~~ ---·-· LABEL - JOHNSON' S I l:t Step Saver _Wax : ": 99c Wi th Th1s •:-;;_· Coupon Good Thru Sal. April 20th AI A&P WED i " 'I •••••L-- F"R'LuE"EIOLtw<-·Aodu'"'"~',-c.,'"'c~,:"····: ' Yo. ', P. ,;hm t.v-. r\ Oil::;~,:;·;,~,·:· At f.~- ! .· 49 49• 99. . 'f' 89c JANE PAR KER LI G H T ',;.;· E GlMI E u' e·s All • .BIOcReDENc'Sream FRozEN ' . ... • "' 1 ' ' "' • JWANhEI;tAeRKEBRread c1NAMON · 2 ·~:· . ' 1 79 , NEW CROP TEXAS ' • Gftonehulit r 11 as· 65c $ 1 1 ~:qr69e 6~'' P:,; . G~ Good Th ru Sat. April201h • · C-a.bbogeo : ! ' :;;· . I Folgers Coffee • Nescafe Coffee • • Crisco Oil ... . . ... .... , , , , , , ·w . , Barbecue Ml .. n I ., .. I . . ~- ~---·-- ,~•. ,... ~ ! Good Thru Sai.April20th With lh 1s Cou_po n : 1 . ,.. d l!J .. At A&P WEO Kal_Kan ,C$ at Food :1 , 6 i~' u n~ WithcOUpOnTh is 1t • ltl- 100 Good Thru Sal. Apr il 20 th At A& P WEO ,-;,1: ~ ~ .~'~".LIMIT ~~~r"'COUP0\1. ~/';-~ ~ ~ ·-, ,: 't*'••••• VALUABLE COUPON ••••• ,.,,, 1 I lORDEN'S , Cremora t"' 1 , . 'I I ~ I I&•• 79( w·th Th. Ju I I ' 1 ..•,, IS Coupon 1 • Good Thru Sat.April 20th AI A&P WEO , , ......... f7J ••••••• LIMIT ONE CqJJPQI~t~··••J..\~ VALUABLE COUPON ••••••1 Ll ... Ultra Brite ·~· '. ' 59c Wilh Th is '"'"' . Coupon Good Thr~ Sat. April 20th At A&P WEO " '••••••LIMIT ONE 49 Borden's ' · TOOTHPASTE :;.. 19c Green i Fro2en White Corn 1 ~~·.: l6c1 Green Gi ant Frozen Broccoli ' :'~'"' 39c Green Giant Frozen Cauliflower ',;i~fj;'tif~ ·.~~ ~: 53c Jeno's Frozen Pizza Snack Tray .;. I t" ' 6le Rich 's Frozen Rich · Nabisco ·• 69c I_. 59c J ... '!••• LIMIT ONE COUPON ••• L! I ' I I couPON::: ::~-: 1: :· ·.~· • I Sat~ April 20th AI A&P WEO Frozen Peas : Tot~i"C;;~~~ - i,: I With Th is Coupon CN l!l 35c Green INSTANT \ Good Thru 39c Wcilh Th is 0Up0n Thr~~~~~ OAPN[Eil C200tUhPAOtNA &P WEO r,4. .::::::VALUABLE i;: Liquid Thrill • . ' 1.. Good l : ···.;. ••• ;. .. VALUABLE coup(JN . -:.'........ 1 All VARIETIES •1• 1. 1 DETERGENT 1 ' I . - '. "" ,· 1 CN 20 14 t I •····~··LIMIT ONE COUPON••••••· t 1 12~. - . ....99c I 1 1. AI A&P'WEO • ;. - • • • • ·vALUABLE couPON ; •• • 1 FI~;l 'r~E~~h 1 1 1 $139 With This Coupon •w;, "' Wi th Th•s VALUABLE COUPON - --- - .. , 1 DI<Paum : 59c Coupon : Good Thru Sal. April 20th At A&P WEO ! . .1 FIRM SOLID HEADS Yeffow O"io"/lt "' ~~~.~,'~' ---- : Daytr'me Pamper.s FLORIDA SEEDLESS ' 5 .·.·~ 69e I I•••••• LIMIT ONE COUPON · - • ,...:~~ • ~) 2'~,:·89• 'puiMaPE I. 'nNICRKlyEeo' Bread ·-· '"' ,,.,,.. . ·;.~:· Dutch Apple Pie c PRICED LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! Va&!-da, O•uuuuA, ·-~ • VALUABLE COUPON ·· ··~ "'~1 1--·····VALUABLEcouPON••••••t : FLORIDA W1lh Th 1s · Al l VA RIETI ES : Chunk Tuna A&P 99c : Hunt's Snack .Pacl<'s : A&PWHITE ,.. • : ••••••liMIT ONE COUPON-. . . ....... "" •, I G~od Thru Sat. April 20th AI A&~~~o...d w1_G_r_a,.pe'""f'"'ru.,.it""""'Ju.i.ce_ _::..:::._ _ _B_r.ea.k.ta.s.t.,.R.,.o11111S'"""'•..,..·1111',:,:.:' .,.._ ,;·. Listerol Spray_ I : "\I ~ Lux Bath Soap ' j ' . B ' t•••••• A&P I Coupon : Good Thru Sal. April 20th AI A&P W[O . t 1 l l i I Wilh This Coupon DISINFEC TAN T ·:.;:;: l-lb.g4e pkg. OFF • I Good Thru Sal. Ap ril 201h AI A&l' Wt(i ', I.••••••LIMIT ON E COU PON• • • ..... .. . ••••••••VALUABL E C O UPON • •• ··~"'! • 8-oz. pkgs. 20< ~ SUPER · RI GHT SK INLE SS . Med~te& · The participants in the ;cornell study were 35 healthy "adult volunteers averaging. 25 "years of age, with 19 women •end 16 men. Ten were nonVeterans Memorial Hospital ~whites and'25 were whites; the Admissions Charles :group included 10 persons from Spires, Rutland; Shirley Will, ;pther countries. Using the Pomeroy; Marion Thomas, · tandard !~close tolerance Cheshire; !-lolly . Friend, •test, 16 persons were found to Syracuse; Minnie Pickens , :be lactose intolerant and 19 Portland; Rhonda Hudson, . · :Were tolerant. All of the in- Pomeroy; Tracy McMahon, lolerant subjects could drink at Middleport; Martha Johnson , !~last an eight-ounce glassful of Racine. ' · Jnilk and most could drink Discharges Elbert much more without undue ·, Williams, Isabelle Phillips, !ymploms. Eighly-!iix pet. of ' William Bennett, Ethel Collins, iubjects said that they would. Mildred Bissell, Ada Clark. ftot stop drinking milk ~guiarly even ·if they did get !!tis level of symptoms. • During this study, supported Pleasant VaUey Hospital In part by the National Dairy Discharges: Mrs. Edward C:ouncll, the researchers 4eveloped and eval!lated a Thomas, Point Pleasant; Ada ~)'acUcal field test for lactose Craig, Robertsburg; Brenda lptolerance. They foWid that a Martin,,Buffalo; Jerry Powell, method using simple blood Mason; ·Margaret Rainey, strips known as Dextrostix Henderson; Mrs. Thomas -~ad on an Ames Reflectance Gallaher, Northup, Ohio; · Illeter was reliable, and Marvin ' DeVore, Pliny; Mrs. ~aUy simpufied the test. It Bobbie Foster, Pomeroy, Ohio; !lkve blood sdgar teadings in -Hennan Stewart, Cincinnati, .Ohio. I . nbout60 seconds. Jn this test a SHOP ,I U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED ~ 57~ '\ ' . I' ~Wldue symptoms." UPPER STORE ONLY · REGULAR SALE PRICE I v used I.uke 24: () fur his l.:st on L1 vcs." John 0. Smallw ood, dee to Transfers Tile Rev . Mr. Buffmgton Milk tolerance varies - •• Church class makes donation \ Property • Officers named, horse show set New officers were elected and plans were made for a horse show June 8 when the Tuppers Plains Boosters met recently at the school. Elected for the 1974-75 year were Patrick Shrivers, president; Joe Sayre, vice president; Janice Young , secretary; Dorothy Calaway, treasurer; and Barbara ., Young, news reporter. The boosters voted to give $50 · to Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, music teacher. Homer E. Cole presided at the meeting with the Rev. Robert Sanders giving prayer. · It was r.oted that new by-laws Meigs The Hev. F:ddie Buffi ngton, pastor of the Fores t Rim Baptist Church. w;r s spea ker for tht• Easter sunrise SlTVicc. <.tt the Naom r Baptist Church Deacon Oscar Qualls of the host church pres1detl . the subj ec t " He A dec(Jruted cake\\· ~ ,; scr vf'fi wi th other r e fr es h m ent~:~ lJ v llu' f1o~tess The Lord '~ Pr;1r;·r 111 unison opell l!tl the m cetl lif~ .r1 lh rei.H.h n gs tn c l ud 1n g "J lit· V Li ttle. 25 Acres, Salisbu ry · Cross" by Mrs Jean \\1 '1:llt , Sidne y Spem:er, Puul lll c ' 1Ea stcr Pn1ycr·" by Mrs J,. lb Spe ncer to' F.arl F l nJ~ C~ I s .J r , C ur t1~: '' Et~ lit l' r ' ' IJ\' \\r Fre el W Cro\1 Ill , Lo ts, Uonna Gi lmore ; "Tile, C1 ft 1 f Pomeroy , l".ri st('r '-' !Jy M r r;. Am ber lnllll, The birthday anniversar y of meeting of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Don s Buckley was ob- Better Health Club at the home se r ved a t th e Th ur sday of Mrs. Bertha Parkel' . A&P Weeeeeo Meat Prices Continue to Drop!! BRIGHT COLORS & STRIPES WOMEN'S EASY CARE COTTON/ AVRIL® SHIFTS Birthday anniversary celebrated presented :1 BIG SPRING SALE a symbol of Jove. In concl usion she comme nted on se nior ' cit1zens groups and their role in helping others, and 'had a prayer by Pete r Marshall . Refreshments were seryed by Mrs . Perry Mi tch, Mrs. J ames Cnswell and Mrs . Dav id Entsminge r. An Easter fi , • StJent SHOP EAR l Y WH i tE • Director named Service COLUMBUS - James Eclgy, OAC's history "• Jr ., Exec utive dlrector of the E d ~y received h1s baclielor's • Kentucky Ar ts Commission, de~ree in F:nglish froni Stetson •• has been appointed direc tor of Uni versity I Flon rla 1 ancl h1 s '.. emtno!Y-ft~1J the Ohio Arts Council. Edgy master 's degree 111 English • . ' f /1 J willassume his newdutiesJuly fr om Wesleya n . Un iversity • • · 1 and will succeed current OAC I Conneeticut I. He has done •• By Joaone and Lew Koeb director, 'Donald R. Str.ieblg. pos t-g r~rdua te \vork al 1-lar" (Note.: Today'o column is written by Joaone.) Edgy, who has been director vanl , Pr in ce ton. Y:1 le a nd .,•' ,. .. If you can l stand the heat, stay In the kitchen ' " That's the of the Kentucky Arts Com- Willi am ancl Mary. • ltind of remark that antagonizes not only Newsweek columnist mission since 1971, Is also a Shana Alexander, but the millions of women who regard the memb er of the exec uti ve -kitchen_ as the hub a~d prune symbol of their family life. committee of the Na tional HOST GUESTS •• While Betty F~Iedan expresses boredom with the "old" Asse mbl y of Sta te Art s Mr. and Mrs. Ke1th Eva ns, problems and certam youngor, more militant sisters vituperate Agencies. Prior to becoming Columbus, \\'ere the weekend ag~mst men before the Ra~cliffe Club of New York, the real 'chief admini str ator of the ~ n es ts of their parents. Mr cmd action of the women's . movement is emanating from neigh- Kentucky arts council, he was Mrs. Glenn SH11tl1 and Mr . and borhood and union meetmgs of white ethnic women of black and ass1stan t di recto r of thai Mrs. Ve]'n on F: va ns, 1\.0 brown working women. · ' orgam za t10 n Pomeroy Ke1th received ~u s • • . These are the women who can damn well take the Iieat, in the Edgy's appointment makes master 's degree in business • kitchen, or out. They a•en't discarding home and family as him the third 'director m U1e aclmtriistra tion on Marcl1 15 • • second-class goals. They want the right to choose. Their reac- nine-year history of the OAC. from Ohio Slate Umvers1ty. lie lions to, wom~n's lib are colored by statements such as Ms. More than 170 applicati ons rel'et ved his ba chelor 's deg rr e ·' • Fn~~n s which suggest it's degrading to stay home. Their fr om throughout the worl d fr om there in I972 views are not just faint echoes of their husbands' thus were received for the position political ,• their reseniment toward Edith Bunker and the apolitical c~rlerAs OAC Direc tor, Edgy wilt GU ESTS VISIT and-undershirt crew of "Lotsa Luck." be the chief administrative Easter weekend gueslo; of • • ethnic woman whose husband earns between officer of the co uncil , whose Mr . and Mrs. Wal ter H • sevenTheandwhite eleven thousand a year has been, in the title words of a current S1.8-million bienmal Kem1edy, Pomeroy. were Mr • new book by Nancy Seifer, "Absent froiJI the Majority." Though budge lis the third largest sta te • Mrs. Ivan Lofti s, •• they haven't been recognized by any movemeht, Ms. Seifer subsidy to the arts In the na tion and Westerv ille, unci Mr . wrd Mrs. •• demonstrates that they are the female lf!:tivists in the urban and the largest budge t in the Dale F:. Nelson. Springfield . Ill conununities, the ones who fight to prevent the expressways ••• from destroying their neighborhoods, the women who go to city • hall With three or four kids in tow. the ones· who picket and • protest for decent schools and struggle to keep their block safe •• • from panic peddlers . The majority of families in the United States are not "• •• hovering between "blue collar life and affluence " stated An• drew Levison in a 1971 article," "but between the upper limits of ••• poverty and a stable working class life." • Lib, which began as a comparatively narrow, •• upperWo":'en's Inlddle class, eastern oriented group, is finally seeking out •• the other half of the silent majority - the working wome~ and • the working man's wife - as potential allies. •" The enonnous gap which · once existed between radical ' "• feminists and working women is gradually closing, As the '60s •'· style war of the stereotypes - hard hats against draft resisters, black militants against white racists - winds down new • coalitions are forming . . ' •k The National Organization for Women (NOW) • • already • ~ responsible for cornering AT&T into a $50 million back pay ~ settlement, is concentrating more effort on neighborhood canvassing-and copperative actions with union women . When the Chicago NOW chapter met with women of the local steelworker's union, one union woman asked suspiciously, "Is lhis women's lib?" "Oh, no," the f3minist answered, "just a powerful group to .. get things done for you and me." · Q UAN TITI ES lAST forgiving spirit. She referred to the admonitions of the Prophet Amos, of God's willingness to . Family Lib· OW for the ~ LAY-AWAY the theme ~f the lesson which emph as ized the need fo r spiritual growth, for concern Library week scheduled Mrs. Pat Holter, president of the Pomer oy- Middleport Public Library Board announc~ today the week of April 21-27 has been declared National Library Week. The event is sponsored by the National Book Committee , Inc., in cooperation with the American Library Association. The objective of the weeklong effort on the part of thousands of communitie• fortunate enough to have li~raries, is to focus public attendtlon on the incalculable contributions libraries make to their communities. The wealth of material of. fered free at the local library makes it possible for every man, woman and child to read widely to stimulate the imagination, to study and learn CASH, CHARGE, river , and righteousness like an ever rl owing strea m.' ' was · . ••" ••• ••• • 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... "Go Free" . ll nrd chapter titled '·A Demaudi ng Lord ". "Let justice roll on like a forgive, and of the 17 ~ The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., April 17 1974 ~ ' I : 1 "~ " I ,. �.' ,I I ' . - 'The Daily Sent tnl•l, M id<U~ po rt 4 Puil ll'I1J:), . 0..._:\pr i\ 17, Jll/4 16 ~ Fellowsbip day set May Fellowship Day sponsored by Meigs County United Church Women will be observed May 4 at the Enterprise Church, it was announced when the . ' After C1rcle met Thursday at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Bumgarn er , presented correspondence on the observance whi ch ' will begin at 6 p.m. with a potluck dinner followed by the service at 7:30p.m. Discussed at the meetmg , was the purchase of new carpeting for the chur ch. Mrs. Mary Radcliff was reported Ill and cards were signed for her The meeting opened with a prelud~ titled "The"Meaning of Easter " by Mrs . Mar y Rinehar t. Mrs. Nan Moore presid ed ;,nd ·also presented th\· program from the book, r and love for others, and for a c~oss, REGULAR 2.99 1 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SAVE theme was ca rr ied out in the decora ti ons. m a variety of diverse fields, to develop latent talents through large selectwns of instructional materials, to be better informed and to gain unders tandin g and Insigh ts about themselves and the fastpaced world in which they live. Libraries have been aptly $}00 Two a nd three color yar n d yed fa nc1es a nd jacqua r d solid colors. All fir s t quality . Ma c hine was hable. no iron . 100 pet . texturi zed pol'ye sle r yarn . Doze ns of lov el y color s. 56-62" width . BOLTS called urn an ~s stepping s tones to far hor_izons " , not in geographical sense so much as Jn the world of the mind, and the imagination. Mrs. Jean Hart, head librarian , indicated that another aim of the week is to encourage younger people seeking a challenging career to explore the library profession . Information is available on this at the local libraries, Mrs. Hart said. REGULAR '2.97 mode of o n ea sy ca re coilon/A v rd("" blend Ch oose f rom 3 cos· u o l st y les o f cont ras'ting bmd mg, bu lton and snop lnm . S1zes S, M,L,X l B-40 Sorority endorses levy Ohio·Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave unanimous endorsement to the one mill levy for the Rio Grande Community College Tuesday night. Meeting at the Columbus and Sc;uthern Ohio Electric Co. with the chapter members was Mrs. Peg Thomas who spoke on the need for the levy and the advantages to be offered by the Community College. Preferential tea plans were completed during the meeting. The tea will be at 6:30 p.m. April 28 at the home of Mrs. Debbi Buck. Members were reminded that the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy, April 29, and of the Founder's Day dinner at the shdts '1'7 REGULAR •2.77 Sporty warm weather casuals made of durable cotton or soft polyester and cotton blend. Choose bald stripes with contrasting trim or rugged fashion solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 2 for'S ~~•; . t~ ol fMC Corp Sportsman, Athens, April 30 at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and Mrs. Edwina Scott gave the cultural report on sculpture. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha McPhaila and Mrs. Buck. Others attending were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs . Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. -Debbie Fin law, Cathy Cummings, Polly DeConnick, Mrs. Sandy Korn, Barbara Logan, Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs . Janet Pickens, Mrs . Wilma Reece, Sandy Sargent, Linda Sauvage, Libby Sayre, Mrs. Edwina Scott and Mrs. Karen Stanley. MEN'S TANK TOPS 7 Relax . . . w ear co mfo rtab le sleeve less "AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT" NATIONA'll Y ADVERTISED will be presented by the committee headed by Archie Rose at the May 13 meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Bonnie. Larkins of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. She distributed literature following her talk. Attendance banner was won by the second grade. Refreshments were served by the third grade. Entertain A $5 contribution was made to the Meigs County Society.for Crippled Children during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting at the church, the class approved the purchase of a mattress cover lor tile Ohio Valley. Chris tian Assembly . Camp at Darwm. Mrs. Ralph Painter gave devotions using scripture from 1stCor. l5 : 20-28, and a reading titled "The Last Supper." Mrs. Walter Morris served refreshments during a concluding social hour to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Unda Kay, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Homer Forest and Mrs. John E. Blake. · gf!ests Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe were Mr . and Mrs. Brad Thompson, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, Granville; Mrs. Marcia Van Meter and daughter, Sana of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and Ricky, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters; Marcella and Carla Sue, Chester; and Miss Louise 11llls, Rutland. · Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and .Mrs. Alice Dodson. The Uoyd Wolfe family of Akron was 'unable to attend the family gathering due to.an emergency operation on their son, Dennis, .Thursday night at City Hospital. He is recuperating rucely from the surgery. SING SET There will be a gO!Ipel sing at The 22nd Street Church o( God of ~ophecy, Point Pleasant, Saturday bej!inntng at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be Homeward Bound Trio of Huntington, _ w. Va., and local , talent .Paul J . Chapman will pt'ellide. 'i'!Je.pubUc .Is. lnvi!t.-d. ' ~ I. Even individuals who have been found to be intolerant of lactose (milk sugar) can consume nutritionally useful ~ quantities of n;tilk, according to two Cornell University •,. researchers in a report in this ~ month 's American Journal of • Clinical Nutrition . Lani :, Stephenson and Michael " Latham indicate that the scare • caused by earlier reports was ' largely unjustified. The ~ significance of the findings of • these other reports may have ' been greatly exaggerated ·beeause of th~ testing methods •• and the means of· interpreting v symptoms. In recent years as a result of lactose tolerance testing it has ' been found that lactose in,, tolerance is very prevalent in • non-white populations in the ~ United States, and in Africa ; and Asia. ,Ho'!evei;. the Cornell , researchers stated that per; sons previously found to be lactose intolerant developed : uncomfortable symptoms such ~. as diarrhea, bloating, gas and : cramps after drinking 50 or • more grams of lactose in • water. This is equivalent to · drinking more than a quart of ~ milk at one time on an empty . stomach, and the results were • not realistic. An eight-<>unce . glass of milk contains 12 grams • of lactose. : The important finding in the ~ new study conducted by " Stephenson and Latham is that : even those who are lactose · intolerant can usually drink ~ "nutritionally valuable quantities of milk without ' • ; .. .' BOYS' TANK TOPS ~ \~ Compo cl block and whife portable TV has 75 sq m. picture, 3- 118" PM dynom1c speaker , VHF / UHF , channel selector , fine tun1ng , automatic AF C" . 12)( 15-3/ 4x 11 ". Shell grey . REGULAR 1 2.27 leading/trailing zero suppression, 8 digit input/display .. Constant factor, fixedjfloatin9 decimal. Cord. $177 \.J!-l rSiU\ Cool 100% cotton knit. in 7ol id co lor s ~ nd bri g ht stripes. S, M, L REGULAR $5.99 ELECTRIC TIMER !ltiPLE II/CHECK . WINIUK CUSHION VINYL FLOOR RUNNERS 57 REG. s2.29 ORLON® YARN ' SKEIN .,. RIG. . gated) . Dozens of colors . SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA ONLY - 2fo~3 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE $1.29 Beautiful Orlan<~ acrylic yarn ,is ma~ chine washable and dryable. 4 ply. 4 oz . pull skeins. (3 ~ oz. vorie- r'l-;A\s\et SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY PLAN SALE . A rummage sale will be held · at the l,etart Falls Community Hall Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and half day Saturday. The event is sponsored by the ·Apple Grove United Methodist Church women . 8 POTATO :CHIPS • '?ota\0_ Big sprmg sa v4ng s o ~ easy core , w1pe clean vinyl runners. V1brant patterns plus br ight and lively co lors Use in kitchen and laundry for fo am cushio ne d . comfortt Ge-ne ro us 3 ' x 6' cut s1ze . Automatically Turns . Lamps an~ Appliances On and Off Every Day MISTER BEE Bee PACK 16 OZ. RC COLA (',\l\ps ~ ARE EASTER GUESTS Mr . and \l'lrs . . James Alexander and daughter, Lisa, and her frien(l, Mary Anthony, Hockessin , Del., were Easter weekend visitors ot Mr. and Mrs .. Kenneth Harris and so" Rock Springs Rd. REGULAR $gg94 AM/FM RADIO . MULTI PLEX UNIT 1 REGULAR VELOUR Pll.IDtY ASST. REGULAR '• .J I ·~· \ l.)u., lls and Miss Sha ron lluf('h url'il For the I<: aster services the alt<.~r was deco rated w1lh hiles by M1s Lo1 s Vc:nablt' Hoberson. Ohw Acres, Salisbury • Elmer Hyse ll , Flossie Hysell to Wetze l Th omas Bailey Jr , l.m cla Bailey, 33 Acre, Hu tland. Ja mes IV Clifford , Ethel P. Clifford to Thonws E. Sm1 th. Cy nthia 1.. Smith , Porcels, to H l, lJIII SIH I ;\ 1~1 1' h.·m· C I...' UI Other s nt tentl ing \\ en_. :\l r Thoma s P~r rker, Mr s l\11 Powell, Mrs , Ceon~1 a DIC'l ll Mrs. Mi ldred Bonrn ;1rrd 1-:cJse .. Sh~rrun Cl vstal Bu, l~> .v ,LfH.I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITA l AFTER APRIL 17, 19J4 Al l p a t ient s and a gen c1es will be cont (lcl ed iJ ' le tl er or pho ne a s soon as new faci lil1e s -1 >" loca le d for th e cli n ic. EMERGENCIES SHOULD CONTA CT GALLIPOLIS CLINIC. PH . 446 -4950 H<>y D. l.i ltle, Gold1 e v Li tt le to H;~ y D. Little, Goldie ( ) r.JI H~l' Co , Th e Me1g s Communit y Ment a l He a lt h Clin iC Will NOT be loca te d at 2nd Sub , Ora nge. ge Dunov.r n, ~ NOTiCE! Brooks , Lot 6, Wea therm an 's Dun o\':lll . l.l :! 1\t'tl'. IJ.\ .-------------~------.J' t~l'lorlll!ll.l Ha lph T . Bro oks, Don11 a i\1.1 L' P ower Ea rl Pa ul Brow n. V1rgima &1 11shury - Pomeroy . Hope ll row n to William Harol d D" le W. Welsh, M;11·1ori l' 1·: Wll li a rn s , Hcll!n Jul ia Welsh to L.:1 rry E !l uffll ldl l, 1 Wil liam s . 51, Acres, 1.58 !I ere. Oliv e. Sutton - Sy r~u.: u se . Niese l I\ Weatherman to 1{ 1,1Ji nsun. DtJI'I 11I l' Rcjoicl' J I:xcelsior Sa lt Work s Inc. to fJng turJ of the Forest Hun " Hcjoice, trams., Hutland A breakfas t was served to thr <rppro:umat ely 75 ~dt cnd n i J.! un mecl tately followmg the G a. m. ser vtcc. Prepa ring the . br ca kfa st w e~e Mrs Hnth Buffm ~ ton, Mrs. Jonni e Ma r ( ;I t ' ll and F:lla F: Smallwood. Cc rl. uf .'-I rs llnckley ................................... ~~ ~~~ I 'I I ,' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ==- - -==-=· .....__ I' 59• I _. I .. I' \ .\ I II ,· ' . I· /. 'I .' ~OJ)Cioft drop of blood from the little finger is placed on the strip and provides an almost inunediate value for the person's blood sugar (giucose). In lactose tolerance testing the blood sugar is determined while the individual is fasting and then again after consumption of a dose of lactose in water. Those who are tolerant demonstrate a distinct rise in blood sugar, while intolerant subjects have very little increase in blood sugar. The rise in blood sugar indicates that the food, in this case lactose, has been broken down and absorbed by the body. Dr . Latham, who is Professor of International Nutrition at Cornell University, says he is hopeful that this simplified method will be valuable in testing individuals especially under field conditions. His group has already successfully used the method in studies on children in the United States and Ghana . There has been much concern in recent year.s over lactose intolerance. Because of the important role of milk in the diets of Americans and as a supplement in nutrition programs abroad, it is important to Wlderstand that milk is not undesirable for intolerant subjects. Milk is· an important source of highquality protein , and also provides large amounts of calcium, riboflavin and other ·nutrients. The Cornell report of Stephenson and Latham plays a significant role in allaying concern over thls lssue. ChJellew l-Breast Qtn. 7 5° $167. 0 \ ' •I . \ ' . ,I . With Backs '''"98 1 - l~g Qtn. With Bach 3-Wings, l · Ne c ks Ch op1 Per P~ q 3-PIIqs. of Gibleh • • • lb. '· •••.-•• VALUABL E COUPON• • ... .... .....~ BANQUET FROZEN All Meat Wiene rs "·"'·49c ·4 $1 00 ,.k, ' I ALL GOOt' Seieect~~ ---·-· LABEL - JOHNSON' S I l:t Step Saver _Wax : ": 99c Wi th Th1s •:-;;_· Coupon Good Thru Sal. April 20th AI A&P WED i " 'I •••••L-- F"R'LuE"EIOLtw<-·Aodu'"'"~',-c.,'"'c~,:"····: ' Yo. ', P. ,;hm t.v-. r\ Oil::;~,:;·;,~,·:· At f.~- ! .· 49 49• 99. . 'f' 89c JANE PAR KER LI G H T ',;.;· E GlMI E u' e·s All • .BIOcReDENc'Sream FRozEN ' . ... • "' 1 ' ' "' • JWANhEI;tAeRKEBRread c1NAMON · 2 ·~:· . ' 1 79 , NEW CROP TEXAS ' • Gftonehulit r 11 as· 65c $ 1 1 ~:qr69e 6~'' P:,; . G~ Good Th ru Sat. April201h • · C-a.bbogeo : ! ' :;;· . I Folgers Coffee • Nescafe Coffee • • Crisco Oil ... . . ... .... , , , , , , ·w . , Barbecue Ml .. n I ., .. I . . ~- ~---·-- ,~•. ,... ~ ! Good Thru Sai.April20th With lh 1s Cou_po n : 1 . ,.. d l!J .. At A&P WEO Kal_Kan ,C$ at Food :1 , 6 i~' u n~ WithcOUpOnTh is 1t • ltl- 100 Good Thru Sal. Apr il 20 th At A& P WEO ,-;,1: ~ ~ .~'~".LIMIT ~~~r"'COUP0\1. ~/';-~ ~ ~ ·-, ,: 't*'••••• VALUABLE COUPON ••••• ,.,,, 1 I lORDEN'S , Cremora t"' 1 , . 'I I ~ I I&•• 79( w·th Th. Ju I I ' 1 ..•,, IS Coupon 1 • Good Thru Sat.April 20th AI A&P WEO , , ......... f7J ••••••• LIMIT ONE CqJJPQI~t~··••J..\~ VALUABLE COUPON ••••••1 Ll ... Ultra Brite ·~· '. ' 59c Wilh Th is '"'"' . Coupon Good Thr~ Sat. April 20th At A&P WEO " '••••••LIMIT ONE 49 Borden's ' · TOOTHPASTE :;.. 19c Green i Fro2en White Corn 1 ~~·.: l6c1 Green Gi ant Frozen Broccoli ' :'~'"' 39c Green Giant Frozen Cauliflower ',;i~fj;'tif~ ·.~~ ~: 53c Jeno's Frozen Pizza Snack Tray .;. I t" ' 6le Rich 's Frozen Rich · Nabisco ·• 69c I_. 59c J ... '!••• LIMIT ONE COUPON ••• L! I ' I I couPON::: ::~-: 1: :· ·.~· • I Sat~ April 20th AI A&P WEO Frozen Peas : Tot~i"C;;~~~ - i,: I With Th is Coupon CN l!l 35c Green INSTANT \ Good Thru 39c Wcilh Th is 0Up0n Thr~~~~~ OAPN[Eil C200tUhPAOtNA &P WEO r,4. .::::::VALUABLE i;: Liquid Thrill • . ' 1.. Good l : ···.;. ••• ;. .. VALUABLE coup(JN . -:.'........ 1 All VARIETIES •1• 1. 1 DETERGENT 1 ' I . - '. "" ,· 1 CN 20 14 t I •····~··LIMIT ONE COUPON••••••· t 1 12~. - . ....99c I 1 1. AI A&P'WEO • ;. - • • • • ·vALUABLE couPON ; •• • 1 FI~;l 'r~E~~h 1 1 1 $139 With This Coupon •w;, "' Wi th Th•s VALUABLE COUPON - --- - .. , 1 DI<Paum : 59c Coupon : Good Thru Sal. April 20th At A&P WEO ! . .1 FIRM SOLID HEADS Yeffow O"io"/lt "' ~~~.~,'~' ---- : Daytr'me Pamper.s FLORIDA SEEDLESS ' 5 .·.·~ 69e I I•••••• LIMIT ONE COUPON · - • ,...:~~ • ~) 2'~,:·89• 'puiMaPE I. 'nNICRKlyEeo' Bread ·-· '"' ,,.,,.. . ·;.~:· Dutch Apple Pie c PRICED LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! Va&!-da, O•uuuuA, ·-~ • VALUABLE COUPON ·· ··~ "'~1 1--·····VALUABLEcouPON••••••t : FLORIDA W1lh Th 1s · Al l VA RIETI ES : Chunk Tuna A&P 99c : Hunt's Snack .Pacl<'s : A&PWHITE ,.. • : ••••••liMIT ONE COUPON-. . . ....... "" •, I G~od Thru Sat. April 20th AI A&~~~o...d w1_G_r_a,.pe'""f'"'ru.,.it""""'Ju.i.ce_ _::..:::._ _ _B_r.ea.k.ta.s.t.,.R.,.o11111S'"""'•..,..·1111',:,:.:' .,.._ ,;·. Listerol Spray_ I : "\I ~ Lux Bath Soap ' j ' . B ' t•••••• A&P I Coupon : Good Thru Sal. April 20th AI A&P W[O . t 1 l l i I Wilh This Coupon DISINFEC TAN T ·:.;:;: l-lb.g4e pkg. OFF • I Good Thru Sal. Ap ril 201h AI A&l' Wt(i ', I.••••••LIMIT ON E COU PON• • • ..... .. . ••••••••VALUABL E C O UPON • •• ··~"'! • 8-oz. pkgs. 20< ~ SUPER · RI GHT SK INLE SS . Med~te& · The participants in the ;cornell study were 35 healthy "adult volunteers averaging. 25 "years of age, with 19 women •end 16 men. Ten were nonVeterans Memorial Hospital ~whites and'25 were whites; the Admissions Charles :group included 10 persons from Spires, Rutland; Shirley Will, ;pther countries. Using the Pomeroy; Marion Thomas, · tandard !~close tolerance Cheshire; !-lolly . Friend, •test, 16 persons were found to Syracuse; Minnie Pickens , :be lactose intolerant and 19 Portland; Rhonda Hudson, . · :Were tolerant. All of the in- Pomeroy; Tracy McMahon, lolerant subjects could drink at Middleport; Martha Johnson , !~last an eight-ounce glassful of Racine. ' · Jnilk and most could drink Discharges Elbert much more without undue ·, Williams, Isabelle Phillips, !ymploms. Eighly-!iix pet. of ' William Bennett, Ethel Collins, iubjects said that they would. Mildred Bissell, Ada Clark. ftot stop drinking milk ~guiarly even ·if they did get !!tis level of symptoms. • During this study, supported Pleasant VaUey Hospital In part by the National Dairy Discharges: Mrs. Edward C:ouncll, the researchers 4eveloped and eval!lated a Thomas, Point Pleasant; Ada ~)'acUcal field test for lactose Craig, Robertsburg; Brenda lptolerance. They foWid that a Martin,,Buffalo; Jerry Powell, method using simple blood Mason; ·Margaret Rainey, strips known as Dextrostix Henderson; Mrs. Thomas -~ad on an Ames Reflectance Gallaher, Northup, Ohio; · Illeter was reliable, and Marvin ' DeVore, Pliny; Mrs. ~aUy simpufied the test. It Bobbie Foster, Pomeroy, Ohio; !lkve blood sdgar teadings in -Hennan Stewart, Cincinnati, .Ohio. I . nbout60 seconds. Jn this test a SHOP ,I U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED ~ 57~ '\ ' . I' ~Wldue symptoms." UPPER STORE ONLY · REGULAR SALE PRICE I v used I.uke 24: () fur his l.:st on L1 vcs." John 0. Smallw ood, dee to Transfers Tile Rev . Mr. Buffmgton Milk tolerance varies - •• Church class makes donation \ Property • Officers named, horse show set New officers were elected and plans were made for a horse show June 8 when the Tuppers Plains Boosters met recently at the school. Elected for the 1974-75 year were Patrick Shrivers, president; Joe Sayre, vice president; Janice Young , secretary; Dorothy Calaway, treasurer; and Barbara ., Young, news reporter. The boosters voted to give $50 · to Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, music teacher. Homer E. Cole presided at the meeting with the Rev. Robert Sanders giving prayer. · It was r.oted that new by-laws Meigs The Hev. F:ddie Buffi ngton, pastor of the Fores t Rim Baptist Church. w;r s spea ker for tht• Easter sunrise SlTVicc. <.tt the Naom r Baptist Church Deacon Oscar Qualls of the host church pres1detl . the subj ec t " He A dec(Jruted cake\\· ~ ,; scr vf'fi wi th other r e fr es h m ent~:~ lJ v llu' f1o~tess The Lord '~ Pr;1r;·r 111 unison opell l!tl the m cetl lif~ .r1 lh rei.H.h n gs tn c l ud 1n g "J lit· V Li ttle. 25 Acres, Salisbu ry · Cross" by Mrs Jean \\1 '1:llt , Sidne y Spem:er, Puul lll c ' 1Ea stcr Pn1ycr·" by Mrs J,. lb Spe ncer to' F.arl F l nJ~ C~ I s .J r , C ur t1~: '' Et~ lit l' r ' ' IJ\' \\r Fre el W Cro\1 Ill , Lo ts, Uonna Gi lmore ; "Tile, C1 ft 1 f Pomeroy , l".ri st('r '-' !Jy M r r;. Am ber lnllll, The birthday anniversar y of meeting of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Don s Buckley was ob- Better Health Club at the home se r ved a t th e Th ur sday of Mrs. Bertha Parkel' . A&P Weeeeeo Meat Prices Continue to Drop!! BRIGHT COLORS & STRIPES WOMEN'S EASY CARE COTTON/ AVRIL® SHIFTS Birthday anniversary celebrated presented :1 BIG SPRING SALE a symbol of Jove. In concl usion she comme nted on se nior ' cit1zens groups and their role in helping others, and 'had a prayer by Pete r Marshall . Refreshments were seryed by Mrs . Perry Mi tch, Mrs. J ames Cnswell and Mrs . Dav id Entsminge r. An Easter fi , • StJent SHOP EAR l Y WH i tE • Director named Service COLUMBUS - James Eclgy, OAC's history "• Jr ., Exec utive dlrector of the E d ~y received h1s baclielor's • Kentucky Ar ts Commission, de~ree in F:nglish froni Stetson •• has been appointed direc tor of Uni versity I Flon rla 1 ancl h1 s '.. emtno!Y-ft~1J the Ohio Arts Council. Edgy master 's degree 111 English • . ' f /1 J willassume his newdutiesJuly fr om Wesleya n . Un iversity • • · 1 and will succeed current OAC I Conneeticut I. He has done •• By Joaone and Lew Koeb director, 'Donald R. Str.ieblg. pos t-g r~rdua te \vork al 1-lar" (Note.: Today'o column is written by Joaone.) Edgy, who has been director vanl , Pr in ce ton. Y:1 le a nd .,•' ,. .. If you can l stand the heat, stay In the kitchen ' " That's the of the Kentucky Arts Com- Willi am ancl Mary. • ltind of remark that antagonizes not only Newsweek columnist mission since 1971, Is also a Shana Alexander, but the millions of women who regard the memb er of the exec uti ve -kitchen_ as the hub a~d prune symbol of their family life. committee of the Na tional HOST GUESTS •• While Betty F~Iedan expresses boredom with the "old" Asse mbl y of Sta te Art s Mr. and Mrs. Ke1th Eva ns, problems and certam youngor, more militant sisters vituperate Agencies. Prior to becoming Columbus, \\'ere the weekend ag~mst men before the Ra~cliffe Club of New York, the real 'chief admini str ator of the ~ n es ts of their parents. Mr cmd action of the women's . movement is emanating from neigh- Kentucky arts council, he was Mrs. Glenn SH11tl1 and Mr . and borhood and union meetmgs of white ethnic women of black and ass1stan t di recto r of thai Mrs. Ve]'n on F: va ns, 1\.0 brown working women. · ' orgam za t10 n Pomeroy Ke1th received ~u s • • . These are the women who can damn well take the Iieat, in the Edgy's appointment makes master 's degree in business • kitchen, or out. They a•en't discarding home and family as him the third 'director m U1e aclmtriistra tion on Marcl1 15 • • second-class goals. They want the right to choose. Their reac- nine-year history of the OAC. from Ohio Slate Umvers1ty. lie lions to, wom~n's lib are colored by statements such as Ms. More than 170 applicati ons rel'et ved his ba chelor 's deg rr e ·' • Fn~~n s which suggest it's degrading to stay home. Their fr om throughout the worl d fr om there in I972 views are not just faint echoes of their husbands' thus were received for the position political ,• their reseniment toward Edith Bunker and the apolitical c~rlerAs OAC Direc tor, Edgy wilt GU ESTS VISIT and-undershirt crew of "Lotsa Luck." be the chief administrative Easter weekend gueslo; of • • ethnic woman whose husband earns between officer of the co uncil , whose Mr . and Mrs. Wal ter H • sevenTheandwhite eleven thousand a year has been, in the title words of a current S1.8-million bienmal Kem1edy, Pomeroy. were Mr • new book by Nancy Seifer, "Absent froiJI the Majority." Though budge lis the third largest sta te • Mrs. Ivan Lofti s, •• they haven't been recognized by any movemeht, Ms. Seifer subsidy to the arts In the na tion and Westerv ille, unci Mr . wrd Mrs. •• demonstrates that they are the female lf!:tivists in the urban and the largest budge t in the Dale F:. Nelson. Springfield . Ill conununities, the ones who fight to prevent the expressways ••• from destroying their neighborhoods, the women who go to city • hall With three or four kids in tow. the ones· who picket and • protest for decent schools and struggle to keep their block safe •• • from panic peddlers . The majority of families in the United States are not "• •• hovering between "blue collar life and affluence " stated An• drew Levison in a 1971 article," "but between the upper limits of ••• poverty and a stable working class life." • Lib, which began as a comparatively narrow, •• upperWo":'en's Inlddle class, eastern oriented group, is finally seeking out •• the other half of the silent majority - the working wome~ and • the working man's wife - as potential allies. •" The enonnous gap which · once existed between radical ' "• feminists and working women is gradually closing, As the '60s •'· style war of the stereotypes - hard hats against draft resisters, black militants against white racists - winds down new • coalitions are forming . . ' •k The National Organization for Women (NOW) • • already • ~ responsible for cornering AT&T into a $50 million back pay ~ settlement, is concentrating more effort on neighborhood canvassing-and copperative actions with union women . When the Chicago NOW chapter met with women of the local steelworker's union, one union woman asked suspiciously, "Is lhis women's lib?" "Oh, no," the f3minist answered, "just a powerful group to .. get things done for you and me." · Q UAN TITI ES lAST forgiving spirit. She referred to the admonitions of the Prophet Amos, of God's willingness to . Family Lib· OW for the ~ LAY-AWAY the theme ~f the lesson which emph as ized the need fo r spiritual growth, for concern Library week scheduled Mrs. Pat Holter, president of the Pomer oy- Middleport Public Library Board announc~ today the week of April 21-27 has been declared National Library Week. The event is sponsored by the National Book Committee , Inc., in cooperation with the American Library Association. The objective of the weeklong effort on the part of thousands of communitie• fortunate enough to have li~raries, is to focus public attendtlon on the incalculable contributions libraries make to their communities. The wealth of material of. fered free at the local library makes it possible for every man, woman and child to read widely to stimulate the imagination, to study and learn CASH, CHARGE, river , and righteousness like an ever rl owing strea m.' ' was · . ••" ••• ••• • 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... "Go Free" . ll nrd chapter titled '·A Demaudi ng Lord ". "Let justice roll on like a forgive, and of the 17 ~ The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., April 17 1974 ~ ' I : 1 "~ " I ,. �( 18 - The Daily <;entmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprill7,1974 •• -- - ' - - - -------~---'--,--_;------:--:-l ':,~;g£: ~.~·. :::·~;,1, Sentinei Classifieds Get ResUlts![ Business Services Ndih ~~ ~a~ e~~;r;.~o:~~., For Sale Real Estate For sale 5 .- - 6 ' The love a hea rt f'lolds dear Fond m emorres lrng e r every 1-day 1· Rem emb r a nce keeps h1m dear Sa dly m 1sse d by w fe Ro xre 0 le r 2 daughters V1o le t Batey Fi ve Po rnts an c Mr ldred M lltron Reyno lds burg Ohro gran d c h Jdren and great g rand children 1 17 He Card of Thanks 1 W IS I-: to thank a l l who he l ped rn any way dur rng the rtlness an d death of h'\y husbo!tnd ~ Leonard Phrlb rr ck The doctors and nurses at H ol~er M ed rca l Center t ile Racrnf Em erg ency Squ ad the pallbearers and a l l the flor al oft enngs f ood cards and prayer God b l ess you art Mr s Sara Pht lbr tcj< _ 4 11 1t p 19 - The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleptirt-Pomcroy, 0 . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET I'IOVA S2695 Cu s tom Hatc hba ck Coupe dark green fmr s h. ltke ne w whr te wa ll t rres fu ll whee l covers, protecfrve s •de m o ldtng s, power brakes rad10, 6 cy lrnder engme s tan dard trans m 1sston A very popular model an d pn ced to go 1972 CHEV PICKUP $2495 B Flee ts rde, white over btu e fm s td trans rad ro good w s w t rres wheel cove rs, rear s te p bumpe r A nr ce one 1971 DODGE CORONET $H9l 4 door , 1 ow ne r new car t rade tn good 1st li ne ftr es s pot less clean rnte nor , s mall V ae ngtne, auto matr c tr a ns m iSSion The rt ght s •ze - the ngh t pn ce $1675 Va lue u ROCERY busrness for sa le HOUSE n Syra cuse 3 roo ms a nd ba t h upst a rrs over acre Bu ld rng fo r sale o r lease of la nd Par t a ll y remodeled Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m on rns rde Wo rk shOp rn back to 10 p m for appo rnt ment Phon e 9'n 3135 3 20 tf c 4 10 SIC 5 ROOM tlouse and bat h two STA RCRAFT tr a1 INS and told car garage 2 story on Ca r so n dow n s 'J S pe t off on Re ese Road rn Mason Conta c t Hr tc hes and arr co ndrt rnner s Russel l Ball 773 5606 20 pel olf on aulomatr c 3 12 lfc awnrn gs 14 throuQ h 17 tt Cam p Conley Star c raft Sales Rl 62 north of P I Pl easant MODERN hOU Se 1 mrle fr om Pomeroy 3 bedrooms wool I to bellrnd the Red Carpe t Inn 4 16 4tc wall ca rpe t large rec room large p<tlro c all 992 5248 be fore 3 p m afler 3 call 99~ R EG ISTE RED Angus bul ls 6 3436 months to ~n, years Prrc e 4 1 1:tt c r ange from S400 to $ 1 200 Wye Marshall , and Clossal blood lr nes P hone Brll Write 3 BEDROOM home on 55 ac r es 99'l '1709 nea r Rutla nd Plwne 74') 6161 4 16 Stc 4 17 Jtc AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ao8 W Mam Sl • INTERIOR EXTERIOR Pomeroy PAINTING We repa 1r lawn mowers and g.-rden tractors PHONE 992·5271 ROOF PAINTING - PH. 949-3611 DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 Free Garage Est1mates RACINE OHIO - Water . Ele ctnc Ga s, Se we r E«PERIENCED Ltn es m sta lled Work AM FM s ter eo rad o 8 lr ack BEAUTIFU L new homes now guaranteed comb rnat on tape •play er 4 unde r con s tru ct ron rn pr ime s peak e r so und s ys t em loca t ron on crty wM er a nd Dozer, Bac khoe, Truck s Water Lanes and Power P ARASOL BouttQue B eauty Balance $108 69 or budgel sewer Chorceotdesr gn s Wall Limes tone & Frfl 01rt Lmes All work done by the lerms Call 992 3965 Salon nexl to Skate A Way lo wall carp e trnQ and air Commercra t Res 1denf~t1l foot or contract Also doter Ro ller Rmk An no un ce d 4 3 tf c cond1 t on mg ncluded Wr ll From the lar gest truck or Con s lrucl10n & Re mode l sp rmg spec als 10 per cent off work and sept1c tanks mhelp arra nge frn anc rn g Bulldozer Rad1ator to the o n all" permanents and NOW ready cabbage le ttu ce conven tiOnal loans wrth down slo lled f r os t tngs fr om Aprd 9 s mall est Heater Cor e and pans res, po tt ed a n d payment low as 5 pet Othe r POMEROY, OHIO u,_ through Ap ril 30 Call 965 41 41 baskets of Easter flow e r s now new homes avar lab lc to Nathan B1ggs See or Call tor appo,..ntment Sand ra ouahlred buver s With NO btoomr ng Hu b bard s Gr een Radtator Spec1ahst Ke rns operator house Syr a cuse Oh 1o DOW N PAYME NT ' Bob or Roger Jeffers 4 7 12tc 3 31 tt c Best Bu rlders of W G SMITH NELSON Day 992-7089 -------------Homes ' Ca ll co llec t 6!4 837 777 Pearl Street CALL P\::ll ly s AuctiOn or st op by 6 5~ 0 or 239 07 85 or wrrl e E XCE LSIOR Sa lt Wor ks E N1ght 992 -3525 MOTORS. INC. to g e t rtd of those unwa nted BASEMENT Sa le Great Amer rc an Homes In c Middlepor t, Oh1o Monday MALE c r eam color tov pood le Marn St Pomeroy All krnds rtems Se lltt the au c tton way P 0 Box 68 7 Pomero y Oh10 or 992 -5232 through Frtday , 10 to 6, at 572 Pomeroy Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Ph 992 2174 of salt water pellet s, wat e r answe r s to th e n a m e of 4576':1 537 Htgh Str eet Mtddleport Sou th Th1rd Midd lepor t nuggets bloc k s alt a nd own 'Ted d y Lost 1n th e 9n 35 09 Open 9 a m to 5 p m 3 I ltc Clo th rng of all srzes wrg s a nd Oh10 Rrve r Salt Phon e 992 Pome r oy pa rkrn g lot Monday Wednes d ay Th ur s mr sc of all krnds 3891 Saturday S5 0 r ewa rd or da y F r rday until noon A 14 Jlc 6 5 tf c puppy Ca ll co ll ec t 696 129 7 3 13 301 c 4 15 4IC - - - - - - - - - ---,- K OSC O ~ '-V ..miETICS & ~------....--~- --SINGE R sew rng ma c htn es 1972 W IU S For a good !rne of • mod e l n beautrfu l walnu t NOTICE OF SA LE Mtddleporl, 0 Cosmet rcs lr~ endly servrce N 2nd Ave Now whrle the weather 1s ca btne t Mak es desrgn Sl 1t Offe r s wil l be re cerved for the and someone to c hat wr th st1ll coo l 1s. the best t1me. It c hes zrg zag bu ttonh oles real es tate owned by the late Now under new grve me a ca ll Helen Ja ne bli nd hems e tc L1ke new ca n be ms talled at your Car n e Me rn hart, known as 124 Brown 992 51 13 management " IMM~DIATE INCOME " On ly S89 95 Call Ra ven swood Locus t Street Pomeroy Oh o, convenrence w1th no waltmg On Most Amencan Cars 3 19 lf c DIS TRIBUtbR - part or full 608 E. 273 9 5~ t or 273 989 3 af ter 5 oo at th e offrces of Crow , Crow a. ----- -- -~ f1me to s upp ly Com p a n y around 1n hot muggy 12 7 tt c - GUARANTEEDPo rt e r Atto rn ey s at Law , establrshed a cco unt s wrth MAIN 4 FAMI LY y ard sa le anttQues weat her Pom eroy , Oh ro at 10 00 A M on RCA CB S DIS NE Y Record s PHONE 992 2094 turn rture a nd dtshes 2 mtles Saturda y, Apnl 20th 1974 Any Phone 992 2550 rJt.w 3 bedroom ho m e , 1 1 bath In come po ss rb rl rt les up to POMERO'f, 0 .• south of Mrddleport off Rout e person WIShrng to v rew the gar age base m e nt on Gravel $1,000 per mon lh wtth only 7 on Stor y's Run Road , Apr•l prop er ty m ay do so by ap Hrll Mr ddl e port Natur al gas $J,500 r e~ urr e d for mventory MIDDLEPORT - Large 20 and 21 pq mlm ent by call rng 992 5132 alr ea dy n Phon e Da le and tra rnlng Ca ll COLLECT Open 8 TtiS 4 19 6tc bncK home Has 3 a part Charles Jacob Memharl Stop m and say Hello Bnrrg Dvt1on 992 3369 even ngs for Mr James (2 14) 661 9208 Monday thru Saturday 99 2 2534 E xecutor of th e Last Wdl m e nl :. always r e nted (good 4 14 4tp tn tht s ad for a Free Gtft GUN Shoot. 7 p m F r iday at the 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 and Tes tament of Carr1e 1 17 tf c tncome) Love ly krt chen tn Racme Gun Club, fac tory - ---, ......... - - - - - - - N 2nd Ave Mrddleport, 0 Me rnhar t Deceased matn a partment ha ~ rang e choked gu n s only Asso rt ed (4) 10, 17, 2tc Under New Management TR AILER exc ell e nt cond ftf')n meats r e f dr s posa l d ts hwas he r P hon e 992 29 87 4 17 3t c NO 1 copp er 80 ~;, radrator s cen te r type s mk Ha s new POMEROY 4 14 61p DON'T DRIVE A JSc. red bra ss 40c ba!f err es, gas ho i wa te r s y:. le m part SWEEPER Reparr Parts a nd ~ SJ 20 M A Hal l ReedSV Ill e - -1965 SK IFFC RA F T Model 190 Supplies, Davi s Vacuum ba se ment Lo ts of par km g Ohro "Pho ne 378 6249 HOME AUTd GAS.GULPER cabrn cr u 1ser 1964 Evrnr ude Clean er, 117 m1 le up Geo r ges Eartv Sunday Mixed area sn soo 3 24 tf c Star F lrght motor 75 h p wrth Creek Road off Sta te Route 7 April U , 1974 992 -2094 --~-------.POMEROY Matn 51 75 It Phone 446•0294 trar1 er and ca nva s lop rn W L. GAS HOG OR A OLD autos . 6 or more ca r s wrll 606 E . Main Pomeroy elud ed See at 105 Un ron fron tage good ? s tory d 17 lt c Pullm s E xcava ting 92 44 g rve SJ 00 p rece 18 ca r s or Avenue or ca ll 992 3293 Tom 's Carry Out butldr ng apartm e nt over, 80 56 ~---~--- ---- -Phone Stanley 949-2789 more w rll grv e bet te r prr ce J;or Free Estimate 1nqu1re 4 14 6f c Swrshers & Lo hse Pharmacy A TO Z Mart , used furn.shed garage old hous-e. al l for Cal l 985 4297 Bumper to Bumper now about a beautiful new ----------.,-----70 66 applutnces clothmg , d is hes 3 28 tf c TR OP IC AL frs h tor s ale abou t the prrc e of the Frtendly Tavern 68 68 roof m fashron colors and m rsc R t 33 opposrt ~ and Serv1ce Fr anklrn and Phyllr s Hen d fr ontuge S16 500 Eagl es Club 55 81 tratler court Hartford . W r rc ks Sy ra cuse Th1rd Str ee t C:AS t:l paid for all makes and Foreign Cars Welcome Va Roseberry Pennzorl 43 93 CLOSE IN - Over 4 acres rJ!Odet s ot mobr le homes 4 14 61c Team H1gt1 Ser ies - Pul lms 4 10 tfc lu rn rs hed home 3 BR bath Phone area cod e 61A 423 953 1 Excavatrng 1981 , Toms Carry ' 1 Na tur a l gas heat c1 ty wa te r 4 13 tf c Stop In and See Our Out 1934 REVIVAL , beglnnrng Aprrl 15 -,---------~porch es m any o th er Team H1gh Game - Pullms Begins 1 30 eac h evenrng at Floor Display excavatrng 693 Tom's carry Pomeroy Wesleyan Ho lrness ANTI QUE quilt s and 1ewe1ry fea tures $7, 100 Under New Management Out 681 Ch urch on Route 143 one ha lf Also. rnt erested rn furn rtur e SYRAC USE - Almost new, N 211d Middleport SPEC IAL lnd High Series (Men ) mr le from Rt 7 bypass The and drshe s Call 992 5262 3 BR col ored ba th lovely Clarence Boyles 550 Jun1or evangeltst Is Oavtd Ltght eve n rngs or mornrngs ASK US -ABOUT Phelps 520 (Women l Marlene from Chambers Ar•zona kitch en w1th rang e ultl1 fy 2 20 tfc C BRADFORD Auctioneer Wrlson 516, He len Phelps 494 There will be spec tal S1ngrng ---- ~----~--room HW I loors co rpettng , . PRE-FABRICATED Comp le te Se rvr ce , lnd Hrgh Game (Men) and playing and everyone rs OLD lurnltlJr e, oak o .......... Phone949 3821or949 316 1 n hal l and l1v\ ng R c ar port Clarence Boyles 198 , Dick wel c ome The pastor IS O' Dell clocks 1ce baKes , brass beds Ra c rne , Ohto wrl h s torag e Sl9 900 Manley Dugan and Cl arence Boyles drshes , desks , or comp lete Crrtt Bradford 193. (Women ) Marlene Wrlson 4 10 91c BE J UST TO YOUR SE LF , households Wrr te M D 5 1 tfc TUR F TR IM pu s h ly pe 197 He len Ph e lp~ 183 V1rqtl B. T1 ,Jittt d , Sr Mrller Rt 4 Po m e roy Oh ro FEAR - NOT TO BUY T HE ----------~ --rota ry mowe r Has Brrggs & call ~9 2 7760 EXCAVAT ING , dozer loader Brok.•r ANSWER TO ALL YOU R St ra tton e ngrn e, 7 1n c h 5 13 He and backhoe work septrc RE AL E STA TE 110 Mcch.lntc Strr,·t POMEROY tanks mstalled. dump tru c ks pl a st 1c whee ls loop s t y le Built to Your 'Specs . ........ -----'----~ BOWLING LANES BUSINESS bu1 ldmg rn down JUNK Autos , complete and PR OBL EM S CA N BE Pomeroy, Ohw ~S769 and lo boy s for htre wtll haul tu bula r ha ndl e (22 1982) Delivered to Job Stle Wednesday Afternoon town Pomeroy , OhiO Call 992 FOUND HE RE frll d.rt top so1 1, l tmestone delivered to our yard w e p rck Bowling League 3975 or 992 5786 ~nd gravel Call Bob or Roger up auto bod res and buy a ll HENRY E. CLELAND Stand1ngs 4 2 26tc POMEROY LANDMARK Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 NICE OLDER HOME 2 krnds of scrap metals and Team won Los I BROKER n rgh t phone 992 3 52~ or 992 Jack W Carsey, Mgr •rop R1der's Sa lv age Stat e bedroom s, large bath. lots of southn Oh ro Coal Co 66 46 992 22l9992 2l6a 5232 , Rout e 124 Rt 4 Pom ero y Phone 992 2181 E!lrs & Sons Soh10 63 49 closet 5 NICe kr tc hen , dmmg 2 11 tfc MATERIALS Ohro Phone 992 5468 Sweet Peas 60 52 a nd basement Gas furnace --~ --------....---4 16 26 tp ~ 773-5554 Mason, W Va Wa1d Cross Son s 58 54 1969 CHEVELLE A 1 c ondltron , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDconcre te por c h wt th wrought I' Carpenter s Groc 54 58 ~ CLE LAND FA RMS AND writ sell or tr ade for PICkup of REA S ON~BLE ra t es Ph 4A6 Team No 3 35 77 rron po s ts and r a rl s $15 000 00 G REENHOU SE A va rr e ty of equal va lu e Phone 992 7644 ONE PAIR of e lec tr rc sheep 4782 , Gallrpolrs John Russell ~J(L-i' OMOBILE Insurance b!en Hrgt, Team Serres cabbage and to m a to pl unts s hears and one smal l m INVESTMENT Rent Wtl l 4 16 5tc cancelled? ' Lost your Owner and Operator Southern Ohro Coal Co 900 for sa le Also , brocco l r an d cubator Ca ll 992 7165 a ft er 4 operator's license Call 9"92 soon pay for 1h1 s one A apart 512tfc Ward Cross Sons 811 caul flow e r , sweet pepper s p m Phone 992 7165 7428 ments a II re nted 1n good High Team Game ho t peppers , eggp lant s heaa 4 15 Jtc lc-T AN 6 15 tfc Southern Ohto Coal Co 319, lettuce and EA STER locaf 1on of town SE WAGE SYSTEMS Southern Ot110 Coal Co 300 F LOWE RS pan 5y mu ms DOLl:: H. work, land clear ing by 4 BEDROOMS - Ntce ktlc~en , CLEANED REPAIRED. HTQ h lnd Serres Joy aza le a , h ydra n gea acre hour ly or cen trae:t, the GallipOli S MIL LER SANITATION , ga s furnje fa mily room , Mitch e ll 486 , Jane Garnes 429 g er a niUm s, petun1 as several farm ponds . roads etc Large STEWART. OHIO PH 662 NEW furnrshed apartment 3 garage h lar ge lot All Htgh lnd Game Joy krnds or han grng ba s kets dozer and operator Wtth over 3035 \. rooms and bath Real nrce Mr tchell 183 Joy M1tchell 156 Gera ld ne Clel a nd Racrne util1 tr es 20 years experience F'ull rns 10 4 tfc Reynolds ' Apartmen t s , Ohro Excavattng , Pomeroy , Oh.IO HOUSE TH RENTAL 9 Mason. W Va phone 773 ApniiO, 1974 3 29 tfc Phone 992 2478 TA NK S c leaned RACINE room s p lus 3 room eff1c 1e ncy S EPTIC 5141 on good road Standtngs 1219tfc Mod ern San rtatlon,992 3954 or 4 14 7tc Team Won L.ost 2 STO RY PE RMA ST ONE , 3 All for only $l7 ,500 00 • 992 7349 Sl'ER EO Walnu t AM t=M Southn Oh o Coal Co 74 A~ ~~ BR LARGE MODERN SMALL FARMS or ACREAGE Radro~ 6 tra ck ta pe com 10 23 tfc -DON'T tuss . don't cuss turn TRAI LER Browns Tratl e r Ellis & Sons SoPlrb 69 51 KI TCHEN 11 2 BATH S, We need man or wdman to over tunk automobt les over to brna110n ,Bclia nce $1 10 73 or N EEDED FOR O UR .... ~ -----------.-~ Park Phon e 992 3324 Sweet Peas 68 52 sell full lme of Advertlsrr:~g CAR PET THROUG HO UT us W1!1 pay $5 for old 1unk terms avatlable Phon e 992 4 14 tfc CLIENTS NEW AND GOO D DOZ ER and back hoe work , Wa !d Cross Sons 56 62 F ULL BA SEM ENT 2 CAR cars Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 3965 Spec ta lhes Ca le ndars and ponds and septtc tanks, d rt Carpenters Groc 56 64 GARA GE ALL ONE OLDER HOMES, ALSO IN Rrversrde Auto Wreckmg 2 ld tf c c hmg se rv1ce , top so11. frll Team No 3 35 85 G rft s 1n t he Pomeroy LARGE F LA T WEL L FURN I S HED apartment , G REAT D EMAND CA LL US 4.9 26tc dirt , lrmestone B&K Ex H1gh Team Ser 1e s LAND SCAPED LOT Mrddleport Area Must be adults only Phone 992 5592 -- - --- - ---- -~ -NOW TO GET YOURS SO LD c avatrng Phone 992 5367 or Southern Ohto Coal Company PRICED MID TWENTIES 4 9 tfc WE ARE prck rng up a prano rn ReADY MIX CO NCRETE abl e to clan own t 1n'ie and 992 3861 990 Ell1S & So ns SohtO 821 your area and wo uld lrke deltvered r1ght t o your ------~----work wrth a m1ntmum of H gh Tam Game ~ Southern 9 1 ti c some respon srble par t y to THI S SP ACE IS RESERVED 2 BEDRO OM mobrl e home a rr pro[ect Fast and easy Free Ohro Coal Co 370 , Sou th ern super v1s 1on take over pa yme nt s Call RUTLAND condttr o n rng and rn th e ' estimates Phone 992 3284, FOR YOUR AD Ohro Coa l Co 329 Cr ed t Manager (61 41 772 All a ccou nts a re protected Racrn e a r ea Phone 992 5858 Goegte1n Ready Mt x Co , Hrgh lnd ~erres Joy 5669 or wr rle 260 Eas t Mam MtddlepC'Irt, Ohto 4 15 tf c Repea t orders are protected 3 BED RO OM S LA R GE KIT M1 tche ll 508, Betty Wrtlat ch Street Chrll rco th e Oh 0 45601 IF YO U DON 'T MAKE YOUR - - - - -- ---- -- -- 6 3D tfc L IKE Hrgh CommiSSions payable NEW CA.RPET A82 I 4 7 ti c INV ESTMENT NOW YOU 6 ROOM . 1 floor Plan house With ---~-------- --:i ,o.~.NO A kCJl.ml fUrn iShed a;;d AL UM S IDIN G OWNER Hrgh lnd Came Joy when orders are passed for bath A nice de tached garage BUILD ING conslructron Room unfurn rshed apar t ment s M AY BE CHEAT IN G W IL L HE L P ~ !N A N CE Mi tChe ll 21)6 Betty Wrt latch credtt add it ions and r em ode lr ng , e:xce ll ent locat ron m M1d Phone 992 543-d FOR QUA L IF IED BUYER 172 YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY floor sand tng and refm tshmg d lepor t Phone 992 3904 or The Advertrsmg Spe c talty 4 12 ttc PRICED BELOW GOOD FUTURE Also , conc r ete work Phone c on t a c t Char les Lis le MARK ET $12,001) Lme ts the most extensrve m 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent 949 383.3, Brsse ll Construct ron Syracuse PRIV ATE meettng room for con dlfton Wt ll sel l th e tn d us tr y Ca lendars a r e 4 16 l t p any organ rza r ron phone 992 4 t6 6tc r easona ble Ca ll 992 2967 aft er manufact ured a t our Red 397.5 OFFICE 446 3643 5 p m SEWI NG MACHINES Repair Oak planl 3 11 tf c EVENINGS 2- BEDROOM house rn M~a 4 14 6tc service all makes, 992 2284 Bud Mc G hee- 446 1255 dleport New krlchen and Wnt e Bob Mc Ke nZie, Sa les The Fabric Shop Pomeroy 196 8 P LY MOU T H Statron E M "I ke' Wlseman-446 bath applrances InCluded Manage r Th e Thos 0 A~horrzed Smger Sa les and Ca ll 992 531 0 wagon A 1 condr t ron $350 3796 .. Serv Jce We Shar pen Sc1ssors Murphy Company 110 So Phone 992 5389 3 19 26tc 3 29 tfc 18 F r SHASTA Camper wrth Second St reet Red Oak. - -~-- ------~ ~ 4 10 Jlc h tfc ti Vr r gll Walker 949 2599 Iowa 51566 4 10 6lc OP E N RoQer Hy se ll s Ga r age Mrs Clarence Lawrence nea r Cross r oad s on St at e vis 1ted her mother, Mrs Leon PROM Dr ess m rnt g r een SIZe Route 12d 8 30 to 6 p m Wnte Bob McKenz1e, Sales 7 8 also Cata lrna s wrm s urt. Monday throu gh Sa tu r day Donahue on Tuesday afnew . s 1ze 10 Phone 992 5271 Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 t Manag e r , The Thos 0 ternoon 4 17 5271 4 12 26tc Murphy Company, 110 So 4 17 3tc --~--- - ~-----Mr and Mrs Terry Wolle Second Street, Red Oak, 1968 327 CAMi..RO Good con Thursday evemng. Aprill8, 6 p . m . The Carne and son, Chns of Syracuse 4 BA L E S of r e dwood fence Iowa 51566 drt ron Phon e 773 5706 Phone 949 4703 Memhart estate Will be sold at the res1dence spent S unday afternoon with 4 17 SIC 4 17 4tc ---------~ an Monkey Run in Pomeroy, Oh1o (near the his parents, Mr and Mrs Gene Gray shutters, centrally a1r cond1t1oned, J. 1970 OLDSMOB ILE 98 low AD D SPARKLE to your l tfe NEW Improved ' Zrppr es,' the Wolfe and sons mrleage exce ll en t co nd rtron old depot)- Household - better than average ea rn a g ood ncome rn sa les bedrooms. walnut kitchen cabmets. Garage. great rron prll now w rt h Se flrn g seve r al hundr e d cos t nothrng to try Good pay Several from ' this neighmodern furmture. nat many small 1tems, 6 Vttamrn C Ne-ls on Drug Located at 145 Mulberry, Pomeroy . dolla r s below local dealer for partt1m e For rntervrew 4 17 li e borhood attended the vanety p m . Thursday. Terms-Cashprrce Phone 99 Z 3863 aft er 6 ca ll 882 3272 ' p m ca ll 992 5844 4 15 Jtr: show at Portland elementary Carnahan Auction Service ,...... 4 17 3tc PRICE HAY for sa le SO c per ba le school on Friday mght. J1m Carnahan - Dan Smith BABYSITTER needed for 3 Phon e 965 3539 Mr and Mrs Jrrn Midch ldren 4 or 5 day s a week 4 4 12tp 1968 FORD Fa lcon 6 cyli nd er Ca ll 992 36A5 afte r 7 p m Call 992 7l65 af ter 4 p m dleswart and Janet called on CALL 4 1s 6tc 27 INCH e lectnc r ang e wrth 4 IS 3tc her parents, Mr and Mrs blower good cond rtron Call ---- ---~-----Edward Bush, Racme , Sunday EXPER I ENCED parn ter, ca ll 992 3A01 a ft er 5 p m ' 99 2 5502 4 16 6tc P.S If you don't like Early American, don't afternoon , 4 16 Jtc 2 F EMALE wh rt e toy poodl es buy 11. Recent visitors at the E H P hone 682 31 90 LIV E IN housekee per 5 day s a NEW 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW ING 4 14 6tp Carpenters were Loms DeLuz, MACH INE S rn or rgma l week to take ca r e of el derly fac to ry car ton Zrg zag to cou p le Lt'Q ht cookrng and Paul Evans, Paul Dean Evans, make buttonf!loles , sew on house ke e prng Call 992 671 4 Danny Black , Tom Durs t, bu tton s monogram s, and fr om 8 00 to 3 00 at 26 Pearl make fan cy desrgns w 1th 1u s t St Mrddlepor t Dave Wolle , Mr s Mildred the lwrst of a s rngle d ra l Le ft 19 71 ELCONA 3 bed ro om llh 4 16 Jtc Dfg t;;apac11y bath tro out 1 tJi L R a ll new Donohew, Mr _and Mrs. Robert n lay a way a nd never been Maytag delu xe furn rtur e M1n mum use d Wrll se ll for on ly i67 F1tch, Nicki-Dawn Van Meter, APPLICATIO NS only for meter Automa11cs down payme nt Can be seen at cash or term s avarlabl e patrolmen and ex tra pol ce 2 speed operat ron Krogsb ury Home Sa les Lo l on Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs Mathe Phone 992 2653 Pl ease conta ct Pomeroy Cho1ce of water 1100 East Mam , from 2 p rn to 4 16 tf c Teaford, Carol Carter, Mr. and P'ollce Department 992 2427 temps Auto watet 7 pmdatly Having sold property moving out of town 1 leve l control . L1nt 4 16 tf c ELECTROL.UX 4 10 7tc Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mr- and Mrs vacuum Ft!ter or Power F rn will sell complete household furnishings of c leaner . A 1 condrllon uses <F~~----:~-'-~--'===--'1 Tim Wilkinson and Shawn, WOMAN to s tay ·wl th e lder ly Ag ttat'O r paper bag s ha s c ordw lnder antiques, primitives, old items, and modern Perma Press lady , lrttle housewo r k and Roger Wills and Chuck Mca nd many attachments Also Maylag cook rn g Call 99 2 2.403 furniture. Many of these items have been sh ampooer atta c hment rn Cloud. even mg s Halo of Heat eluded (On ly .4 ava rlab le) at handed down for generations. Several nice Dryers .4 16 3tc Mr . and Mrs. Richard Abels S37 70 c ash or t e rm s Surround c lothes items in th1s sale. Nothing sllown before day of available Phone 992 2653 of Long Bottom viSited Mr and w1th gentle , even HOUSEKE EPER to l•v; - m 4 16 lfC sale. No lunch - Positive I D. lerms- cash- Not heat No hot spots , Phone 992 2936 Mrs LouiS DeLuz on Monday no overdrylng F me respons1ble for accidents. LO SE we1ght Wllh New Shape 4 14 Ot p evenmg . Mesh Lrnt Filter Tab le ts and Hyd rex Wa ter We Spec,ahte '" SaM eONE~-;d-;dto -;uf9rass P rlls , Dutton Drug In M 1d MAYTAG n m V property Phone 992 dleport and Ne ls on Drug 7o774 Red Carpet 4 16 3h: Serv1ce A 17 3tp ~ ---------- ---• -WAIT -.:::.=... - ..=--------BEAUTIF UL walnu t s tereo ~ester RE SSES ca-r hops aod rad to am fm 81 track tape kitchen help Apply '" person comlJmal!on Balan ce SilO 92 Crow ' s S t ea~ House or terms available Call 992 ' Auctioneer-Bill Janes Fbtneroy 3965 Mtddleporl-Pomeroy Phone 962-4lllor 557-3411 4 4 tr c 4 16 lfc Notice ?OM~!~!v~-~~~~- CO.@ ' EXPERT .I Wheel Alignment -------------- Business Opportunities -----.- AIR CONDITION NOW? AU WEATliER HARDWARE YES! •s.ss REALTY ----- ----- Pomeroy Home & Auto ----- --------- ----------- Wanted To Buy -------------- Local.Bowling THURSOAY, APRIL 18. 1974 Sunnse Semtnar 4 Sacr ed Hear t 10 6 15 - Am e n ca's Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Re port 13 6 30 - Btble Answer s 8 News 6 , Ft ve Mtnutes to Lrve By A P atter ns for Lrvr ng 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Fa rmttm e 10 Mornmg Repo rt 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15, News a 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Make A W1sh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bul!wmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Captatn Kangaroo 8, 10 , Jeff 's Coll1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 8 25 - Jac k Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr tendl y Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott 8. Cost e ll o a , Wtld, Wtld West 6 Movte ' The Song of Bernadette" 13, Mts te r Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3 , Tattletales a , Electrtc Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 0 00 - Drnah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wdd 8, 10 Company 6 , Mov1e ' Wes t of Za nz1bar' 33 10 30 - J eopard y 3, 4, 15 , Gambtt 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13 WIZard o l Odd s 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglass 6 Now You See It a, 10 II 30 - Love ol Ltfe 8, 10. Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunc h 13 II 55 - C BS News a , Dan lmel ' sWorldiO 12 00 - Bob Bra un s 50 50 Club 4, News a 10 13, Password 6 ., Jack potl 3. 15 Oleana Tra11 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomor row 8, 10 , Celebnty Swee ps ta kes 3 15 _ 12 45 .- Elec tn c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Chtldr en 6, 13, Not For ~omen Only 15 Con centration a, What s My Lme? 10 I 15 - F tlm 33 I 30 - As t he Wor ld Tu rns 8, 10. 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, LeYs Ma ke A Dea l 6, 13 Let's Grow A Garden 33 Days of Our L1 ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1dlng Llght e. 10 , Newlywed 1 v 2 00 Game 6, 13 Eye to Eye 33 2 30 - Doclors3, 4, 15 , Gtr l ln My Ltle6, 13 , Edge of Ntght a, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 Gene ral Hos p•tal 6, 13 , Pn ce Is R•ghl 10, s Ltltas. Yoga and You 20 3 30 - One Lr fe to Lrve 13 6 , Phil Donahue 4. New Match Game a. 10 , How To SurVIVe A Marrrage 3 15 Dollars and Dec ts 1ons 20 • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 , Love, Amer 1can Sty le 13, Lucy Show 8 , Hu ck and Yog1 6, Movt e ' Phlfll" ' 10 4L39 - Gll lrga n sIs 13, 6, Green Acres 3. Bonanza 15 , HazelS Jackpot 1 4 5 00 - M1ste r Roge r s 20, 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, Andy G rtfftth8 Gomer Pyle, USMC 13, Btg Valley6 · 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Bever I~ Hlllblllt es 8 , Elec Co 33 Trails Wes t 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 6 30 - News 3, 4, a 10, 15, Sesame Sl 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 ---------- RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? ·- & OFFICE SUPPLIES ------------....J-t" VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST MOWERS FURNITURE HARDWARE Real Estate For sale ss2~n TEAFORD 20", 3 H.P. For Rent or Lease ALL WEATHER woOD TRUSSES ;sf\; ---- b -------- ------ Overbidders must play well i'iORTH WISEMAN Help Wanted AGENt:Y For Rent WllliOUT SUPERVISION?. "' 'By PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 19 AT 11:30 A.M. ,. 1 \ I I -· I \ I I Dougan Hann day CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) A le w ktnd words fr om you wr ll have a s trmulattng uplrft •ng e ffect on a frrend who rs blue 12. See1 ng red 13. Every work Sforzas 7. !raman City · 8. Varmsh m gredJen t 9 Had supp er where (3 wds ) Dear He le n Is 1t possibl e to c hoose your future baby's sex? We have two g1rls My hus band says we can try agam, if I can guarllfilee a boy I ve r ead s omething abou t thiS, but I can't remember"ivhat - ANXJOUS Dear Q111.1 Well, they might toss down live g uppies while s1ttm g nude atopcollegenagpoles ( thefadolthe'30s, remember ') Or streak clothed through nudist colomes Who's lor Ideas' Wildest suggestions lor nex t year 's ntes of Dear Amuous You can't guarantee producmg a boy, but w1th a method descnbed m the book, " Your Baby's Sex, How You Can Choose," by Dav id M RorVJk w1th Landrum B Shettles, MD ., you can learn a method that may mcrease your chances from 50 pet to 85 pet sprmg Will be happily published 1n this column ~ H P S All that whoop-la about streaking , a nd now we d 1scover It wasn 't really new alter all Perhaps the o ldest hvmg str eake r IS Fred R Pierce, of Sacramento, Calif , a r e llred D1stn ct Cow t 11 s aU based on whether the lertilizmg sperm cames an X c hromosome (grrl) or a Y chromosome ( boy ) , and tbe time of m onthl!lel ore ovulatiOn best su1ted for each Sm ce the explanatiOn 18 long and rather e<>mplicated, I'll JUstice leave yo u he re with advice to consult your doctor lor further While at Stanford Umvers1ty m 1918, he won a $5 b et by _ details streakmg down a ditch past several soron ty a nd frate r ruty Good luc k 1 - H houses. At the end of the dit ch a roomma ge wa lled " 1t11 a b ath robe Pierce's escapade got hrrn kicked out of college for the remamder of the quarter. but the future JUd ge demons tra ted <I n Unscram hle lhese four Jumbl es. early talent He talked h1s professors mto giVI ng hrrn c redi t one letter to each square, to without taking fmal exammallons - H rorm four ordmar) words. 10. Affirma 15 Chmese wax live reply 16. Enema H One who dep1cts 18 Fun ction 19 Actress n eg Wh~ri 19. Manu- scripts (abbr ) 22. Withstand 25 North Afncan garment 26. See 13 l'eaterday'& ADiwer 21. Sco llJSh 34. Biblical 1s land weed 22. Dts co urteous 23. Oklahoma 35 Hum- dmger 36 Italian nver city 24. Kingly 37. Wood tltle sorrel 38. Carp 25. Advers ity 27. D1ocese 31 H a ppen- at 39. Before 40. Mozarn. b1que mg 32. Englis h Powe rs 20. Alluml depo:nt nver nat1ve ,_.nr--......,,....,- Across 28. Tcrnble 29. Vapo rize 30. N1ger1an City 31. Gazed upon 32. " Maria 1 33. Port1co 37. See 13 Across 41. She starred m "G1g1" U. Ventilated C3. Means CC. - buffa DOWN I . Cut off NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13. You r Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Tru lh or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clo ck 4 Whal s My Ltn e 8 News 6, 10 , Let's Ma ke A Deal 13, Spor ls Des k 15 Eleclrte Company 20, B1!1 Moyers' Journal 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat th e Clock 13, To Tel l the Truth 6, Ozz1e' s G rr ls 8 John ny Mann 's Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Read ng For the Cla ss r oom Teacher 33 , Dealer' s Chotce 4 a 00 - Waltons a, 10, Chopper One & 13 F ltp W lson 3 IS 1 Advocates 20. 33 B 30 - F 1r ehouse 6 13 9 OO - Irons tde3, 4, 15 , Kung Fu6, 13 Bla c k J ou rnal 20 T BAB 10. War and Peace 33 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franc1sco 13 Mus rc Coun1ry USA 3 4 15 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a 10, 13 15 Day AI Ntght 3J 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , D rck Cavett 6, 13, Mo.,11es " Wa c o' 8 ·Law of the Law less" 10 12 30 - News a, 10 1 00 - Tomorro w 3, 4 News 13 Take F 1ve For L1ve 15 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Comedy 8 30 p m - Gunslingers 9· 30 p .m. - Underworld :1. Volcam c 6 30 - apex 3. Ellipllcal CHOL7' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's CXJ I I INORBOC' I Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !ellen, apostrophes, the length and lormallon of the words are an h1nts Each day the code letters are different JUST ENOUGH 10 COVEP: THE: P:ENT. CRYPTOQUOTES PA WDUR [ J P1 NMHCH Now arranre the circled letters to ronn the aurpriseiUIIlwer, u by the above cartoon. NMH ~==L,:::A:':::=~==-====__:•:•r~reoted I ._I -'P=nni=Ihe=SM=!Sl=ANSWIII=Itere:::.:._____JI Ye1terday's I u11wer1 RHYME JIGGLE ANYONE Ur11e•ll"" to become a tcm~umer-HUNGER JH NMBKVW GBZZHCHKN D ( I I X X] (Auewen lolaOrnlw) J,mbl" NUTTY TRK GF . - Z. KF QH ZCFS MROOBKHWW JHXBHUH NMH BK BZ RCH NMBKVW QH WNRCI Y-rday's Cryptoquoto: WHEN A PERSON TELLS YOU, "I'LL THINK IT OVER AND LET YOU KNOW"~YOU KNOW. -OLIN MILLER (C',) 1174 Kine J'eature• Syndlcat.,Inc.) • 2. 3' Pass Pass GASOLINE AILEY Oswald & James Jacoby CA PTAIN EASY I 'J(l l\ T HAT YOU VE- Goats don't eat caps' _ E ~ T 'f'0UR CAV~ \'. CRL D ANC' DIO! IV5N WHAT5 TI-lE THIMII vou VE Et.ICOLI,IJTERE:'P I~ OUR - -;I< OU 6H A GREAT, WORL D ~ o\\ CDERN CITY. TilE BORN LOSER I. DON'T i'KJN WHAT I!~.\ GOIOOID ro WfTH HER. &HES El'>llNO Wl'ltl A V.51G£4/'CE! WHEN PERRY AND I HAD HER lt) DINNER_BHE PllACTICALLY ATE; "mE DESIGN OFF 1tlE ,.., •" DINNER PlATE I II iJ ll • • ' •' ALLEY OOP CERTAINLY!' WE' LL e>UILD 70•STO"Y HIGM•AIIOIS KTWUN 'lOUR SHACt<S !! (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN' West North East ' 1+ Pass fass 2"- Pass . NO, NO, THAT'LL NEV~R DO/ HI!'S GOT 10 GO IN UP AND-, NOT ••c.w4var· ll:r's l<lGin' ..00 DUMMIES ! '~<~E ISN'T DEAD 'YET. -l-IE JUST SMEU.S BAO! -· NARV A THING· · SHE TOLD ME NOT TO BRING NOTHtN'- JEST MYSELF <illU CAN LOVE MUSIC, AND LOVE ANOTHER f'OROON oro You I THAT? South ' I '• WHAT SORTA PRESENT 'IE TAKIN' THE OL' BIODY, MAW? 17 : You, South hold r.. .K2' AJ765 ta64"-Q94 ; What do you do now? '-A-Bid three clUbs. Again your:1 hand has become wn r t~ ... O«OIId bid. ' -\ ·' East I • - l ' Nort h , The b1dd mg has been ~ - ----- - ---~ - --- ' .J : Own en Mrs. bne 6. ASian •trumps enllrely alone until :after three rounds of d•a •monds The other two are ,qUite complicated We w1ll 'explam them to a n y reader :who sends us a s tamped ad,dressed e nvelope GREAT •COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM hve 5 BUJ idt ng extension 6. Horne of the :simple one was to leave -------------- --·------------ Dear Helen Now that s trealung has JUSt about been fi led away w1th hvc goldfiSh s wallowmg and phone booth stullmg, "hat do you thmk the college kids w1ll come up w1th lor next s pnng's ntes ' And 1sn 't 11 grea t that they've r eturned to 1d10cy m s tead of all that so ul-searching rebellion ? - QUINCY 4 Co mpara the goal arch1pel ago 11. L1 terary ++t t'• .... J wg h1s ace of 'spades Then he led a d1a· mond to dummy 's km g , a '\CColid diamond back t o h1s ace 'lmd a th1rd d 1amond to be .r.uffed low m dumm y Then ' h e cashed dummy's kmg of : trumps and led a club East : played--the nme"St>uth's kmg •lost to the ace and West led : back a low club to East's ' Jack East played a t h1rd : heart and the hand collapsed. • South had three hnes of :play to make the hand The AT 161 SOUTH MAIN, MALTA, OHIO '' thorn ACROSS 1 Cr oss 'luxury v; 992-3155 ·- Dear SISter You'd be MORE diSloyal to you r brother 1! you D!D N T SEE THIS FELLOW Datmg you, he rna) leave you r SISle r -m-Iaw alone - H by THOMAS JOSEPH + As we have sa1d many times, "If y ou want to overbid x ou s hou ld learn to play the dummy w e ll " " South's jump to fou r s pades wa s a s 1ght overbid It ,;shou ld have been apparent to h1m that the ace of c lubs would be nght m back of h1s kmg " S till So uth should have made h1s contrac t barnng a r ea ll y Impos sible defen se That Impossi ble defense would s tart w1th West lead• mg h1s e1ght of hearts East would wm a nd return a club : wes t wou ld ta ke two club •tncks and lead a t hird club : East would ruff w1th the 10 of •trumps and there would be no : way for South to avmd the •loss of 'a trump ' Wes t d1d ,open the ace of hearts and contmue South •ruffed and md· lged m the '25,000 Mobile Homes For sale I was at her apartment one day when a guy came m She played ttcool, but I thmk s he's rilessmg around ThiS fe llow asked for my phone number and I ga ve 1t to !urn w1th the mtenhon of bawhng hrrn out When he called, he ex plamed my s -m -1 had told hrrn sheW\\ a s se parated I'd hk~ to s ee hun agam as he seems a very s mcere and warm perS()n , but would I be dis loyal to my brothe r 1f I dtd' ~ SLIGHTLV OLDER SISTER l?MU.w'f>td EAST • 10 7 .KQJI07 10 9 4 2 ofoJ 9 Dpe mng lead- •A PUBLIC SALE . West , Pass WHITE BRICK HOUSE Pets For sale S i ster~ +A J753 ofoK4 .: 2"- --------------- ________ My brother IS m the se rVICe 1 over m Europe, and my m-law hasn' t JOined him yet .5 1, For sale _____ One Way to Protect a Brothe r I Dea r Helen ARIES (March 2 f -Aprtl 1 9) '(ou r lee l ngs w111 predo mrnale over your c o mmon sense 10 day You 11 be overly generous when yo u s houldn ! be TAURUS (Aprtl I 0 - May 20) Avard t11e c ompany of co arse or brusque rndrvtdua ls who ll turn you 011 and dep ress you S e e k the compan rons hrp ol gentler folk GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you r goals are unse lhs n they wrll be easrly achreved You II wrn Ihe adm1ra1 on o t o thers Be helpful CANCER (June 21 -July 22) KnowterJge ga ned from a pas! e xpe rr ence can now be used to your benelrt Reme mber your o ld m stakes Don 1 repea l April 18, 1974 Help to r what you need w111 be made available at the lrme you need 1 thrs year However try to depend more upon yoursell than others Nor th·South vulne rable ---- - ---------- -------------- , • AB QB ofo AQ 10752 ' Auto sales FOR SALE By Helt:n Bottel and deprt:ssed AOUARIIIS (Jan 20 - Feb 1 9) You writ be offered some th rng ~ h artly tha t you II be reluctant to acce pt Take rl The dono r ge ts lOY !rom g tv ng PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don t put o ff rmportant matters thBI Should be done now until lale r Your chances ol success are gre a.,ler today than tomor row SOUTH <DI Real Estate For Sale News Notes For Thursday Apnt 18, , 974 LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) You wrl l hrde yo ur true leehngs Ano lher wrll thrnk you don l c are as deeply as you do Your actrons w11t la te r drspet these doubts VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 22) A mrs underslandrng that ex1sts 1n a retatronshrp can be rec t llled today 11 you assume the lead rng rote as peacemaker LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Ea t sensrbty today Ge t some mild exerc1se rn order Ia teel your best An en)oyable o u1 door ac t1v•IY wrll work w on ders SCORPIO (Ocl 23 - Nov 22) Someone who 1s apprec 1a11ve ot you as an tndtv rdual wrll be extra ntce and try very hard to please you at thrs trme SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 24 Dec 21) Influe nces lhat ha'.'e a benehc1al effect upon you and your famil y collect ively wr ll be expe nenceQ by a ll to • AQ953 - ------------- Stivers ville • ,]84 + --- ------------ ---------- - ---- WEST ,, KS-AROBI c SEP-T Instead of reb1ddmg two clubs your partner has reb1d one spade What do you do now' . 96432 +KG ofo8 63 " TODAY'S QUESTION 17 • K62 THE -------------CAN YOU WORK WIN AT BRIDGE • HOGG & ZUSPAN co. I For sale or Trade i 6 00 - B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Lost Notice - DITCHING SERVlCE Radin to Helen Help U-s.-•• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 , 1974 6 00 - News J. 4 B 10, l S . ABC News 13 . Sesame St 20 , Per sonallty Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Cons 6 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6, a 10 15, Room 22213 7 00 - News 6 10 What's My Ltne 8 Tr uth or Conseq 3 Beat lh e Clock 4 E lec Co 20 Know Your School s 33 1 Spy IS. J 1mm y Dean 13 7 30 - To Tel l the T rut h 6 Sa le of I he Century a The Judge 10 Beat fhe Clock 1 13 Polt ce Surgeo n 3 On the Money 4 An t 1q ues 20 , Ep tsode Actton 33 8 00 - Sonn y & Cher 8,1 0 Btll Moye rs JtJu rnal 20 , Wa shtngto n Connec t on 33 Chase 3 4 15 Mov 1e' Na lcla" 6, 13 8 30 ~ Theate r tn Amenca 33 9 00 - Cannon 8, Mov1e ' J udgemen t of Nure mbe rg ' 3 4 IS Wor ld of Ltbe race 10 Eventng w1th Champ1on s 20 9 30 - Movie My Three Sons" 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Interfa ce 33 Broadway I My Street 10 10 30 - Day at Nt ghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 10, 13 I S Janakr 33 11 JMO- Johnny Carson 3, 4,15 20th Century Fox Presents 6 13, 0v1es ' Th e Great Bank Robbery ' 8 ' Lifeboat ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 News 13 Take Ftve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 NEL.SON GENE WOLfE'S BODY 'SHOP COMPLETE ~rw::;,::.-:-~~.::mJtcol:l!'<l"tcol:l"ll'~""~~<>·:,~·~· ·~:.~·~~::::.·::=:::::=:>::::::=:::::::~=·~~ Television Log - ' • Apnl17, 1974 '' I I • • I. \ .. �( 18 - The Daily <;entmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprill7,1974 •• -- - ' - - - -------~---'--,--_;------:--:-l ':,~;g£: ~.~·. :::·~;,1, Sentinei Classifieds Get ResUlts![ Business Services Ndih ~~ ~a~ e~~;r;.~o:~~., For Sale Real Estate For sale 5 .- - 6 ' The love a hea rt f'lolds dear Fond m emorres lrng e r every 1-day 1· Rem emb r a nce keeps h1m dear Sa dly m 1sse d by w fe Ro xre 0 le r 2 daughters V1o le t Batey Fi ve Po rnts an c Mr ldred M lltron Reyno lds burg Ohro gran d c h Jdren and great g rand children 1 17 He Card of Thanks 1 W IS I-: to thank a l l who he l ped rn any way dur rng the rtlness an d death of h'\y husbo!tnd ~ Leonard Phrlb rr ck The doctors and nurses at H ol~er M ed rca l Center t ile Racrnf Em erg ency Squ ad the pallbearers and a l l the flor al oft enngs f ood cards and prayer God b l ess you art Mr s Sara Pht lbr tcj< _ 4 11 1t p 19 - The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleptirt-Pomcroy, 0 . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET I'IOVA S2695 Cu s tom Hatc hba ck Coupe dark green fmr s h. ltke ne w whr te wa ll t rres fu ll whee l covers, protecfrve s •de m o ldtng s, power brakes rad10, 6 cy lrnder engme s tan dard trans m 1sston A very popular model an d pn ced to go 1972 CHEV PICKUP $2495 B Flee ts rde, white over btu e fm s td trans rad ro good w s w t rres wheel cove rs, rear s te p bumpe r A nr ce one 1971 DODGE CORONET $H9l 4 door , 1 ow ne r new car t rade tn good 1st li ne ftr es s pot less clean rnte nor , s mall V ae ngtne, auto matr c tr a ns m iSSion The rt ght s •ze - the ngh t pn ce $1675 Va lue u ROCERY busrness for sa le HOUSE n Syra cuse 3 roo ms a nd ba t h upst a rrs over acre Bu ld rng fo r sale o r lease of la nd Par t a ll y remodeled Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m on rns rde Wo rk shOp rn back to 10 p m for appo rnt ment Phon e 9'n 3135 3 20 tf c 4 10 SIC 5 ROOM tlouse and bat h two STA RCRAFT tr a1 INS and told car garage 2 story on Ca r so n dow n s 'J S pe t off on Re ese Road rn Mason Conta c t Hr tc hes and arr co ndrt rnner s Russel l Ball 773 5606 20 pel olf on aulomatr c 3 12 lfc awnrn gs 14 throuQ h 17 tt Cam p Conley Star c raft Sales Rl 62 north of P I Pl easant MODERN hOU Se 1 mrle fr om Pomeroy 3 bedrooms wool I to bellrnd the Red Carpe t Inn 4 16 4tc wall ca rpe t large rec room large p<tlro c all 992 5248 be fore 3 p m afler 3 call 99~ R EG ISTE RED Angus bul ls 6 3436 months to ~n, years Prrc e 4 1 1:tt c r ange from S400 to $ 1 200 Wye Marshall , and Clossal blood lr nes P hone Brll Write 3 BEDROOM home on 55 ac r es 99'l '1709 nea r Rutla nd Plwne 74') 6161 4 16 Stc 4 17 Jtc AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ao8 W Mam Sl • INTERIOR EXTERIOR Pomeroy PAINTING We repa 1r lawn mowers and g.-rden tractors PHONE 992·5271 ROOF PAINTING - PH. 949-3611 DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 Free Garage Est1mates RACINE OHIO - Water . Ele ctnc Ga s, Se we r E«PERIENCED Ltn es m sta lled Work AM FM s ter eo rad o 8 lr ack BEAUTIFU L new homes now guaranteed comb rnat on tape •play er 4 unde r con s tru ct ron rn pr ime s peak e r so und s ys t em loca t ron on crty wM er a nd Dozer, Bac khoe, Truck s Water Lanes and Power P ARASOL BouttQue B eauty Balance $108 69 or budgel sewer Chorceotdesr gn s Wall Limes tone & Frfl 01rt Lmes All work done by the lerms Call 992 3965 Salon nexl to Skate A Way lo wall carp e trnQ and air Commercra t Res 1denf~t1l foot or contract Also doter Ro ller Rmk An no un ce d 4 3 tf c cond1 t on mg ncluded Wr ll From the lar gest truck or Con s lrucl10n & Re mode l sp rmg spec als 10 per cent off work and sept1c tanks mhelp arra nge frn anc rn g Bulldozer Rad1ator to the o n all" permanents and NOW ready cabbage le ttu ce conven tiOnal loans wrth down slo lled f r os t tngs fr om Aprd 9 s mall est Heater Cor e and pans res, po tt ed a n d payment low as 5 pet Othe r POMEROY, OHIO u,_ through Ap ril 30 Call 965 41 41 baskets of Easter flow e r s now new homes avar lab lc to Nathan B1ggs See or Call tor appo,..ntment Sand ra ouahlred buver s With NO btoomr ng Hu b bard s Gr een Radtator Spec1ahst Ke rns operator house Syr a cuse Oh 1o DOW N PAYME NT ' Bob or Roger Jeffers 4 7 12tc 3 31 tt c Best Bu rlders of W G SMITH NELSON Day 992-7089 -------------Homes ' Ca ll co llec t 6!4 837 777 Pearl Street CALL P\::ll ly s AuctiOn or st op by 6 5~ 0 or 239 07 85 or wrrl e E XCE LSIOR Sa lt Wor ks E N1ght 992 -3525 MOTORS. INC. to g e t rtd of those unwa nted BASEMENT Sa le Great Amer rc an Homes In c Middlepor t, Oh1o Monday MALE c r eam color tov pood le Marn St Pomeroy All krnds rtems Se lltt the au c tton way P 0 Box 68 7 Pomero y Oh10 or 992 -5232 through Frtday , 10 to 6, at 572 Pomeroy Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Ph 992 2174 of salt water pellet s, wat e r answe r s to th e n a m e of 4576':1 537 Htgh Str eet Mtddleport Sou th Th1rd Midd lepor t nuggets bloc k s alt a nd own 'Ted d y Lost 1n th e 9n 35 09 Open 9 a m to 5 p m 3 I ltc Clo th rng of all srzes wrg s a nd Oh10 Rrve r Salt Phon e 992 Pome r oy pa rkrn g lot Monday Wednes d ay Th ur s mr sc of all krnds 3891 Saturday S5 0 r ewa rd or da y F r rday until noon A 14 Jlc 6 5 tf c puppy Ca ll co ll ec t 696 129 7 3 13 301 c 4 15 4IC - - - - - - - - - ---,- K OSC O ~ '-V ..miETICS & ~------....--~- --SINGE R sew rng ma c htn es 1972 W IU S For a good !rne of • mod e l n beautrfu l walnu t NOTICE OF SA LE Mtddleporl, 0 Cosmet rcs lr~ endly servrce N 2nd Ave Now whrle the weather 1s ca btne t Mak es desrgn Sl 1t Offe r s wil l be re cerved for the and someone to c hat wr th st1ll coo l 1s. the best t1me. It c hes zrg zag bu ttonh oles real es tate owned by the late Now under new grve me a ca ll Helen Ja ne bli nd hems e tc L1ke new ca n be ms talled at your Car n e Me rn hart, known as 124 Brown 992 51 13 management " IMM~DIATE INCOME " On ly S89 95 Call Ra ven swood Locus t Street Pomeroy Oh o, convenrence w1th no waltmg On Most Amencan Cars 3 19 lf c DIS TRIBUtbR - part or full 608 E. 273 9 5~ t or 273 989 3 af ter 5 oo at th e offrces of Crow , Crow a. ----- -- -~ f1me to s upp ly Com p a n y around 1n hot muggy 12 7 tt c - GUARANTEEDPo rt e r Atto rn ey s at Law , establrshed a cco unt s wrth MAIN 4 FAMI LY y ard sa le anttQues weat her Pom eroy , Oh ro at 10 00 A M on RCA CB S DIS NE Y Record s PHONE 992 2094 turn rture a nd dtshes 2 mtles Saturda y, Apnl 20th 1974 Any Phone 992 2550 rJt.w 3 bedroom ho m e , 1 1 bath In come po ss rb rl rt les up to POMERO'f, 0 .• south of Mrddleport off Rout e person WIShrng to v rew the gar age base m e nt on Gravel $1,000 per mon lh wtth only 7 on Stor y's Run Road , Apr•l prop er ty m ay do so by ap Hrll Mr ddl e port Natur al gas $J,500 r e~ urr e d for mventory MIDDLEPORT - Large 20 and 21 pq mlm ent by call rng 992 5132 alr ea dy n Phon e Da le and tra rnlng Ca ll COLLECT Open 8 TtiS 4 19 6tc bncK home Has 3 a part Charles Jacob Memharl Stop m and say Hello Bnrrg Dvt1on 992 3369 even ngs for Mr James (2 14) 661 9208 Monday thru Saturday 99 2 2534 E xecutor of th e Last Wdl m e nl :. always r e nted (good 4 14 4tp tn tht s ad for a Free Gtft GUN Shoot. 7 p m F r iday at the 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 and Tes tament of Carr1e 1 17 tf c tncome) Love ly krt chen tn Racme Gun Club, fac tory - ---, ......... - - - - - - - N 2nd Ave Mrddleport, 0 Me rnhar t Deceased matn a partment ha ~ rang e choked gu n s only Asso rt ed (4) 10, 17, 2tc Under New Management TR AILER exc ell e nt cond ftf')n meats r e f dr s posa l d ts hwas he r P hon e 992 29 87 4 17 3t c NO 1 copp er 80 ~;, radrator s cen te r type s mk Ha s new POMEROY 4 14 61p DON'T DRIVE A JSc. red bra ss 40c ba!f err es, gas ho i wa te r s y:. le m part SWEEPER Reparr Parts a nd ~ SJ 20 M A Hal l ReedSV Ill e - -1965 SK IFFC RA F T Model 190 Supplies, Davi s Vacuum ba se ment Lo ts of par km g Ohro "Pho ne 378 6249 HOME AUTd GAS.GULPER cabrn cr u 1ser 1964 Evrnr ude Clean er, 117 m1 le up Geo r ges Eartv Sunday Mixed area sn soo 3 24 tf c Star F lrght motor 75 h p wrth Creek Road off Sta te Route 7 April U , 1974 992 -2094 --~-------.POMEROY Matn 51 75 It Phone 446•0294 trar1 er and ca nva s lop rn W L. GAS HOG OR A OLD autos . 6 or more ca r s wrll 606 E . Main Pomeroy elud ed See at 105 Un ron fron tage good ? s tory d 17 lt c Pullm s E xcava ting 92 44 g rve SJ 00 p rece 18 ca r s or Avenue or ca ll 992 3293 Tom 's Carry Out butldr ng apartm e nt over, 80 56 ~---~--- ---- -Phone Stanley 949-2789 more w rll grv e bet te r prr ce J;or Free Estimate 1nqu1re 4 14 6f c Swrshers & Lo hse Pharmacy A TO Z Mart , used furn.shed garage old hous-e. al l for Cal l 985 4297 Bumper to Bumper now about a beautiful new ----------.,-----70 66 applutnces clothmg , d is hes 3 28 tf c TR OP IC AL frs h tor s ale abou t the prrc e of the Frtendly Tavern 68 68 roof m fashron colors and m rsc R t 33 opposrt ~ and Serv1ce Fr anklrn and Phyllr s Hen d fr ontuge S16 500 Eagl es Club 55 81 tratler court Hartford . W r rc ks Sy ra cuse Th1rd Str ee t C:AS t:l paid for all makes and Foreign Cars Welcome Va Roseberry Pennzorl 43 93 CLOSE IN - Over 4 acres rJ!Odet s ot mobr le homes 4 14 61c Team H1gt1 Ser ies - Pul lms 4 10 tfc lu rn rs hed home 3 BR bath Phone area cod e 61A 423 953 1 Excavatrng 1981 , Toms Carry ' 1 Na tur a l gas heat c1 ty wa te r 4 13 tf c Stop In and See Our Out 1934 REVIVAL , beglnnrng Aprrl 15 -,---------~porch es m any o th er Team H1gh Game - Pullms Begins 1 30 eac h evenrng at Floor Display excavatrng 693 Tom's carry Pomeroy Wesleyan Ho lrness ANTI QUE quilt s and 1ewe1ry fea tures $7, 100 Under New Management Out 681 Ch urch on Route 143 one ha lf Also. rnt erested rn furn rtur e SYRAC USE - Almost new, N 211d Middleport SPEC IAL lnd High Series (Men ) mr le from Rt 7 bypass The and drshe s Call 992 5262 3 BR col ored ba th lovely Clarence Boyles 550 Jun1or evangeltst Is Oavtd Ltght eve n rngs or mornrngs ASK US -ABOUT Phelps 520 (Women l Marlene from Chambers Ar•zona kitch en w1th rang e ultl1 fy 2 20 tfc C BRADFORD Auctioneer Wrlson 516, He len Phelps 494 There will be spec tal S1ngrng ---- ~----~--room HW I loors co rpettng , . PRE-FABRICATED Comp le te Se rvr ce , lnd Hrgh Game (Men) and playing and everyone rs OLD lurnltlJr e, oak o .......... Phone949 3821or949 316 1 n hal l and l1v\ ng R c ar port Clarence Boyles 198 , Dick wel c ome The pastor IS O' Dell clocks 1ce baKes , brass beds Ra c rne , Ohto wrl h s torag e Sl9 900 Manley Dugan and Cl arence Boyles drshes , desks , or comp lete Crrtt Bradford 193. (Women ) Marlene Wrlson 4 10 91c BE J UST TO YOUR SE LF , households Wrr te M D 5 1 tfc TUR F TR IM pu s h ly pe 197 He len Ph e lp~ 183 V1rqtl B. T1 ,Jittt d , Sr Mrller Rt 4 Po m e roy Oh ro FEAR - NOT TO BUY T HE ----------~ --rota ry mowe r Has Brrggs & call ~9 2 7760 EXCAVAT ING , dozer loader Brok.•r ANSWER TO ALL YOU R St ra tton e ngrn e, 7 1n c h 5 13 He and backhoe work septrc RE AL E STA TE 110 Mcch.lntc Strr,·t POMEROY tanks mstalled. dump tru c ks pl a st 1c whee ls loop s t y le Built to Your 'Specs . ........ -----'----~ BOWLING LANES BUSINESS bu1 ldmg rn down JUNK Autos , complete and PR OBL EM S CA N BE Pomeroy, Ohw ~S769 and lo boy s for htre wtll haul tu bula r ha ndl e (22 1982) Delivered to Job Stle Wednesday Afternoon town Pomeroy , OhiO Call 992 FOUND HE RE frll d.rt top so1 1, l tmestone delivered to our yard w e p rck Bowling League 3975 or 992 5786 ~nd gravel Call Bob or Roger up auto bod res and buy a ll HENRY E. CLELAND Stand1ngs 4 2 26tc POMEROY LANDMARK Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 NICE OLDER HOME 2 krnds of scrap metals and Team won Los I BROKER n rgh t phone 992 3 52~ or 992 Jack W Carsey, Mgr •rop R1der's Sa lv age Stat e bedroom s, large bath. lots of southn Oh ro Coal Co 66 46 992 22l9992 2l6a 5232 , Rout e 124 Rt 4 Pom ero y Phone 992 2181 E!lrs & Sons Soh10 63 49 closet 5 NICe kr tc hen , dmmg 2 11 tfc MATERIALS Ohro Phone 992 5468 Sweet Peas 60 52 a nd basement Gas furnace --~ --------....---4 16 26 tp ~ 773-5554 Mason, W Va Wa1d Cross Son s 58 54 1969 CHEVELLE A 1 c ondltron , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDconcre te por c h wt th wrought I' Carpenter s Groc 54 58 ~ CLE LAND FA RMS AND writ sell or tr ade for PICkup of REA S ON~BLE ra t es Ph 4A6 Team No 3 35 77 rron po s ts and r a rl s $15 000 00 G REENHOU SE A va rr e ty of equal va lu e Phone 992 7644 ONE PAIR of e lec tr rc sheep 4782 , Gallrpolrs John Russell ~J(L-i' OMOBILE Insurance b!en Hrgt, Team Serres cabbage and to m a to pl unts s hears and one smal l m INVESTMENT Rent Wtl l 4 16 5tc cancelled? ' Lost your Owner and Operator Southern Ohro Coal Co 900 for sa le Also , brocco l r an d cubator Ca ll 992 7165 a ft er 4 operator's license Call 9"92 soon pay for 1h1 s one A apart 512tfc Ward Cross Sons 811 caul flow e r , sweet pepper s p m Phone 992 7165 7428 ments a II re nted 1n good High Team Game ho t peppers , eggp lant s heaa 4 15 Jtc lc-T AN 6 15 tfc Southern Ohto Coal Co 319, lettuce and EA STER locaf 1on of town SE WAGE SYSTEMS Southern Ot110 Coal Co 300 F LOWE RS pan 5y mu ms DOLl:: H. work, land clear ing by 4 BEDROOMS - Ntce ktlc~en , CLEANED REPAIRED. HTQ h lnd Serres Joy aza le a , h ydra n gea acre hour ly or cen trae:t, the GallipOli S MIL LER SANITATION , ga s furnje fa mily room , Mitch e ll 486 , Jane Garnes 429 g er a niUm s, petun1 as several farm ponds . roads etc Large STEWART. OHIO PH 662 NEW furnrshed apartment 3 garage h lar ge lot All Htgh lnd Game Joy krnds or han grng ba s kets dozer and operator Wtth over 3035 \. rooms and bath Real nrce Mr tchell 183 Joy M1tchell 156 Gera ld ne Clel a nd Racrne util1 tr es 20 years experience F'ull rns 10 4 tfc Reynolds ' Apartmen t s , Ohro Excavattng , Pomeroy , Oh.IO HOUSE TH RENTAL 9 Mason. W Va phone 773 ApniiO, 1974 3 29 tfc Phone 992 2478 TA NK S c leaned RACINE room s p lus 3 room eff1c 1e ncy S EPTIC 5141 on good road Standtngs 1219tfc Mod ern San rtatlon,992 3954 or 4 14 7tc Team Won L.ost 2 STO RY PE RMA ST ONE , 3 All for only $l7 ,500 00 • 992 7349 Sl'ER EO Walnu t AM t=M Southn Oh o Coal Co 74 A~ ~~ BR LARGE MODERN SMALL FARMS or ACREAGE Radro~ 6 tra ck ta pe com 10 23 tfc -DON'T tuss . don't cuss turn TRAI LER Browns Tratl e r Ellis & Sons SoPlrb 69 51 KI TCHEN 11 2 BATH S, We need man or wdman to over tunk automobt les over to brna110n ,Bclia nce $1 10 73 or N EEDED FOR O UR .... ~ -----------.-~ Park Phon e 992 3324 Sweet Peas 68 52 sell full lme of Advertlsrr:~g CAR PET THROUG HO UT us W1!1 pay $5 for old 1unk terms avatlable Phon e 992 4 14 tfc CLIENTS NEW AND GOO D DOZ ER and back hoe work , Wa !d Cross Sons 56 62 F ULL BA SEM ENT 2 CAR cars Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 3965 Spec ta lhes Ca le ndars and ponds and septtc tanks, d rt Carpenters Groc 56 64 GARA GE ALL ONE OLDER HOMES, ALSO IN Rrversrde Auto Wreckmg 2 ld tf c c hmg se rv1ce , top so11. frll Team No 3 35 85 G rft s 1n t he Pomeroy LARGE F LA T WEL L FURN I S HED apartment , G REAT D EMAND CA LL US 4.9 26tc dirt , lrmestone B&K Ex H1gh Team Ser 1e s LAND SCAPED LOT Mrddleport Area Must be adults only Phone 992 5592 -- - --- - ---- -~ -NOW TO GET YOURS SO LD c avatrng Phone 992 5367 or Southern Ohto Coal Company PRICED MID TWENTIES 4 9 tfc WE ARE prck rng up a prano rn ReADY MIX CO NCRETE abl e to clan own t 1n'ie and 992 3861 990 Ell1S & So ns SohtO 821 your area and wo uld lrke deltvered r1ght t o your ------~----work wrth a m1ntmum of H gh Tam Game ~ Southern 9 1 ti c some respon srble par t y to THI S SP ACE IS RESERVED 2 BEDRO OM mobrl e home a rr pro[ect Fast and easy Free Ohro Coal Co 370 , Sou th ern super v1s 1on take over pa yme nt s Call RUTLAND condttr o n rng and rn th e ' estimates Phone 992 3284, FOR YOUR AD Ohro Coa l Co 329 Cr ed t Manager (61 41 772 All a ccou nts a re protected Racrn e a r ea Phone 992 5858 Goegte1n Ready Mt x Co , Hrgh lnd ~erres Joy 5669 or wr rle 260 Eas t Mam MtddlepC'Irt, Ohto 4 15 tf c Repea t orders are protected 3 BED RO OM S LA R GE KIT M1 tche ll 508, Betty Wrtlat ch Street Chrll rco th e Oh 0 45601 IF YO U DON 'T MAKE YOUR - - - - -- ---- -- -- 6 3D tfc L IKE Hrgh CommiSSions payable NEW CA.RPET A82 I 4 7 ti c INV ESTMENT NOW YOU 6 ROOM . 1 floor Plan house With ---~-------- --:i ,o.~.NO A kCJl.ml fUrn iShed a;;d AL UM S IDIN G OWNER Hrgh lnd Came Joy when orders are passed for bath A nice de tached garage BUILD ING conslructron Room unfurn rshed apar t ment s M AY BE CHEAT IN G W IL L HE L P ~ !N A N CE Mi tChe ll 21)6 Betty Wrt latch credtt add it ions and r em ode lr ng , e:xce ll ent locat ron m M1d Phone 992 543-d FOR QUA L IF IED BUYER 172 YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY floor sand tng and refm tshmg d lepor t Phone 992 3904 or The Advertrsmg Spe c talty 4 12 ttc PRICED BELOW GOOD FUTURE Also , conc r ete work Phone c on t a c t Char les Lis le MARK ET $12,001) Lme ts the most extensrve m 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent 949 383.3, Brsse ll Construct ron Syracuse PRIV ATE meettng room for con dlfton Wt ll sel l th e tn d us tr y Ca lendars a r e 4 16 l t p any organ rza r ron phone 992 4 t6 6tc r easona ble Ca ll 992 2967 aft er manufact ured a t our Red 397.5 OFFICE 446 3643 5 p m SEWI NG MACHINES Repair Oak planl 3 11 tf c EVENINGS 2- BEDROOM house rn M~a 4 14 6tc service all makes, 992 2284 Bud Mc G hee- 446 1255 dleport New krlchen and Wnt e Bob Mc Ke nZie, Sa les The Fabric Shop Pomeroy 196 8 P LY MOU T H Statron E M "I ke' Wlseman-446 bath applrances InCluded Manage r Th e Thos 0 A~horrzed Smger Sa les and Ca ll 992 531 0 wagon A 1 condr t ron $350 3796 .. Serv Jce We Shar pen Sc1ssors Murphy Company 110 So Phone 992 5389 3 19 26tc 3 29 tfc 18 F r SHASTA Camper wrth Second St reet Red Oak. - -~-- ------~ ~ 4 10 Jlc h tfc ti Vr r gll Walker 949 2599 Iowa 51566 4 10 6lc OP E N RoQer Hy se ll s Ga r age Mrs Clarence Lawrence nea r Cross r oad s on St at e vis 1ted her mother, Mrs Leon PROM Dr ess m rnt g r een SIZe Route 12d 8 30 to 6 p m Wnte Bob McKenz1e, Sales 7 8 also Cata lrna s wrm s urt. Monday throu gh Sa tu r day Donahue on Tuesday afnew . s 1ze 10 Phone 992 5271 Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 t Manag e r , The Thos 0 ternoon 4 17 5271 4 12 26tc Murphy Company, 110 So 4 17 3tc --~--- - ~-----Mr and Mrs Terry Wolle Second Street, Red Oak, 1968 327 CAMi..RO Good con Thursday evemng. Aprill8, 6 p . m . The Carne and son, Chns of Syracuse 4 BA L E S of r e dwood fence Iowa 51566 drt ron Phon e 773 5706 Phone 949 4703 Memhart estate Will be sold at the res1dence spent S unday afternoon with 4 17 SIC 4 17 4tc ---------~ an Monkey Run in Pomeroy, Oh1o (near the his parents, Mr and Mrs Gene Gray shutters, centrally a1r cond1t1oned, J. 1970 OLDSMOB ILE 98 low AD D SPARKLE to your l tfe NEW Improved ' Zrppr es,' the Wolfe and sons mrleage exce ll en t co nd rtron old depot)- Household - better than average ea rn a g ood ncome rn sa les bedrooms. walnut kitchen cabmets. Garage. great rron prll now w rt h Se flrn g seve r al hundr e d cos t nothrng to try Good pay Several from ' this neighmodern furmture. nat many small 1tems, 6 Vttamrn C Ne-ls on Drug Located at 145 Mulberry, Pomeroy . dolla r s below local dealer for partt1m e For rntervrew 4 17 li e borhood attended the vanety p m . Thursday. Terms-Cashprrce Phone 99 Z 3863 aft er 6 ca ll 882 3272 ' p m ca ll 992 5844 4 15 Jtr: show at Portland elementary Carnahan Auction Service ,...... 4 17 3tc PRICE HAY for sa le SO c per ba le school on Friday mght. J1m Carnahan - Dan Smith BABYSITTER needed for 3 Phon e 965 3539 Mr and Mrs Jrrn Midch ldren 4 or 5 day s a week 4 4 12tp 1968 FORD Fa lcon 6 cyli nd er Ca ll 992 36A5 afte r 7 p m Call 992 7l65 af ter 4 p m dleswart and Janet called on CALL 4 1s 6tc 27 INCH e lectnc r ang e wrth 4 IS 3tc her parents, Mr and Mrs blower good cond rtron Call ---- ---~-----Edward Bush, Racme , Sunday EXPER I ENCED parn ter, ca ll 992 3A01 a ft er 5 p m ' 99 2 5502 4 16 6tc P.S If you don't like Early American, don't afternoon , 4 16 Jtc 2 F EMALE wh rt e toy poodl es buy 11. Recent visitors at the E H P hone 682 31 90 LIV E IN housekee per 5 day s a NEW 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW ING 4 14 6tp Carpenters were Loms DeLuz, MACH INE S rn or rgma l week to take ca r e of el derly fac to ry car ton Zrg zag to cou p le Lt'Q ht cookrng and Paul Evans, Paul Dean Evans, make buttonf!loles , sew on house ke e prng Call 992 671 4 Danny Black , Tom Durs t, bu tton s monogram s, and fr om 8 00 to 3 00 at 26 Pearl make fan cy desrgns w 1th 1u s t St Mrddlepor t Dave Wolle , Mr s Mildred the lwrst of a s rngle d ra l Le ft 19 71 ELCONA 3 bed ro om llh 4 16 Jtc Dfg t;;apac11y bath tro out 1 tJi L R a ll new Donohew, Mr _and Mrs. Robert n lay a way a nd never been Maytag delu xe furn rtur e M1n mum use d Wrll se ll for on ly i67 F1tch, Nicki-Dawn Van Meter, APPLICATIO NS only for meter Automa11cs down payme nt Can be seen at cash or term s avarlabl e patrolmen and ex tra pol ce 2 speed operat ron Krogsb ury Home Sa les Lo l on Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs Mathe Phone 992 2653 Pl ease conta ct Pomeroy Cho1ce of water 1100 East Mam , from 2 p rn to 4 16 tf c Teaford, Carol Carter, Mr. and P'ollce Department 992 2427 temps Auto watet 7 pmdatly Having sold property moving out of town 1 leve l control . L1nt 4 16 tf c ELECTROL.UX 4 10 7tc Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mr- and Mrs vacuum Ft!ter or Power F rn will sell complete household furnishings of c leaner . A 1 condrllon uses <F~~----:~-'-~--'===--'1 Tim Wilkinson and Shawn, WOMAN to s tay ·wl th e lder ly Ag ttat'O r paper bag s ha s c ordw lnder antiques, primitives, old items, and modern Perma Press lady , lrttle housewo r k and Roger Wills and Chuck Mca nd many attachments Also Maylag cook rn g Call 99 2 2.403 furniture. Many of these items have been sh ampooer atta c hment rn Cloud. even mg s Halo of Heat eluded (On ly .4 ava rlab le) at handed down for generations. Several nice Dryers .4 16 3tc Mr . and Mrs. Richard Abels S37 70 c ash or t e rm s Surround c lothes items in th1s sale. Nothing sllown before day of available Phone 992 2653 of Long Bottom viSited Mr and w1th gentle , even HOUSEKE EPER to l•v; - m 4 16 lfC sale. No lunch - Positive I D. lerms- cash- Not heat No hot spots , Phone 992 2936 Mrs LouiS DeLuz on Monday no overdrylng F me respons1ble for accidents. LO SE we1ght Wllh New Shape 4 14 Ot p evenmg . Mesh Lrnt Filter Tab le ts and Hyd rex Wa ter We Spec,ahte '" SaM eONE~-;d-;dto -;uf9rass P rlls , Dutton Drug In M 1d MAYTAG n m V property Phone 992 dleport and Ne ls on Drug 7o774 Red Carpet 4 16 3h: Serv1ce A 17 3tp ~ ---------- ---• -WAIT -.:::.=... - ..=--------BEAUTIF UL walnu t s tereo ~ester RE SSES ca-r hops aod rad to am fm 81 track tape kitchen help Apply '" person comlJmal!on Balan ce SilO 92 Crow ' s S t ea~ House or terms available Call 992 ' Auctioneer-Bill Janes Fbtneroy 3965 Mtddleporl-Pomeroy Phone 962-4lllor 557-3411 4 4 tr c 4 16 lfc Notice ?OM~!~!v~-~~~~- CO.@ ' EXPERT .I Wheel Alignment -------------- Business Opportunities -----.- AIR CONDITION NOW? AU WEATliER HARDWARE YES! •s.ss REALTY ----- ----- Pomeroy Home & Auto ----- --------- ----------- Wanted To Buy -------------- Local.Bowling THURSOAY, APRIL 18. 1974 Sunnse Semtnar 4 Sacr ed Hear t 10 6 15 - Am e n ca's Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Re port 13 6 30 - Btble Answer s 8 News 6 , Ft ve Mtnutes to Lrve By A P atter ns for Lrvr ng 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Fa rmttm e 10 Mornmg Repo rt 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15, News a 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Make A W1sh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bul!wmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Captatn Kangaroo 8, 10 , Jeff 's Coll1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 8 25 - Jac k Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr tendl y Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott 8. Cost e ll o a , Wtld, Wtld West 6 Movte ' The Song of Bernadette" 13, Mts te r Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3 , Tattletales a , Electrtc Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 0 00 - Drnah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wdd 8, 10 Company 6 , Mov1e ' Wes t of Za nz1bar' 33 10 30 - J eopard y 3, 4, 15 , Gambtt 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13 WIZard o l Odd s 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglass 6 Now You See It a, 10 II 30 - Love ol Ltfe 8, 10. Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunc h 13 II 55 - C BS News a , Dan lmel ' sWorldiO 12 00 - Bob Bra un s 50 50 Club 4, News a 10 13, Password 6 ., Jack potl 3. 15 Oleana Tra11 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomor row 8, 10 , Celebnty Swee ps ta kes 3 15 _ 12 45 .- Elec tn c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Chtldr en 6, 13, Not For ~omen Only 15 Con centration a, What s My Lme? 10 I 15 - F tlm 33 I 30 - As t he Wor ld Tu rns 8, 10. 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, LeYs Ma ke A Dea l 6, 13 Let's Grow A Garden 33 Days of Our L1 ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1dlng Llght e. 10 , Newlywed 1 v 2 00 Game 6, 13 Eye to Eye 33 2 30 - Doclors3, 4, 15 , Gtr l ln My Ltle6, 13 , Edge of Ntght a, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 Gene ral Hos p•tal 6, 13 , Pn ce Is R•ghl 10, s Ltltas. Yoga and You 20 3 30 - One Lr fe to Lrve 13 6 , Phil Donahue 4. New Match Game a. 10 , How To SurVIVe A Marrrage 3 15 Dollars and Dec ts 1ons 20 • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 , Love, Amer 1can Sty le 13, Lucy Show 8 , Hu ck and Yog1 6, Movt e ' Phlfll" ' 10 4L39 - Gll lrga n sIs 13, 6, Green Acres 3. Bonanza 15 , HazelS Jackpot 1 4 5 00 - M1ste r Roge r s 20, 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, Andy G rtfftth8 Gomer Pyle, USMC 13, Btg Valley6 · 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Bever I~ Hlllblllt es 8 , Elec Co 33 Trails Wes t 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 6 30 - News 3, 4, a 10, 15, Sesame Sl 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 ---------- RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? ·- & OFFICE SUPPLIES ------------....J-t" VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST MOWERS FURNITURE HARDWARE Real Estate For sale ss2~n TEAFORD 20", 3 H.P. For Rent or Lease ALL WEATHER woOD TRUSSES ;sf\; ---- b -------- ------ Overbidders must play well i'iORTH WISEMAN Help Wanted AGENt:Y For Rent WllliOUT SUPERVISION?. "' 'By PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 19 AT 11:30 A.M. ,. 1 \ I I -· I \ I I Dougan Hann day CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) A le w ktnd words fr om you wr ll have a s trmulattng uplrft •ng e ffect on a frrend who rs blue 12. See1 ng red 13. Every work Sforzas 7. !raman City · 8. Varmsh m gredJen t 9 Had supp er where (3 wds ) Dear He le n Is 1t possibl e to c hoose your future baby's sex? We have two g1rls My hus band says we can try agam, if I can guarllfilee a boy I ve r ead s omething abou t thiS, but I can't remember"ivhat - ANXJOUS Dear Q111.1 Well, they might toss down live g uppies while s1ttm g nude atopcollegenagpoles ( thefadolthe'30s, remember ') Or streak clothed through nudist colomes Who's lor Ideas' Wildest suggestions lor nex t year 's ntes of Dear Amuous You can't guarantee producmg a boy, but w1th a method descnbed m the book, " Your Baby's Sex, How You Can Choose," by Dav id M RorVJk w1th Landrum B Shettles, MD ., you can learn a method that may mcrease your chances from 50 pet to 85 pet sprmg Will be happily published 1n this column ~ H P S All that whoop-la about streaking , a nd now we d 1scover It wasn 't really new alter all Perhaps the o ldest hvmg str eake r IS Fred R Pierce, of Sacramento, Calif , a r e llred D1stn ct Cow t 11 s aU based on whether the lertilizmg sperm cames an X c hromosome (grrl) or a Y chromosome ( boy ) , and tbe time of m onthl!lel ore ovulatiOn best su1ted for each Sm ce the explanatiOn 18 long and rather e<>mplicated, I'll JUstice leave yo u he re with advice to consult your doctor lor further While at Stanford Umvers1ty m 1918, he won a $5 b et by _ details streakmg down a ditch past several soron ty a nd frate r ruty Good luc k 1 - H houses. At the end of the dit ch a roomma ge wa lled " 1t11 a b ath robe Pierce's escapade got hrrn kicked out of college for the remamder of the quarter. but the future JUd ge demons tra ted <I n Unscram hle lhese four Jumbl es. early talent He talked h1s professors mto giVI ng hrrn c redi t one letter to each square, to without taking fmal exammallons - H rorm four ordmar) words. 10. Affirma 15 Chmese wax live reply 16. Enema H One who dep1cts 18 Fun ction 19 Actress n eg Wh~ri 19. Manu- scripts (abbr ) 22. Withstand 25 North Afncan garment 26. See 13 l'eaterday'& ADiwer 21. Sco llJSh 34. Biblical 1s land weed 22. Dts co urteous 23. Oklahoma 35 Hum- dmger 36 Italian nver city 24. Kingly 37. Wood tltle sorrel 38. Carp 25. Advers ity 27. D1ocese 31 H a ppen- at 39. Before 40. Mozarn. b1que mg 32. Englis h Powe rs 20. Alluml depo:nt nver nat1ve ,_.nr--......,,....,- Across 28. Tcrnble 29. Vapo rize 30. N1ger1an City 31. Gazed upon 32. " Maria 1 33. Port1co 37. See 13 Across 41. She starred m "G1g1" U. Ventilated C3. Means CC. - buffa DOWN I . Cut off NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13. You r Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Tru lh or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clo ck 4 Whal s My Ltn e 8 News 6, 10 , Let's Ma ke A Deal 13, Spor ls Des k 15 Eleclrte Company 20, B1!1 Moyers' Journal 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat th e Clock 13, To Tel l the Truth 6, Ozz1e' s G rr ls 8 John ny Mann 's Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Read ng For the Cla ss r oom Teacher 33 , Dealer' s Chotce 4 a 00 - Waltons a, 10, Chopper One & 13 F ltp W lson 3 IS 1 Advocates 20. 33 B 30 - F 1r ehouse 6 13 9 OO - Irons tde3, 4, 15 , Kung Fu6, 13 Bla c k J ou rnal 20 T BAB 10. War and Peace 33 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franc1sco 13 Mus rc Coun1ry USA 3 4 15 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a 10, 13 15 Day AI Ntght 3J 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , D rck Cavett 6, 13, Mo.,11es " Wa c o' 8 ·Law of the Law less" 10 12 30 - News a, 10 1 00 - Tomorro w 3, 4 News 13 Take F 1ve For L1ve 15 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Comedy 8 30 p m - Gunslingers 9· 30 p .m. - Underworld :1. Volcam c 6 30 - apex 3. Ellipllcal CHOL7' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's CXJ I I INORBOC' I Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !ellen, apostrophes, the length and lormallon of the words are an h1nts Each day the code letters are different JUST ENOUGH 10 COVEP: THE: P:ENT. CRYPTOQUOTES PA WDUR [ J P1 NMHCH Now arranre the circled letters to ronn the aurpriseiUIIlwer, u by the above cartoon. NMH ~==L,:::A:':::=~==-====__:•:•r~reoted I ._I -'P=nni=Ihe=SM=!Sl=ANSWIII=Itere:::.:._____JI Ye1terday's I u11wer1 RHYME JIGGLE ANYONE Ur11e•ll"" to become a tcm~umer-HUNGER JH NMBKVW GBZZHCHKN D ( I I X X] (Auewen lolaOrnlw) J,mbl" NUTTY TRK GF . - Z. KF QH ZCFS MROOBKHWW JHXBHUH NMH BK BZ RCH NMBKVW QH WNRCI Y-rday's Cryptoquoto: WHEN A PERSON TELLS YOU, "I'LL THINK IT OVER AND LET YOU KNOW"~YOU KNOW. -OLIN MILLER (C',) 1174 Kine J'eature• Syndlcat.,Inc.) • 2. 3' Pass Pass GASOLINE AILEY Oswald & James Jacoby CA PTAIN EASY I 'J(l l\ T HAT YOU VE- Goats don't eat caps' _ E ~ T 'f'0UR CAV~ \'. CRL D ANC' DIO! IV5N WHAT5 TI-lE THIMII vou VE Et.ICOLI,IJTERE:'P I~ OUR - -;I< OU 6H A GREAT, WORL D ~ o\\ CDERN CITY. TilE BORN LOSER I. DON'T i'KJN WHAT I!~.\ GOIOOID ro WfTH HER. &HES El'>llNO Wl'ltl A V.51G£4/'CE! WHEN PERRY AND I HAD HER lt) DINNER_BHE PllACTICALLY ATE; "mE DESIGN OFF 1tlE ,.., •" DINNER PlATE I II iJ ll • • ' •' ALLEY OOP CERTAINLY!' WE' LL e>UILD 70•STO"Y HIGM•AIIOIS KTWUN 'lOUR SHACt<S !! (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN' West North East ' 1+ Pass fass 2"- Pass . NO, NO, THAT'LL NEV~R DO/ HI!'S GOT 10 GO IN UP AND-, NOT ••c.w4var· ll:r's l<lGin' ..00 DUMMIES ! '~<~E ISN'T DEAD 'YET. -l-IE JUST SMEU.S BAO! -· NARV A THING· · SHE TOLD ME NOT TO BRING NOTHtN'- JEST MYSELF <illU CAN LOVE MUSIC, AND LOVE ANOTHER f'OROON oro You I THAT? South ' I '• WHAT SORTA PRESENT 'IE TAKIN' THE OL' BIODY, MAW? 17 : You, South hold r.. .K2' AJ765 ta64"-Q94 ; What do you do now? '-A-Bid three clUbs. Again your:1 hand has become wn r t~ ... O«OIId bid. ' -\ ·' East I • - l ' Nort h , The b1dd mg has been ~ - ----- - ---~ - --- ' .J : Own en Mrs. bne 6. ASian •trumps enllrely alone until :after three rounds of d•a •monds The other two are ,qUite complicated We w1ll 'explam them to a n y reader :who sends us a s tamped ad,dressed e nvelope GREAT •COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM hve 5 BUJ idt ng extension 6. Horne of the :simple one was to leave -------------- --·------------ Dear Helen Now that s trealung has JUSt about been fi led away w1th hvc goldfiSh s wallowmg and phone booth stullmg, "hat do you thmk the college kids w1ll come up w1th lor next s pnng's ntes ' And 1sn 't 11 grea t that they've r eturned to 1d10cy m s tead of all that so ul-searching rebellion ? - QUINCY 4 Co mpara the goal arch1pel ago 11. L1 terary ++t t'• .... J wg h1s ace of 'spades Then he led a d1a· mond to dummy 's km g , a '\CColid diamond back t o h1s ace 'lmd a th1rd d 1amond to be .r.uffed low m dumm y Then ' h e cashed dummy's kmg of : trumps and led a club East : played--the nme"St>uth's kmg •lost to the ace and West led : back a low club to East's ' Jack East played a t h1rd : heart and the hand collapsed. • South had three hnes of :play to make the hand The AT 161 SOUTH MAIN, MALTA, OHIO '' thorn ACROSS 1 Cr oss 'luxury v; 992-3155 ·- Dear SISter You'd be MORE diSloyal to you r brother 1! you D!D N T SEE THIS FELLOW Datmg you, he rna) leave you r SISle r -m-Iaw alone - H by THOMAS JOSEPH + As we have sa1d many times, "If y ou want to overbid x ou s hou ld learn to play the dummy w e ll " " South's jump to fou r s pades wa s a s 1ght overbid It ,;shou ld have been apparent to h1m that the ace of c lubs would be nght m back of h1s kmg " S till So uth should have made h1s contrac t barnng a r ea ll y Impos sible defen se That Impossi ble defense would s tart w1th West lead• mg h1s e1ght of hearts East would wm a nd return a club : wes t wou ld ta ke two club •tncks and lead a t hird club : East would ruff w1th the 10 of •trumps and there would be no : way for South to avmd the •loss of 'a trump ' Wes t d1d ,open the ace of hearts and contmue South •ruffed and md· lged m the '25,000 Mobile Homes For sale I was at her apartment one day when a guy came m She played ttcool, but I thmk s he's rilessmg around ThiS fe llow asked for my phone number and I ga ve 1t to !urn w1th the mtenhon of bawhng hrrn out When he called, he ex plamed my s -m -1 had told hrrn sheW\\ a s se parated I'd hk~ to s ee hun agam as he seems a very s mcere and warm perS()n , but would I be dis loyal to my brothe r 1f I dtd' ~ SLIGHTLV OLDER SISTER l?MU.w'f>td EAST • 10 7 .KQJI07 10 9 4 2 ofoJ 9 Dpe mng lead- •A PUBLIC SALE . West , Pass WHITE BRICK HOUSE Pets For sale S i ster~ +A J753 ofoK4 .: 2"- --------------- ________ My brother IS m the se rVICe 1 over m Europe, and my m-law hasn' t JOined him yet .5 1, For sale _____ One Way to Protect a Brothe r I Dea r Helen ARIES (March 2 f -Aprtl 1 9) '(ou r lee l ngs w111 predo mrnale over your c o mmon sense 10 day You 11 be overly generous when yo u s houldn ! be TAURUS (Aprtl I 0 - May 20) Avard t11e c ompany of co arse or brusque rndrvtdua ls who ll turn you 011 and dep ress you S e e k the compan rons hrp ol gentler folk GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you r goals are unse lhs n they wrll be easrly achreved You II wrn Ihe adm1ra1 on o t o thers Be helpful CANCER (June 21 -July 22) KnowterJge ga ned from a pas! e xpe rr ence can now be used to your benelrt Reme mber your o ld m stakes Don 1 repea l April 18, 1974 Help to r what you need w111 be made available at the lrme you need 1 thrs year However try to depend more upon yoursell than others Nor th·South vulne rable ---- - ---------- -------------- , • AB QB ofo AQ 10752 ' Auto sales FOR SALE By Helt:n Bottel and deprt:ssed AOUARIIIS (Jan 20 - Feb 1 9) You writ be offered some th rng ~ h artly tha t you II be reluctant to acce pt Take rl The dono r ge ts lOY !rom g tv ng PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don t put o ff rmportant matters thBI Should be done now until lale r Your chances ol success are gre a.,ler today than tomor row SOUTH <DI Real Estate For Sale News Notes For Thursday Apnt 18, , 974 LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) You wrl l hrde yo ur true leehngs Ano lher wrll thrnk you don l c are as deeply as you do Your actrons w11t la te r drspet these doubts VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 22) A mrs underslandrng that ex1sts 1n a retatronshrp can be rec t llled today 11 you assume the lead rng rote as peacemaker LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Ea t sensrbty today Ge t some mild exerc1se rn order Ia teel your best An en)oyable o u1 door ac t1v•IY wrll work w on ders SCORPIO (Ocl 23 - Nov 22) Someone who 1s apprec 1a11ve ot you as an tndtv rdual wrll be extra ntce and try very hard to please you at thrs trme SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 24 Dec 21) Influe nces lhat ha'.'e a benehc1al effect upon you and your famil y collect ively wr ll be expe nenceQ by a ll to • AQ953 - ------------- Stivers ville • ,]84 + --- ------------ ---------- - ---- WEST ,, KS-AROBI c SEP-T Instead of reb1ddmg two clubs your partner has reb1d one spade What do you do now' . 96432 +KG ofo8 63 " TODAY'S QUESTION 17 • K62 THE -------------CAN YOU WORK WIN AT BRIDGE • HOGG & ZUSPAN co. I For sale or Trade i 6 00 - B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Lost Notice - DITCHING SERVlCE Radin to Helen Help U-s.-•• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 , 1974 6 00 - News J. 4 B 10, l S . ABC News 13 . Sesame St 20 , Per sonallty Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Cons 6 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6, a 10 15, Room 22213 7 00 - News 6 10 What's My Ltne 8 Tr uth or Conseq 3 Beat lh e Clock 4 E lec Co 20 Know Your School s 33 1 Spy IS. J 1mm y Dean 13 7 30 - To Tel l the T rut h 6 Sa le of I he Century a The Judge 10 Beat fhe Clock 1 13 Polt ce Surgeo n 3 On the Money 4 An t 1q ues 20 , Ep tsode Actton 33 8 00 - Sonn y & Cher 8,1 0 Btll Moye rs JtJu rnal 20 , Wa shtngto n Connec t on 33 Chase 3 4 15 Mov 1e' Na lcla" 6, 13 8 30 ~ Theate r tn Amenca 33 9 00 - Cannon 8, Mov1e ' J udgemen t of Nure mbe rg ' 3 4 IS Wor ld of Ltbe race 10 Eventng w1th Champ1on s 20 9 30 - Movie My Three Sons" 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Interfa ce 33 Broadway I My Street 10 10 30 - Day at Nt ghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 10, 13 I S Janakr 33 11 JMO- Johnny Carson 3, 4,15 20th Century Fox Presents 6 13, 0v1es ' Th e Great Bank Robbery ' 8 ' Lifeboat ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 News 13 Take Ftve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 NEL.SON GENE WOLfE'S BODY 'SHOP COMPLETE ~rw::;,::.-:-~~.::mJtcol:l!'<l"tcol:l"ll'~""~~<>·:,~·~· ·~:.~·~~::::.·::=:::::=:>::::::=:::::::~=·~~ Television Log - ' • Apnl17, 1974 '' I I • • I. \ .. �' • Nixon's .image ! Mrs . Mary Huush, Anne St., Pofn erOy, left, hrt $ wci1~ $:10.000 m t il ~ Mass.ae!i usctLs S! ;llt lottery. Mrs. Roush, at the request of The Daily Sentinel, w Hs notified by the M:1 ssat !lu!'il' l t.-: State Lotte ry Commissli>rl by tc lephone.Wednesdn y afternoon uf he r prtzc S!w had in LhC' p~1s1 couple of weeks receivccl checks from the lottery commission tota ling $1 ,OOLI bu1 tlld nor know what prize :;he had won. Mrs. Roush will receive $500 a month fo r t11e next f1 vc ~ea r~ . i\rl1T being informed of her win while at her emploj1nent ~t Tl~ lm~c-~ i al E lectric ( 'tJ in :vlicldll' J>ut'! . Mrs. Roush was gtven the rest of the day off. " I cant bc iH'Vl' 1t , Mr s Htmsll ('tllllll H' nlt•d .S! Jt ' will continue her employrnenl. . tarnished· again . - '' CULTURAL ART WINNERS - These wirming entries in the Middleport PTA cultural arts competition will now be placed in District 16 competition at the spring conference to he held in Middleport on May 4. Holding their entries are left ' to right, Stephanie Houchins, primary division, written work; Pam Crooks, intermediate division, written work and music ; Steve Powell, primary division, visual arts; and Danny Hysell, intermediate division, visual arts. Versions of loss differ I, AN INVESTITtTRE SERVICE for a brand new Brownie Troop in Rutland, as yet unnumbered, was held at the gymnasium Tuesday evening. The four members from the left are Paula Norman, Kristin Bailey, Tammy Haley and Christie Haley. Leaders with them are Mrs. Kenneth Haley, left, and Miss Mona Johnson. Other members of the new group, unable to at· tend the service due to illness, are Charlotte and Charlene J>atterson. The new group plans to visit the Columbus zoo in July. Utilities can add synthetic gas cost to adjustment clauses says PUCO COLUMBUS (UP!) - A . request _by five utility com.panies to include synthetic natural gas cost in their "fuel cost adjustment clauses" .has been approved by the Public · Uiliitles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) on the condition the public Is made· fully aware of MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday April17-18 . NOT OPEN Fri., Sat, Sun. Apri 119·20·21 OKLAHOMA CRUDE ( Techn icolor) George C. Scott Faye Dunaway · Color cartoon: Kra1y Kat Show Starts 1 p.m. ( PG) exactly what the fuel adjustment procedure is and what the cost means to consumers on a month-to-month bnsis. The PUCO said Ttiesday teatimony from the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the Dayton Power & Light Co., the Ohio Valley Gas Co., and the West Ohio Gas Co., indicated -it had become necessary for the . state's natural gas utilities to bring in varlou& fonns of ~d­ ditional gas supplies to prevent injury to the public interest and business and to meet demand The five companies, all Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., cus.tomers, jointly requested fast June that they be permitted to recover the added cost of purchasing all ~as sources, including nonhistoric . sources such as The MEIGS INN DIVORCE FILED Sharon Wise, 344 Pearl St., · Middleport, has filed for a · divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Wesley Wise, 340 Page St., Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The most popular night club in ' the tri-county area is proud to present the ~eturn ~~ GEO. HALL PRIVATE SCHOOLS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said here Monday Ohio will continue to seek a legal way 'tq provide financial support to private schools. Gil· ligan said private Schools "tra- · ditionally have played a very special role in our society." AND THE HALLMARKS : liqulfled natural gas and propane-air gas is substantially higher than the cost of the historic supply, and based on the long-term practice of the present and past commissions in allowing the companies to recover those costs, the PUCO has decided to approve th.e request of the uili· itles to reflect the additional cost in .their . billings," PUCO commissioner Sally W. Bloomfield said Ttiesday. "Such adjustments must be fulled explatned to the customers who receive the bills, ®wever, and we are requiring that all future bills show the exact cost of ' the added fuel expense each month/' she said. The companies also were required to include in their bills an insert explaining fully the necessity for obtaining synth.etic gas and de!Biling the fuel adjustment procedure, said the ·PUCO. TONIGHT 10 TIL ·2 THE MEIGS COUNTY ' ASCSOFFICE SAGINAW,Mich. (UP!) - J . Bob Traxler, who Tuesday night scored a solid victory in a congressional district that has not gone Democratic since the depression, said President Nixon was an "albatross" around the. neck of the Republican party. Traxler, a state representative for 13 years, defeated Republican opponent James M. Sparling Jr., a onetime Nixon aide in the 6th Congressional District in Michigan's thumb area, by 58,153 votes to 55,-118 for Sparling with 292 of 301 precincts reporting. 11 "Nixon," Traxler said, is a . •. ' ' ! ASK TOWED James Robert Grimm, 20, Rutland, and Janice Kay Smith, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Help Wanted . BABYSITTER f or 2 preschool somewhere in tMe Middlepor t area , Ca ll992 ;2539 after 8 p . rn . 4-lJ ,Jtc - -- -----~ - ----. One efficiency apt. Bathroom, kitchen, 1\v\ng and bedroom. combination. I' 197~ /: ' .... ... . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY INfRODUCING SUPP-HOSE SUPER SHEERS PAN1YHOSE WITH MONVELLE ' The busier your life. the more your legs need support- no matter how young you are. Ne'v\1 Supp· ho~e Super Sheers Pantyhose was d ~signed JUSt for you. with just the right touch of young support. In Monsanto's great f)ew fiber- Monvelle. It has beautiful stretch and recovery for sensational fit. And it looks beautiful. too. In a choice of fashion colors that go with whatever you wear. The more you wear them. the more you'll get the support you need in that busy life of yours. $4.95. __ . __ .KJ( _ ___ , -- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Free for the asking at office. 1l1 N. 4th St. .· Cushionflor products by Congoleum • I Middleport 'J.!Jil~ Alter 6 . all in •k for immediate deliveiJ. TIM Athens County S.vlngs & Loon Co: 2t6Second St. POIIMiroy, Olllo ·' PH, L •' I ' r' '. .· .INGELS FURNITUR'E ·: ... MIDOI.EPOin .. and comprehensive" answer by early next week, but some aides have indicated that conversations dealing with national security and non-Watergate matters Wllu ld be screened out. Rodino was asked during an interview on the NBC-TV Today Show if the reported White House editing strategy was satisfactory \o the committee. ''No," he repHed. " This would mean that the White House would be making the final determination. This could ,.. ·,. .. lie said that he also planned to help hi s fcmu ly and don ate ~ "! bet illogica lly, n1J1 reall y some money to charities . His greatest dream however 1s lu bc<.:Orne a lawyer, and " ::t'i soon ~~ s I put my life back in order again I wlli try to get ON AI'PKO\'E U LL'iT myself accepted mto law M ~ i gs Hi gh .School was pla ced on the list of secondary school. " Por tela siudie s business ad· sc hools <-~ppmvet.l for the l9i:lministration in the Cniversity 1974 school yt:ar by the Nortll Ce ntral A.ssuciation of Colleges of Bahia Il e is marnt>tl and htiS an 11 and Se l'O nclary Schoo ls ~t the annual busineSs meetin g of the month-·olct son I lis wife works assoc i ation 1n Ch i('agu un as a .seeretary and ea rns less (han $100 a I!IOntll. March 27 . Now You Know Th e Missou ri River is fiv e rml es lon ger than the Mississippi Rin•r . us1ness areas, the evidence is not found in a recent presidential report be " vigorous " in gi ving top receive trammg tor entry-level employment. According to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, the West Virgi nia Department of Employment Security and the Belmon t County Joint Vocational School , which announced the project, 480 trainees will go through the training center in a 12-month period. Mines in eastern Ohio and the panhandle area of West Virginia will provide em-ployment oppor tuniti es for applicants completing the \raining. the co mmittee but with tile scree ning process. Rodino would not speculate House o{ Representa tives as the sole oower to inquire m impeachffient proceed in gs.'' He asse r ted : " We havr · issUed a su bpunca . It 's necccs- on what action the committee sary that .the White _House comply because it's in the tee members have note d however that the committee has no real power to enfo rce the subpoena. mteres t an swering of a nagging questi on that IS before the Am enca n people Unless th is ts done, (I is go ing to be considered by the commi ttee some agencies. especially the as a refusal on the part of the Agriculture and Intenor White House and could be Departments, appear to show considered as u possibl-J !:rime they are . trymg to follow the of impeachment. '' Rodino said "the only wa y policy , NRECA satd. But for the administration as that the committee inqui ry can a whole, published reports he satisfied'' is if it has a hand "don 't really show whether the in screening ou t irrelevant federa l government is making material in the tapes. progress toward the He ind1cated that it may be Congressional goal of priority sattsfa etory if he, along with for rural areas. And it is dif- Rep. ·Edward Hutchinson uf ficult to determine from them Michiga n. the panel's ranking if anybody is really trying or if Repubhcan, and the commit· they are just going through the tee's impeachment counsel, motions," NRECA spokesmen John Doar and Albert Jenner, be given a hand in the added. Rural push lags WASHINGTON (UP!) - If the governme nt is doing any thin g about a Congressional mandate to scatter its facilities in to rural priority to rural areas when siting new federal facilities,. And regulations adopted by might take if the White House d1d not fully com ply with the subponea. Some other commit. Th e committee and he Watergate special prosecutor's offi ce both have asked lor large numbers of White House tapes c.md documen ts. The co m· mittee demanded a response by Ap ril· 25- <me week from today. The prosecutor's subpoena reques t the mileage he gets. lege in Buffal o. He was driving Terry Donovan, owner of a back to Buffalo fr om Dayton. men 's hairstyling shop in Wil" I usually try to. go 55 but I loug hby, is one of them. He find that everybody passes me, drives a tiny Japanese car including the trucks, " he said. which is first cousin to a 0ne thing [ not1cied is that motorcyle. He basks in the even though they're not obglory of getting better than 30 serving the speed limit, they 're miles per gallon and sees the 55 not going 75 or 80. It 's a lot m.p.h. limit as a cure for many safer driv ing. ills. 'It's a reasonable law and Hell"' Prevent Accidents helpful," the priest added. "SUre it helps," he sa id. "! "Going" 55 you get fantastic think it helps prevent acci- mileage. I'm ge tting almost 30 dents.! think they should make miles per ga llon with my little cars to go only 60 miles per car (a domestic compact)." hour anyhow, but I'm a bug on Truckers do not share his enthusiasm. Bill Thompson or ecology." Another traveler of similar Ja ckson, Mo. drive r of a tra ctastes on Interstate 90 this tor trailer rig , is hoping ·that week was ·Rev. Joseph higher speeds will be restored. Angilella of St. Canisius Col· Speed Limit Unsafe 11 IS pending in federa l court. Charle. Colson , one of the defendanls in the Watergate. cove r-up case, .ttlso has requested access to some of the LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. was 59 degrees .under sunny skies. 55~ mph speed limit Sta nsbery , laughed when safe ," Thompso n said during a asked if drivers are actually rest stop near here wh ile on his go ing 55 . "I'd say they 're probably way from niin ois to Canada . "I settling in close to 60 as an used to drive for a company that had its own 55 m.p.h. limit. average," he said . " With I had more troub le staying something very new - goin g fcom 70 to 55 overmght - we're awake. us ing a lot of toleranc e, good ''11lings just don't happen fast. Drive thai speed all day judgement and patience ." Stansbery satd that while the long and it gels you nuts ." number of arrests has dropped Of course Thompson does not the accide nt rate is also down dri ve that speed ali day and neither do many pthe rs. Fur- nearly 50 per cent since the thermore, the authorities are new limit was imposed March "Actually, I think it's un- aware of it and take a position close to benign neglect . The comma nder of the Ohw Highway Pat rol division responstbie for patroling the Ohio Turnpike, Capt. M. I.. Fish & Grune hearings set The district fish and . 3ame hearing will be at the District 4 office, 360 East State St .. Athens , at I p. m. Sunday. ReL"ornmendatJ ons fo r 11 r eported missin g sin ce Tuesday, notified The Dniiy Sentinel today that het son ha s bee n lo ca ted evening reporting 'that th e youth had Friday, April 26, at 10 a. m. fi na l hea nngs on the state level will be he ld In the first floor Baltimore an':l was with friends. Oh io Departmen t · of Natural Resources, fluiiJing C, l!i52 Belcher Dr ., Fountain Square, Columbus. Any resident with questions about either hearing ~ \o .i .. -1' 1 .I ~I ' ' 1 '· • extension Baltimore. She received a phone call Wedn esday returned to is launched The Iamily moved here £rum Baltimore last Friday. Door.to-door canvassing for cabl e n: instal lations ha s begun in Sy racuse - Miners· Thanks to them ville , Richa rd Newell, general rri'afiager for PoinTVicw ·eable · TV , said J oday . · . A.. .(e w· in ~tallation s have al ready be en m"de. but Wednesday marked the rea l ki ckolf of the project to wire ·both Meigs Co unty co mmuniti ~s. This is the first major ' eXte nsion of service si nce PoinTVie1v added Middlepor t and Pomeroy about may con ta c t Gary . ~wope, Wards of the Meigs County Meigs game.proll>ctor with the BY AGNES HILL Division of Wildlife', Mid - Children 's Home today thanked the following for help 1 January 21, 1619 the General Assembly of Ohio ·passed an act to form the county of Meigs fron.' dleport .• in making their Easter a happy part.s or Athens and Gallia Counties. . . . . . . to' o~ e : The Rutland Garden Club, February 18, 1820, by joint resolution of the legtslat~re , Da\1d Mi tchell of Sctoto Co un t ~·· . donating candy ; Meigs Local Jomithan .Schofield of Fairfield County and Joseph J . Mart\n of Plke. County were appomted co m- McARTHUR - The reguChapter of FHA, which gave a missioners to locate the county seat of Meigs County. These comnusswnors selected a loca twn I lot lar meet~ the lOth No. 313, in T 1, R 13,) now within the incorporated limits of Middleport. Benjamin Smith dona ted 20 c 0 n g res s i 0 n a 1 Di s 1ri c 1 party ; Noreen Mash , Rutland, two years ago. acres of land for public bu'ildings and village,iots. The deed was signt<l, sealed, and ackn owledged Democratic Action Club will be donating eggs: Midwest Steel, If an installer calls and no Pomeroy, Easter baskels ;. the before James E. Phelps, one of the associate judges and v.:as recorded J uly 2, 1821 m Metgs Coun ty Frid ay at the e lementary one is home, a tag will be left Rutland Fire Auxiliary , candy ; Records, Vol. 1, pp 200, 201, 202. R. C. Barton, recorder. Eli Slgler was appomted dtractor of the seat school in McArthur. on the door with instructions Pome roy · Fire Dept., food; of justice. . . . . . . . : . , Dinner will be served ·a t 6 p. Virgil ' Lewis and Peggy for c~Jting !!).~. ~able TV office Upon considerable dlssatlsfactlon -~mg expressed for thls !oct10n, the legtsiat ure on Jun .. 31, m. at $2.50 per plate . The 1822, appointed a new comnuss1on of Wtl,lam Vance, Ross county ; John Barr, P1ckaway county, "nd meeting will start at 8 with a Seebaugh, pop: Mr . and Mrs. in Pt. Pleasant at the ·toil.free William Dunn,' Belmont county, which relocated the .seat of justice on Sec 2~ . T 3, H 12 .. then tp program to follow . Ail mem- Dwight Milh oa n, Pomeroy, 992-2505 number. PoinTView operates ca ble o,ange township (afterwards Gtester). Levt Stedm~n gave 30 acres of land forpubhc bwidmgs a nil- bers and interested persons are stuffed animals and clothing; TV systems in Pt. Pleasant, and MyMle Clark, Sonia village lots. A brick courthouse, J6x38 feet, two stones htgh, was erected. A Jailtof llev.:n l og~ 20x20 invited to attend. Alva Mason, New Haven. Ravensfeet,.two stories, a,nd jailor's residence, of one story and a half {rame, I6x20 feet, ')I'd a bnck ~d iftce of Mahaffey, vinton Cou nty Parsons, Edith Rizer , Minni small dimenslOns, for the county clerk s offtce rwere also bulit. .. .. 1 . . . • chairma n is· hostin g the Miller ' Clara Phillips and wood - and Ripley in , :.Vest Betty Van Meter, who made Virginia and' Pomeroy, 'Mid- · The whole of these buildings co~t probably no1 more than $5,000 os most butldtng nto ll'nal and meeting. ' ., dleport and Galhpolis in Ohio. I Easter 15askets. . labor were much cheaPfr at that ti!Jle. Ouh meet . I ·-'I .Cable TV in are welcome, ro om, L. Brown , 67, of Syrscuse, N.Y. thinks drivers of modern truck tractors are penalized by the lower limit. " I'm an oldtimer," Brown said while passing through truck scales on his way to Boston. "I've been on the road since 1945. "These fe llows that got these grea t big tractors, they can 't keep 'em down . The trucks are geared too high and that's why they' re running so damned fast. "Mos~ 1drivers) are running 1. "It could always be a coin- better than 55 and that's the cidence, but I ~!tribute it to the truth," he added . "They're lower speed limit, he said . running between 60 and 65 if Truckers Hurt Most they ge t away with it, but they Another truck dnver, Robert have to be awful ca reful because they could lose their . license if they got caught." Stansbery said truckers are usin g citizens band radios to SON LOCATED !Continued on page 8t Mrs .. Maxin e' Bea lmer, Pomeroy, whose son was proposed rules and laws for the 1974-75 hunting season will be made. Ali mterested persons co nferen ce the beginning of Meigs County DISPLAYS BOTTLE - Eric Diddle, seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, would lik e to know more about the bottle he holds. He found it on the riverbank at Middleport and plans to add it to his collection . One side of the bottle is inscribed "M C Kerns" , and the other side has the inscription , "Pomeroy, Ohio" . Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, 45 Riverview Dr ., Middleport. ta pes. Drivers ignoring nation's By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The 55 mile per hour speed limit may take ils rightful place some day alongside the hula hoop and Davy Crockett Tshirts. For now, many drivers are simply ignoring it. Driving at 55 on a freeway is like being a lame elephant in a stampede for a water hole; the desire to get there is as strong ns ever but the progress is painful. Some complain that it takes all the joy out of driving , However, since 1t became law in Ohio earlier this year a new breed of driver has emerged. He drives the smallest car he can buy and never lets an opportunity pas~ to brag about TEN CENTS • I . ' PHON t 1!922156 THUR SDAY. APRIL 18. !97 4 not be a proper inquiry, a the committee was attempting comprehensive inquiry unless to give the White House, we were to make the determi- Rodino replied : nttlion as to what is necessary. "We have to indicate quite The committee in the last in- strongly that we mean business stance is the determing factor. and that the House has given us That's the way it's going to this authority and therefore be ." thts would be a refusal not only Asked what kind of message to comply with the request of on the subject, a rural group complains. The National Hurai Electrical Cooperative Association I NRECA ) said the administration has promised to WASHINGTON- SUBPOENAS TO PRODUCE White Hou!;e ·tapes are coming at President Nixon froQJ all directions - the latest from Charles Colson, one of the defendanls in the Watergate cover-up case. . . .. . . .Colson, a former presidential alde md'.Cted March 1 m the Watergate cover-up along with seven other ex-Whtte House and Nixon re-elf!ction officials, asked Wednesday that a subpoena be issued for certain tapes and materials before his scheduled Sept. 9trial. The request, made in a two-par~g~aph motion flied wlth a u.s. District Court, alSo asked thai COJso)l's lawyers be allowed to inspect tile materilils. . . . ' The actio~ followed by one day a request for a s~nular subpoena by Watergate Special Prosec~tor ~on Jaworski. Jaworski filed a lengthy affidavit TuesdaY' se:king the access to tapes and other d(}(;uments Involving 64 meetmgs and telephone conversatidns between Nixon and several former top aldes from june 20, 1972 to June. 4, 1973. · t ,, Enhance ev9ry room in your home with luxury car- . peti ng . at · substantial . savings. 992·~35 \\. March and April of last year. The White House has promised to supply a "conclusive WASHINGTON - -n!E STAID, DRAB Treasury Department may be in for a change in style as energy chief William E. Simon takes over as treasury secretary from George .P. Shultz. -But litUe change in philosophy is expected. Both Shultz, who .is returning to private life, and Simon, who was nominated by President Nixon Wednsday to replace him, are staunch freemarketeers. Both favor the smallest possible government intrusion in the economy. Nixon named Simon's deputy, John C. Sawhill, to succeed him as head of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) . Like Shultz, Simon sees the upward spiral in the cost of living as the biggest economic problem facing the nation. . ·. "It's going to.be our No. I avenue of concentration," Simon told UP!. ' sq. yd. . allowed - two cru zctros ·altrw st 60 cents enttne • By United Press International WASHINGTON -DESPITE THE REPUBlJCAN defeat in a special election in Michigan's 8th Congressiona! District, President Nixon's aides say he wlll C81Jlpalgn for other GOP candidates whenever he is invited. Nixon addresses a gathering of the Daughters of American Revolution today at 10 a .. m.EDT in Constitution Hall, but White House aides gave no hint tf the speech will dea) with impeachment, Watergate or Republican chances in forthcoming congressional eiectlOns. Presidential aides said he was not "dismayed or disheartened" ' by the defeat of James M. Sparling Jr., for whom he campaigned in Michigan last week. Nll<On sent Sparhng, >yho lost the iraditionally Republican seat to Democrat J . Bob Traxler, a wire congratulating him on putting up "a good fight. " . As ' ·I r .' . - He sa id bet the minimum • 1no means CLARINGTON, Ohio (U~J ) - Ground was to be broken today for a simulated coal mine which will be a training center for new miners in Ohio and West Virginia. Rep. Wayne Hays, R.Ohio, whose district includes much of the major coal producing areas of the . state, was to turn the first shovel of earth at the construction site. The project is a joint effort of the coal industry, government and the United Mine Workers of America to provi<!e a facility which will enable applicants for the mining industry to Another frne product oiKoyser-Roth All In Stock! - ' -(p • Miner training . ~ente·r started ·suPP-HOSE® believing I had the sligl1test . chanc4' <:~t winning L bet ir1 favo r of thr.,_, e 'zcbfas~" ~the t{·rm for \Veak teams that usually lose . Devoted To The lntere81.& Of The Meigs- Mu.son Area ~~--~~~-------------------- WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said today "we mean business" in demanding tape recordings of 42 presiden• tial conversations. A refusal to fully honor the panel's subpoena could be considered an impeachable offense, he said. The committee, which Rodino said w\11 begin hearing evidence in its impeachment probe· about May 7, issued a subpoena last week giving the White House until April 25 to turn over taped conversations between President Nixon and various top aides in Feburary, \(Jrgcsl Jollcry pr i7.C - lx·H ing less than 60 ccnl::; . Afll'r two d<Jy s uf hilUng uut. P(Jr ll'IC:J acco mp.am ed by offl . ends of the Fi nance Ministry told new smen a t ~~ news cun- J.rawn at y 0 BtAUTIFULLY YOUNG SHEER SUPPORT FOR LEGS 'IN A HURRY. ·Helpful hints on home decorating ahd home improvemeot ideas. W('r ~.: • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH IO VOL. XXVI NO. 4 Low As w~1r]d ':-; 12.291.000. He managed it by , Hotel , where the winning l ott~ry !Jckct,:.; Weather Mostly sunny today, highs in the 60s. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers mainly north. Lows in 40s and low 50s. Friday partly cloudy with highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Main Store and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 Open Both Friday and Saturday · 9:30to9 P.M. quttting~ Sheraton~Boston 1:1.1.;\ Wl'cke nd . ll got him the Mary, who also works for Monsanto, said she is emba:rassed to go to work. "They'd think I was crazy if I showed up," she sa td . I . was tlw only person Jn Braztl who chose co rrectly the rc:;ults of n soccer gH mcs played throughout the country Portr\~1 Tuesday night, with a horsesboe in one pocket and two sets of C<i thuilr Rosary be<~<L> _ 111 lht· other. and left with the $1 million grand prize. Now tha t the Renys are tmlliun<ll res. hts Wlft· o~r ' Ph. 992·l86l- 91it 3 . ~ He showed up at the BOOK GRAY MANOR APTS. 992 -5844 ' worked for 15 years, he was BIGGEST SELECTION IN MEIGS COUNTY Mei&s Co. Bnllch FOR RENT debts . .S\(Jt~ . BOSTON ( UPI J - LOuis M. Reny had a winmng fee ling about th e $lmillion Massachu::;L• tt~ lottery . The feeling got stron ger as the day of the drawmg approa ched. and Hc11y. 54 . lwc·;t tlll' soconfider,t that he told his supervisor at the Monsa nto Co. of Springfield , Mass. wlll'J't' !H' !1 ; 1.~ A SINGING GROUP ·from Toledo who calls itself "YATHUBHUTHA" will be at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Sunday from,2:30 to 5 p.m. ,A dinner will follow the presentation. The group has a 'youthful sound" with a Christian message. Advance sale of tickets!. which are75cents, includes the dinner, may be purchased by . calling the Rev. Steve Wilson at 949-2120 or -the Rev. Bill Sydenstricker at 992-3317. Tickets at the door are $1. SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens center, East Main St., Pomeroy. The sale, open to the public, will feture an abundance of good used clothing, including children's wear. A thrift shop will be located on the second floor of the former Pomeroy · Junior High School. · Uvirag'' !t·s~ N'ow llc 1s \.~· u r th mor e tlmn $2 subpoena), we'll study it." He said the White House will r.PIY to the Judiciary Committee's subpoena between Airlt 22 and the April 25 deadline set by the codnunittee. · Jaworski fUed an earlier subpoena against the President March 15, seeking material on other subjects. The White House agreed on that occasion · to turn over information. The meetings and conversations now sought by Jaworski all involved talks that Nixon had with former White House aides H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Charles W. Colson and Dean. Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Colson and three others are scheduled to go on trial Sept. 9 on charges involving conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying to cover up Watergate. "Gracious ' APRIL. IS, WASHINGTON (UP!) Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and the House Judiciary Committee want the tapes of 17 of President Nixon's Watergaie-related conversations that took place during a four-day period over t'11U l (l Purt eln. 2:), w~1.~ c;u·n ing than $200 a month working as an accountant 's asststant in Sai\'£Hinr, C'£l pital city of ~1hi;1 $1 million winner confident at drawing h.: rcm.: e Wednesday that the first thin~ he 1ntends to do with the muncy ts pay uff some: mil ion. FREE Bank & Savings Company 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, as. of comment on the election from the White House, but Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ·there would be a statement later today. · Sparling, however, said, "This was no Wat.ei'gate referendum. The Presidet~t did not help me and he did not hurt me." Nixon today )lias expected to appoint Federal Energy Office chief William E. Sin)on as the 63rd secretary of Treasury, replacing George B. Shultz. Simon, a former New York investment banker, had been No. 2 man at Treasury while also running the energy office. Simon's FEO replacement is expected to be his deputy, John C. Sawhill. Simon will be the fourth Treasury secretary in Nixon's two terms. Nixon also turned his attention today to Latin America, . getting ready for a black-tie dinner this evening for the foreign ministers of the Organization of American Slates (OAS) attending a conference in Atlanta later this week. - His traditional toast is expected to include a poHcy statement on U.S .-Latin American relations. 17 talks wanted Republican problem and not a Palm Sunday weekend, 1973. Democratic one." That was the weekend the The 42-year-old Traxler, who Watergate cover-up unraveled, has represented 'the area since and a list of the tapes shows 1962 at the state level, said it Nixon and this top aides held a was a "mistake" for Nixon to fluX of talks, some late at campaign last week on behalf rug t. of Sparling. The committee subpoenaed·a "U I was a Republican, 1 total of 41 tapes Aprll II for its would not want the Nixon impeachment inquiry. albatross around my neck in Jaworski asked U.S. District November," he said in a vic- Court Tuesday to subpoena tory statement after Sparling tapes of 64 meetings and conceded the race. "They (the conversations in preparation GOP) are going · to have for the Watergate conspracy trial that starts .Sept. 9· problems this November." The special election was Twenty-four conversations called after Rep. James are sought by lloth Ja\l'Or&kl Harvey resigned earHer to take and the conllnittee, Including a federal judgeship. 17 talks that took place A(X'il 14 The Democratic victory was "17 • 1973 · the fourth iri five special It was on Saturday, Aprill4, Congressional electioris this . that Jeb Stuart Magruder' the year and was the last major deputy , campaign director, went to federal prosecutors to election before November. Nixon personally intervened relate formally for the first in the election last week when lime his knowledge of the he toured along a 57-mile route Watergate affair, and then to in the mostly rural seven the White House to say that he county area. was doing _so. · It was the first time since the On Palm Sunday • Aprll 15, President won re-election in Attorney General Richard G. 1972 ·that he campaigned on Kleindienst told Nixon the behalf of a Republican can- Justice Department's indidate. vestlgation had revealed involvement of White House and Sparling, 45 • making his first re-election committee aides in political race, said Nixon's visit did not have an impact on Watergate. That night, former the outcome of the election. White House Counsel John W. Dean Ill has testified, Nixon "I don't think he (Nixon) remarked to him in a low voice helped or hurt me," Sparling said in a news conference. "If that he, the President, should this campaign was lost, it was not have discussed clemei)Cy lost by Jim SparHng," he said. for one of the original . tin 1so Watergate defendants. told Traxler Jaworski went to court for Spar g 8 "You'd better be a working Congressman and you'd better the subpoena after unsuccessserve the district." fully requestins the material Traxler scored heavily in his from the White House in letters own home Bay County and in dated Jan. 9. March 12 and industrialized Saginaw but he April 11. also edl Presidential Press Secretary ran unespect y strong in Ronald L. Zi&.ler said Toes06 the rural areas of the counties near Lake Huron on day: "When we receive It (the Michigan's Eastern Shore. Trazler had hit Watergate hard during his campaign and '!S th~ , vote count proceeded, Democratic party workers attending a celebration chanted, "Impeach, Impeach, Impeach.'.' Traxler said his victory came from a "new populist movement" in the country. children , prefer my home or ' . . Will be in their new office at the Farmers WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's prestige suffered another blow Tuesday when the RepubHC!Ul congressional candidate he personally campaigned for in Michigan last week was upset by a who made Democrat Watergate and the President the main issues. Three hours after Nixon returned from a five-day respite in Florida, he learned of the defeat of James M. SparHng in Michigan's 8th Congressional District special election. \~fullY observers considered the race in the traditionally Republican district a referendum on the President's popularity. . Democrat J. Robert Traxler, running better than expected in the rural areas where Nixon campaigned last week, becomes only the second member of his party to represent Michigan's "thumb" area this century. Sparling's loss was the fourth by a RepubHcan in the five special elections this year and may signal other GOP candidates that Nixon's campaign help in he November elections would be an albatross around their necks. There was no immediate Stii.V fi!XJH, ll n1ztl t UP I1 ' A fc \\ clay s itgn, Fr~u1cisco 1\ • • i I !. ' . I, .. ' ' ·' ,. .. 'I I I ' . 1 � 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 17, 1974