http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a3255ce368a0418a66b66dff29439f9e.pdf 177f7b237d17bca5ea603d62e91fa4fc PDF Text Text ' . ..' 20- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Mare'l> ~7 - -·-· - - 1q74 More miners will be.needed "' By ROBERT K!ECKHEFER CHICAGO (UP! I - Arnold Miller, president of the United Mme Workers of America, 1UMW A) said Tuesday inore coal miners will be needed in the future to cope with a continuing energy shorlage. "Irrespective of what our President 1Nixon ) says, the energy crisis isn't over and won't be over for 15 or 20 years,'' Miller told "Illinois Coal 8", a S)!lllposium seeking new uses for high-<mlfur Illinois coal. " We' re going to have to have a lot of new miners," Miller said. "I hope we can train them and take pride in the fact that :.''(,_~ , I 'i ' ':i' ,•\ \ .... . ' ' '·· . we're first in the safety factor Asked about chronic abin this nalion's mines. Right se nteeism among miners, now, I wan I ~~po i nt out, we're Miller said he feels the problem lies partly with mine just about last." Miller, main speaker at the operators who want their symposium 's banquet, spoke employes to work seven days a briefly, then answe red week, or who favor some qu estions asked by legislators, employes over others by mine operators and en- granting time off. vironmentalists attending the Earlier Tuesday, Carl E. conrerence. Bagge of Chicago, president of He said he believes the mem- the National Coal Association, bership of the UMW A "is will- warned that coal will not ing to sit down and discuss the provide a quick solution to questions we face now a::. we energy shortages. strive for energy self-sufficien"We should not raise our excy. I think we can achieve that pectations for synthetic fuels with safety in the mines and technology too high," Bagge said. "Anyone who says emerging synthetic fuel technologies can resolve the problems involved in applying high-sulfur lllinois coal to meeting energy needs in the short-to mid-ter!I) is, at best, mistaken." Gov. Daniel Walker convened the symposium as part of his effort try encourage g\et· lllinois coal mining. Walker said he hopes to encourage research into ways of burning high-sulfur coal without producing air pollution. If an economical way can be found to do that, he said, the state will benefit both through increased production of coal and through "energy self-sufficiency."- TOur to Dearborn BY <'IL\HLI-:'1/t-: 1101-:FI.Il'll A lot of enthus iasm. a little confusion . That was the pre-dawn scene Tuesday at the Hradbury Sehoul as !I;) fifth :111d sixth graders with 17 teachers and group leaders prepared lo board thr('(' chartered buses headed for Greenfield Village and the llenry l•'ord Museum at Dearborn, Mich . With the Greyhounds scheduled to leave at 7: :!0. the boys and girls h!•gan arriving well before deY,J iaht. Parents were everywhere with suitcases and Sill'k lunches for their traveling offspring , and if there was a ny apprehens ion about the parting , it surely wasn ' t apparent. . Everybody was busy. The pupils attached large nam e tags to their suitcases while the teachers scurried about packing cartons of soft drinks in styrofoam chests for the 10 o'clock rest stop in Columbus. / DS Phyllis Hackett, assista nt and for mea ls to be e;>l en <~I the principal , wa s everywhere too, Clinton Inn . checkin g to see who was there on the Tuesda y nig ht and who wasn't, and then being sc hedule was a v<~rie ly uf sure that the right boys Hnd activi ties ~ swi mming in tile girls got on the right bu!:; with indoor pool, a wagon rid{' fairne ss for :::.11 ronceornPfl ." ' I . . . :. .:. ·. :.··.. •.•• • • • : ,0~ ......... >> · . the right group leader . . ..... ·. .... ......... ... ··.·.: ...... ... ... :·.' ··.·· .··:·. .·.:·:-: .. ...... ..... ·.·: .... ............. ....... ................. .......... ·.............. /. . .... ::.. ·.. ' ........ . . .. . . . ....... . . . .. . :: :·:-: . ·. ··. :·. .......... ..... .... ....... ........ ·.·:. .·.:-................. ..·.·. ·. ......... ... . .. ·:.· ·.:•. .... ·.. ·.· :·........ ·:·: . ...... . . . ... .... ......... .... ....... ··: .· ..·.: ·: ............... ... ····.:·.... . .'· .. .:-: : ·....... . ·. ......::-:: -.·."·: ·,'·.:· ............... ·...... .·. . .......... . ...... ·-:· ....... ......... . ....... .......... • ·/.",•."·."."· · ·."· . · PROCLAMATION IN OBSERVANCE OF FOSTER CHILDREN WEEK was officially signed Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners and mayors of all villages in Meigs County. National Action for Foster Children week will be observed throughout the Nat10n from March 31 to AprilS. The proclamation says, "Today, more children than ever ftnd them~elves temporarily or even perrnanenlly separated from their parents. Last yea rover 350,000 cluldren in our Natipn were living in !Oster homes. Society has a respons1b1hty to tnsure these children of their rights." Shown signing the proclmation Tuesday were front row, 1-r, Dale Sm1th, Pomeroy Mayor, Robert Clark and Henry Wells, commissioners, back ro~, Martha Chambers , clerk and Warden Ours, commissioner. The commissioners, in other bustness, accepted a b1d from R. E. Tracy to install a sprinkling system in the county infirmary at a cost of $4,250. Also meeting with the commissioners were D. Kenneth Morgan and Rick Abel of Southeastern Oh10 Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) to discuss the budget and ambulance service for Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Rutland, also met with the commissioners in regard to a SEOEMS vehicle for Rutland Village. An ambulance has been ordered for Rutland. Auto Sales 1955 CHEVROLET 396 wi t h tteaders , $250. 1969 Chevetle , 2 dr . harcnop, 4 speed 396. $750. Phone 992 -3992 . 3-27 -Jtc ., WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. .. BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER You have a good chalice to earn big money and prl2es, toe. To find out If there Is a route open In your nelgh- borbood ... CALL 992~2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992·2156 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday · March 27-28 NOT OPEN Fri .. Sal., Sun. March 29-30-31 THE DEADLY TRACKERS ITechnicolor) Richard Harris Rod Taylor iPGl Disney Cartoons : legerld of Coyote Rock Social lion Show Starls 7 p.m. to stay in dorms at the Village evening and Sunday af ternoon . 2 p m Evangel i st Chesfer Estep.. Ch ill icothe. Ohio . SPeci al sing ing ea ch evening by Gospe l Tones and other singers Ev erybody welcom e. 3 20 Hllc Vocations .being discussed Numerous speakers from various trades and professions are being featured at Meigs High School each morning this week as the sixth annual Vocational Conference Week continues. Thursday's speakers wi ll include Sgt. Ann Target! and Sgt. Jerry Patton, recruiters, U.S. Army; Vernon E. Harrison , recruiter, U.S. Navy; Gary Walker, instructor in photography; Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel on journalism; Patrolman James Sheets on the State Highway Patrol; Bob Weedy of the Hocking Technical College on ceramic engineering; Roy Magie of Hocking Technical on electronic technology; Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy, on professional modeling ; Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, on denistry; Dr. Lewis Telle of Veterans Memorial Hospital on medicine and surgery; Sarah· Kroeck, Veterans Memorial Hospital on physical therapy; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on banking; and Charles Rifne, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy, on pharmacy. fashionab ly elegant in this wrinkle-free , machine wa shable 100% Dacron polyester All Senior Citizens in Meigs County are invited to attend the monthly birthday party at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Thursday. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. with everyone to take their own table service . Coffee will be furnished. The dinner will be in celebration of the first anniversary of the opening of the center in the Pomeroy Junior High School. The center was opened April 1, 1973, and the Senior Citizen Program was funded through federal and local funds until March 31, 1974. The program has been funded for one more year through the Ohio Commission on Aging although there are still local matching funds which have to be raised to match the federal funds allocated. It has been said that Meigs County has one of the finest Senior Citizen programs in Southeastern Ohio and can be used as a model by other rural counties. Black students plan tournament -... ...,., .......,.., . DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS in the works, Cher Bono is suing her estranged husband Sonny charging he tricked her into show business for hiS benefit. The couple's successful tele lision show will discontinue after this season say CBS network executives. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL .... AND THE. HALLMARKS ' TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Pan I sizes 9/ 10-20, jacket 5-M-l. Light blue, green, red, navy. 100% Dacron polyester long sleeve overb lou se, sizes 32·40 in blue, green, white, red, navy . RIO GRANDE - The Black Student Union of Rio Grande College is spo nsoring a basketball tournament for charity. The teams must have five players but not more than 10 players. Registration fee is $1 per player. The registration deadline is March 29, 1974. Tipoff date is April 1. For more information, contact Brenda Scott, or Beris Morga n, at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. All proceeds will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. NOW YOU KNOW Entomologists estimate that for every human being on earth there are 300 million insects, 10 •000 of them from harmful species. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D-S.D., today attacked the Nixon administration's plan to abandon distribution of essential foods to schools, orphanages and charitable institutions. McGovern, in testimony prepared for a hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the administration's proposal to phase out purchasing and distriboting commodities such as meat and milk "could be a disaster." A staff study prepared by a Senate hunger committee he chairs, · aci'IJrding to McGovern, shows rising food · costs are "playing hilvoo"-with many school lunch programs - pointing up the need !to continue government food supplies. HUNDREDS OF SHELLS FELL AGAIN TODAY in the Golan Heights. Israeli newspapers reported Israel is ready to withdraw from most of the new territory it captured from Syria in the October warbutnot the larger part it occupied in 1967. On the 16th consecutive day of artillery exchanges on the ·wind swept Heights, an Israeli military source said the shelling was the heaviest since Saturday. It forced settlers in the 17 Israeli outnosts there to seek safety in shelters. One Israeli soldier was WOWided. Syria shells also damaged a United Nations outpost and vehicle in the southern part of the bulge Israel occupied in the October war, the Israeli military command said . Shop Thursday 9:30 to S p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·Rart Spanish Trtasurts MOSCOW - COMMUNIST PARTY General Secretary Loenid I. Brezhnev canceled a sched1•led meeting this morning with. U. S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger w''hout explanation but agreed to meet him later in the day. Kissinger told newsmen he saw nothing ominous in the cancellation of the morning meeting to continue talks on the issues to be resolved before President Nixon visits Ptussia in June. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, asked by newsmen how the talks with Kissinger were going, said, "Ahead, ahead." Kissinger and Gromyko CO!IliJlented briefly as they entered the official residence of U.S. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel Jr. for a luncheon given by Kissinger. ... at unbelievably low prices! handsome oak finish tables ... all with BIRTHDAY NOTED SYRACUSE Mrs. Florence Potts entertained recently on the occasion of her son, Earl Harden·~. birthday. Those present for the dinner were Mr. Harden's wife, Betty; Mrs. Dorothy Harden; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and Debbie and Mary Lisle , Syracuse ; Carter Smith, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy; and Thurman Keiser and Hannah Sythe, Iron ton. problems pressing the United States, United Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock told a · Joint Congressional Economic Committee that Congress must provide the nation with the leadership Pres. Nixon Is " unable or unwilling to supply." "' 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'll treasure forever. Rich, orna1e carvings, with storage space and conve nient shel f bottom. Fantastic at this price! ($3 Retail Value) UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called to Syracuse Tuesday at 6:30p.m. for David Bass, 15, who was suffering from possible back and neck injuries as a result of a motorcycle accident. He was ·transported to Holzer Medical Center. MAKE IT A SANPAL SUMMER Sandals For Entire When you deposit $100.00 in a new · Passbook Savings Account or add to your present account. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County , • savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. FIRST CHECKS SOON Family COLU"''BUS (UP!) - The Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission expects to send out its first bonus checks by "Your Thorn MeAn store" early .June. it was announced Midd leport. 0 . today 'I _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house SQUARE COMMODE A handsome, romantic design with lots ot room inside the convenient, and beautifully carved doors. At this orice- Your Choice take two ! " Storage" space inside. So muc n beauty for EADf so little! INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 MIDPLEPORT .,. ~ -' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 and Ray. He is survived by one brother, Dana Tracy, Columbus; seven grandchildren and 11 great, grandchildren and several nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the "Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Masonic services will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ------------------------------------~----------------~------------ Election reforms ByGEORGEJ.MARDER WASHINGTON tuPI) Three bumpy roads lie ahead for the campaign reform bill, now before the Senate. The measure, a direct result of Waterga te, would proviqe public financing for all federal election campaigr1s at a cost of about $90 million a year. The first barrier is a threatened filibuster by Sen. James B. Allen of Al~bama. Be is out to do what he did to a public financing measure last year : talk it to death. Allen notes that 17 Senators spoke against the 1973 measure. He acknowledges not all would join a talkathon, but he claims the support of perhaps a dozen sena tors, enough to keep a filibuster alive for weeks. Allen says the Senate should be in no hurry to act on campaign reform before the Senate Watergate Committee issues its report. That won 't be un til the last week in May. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield is determined to shut off the debate long before then , even though it probably will mean imposing a gag rule -- wh ich requires l1 . two-thirds majority . In any case, Mansfield says he will not allow a filibuster to paralyze Senate operations . After about a week of campaign reform deba te, Mansfield intends to put the senate on a two-track system, a l ternating between mea sure no.fa ult acc id ent in - a11d au tomobile suranee. Allen is not holding all the cards he did last yea r. It was near the end of the session then and the senators, anxious to go home for Christmas, were willing to put the issue aside on the promise that a new bill wou ld be brought out this session . This time there is no way to avoid tJw showdown. f:very filibuster has a fa ll back position -- compromjse. Even now there is talk that supporters of public financing will have to accep t a gr·ea ter mix of public and private money than the bill would allow. Senate GOP lh a t rContinued on page 10 1 Pomeroy has Heart Sunday this weekend A belated Heart Sunday will be observed in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon to rai se fu nds for the annual Meigs County Heart Fund Drive. Conducting the drive will be candidates for the princess and queen titles, another activity conducted in conjunction with the drive. Mrs . James Soulsby, chairworn;m, reported today ca ndidates for the princess and queen have made their first report. Contributions to the candidates to date include Sharon Karr , $57.17; Pam Evans, $12 .87; Christy Evans, $14.07; Tammy Sc hoonover, $51.48; Becky Fry, $21.10, and Deanny Denny , $35.01, queen candidates, and Beth Perrin, $27.73 ; Nancy Wallace, $70.46; Kathleen Parker, $13.60 and Patricia Parker, $12.55, all princess candidates. No report has been registered for other candida tes who are Terry McDaniel and Nicky Van Meter . EASTERN LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT John Riebel and Paul Knox, Gallipolis, job superintendent for the general contractor building an addition to Eastern High School confer on details in completing the large room which will ser've as instrumental and vocal music rehearsal facility. The facilities will include small practice rooms and an office. Late last summer voters of the Eastern District approved a $250,000 bond issue for the construction of the addition ·which also includes nine classrooms, offices and restrooms. According to ,plans seventh and eighth graders will attend classes at the high school building in the fall. Construction is expected to be completed in May and an open house for the public may be held. G-T will extend 2-way • toll free phone service COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has directed General Telephone Co. to extend two -way toll-free service between Its 9,000 subscribers in Cambridge and New Concord by Sept. 25, 1976. The commission order climaxed an 18-month effort to get the service since a telephone survey in New Concord resulted in a complaint being filed Sept-.-13, 1972. Bernard A. Frohman of the PUCO said the new service could be in effect in two years or sooner, depending upon whether General Telephone rape and sentence him to life imprisonment. The muscular 6footer received an additional 20 years for the abduction of his victim, a 22-year-<>ldjunior high school .teacher. The jury of eight men. and four women deliberated about an hour. Information a bout his background could not be introduced at the trial in Danville circuit court, but Saunders was first charged with rape at the age of 12. He was convicted on a reduced charge of assault and served time in a. juvenile institution. He was a student at Blair Junior High School in Pittsylvania County at the time of his arrest. in Ocl., 1g73, and has been held in a juvenile detention home since. Roy E . .Tracy, Sr., 'Ill, owner and opera tor many years of the R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Company , Pomeroy, died at his residence in Middleport Tuesday. Mr. Tracy was a member of Pomeroy United Methodist Church, F&AM Masonic Lodge Js3, Middleport, OES Chapter 186, Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, Art and Effie Tracy; his wife, Florence; one son, Roy, Jr.; one daughter, Ruth Blake, two brothero Otho OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS h VOL. XXV NO. 242 Roy Tracy Sr. 79, dies HEXAGONAL COMMODE An elegant touch for your room-perfecl for a lamp or objet d'art. enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area DANVILLE - ROBERT DARNELL Saunders Ill observed his 16th birthday Tuesday by listening to a jury convict him of BANK PROUD of his diplomatic succe"Ss in reconciling his nadon with the United States, President Anwar ElSadal of Egypt tells his countrymen improved U. S. relations will also aid the Arab bloc. at HOUSTON - MEDICAL SCIENTIS'J'S ARE developing techniques for locating and removing ~arts of the main artery in the neck to reduce the incidence of strokes, a California surgeon said today. Dr. F. William Blaisdell, University of California surgery professor, said operations are in use how to remove the obstructions in the artery at a point where it branches to the face and to the brain. Blaisdell told the spring meeting of the American College of Surgeons that the operation was performed in cases where the obstructions caused more than 30 pel. oloclrnge of the blood flow. He s~id the lesions which cause the reduced blood flow - and subsequent strokes -are located through the use of clinical or radiological tests. FREE COIN CITING rising unemployment and the energy crisis as tbe· most serious WILL MEET RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 OES will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the temple for initiation of two candidates. Officers are to wear evening gowns. .# pant and sleeveless jacket with se lf·sash, elast icized waist . • » By United Presslnternallonal WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON said Tuesday the administration would buy up to $45 million in beef and donate it as hamburger to school cafeterias in a move to help sagging beef prices for farmers. The annouocement came during a meeting Nixon had with farm editors when he warned what the administration could do was limited "to an extent" but it is expected to have a "plus impact" on cattle prices. Also in the session Nixon promised America's farmers and cattlemen his administration never again would "go down the road" to price controls. At the same time, he urged them to increase production to bring down prices. can afford. Slip-on flare leg • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport ER Squad was called at 6:54 a.m. today for Dora Woods, 70, Minersville who was suffering from possible internal bleeding: She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Fire Department was called at 6:17 p.m . Tuesday to assist Pomeroy at a brush fire near the Meigs-Athens line. The call was cancelled , however. ~lj doubleknit .duo at prices you LESS DEADLY USE for Cambodian government troops' ammunition cases has been discovered by the children of Tuol Kei village, six miles south of Phnom Penh wher~ fighting continues. The boys use the wheeled-boxes to cart drinking water to their fam1ly huts. !Continued on page 171 . HEADY AND WAITING - Happily anticipating the trip to Greenfield VIllage and Henry Ford Museum were these four boys who were ready and waiting long before the Greyhound buses arrived. Sea ted on their suitcases are, left to right, Leslie Whittington, Phillip Hood and Jeffrey Cato with Ronnie Swan, sta nding. • rrv;;;;::T;Brkfo! Wrangler will keep you invited to birthday party Tomorrow the gr?UP wi ll TIME TO LEAVE - Tony Scott had a final visit with Mom - Mrs. Charles Scott - before boarding the bus for three days of fun in Dearborn, Mich. And Wrangler is doing something about it All 'seniors' Notice A FULL gospel r evival will be held at th e Meig s Junior High , Middleport . 01'1io March 29. 30, and ) I at 7 30 p m . each All of the. teachers -- Mrs. For weeks there had Ucer1 tiviti es m the gy m. Ha ckE"tt, Mrs. &:1bra Morri son, The ·' rise and shine" hour Mrs. Mt~xine Philson, Miss sludy uni ts and films on the Village and tJ1e Museu111 in tollay was at 6:45 cun . Ac- Susan Ornstein , Miss Jeanne preparation for this cor~ 1 ng lo the schedule, the Par~o n s . Miss Jan is Schmoll educational trip. dav tHI S to have beeu spent madl' the trip to Dea rborn . The Tuesday schedule called lot;ring the museum and tl1e Nurse for the travelers was for lunch in Toledo and the village. on the agenda for Mrs. Jean Fisher , R.N. arrival at Dearborn at 4 p.m. tonight is a two-hour lrip by Other adulls, eac h assigned Arrangements had been mmle bus into Windsor, Onta rio, tu a group of pupils, were for the students and the adults c~ ana da . • Manning and ,June Kloes, their ; . through the village, and ac- visit Ford 's Rivl'r Houge Plant and then bPgin the Jli11e-llour trip home after hmch. Their expected arri va l tune at th e Br<1 clbury s~.: h oul is 9:30 Thursdny night. acquires the proper equipment. " It takes 12 to 14 months for them 'to get the equipment," Frohman said. "They generally can have the service in effect in 24 months or sooner.'' Frohman said the 8,037 Cambridge subscribers would pay .;:::~:~e Jeu:m . * rn ·~ no additional charges for the new service. However, he said, the 998 New Concord subscribers would bear any rate increase, as yet undisclosed. Frohman explained that under PUCO rules, an exchange with less than 40 per cent of the total stations in the two exchanges must pay the ~ost of toll-free service. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chanc e of showers SQUAD CALLED Friday and again Sunday. The Pomeroy ER Squad was Fair Saturday. Highs in the called at 6:20a.m. today to the 50s north to the low 70s soulh. Elmwood Nursing Home for Lows In the upper 30s and Edna Stiles who was taken to 40s. . Veterans Memorial Hospital. t::..:~·~.a·.:;.r:::&::~:g:~., Appointments made to MGM conunittees CHORUS UNE "The Gold-Diggers" will be dancing to "Hello My Baby" when the Spring Follies is presented Friday night at Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30p.m. The school sponsored program is open to the publjc, with admission 75 cents for adulls and 50 cems for children. In the chorus line, 1-r, Becky Koehler, Tina Gibbs, Wilma Cook, Jody Grueser, Donna Bubbard and Darlene Priddy. Advisors are Mrs. Danny Hill and Mrs . Ruth Stearns. Three important positions have been filled in the MGM District Scout Committee, Dr. Bernard Niehm , district chairman, said Tuesday. Cha rles Adkins of Holzer Med ical Center is the district's advance ment c hairman , r espon~ ible for the es tablishmen t of counselors, initiation of progra ms and activities. and the quality of the district's advancement program for Scouts and Cubs. Ray· Sutherland of Pomeroy is the new camping chairman with responsibilities in the Promotion of camping in the district and the condition of Camp Kiashuta and Camp Arrowhead grot~nds, and of their programs. ,/· . f'rank D. Clementi of Gallipolis State Institute will be distdct activities chairman. His duties will be to see that such districtwide activities as camporees, scout..o-ramas and the Cub Olympics are well managed. With these important positions filled by volunteer adult scouters, a more exciting program in scouting for the • MGM 's young boys is guaranteed. AAiri Tlr "Nio~~ohrn �2-1 he Da I Sen I M ddleoOI Po c10y 0 M1 h 27 1974 Senate approves mining bill The Advance Man CU I UMBU~ Ul I C 1 pu s flllc bill Coal DIScarded There has been no oppos1 prehensiVe leg slat on 1 egu {;It hon by anyone sa d Meshel 1 g surface n m ng of non-toni In th s t1me wl en we are termmg the b II the best of ts rr n.r Is has sl pped lhr ou~l hort f energy we shouldn t type m the country the Sc ate ~ tt out a d ssentmg have operators d scard ng th s While much of the language vote and s on ts wa~ to the coal t e sa d expla mng that for reclamat on was taken from House unde urrent law sand and a coal strip mme bill enacted Tl e 31 0 vole came Tuesday gravel rmne1s wl o str ke oal m 1972 a number of provisions on the b I wh cl took t4 months arc forced to cover t up to appeared to be softened and re t vork Is way through com rnee reclam<:!l on modeled to f t the characteriS mattee equ rements hcs of other types of m n ng The b II sets rec amat on e On lhc campaign I nanc ng Mme Permits Extended qu erne lo;; r r m n ng sand b II Sen Paul R Mat a R For example mmers would gravel la) sha e and I me Westla ke h ef sponsor recom be given 10-) ea r perm ts to stone It also woull allow str p mended the conference comm t m ne I censed areas ns tead of pers of thest> nerals to m ne tee to a low senators to d gest a nnual perm ts And they would and sell a h n ted amount of the changes the House made n have up to three years to re coal w thou o 1 plymg w th he b I s nee t lea red the Sen cia m land more f they re normal coal reclamatiOn 1 e ate February ce1ve an ex tens on Coa l mmers qu rements Mat a was amed to the con have no longer than two years Meanwh le he Senate voted fe1ence comm ttee along w th Also h ghwalls cl ffs eft unan mousl} to send to a JOnt Sens Thomas A Van Meter after the fmal cut of a surface onference comm ttee a com R Ashland and Mar gene Val excavation would be perm t prom se campaagn f nanc ng re quette D Toledo and Reps ted f they are com pat ble one of the maJOr M chael De l Bane D Hubbard form b II w th the future uses of the 1oadblocks to a spr ng recess Patr ck A Sweene) D-Oeve expe ted to beg n nex t week and and Alan E Norr s R T e propo::;al author zmg mm Westerv lie David ers to take coal amountmg to Meshel sa id the surf0ce m n Polmg up to one six th of their total ng bill was unan mously m era I tonnage was des gned agreed upon by conservatiOn o encourage conservati on of sts coal mme lobby sts organ coa l arcordmg to Sen Han y !Zed labor and the state De Mes he D Youn gstown ch cf par tment of Na tural Resources Omrch success story Bruce Biossat I----------------------------1 I !Washington ! Report I By Clarence Miller I Pride no obstacle Semmar set m I chaplams work I I The Rev Robert ?aVIs of I Wellston Chairman of the I Holzer Med cal Center I ,I Volunteer Chapla ncy Com The U S Is fac ng a shortage a year ago As a result con m the production of mtrogen s tru cl! on of new ferl!l zer fertilizer-which helps produce plants v rtually halted Second bumper crops of corn wheat now that 11 has become ap and cotton Many agncultural parent that new ferhhzer experts are prec1chng a ser product on s needed the n vere shorl<!ge of fert hzer th s dustry says 11 can t build new year plan ts because 11 1sn t able to Even though farmers are get long term guarantees that brmgmg m lhons of acres back supplies of natural gas and Into production the huge crops strateg c chem cals essent1al that many have been count ng to the production of fert!l zer on to brmg down the cost of w II be available food may not rna lena! ze f Unhl recent!> another adequate fer hi zer supphes are contr but ng factor to the not available ferl!l zer shori<lge has been The Secrei<lry of Agriculture domestic pnce controls which has placed an additiOnal 55 prompted the ndustry to sell m1ll10n acres of cropland n fert I zer products abroad production th s year and has where they could rece ve much called upon the Amencan higher pr ces fanner to go all out to produce The exact extent of the record crop yelds Yet no shortage remaws unclear bmdmg assurances are bemg Some fert l!zer producers say given that adequate supplies of the U S <Y' II be short about 5 fertilizer w II be available to percent of ts total needs while the farmer as he enters the new others close to the ndustry put crop year the shortfall as high as 15 In an effort to rei eve this percent-or three m!lhon tons situatiOn I have mtroduced In any case CongressiOnal legiSlabon to place an embargo hear ngs to determme more on all ferbllzer and fertlhzer products bemg shipped out of this country I have cospon sored th1s bill w th a number of colleagues m the House of Representatives whose CongressiOnal d1stncts are both urban and rural While I want the agr cultural chemical COLUMBUS (UP I) Curi<III ndustry of th s nat on to have full access to sell products n mg wheat and gram exports the marketplaces of the world would have a devasi<ltmg ~f I feel strongly that the shortage feet on farm pnces and soon of fertilizer has become so would effect the amount of food cntical so as to JUsbfy an available to Amen cans the pre embargo at th1s time If we do s1dent of the Ohw Farm Bureau not stem the flow of fertil zer FederatiOn said bere Tuesday Federal on President Leonard products then farmers are not go ng to be able to produce the Schell was crii!cal of state food and fiber to meet con ments on the Impact of curi<III sumer demands over the next mg exports made by Sen Howard M Metzenbaum Dseveral years The reason for the fert1l zer Ohio problem Is generally traced to The senator has suggested three factors Ftrst there was that we can help the farmer by an oversupply of fertilizer unt l curi<llling exports of fert I zer m ttee announced today a Chaplamcy Seminar will be held Thursday March 28 from 9 a m until 3 30 p m m the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital Leader for the sem nar w1ll be the Rev John Bollmger Director of Chaplaincy Ser VIces at the MacNeal Memor al Hospital m Berwyn Ill Included among several Items Chapla n Bollinger will discuss w1th those attendmg are the best use of the hospital chapel lac ht1es and the future educatiOnal opportumties w1thm the chaplaincy program RegistratiOn IS $3 50 which mcludes lunch at Holzer Medical Center full) the Impact of the fer! I zer shori<lge are be ng held And legislal!on such as that I ve ntroduced will be cons dered m an attempt to provide the farmer with the ferl!l!zer he needs and Amenca:..J> con sumers " th the agr cultural products they want Farm Bureau says exports needed and gram Schell sa d and help the consumer at the same time Curta I ng exports w II have a devasi<ltmg effect on farm pnces and shortly w II have an effect on the amount of food available for the Amencan people said Schell If we can t count on the ex port market to contmue to re ce ve the produchon of one out of every four acres produced n this country Schell said we w II quickly bu ld up an agncultural surplus that w II haunt us all OSAKA - (NEA) - A I ttle g rl playmg on a seesaw n a park clunbed off when I called In a red dress she strolled over sm hng warmly I stuck out my hand and asked How are you' Will you shake my hand' Without a second s hes1tat on she d1d and then asked her own questiOn m Japanese translated for me by a friend Are you from some EngliSh .. peakmg country' Not bad In plam fact the kids are Irresistible And I hope that doesn t sound hke some soldier handmg out chocolate Most of the ones I s.., here are attired 1 colorful I tile outfits of vary ng unag native design usually topped off by a saucy little hat They re cons stently friendly Maybe that s where t starts Overwhelmmgly the Japanese are friendly people Oh I '" encountered a few scowlers total strangers- g vmg me harsh looks as if my presence were some sort of ntrus on But they re rare The other day I was ndmg Japan s famous high-<peed bullet tram on the route between here and Tokyo We pulled nto the statwn at Nagoya On the platform some elderly Japanese were lookmg mto the tram trymg to signal goodbye to people they knew I looked at them and sm led They smiled back I gave them a httle wave They waved back As the tram pulled out Ism led some more and waved goodbye So d1d they Fr ends On a long bus tr p toward the swrun t of Mt Aso a volcanic mountain on Kyushu ISland south of here the uniformed girl gu de chatttired mcessantly about the scenes along the way But three tunes n a soli frail voice she broke nto song offermg little folk tunes that were common to the areas we "'re pass ng At the top of Mt Aso the male guide was somethmg else He had a rolled up flag of the sort the uniformed girls use to lead tourmg groups But this fellow used hiS furled flag as a teachmg ad Neatly dressed m a brown sUit red sweater shirt and tie he JUmped up on a small log perch and mot10ned us back as if we were a school class He rapped for attention with hiS flag si<lff and then went mto his mach ne gun spiel about the volcano He i<llked so fast he lost his breath once or tw1ce And then gesturmg wildly he fell off h s perch He had h1s Japanese hsteners roarmg with laughter At the end he said There are four guides who do thiS work I am the best At a bus statwn an agmg woman offered me and my fnend the cover of an umbrella m pourmg ram Our first thought was what a mce thing It turned out she was soliciting trade for a nearby hotel When we said no we had one she JUSt smiled and moved off to try agam None of that anl!-tourist snarl wh1ch the French have patented for those who don t tip excessively (Tlpl-mg sn t allowed m Japan anyway ) Many Japanese take pride m small work done well and w1th digmty I watched a qUite old police officer dir..,tmg very modest traffic at an histone site m Kagoshima His lace was nearly expresswnless yet 1t mirrored pnde and sell-confidence What he felt obVIously was a reasonable Importance small though his JOb was Yet busy and busthng as they are the truly unportant mfluenllal Japanese leaders I meet m government and busmess almost mvar1ably show charm and graciOusness and more generosity with their tune than sometimes they can really afford It IS really unfair to smgle any of them out But I remember well Sohe1 Mizuno president of the Arabian Oil Co m Tokyo He was very busy the day we talked When I b1d hun goodbye somewhere m a corridor several floors up I thought tbat was 1t But when I reached a sub basement garage to pile mto a car th ere he was agam smilmg and bowmg m warm farewell Yes this group thing IS a major element m Japanese I fe and a lot of analysts thmk 1t IS both good and bad Still no one Is go ng to persuade me that the Japanese are stripped of their m div duality by these deepset cultural patterns No DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB LAMB RELEASED TUCSON Anz (UP!) Cleveland p1teher Ray Lamb 29 was placed on waivers for h1s uncond tiOna! release by the Indians Tuesday The Indians also announced nervousness II that nJured tl!lrd baseman Increased frequency of DEAR DR LAMB - I am 14 Buddy Bell would resume ur nation can mean prostate years old five feet two and workouts Monday Cleveland trouble n men When a large weigh 110 pounds My average had feared that Bell had sui volume of urme IS passed calor c ntake per day Is about fered possible cart !age regularly t n ay be s mply 15NI to 1800 calo~ es I have damage to his knee because of a habit of dr nkmg seen many charts saymg that lots of hqu1ds or t could be an my calonc ntake should be The Daily Sentinel 1nd cat on of a problem 2200 f know If! ate tha t much I 0EVOTFJ)T011fE unrelated to the kidneys A would be fatter than I am now INTEIIE8rOF diabetic often elm nates lots of I am fat noy, and 2200 calones MEIGS-MASON AREA l11ESrER L T ANNF.KILL r n a d he II be th rsty s a lot of calories causmg h1m to dnnk lots of RORERTHOEFUCII DEAR READER I agree Clt)'EdHcr water to replace the loss This Most char ts recommend 2100 to Publlahed diUy ucept Saturdlly by 'I'he can occur even though the 2400 calor es for girls m your Ohio Valley Publilbing ComPinr 11 diabetic s k dneys are st II age group But thiS Is JUst an Co1trt St Pomeroy Ohio 517dt Bulin• omce Phone 992-2151. EdltorU PhOM m normal average I gure and Is h gh 2157 .9K'Ond claN poltqe p11id a Pomeroy You would be w se to see because you are still m your Ohio your family doctor first for an growmg years However you Nat onal ldvertial ng epre~en at ve evaluatiOn of your symptoms have to dec de how many Botunelli-Gallagher Inc UEaa 'lbi.S York New York. If t IS proved to be d abetes cal ones you need on the basis New &lb&criptim r11tes Ddi er!d by carrier 'h ch I doubt you would not of your own body not someone where a aU.b e eo cen.ta per week 1 8)' need to see a kidney special st else s If you are accumula t ng Mota Route where carriet service not avallab e OrM! mmtll f2.00 By mail m Your family doctor can tell f fat then either you are not Ohio and W Va On!! Year $11 SlJ: you have a problem and If 11 Is gettmg enough physical ac months P 50 Three montha t& El8ewbere S22 oo year sa mon\ha m ». compl cated enough to warrant tiv1ty or you are takmg m too tbree monthl t6 ~ &Jbecrlptlon rrict lncludrs &lnday1tme!-Sen lne havmg you see a spec ahst for man) calor cs List symptoms of kidney disease By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB Would you please describe n your column the symptoms of kidney disease It seems I pass my water more than normal It never really bothered me because I do dnnk a ot of bqu ds Bu t lately every mormng as soon as I get up I have to go to the bathroom II feels as 1£ there Is a pressure m my stomach Also would I have to go to a spec1ahst or a regular doctor foi"-a checkup for thiS type of problem I m 22 years old DEAR READER - There are a lot of different types of kidney diSease Somellmes the first real nd1cat on s h gh blood pressure If a person has an acute mfectwn of the kidney he may have severe pam n the back overl the lower ribs 01 course you could have fever and other Sign!; of mlect on \ w th th s problem Then there are low grade chrome nfections that may not produce any nollceabte symptoms Kidney stones also are a form of k dney diSease and can be s lent or cause severe pam m the abdomen m the back or mto the gro n Bleed ng m the ur ne 1s often a s gn of k dney disease It can be from the bladder however It should never be Ignored and should be evaluated by a doctor at once Sometimes sudden bleed ng m the ur ne without other problems IS an md1Cat10n of a k dney cancer so you should never postpone an exam nat on for the cause of blood n the urme Pasmg ur ne frequently can be a s gn of kidney diSease but moreoften nwomentttsastgn of nflammat on of the bladder usually a less sen ous problem It can even be caused by .,.., .. By David Pohog NEA) Countless rehgwus groups have stumbled n the broad and dangerous currents of mass media In the past 20 years var ous denommatwns have been dazzled by the awesome aud ence promised by radio - and further fascinated by the televisiOn mov e kmgdom MilliOns of dollars have been spent and alas many boards and agenc es broken over w1th failure to make a real dent w th a mass audience Ditto w th most church publicatiOns A spark! ng exception to th s sober account IS the track record and national awards to Lutheran belong ng Telev s on S nee 1952 the I utheran Church M1ssour Synod has produced This Is the L fe The half hour dramatic se ries now rea-ches some 250 stations n North Amenca and another 400 worldw de Prepared and staged m Hollywood the avera ge episode shot n color costs around $35 000 and IS seen by a weekly audience of more than three million somet mes runmng as high as fiVe mill on Those who are regular VIewers can attest to the Gospel message portrayed m the v1v d encounters of hie adultel")' alcoholism death divorce drugs gambling and the ge nerahon ThiS Is the L fe IS offered free to commerc al sl<!t10ns (they sell the ad vertisements) and last year more than $3 mill on of air time was provided by the broad casters Under the leadership of t"o Lutheran clergymen Dr Martm J Neeb Jr and the Rev Ardon Albrecht of St Louis a large new success f bemg carved out m the com petitive children s TV market Takmg the ~'l.unated color half hour holi11<~y format Easter Is offers the suspense story of a 10-year-ald boy BenJI and h1s shaggy dog Waldo m pursmt of the Chnstian message of Easter BenJI and Waldo were the earl er success of Christmas Is and responded to the treatment that Dr Neeb sought for the classical story of Easter We wanted a children s story that made the pont that Jesus gave up all he had to g ve for man and was resurrected thus giVmg teue JOY at Easter explamed the producer We overcame th s difficulty by fmdmg a script that Simply and warmly makes this pomt without gomg mto the crucaftxiOn the crown of thorns or Pontius Pilate If Easter Is Is anytl!lng hke the first program on Christmas more than 20 milliOn adults and youngsters will tune m durmg Apr I Narration Is provided by Leslie Uggams as well as two ballads) with help from David Kelley Philip Morris w1 th score by J mmy Haskell In a world alternatmg between the evil displayed m the Exor c1st and the antics of the streakers 1t IS worth salutmg the reach and populanty of Luthejan TeleviSIOn DEATHS CUT Trail c deaths have been cut by one third to a half m most states so far this year and the reduction of highway speed limits to 55 miles an hour as an energ) saver was cited as the life saver a UP! natwnw de survey showed today Ia nd 1spec1! ed n the rec a rna tion plan and measures Will be taken to msure publ c safety H1ghwatls are 1m ted to 35 de grees n slope under the coal m mng law Meshel said the bill was con structed nan atmosphere that allowed for reasonable and vahd legisla t10n In the a b sence of tomahawk emot ona l sm that mvaded the hear ngs on that b II m 1971 and 1972 The b II gives the chief of the d vts on of reclamat on m the Department of Nat 1ra l Re sources a uthor ty to wr te reela mat on regulat ons and enforce them revokm g surface m mng perm ts f necessary It also sets up an annual re port ng procedure for surface m ners to descr be Ue status of the r opera! ons dur ng the 10 year perm t penod Bondmg and safety procedures are out I ned as well as req uirements for subm ttmg reclamat on plans Slllf Penalhes Any operator v o allng the m n ng law or ru es se t forth by the chief would be subject to a $100 to $1 000 I ne on the f rst offense a $200 to $5 000 the second viOlatiOn and ca t on of h s I cense for years for subsequent offenses M mng w thou! a permit ceedmg I censed boundaries or f1l ng a false apphcat on for a perm t would draw less se vere penalt es This bill does what we d d for the coal ndustry Me she sa d It prov des for reclama tlon requ remenf.l; bu t allows operators o ex st econom ca l ly fhe prov s ons would take effect July 1 1975 but would giv e m mng f rms two years to gear up for the licens ng re qutremenl5 In other leg slal! ve develop ments GUNS - I eg1slahon outlaw ng cheap handguns used n v olen! cr mes fa led aga n by one vo te to make t out of the Hou se Rules Comm ttee and onto the floor for a vote this week FARMLAND Ways and Means Comm tlee sc hed uled a meetmg for 11 a m today to approve leg sla t on au thor zmg a proper y tax break for farmers nea r urban areas Both chambers were to re I the chly after. fme or s x months m pr son for convene toda) at 1 eO p m :ez:emm:::e ........ !::! • • by tbe editor April Fool s Day next Monday used to be a lot of fun It probably IS a part of Amer cana the h p generatiOn figures IS pure balderdash unworthy of respect or attentiOn But let s don t give 1t up yet There should be a few good centur es left m the old traditiOn I can t tell you who sa1d 1t but The man who for gets his past has no future should be warmng enough to all who would elunmate April Fools Day or All Fools Day as Enghsh and French culture have brought the custom down to us Insurance man Dale Warner w1th his best straight face on told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday that one tune bank robber Willie Sutton rr.ay make an appearance at the 1974 Big Bend Regatta m June This announcement commg so hard upon April! has to be taken with considerable skepticism (on a par perhaps w1th Ron Zeigler s communiques on what IS go ng on m the White House) Even so It cannot be out of place to ad vtse Messers Edison Hobstetter Theodore T Reed and Harold Hubbard (Sutton wouldn t hit the Racine bank) to see to beefmg up the r secunty Says the Encyclopedia Br1tanmca of April Fools Day the name given to the lsi of Apr I n alluswn to the custom of playmg practical Jokes on fr ends on that day or sending them on fools errands The origin of this custom has been much disputed 1t IS m some way a relic of those once universal festivities held at the vernal eqwnox which begmmng on old New Years Day March 25 ended on April! In India at the feast of Hub the last day of which IS March 31 the chief amusement IS the befoolmg of people by sendmg them on frUitless and fooliSh errands Though April I apJl"arS to have been anciently observed m Great Br1tam as a general festival t was apparently not until the begmnmg of the 18th Century that the makmg of April fools was a common custom In Scotland the custom was known as hunting the gowk 1 e the cuckoo and April fools were Apr!l.gowks the cuckoo bemg there as 11 IS m most lands a term of contempt In France the person befooled IS known as pOisson d avril Everybody knows tbat the great W!llte Sutton IS gomg straight We s~all be the last observer of the Amencan scene to malign an upstandmg honorable citizen even though he may not have earned enough brownie pomts ever to greet St Peter standmg gliBrd at the Fmal Gate So welcome W1ll1e But I warn you no one here mtends holding hiS brealh unt!l you show Anymore Apnl Fools Day gets mto our lives as a for mal1zed ritualized actlvtty Substitutes i<lke over for the real thmg which could be for example persuadmg your buddy to call up a certain good lookmg blonde for a date because she asked you to pass along the hint she thinks he bears a strong resem blance to Elvis Presley The day has become formaliZed as has Chnstmas Day by anyone bemg able to convey Its sense m a card April Fools Da) cards have been on the market for I don t know how many years They are humorous to whit this one seen this week If you d1dn t have a happy April Fools Day (front cover ) Try foolmg around at mght ( ns1de) A far cry right from the real thmg ' But that s what happens to many of our customs that evalued so as to perrrut us to live With each other m a reasonable posture of peace No let us not forget our past lest we have no lutqre We ll even say howdy to Willie Sutton when he comes Yes we will when he comes BERRY'S WORLD Sports Desk The 52nd annual state high school basketball tournament has once agam come to a successful conclusiOn 1uth Lora n ClearVIe~ Akron Manchester and Cmc nnat Elder tak ng I on e the top honors Tl e state I nals run by the Oh o H gh School Athlet c Association (OHSAA IS one of the smoothest most \\ell organiZed functions m scholastic sports There were no real pro bien s as far as th1s corner could see With the one except on Saturday mght when a die-hard Can on McKinley fan heaved a wooden chair onto the court n d sgust as the Bulldogs fell for the 14th time after reach ng the fmat four For the seventh tune the Bulldogs flrushed as nmnersup gomg down 60-&1 to the well-<! sc pi ned Elder crew The first McKinley crack at a state crown came back n 1928 when Dayton Silvers to pped the Canton tes 25 20 Then m 1931 Portsmouth edged out the Bulldogs 20-19 followed by a 30-221oss to New Ph ladelph a n 1940 47-42 loss o Newark m1943 91<i9 defeat to Middletown m 1956 and 71 56 loss to Columbus East m 1969 The Elder Panthers were obv ously too much for the tall and talented Bulldogs and 11 IS doubtful if they eve r realized durmg the t tie tilt JUst wban had hit them An abv10usly shaken Frank Ridley IN McKinley scormg machine was led off the court by fellow players .nd fr ends followmg the loss and the expressiOn of complete d1sbel ef on his face told the real story of what had happened and the pressure that kids can succumb tom the knowledge that they have become the 14th team m the school s h story to reach the !mal four and the 14th to fail to put two wms m a row together m the state fmals Four hours earlier meanwhile the Manchester Panthers were displaying some overwhelmmg talent and ability them selves m rolling past the Hartley Hawks of Columbus Manchester led by 6-11 horse M ke Phillips may have been the class of the enhre tournament field and 1t ream ns to be seen JUSt who IS No I the AA panthers or the AAA verswn It was mce to see an Akron area team w n the state cham p10nsh11p the first tune one has done 11 smce 1944 when Ellet won the Class A crown The last tune a Rubber City team won the b1g school title was m 1939 when the Akron North V kings copped the top honors ON THE SAME NOTE t was good to see a Columbus team not Win a state title Columbus teams have won the big school I! tie s1x tunes m the last II years and have copped two of the four Class AA titles Loram Clearv1ew champ of the northwest diStrict b..,ame only the lith northwestern Ohio team to wm the small school crown smce 1923 Clearview took the title m the Saturday breakfast affair with a hard earned trmmph over the gutsy smaller P ttsburgh Frankim Monroe Jets Clearv1ew was sparked by au.. tater Larry Harr s a remarkable player who was the key to the Clearview success the entire season mcludmg the semifmal tr umph over Indian Valley South IT SA SMALL WORLD - Upon taking my seat m section lA of the mezzanme I Will' surprised to see my high school s old football coach m the adjacent seat After talkmg with Wally Hood who has JUSt accepted the head gnd post at Ohio Northern m Ada I discovered he has an area gridder Gallipolis Mike Berridge m the fold for next fall Hood IS well pleased w1th Berridge and sees the form er Blue Devil as an outstandmg prospect pomting to hiS versat le gridiron abilities B1ll Gray sports drrector of WJEH m Gallipolis which covered all nme tourney games did much better this year n pacmg himseH It seems last year Bill went all out and by the time the !mal champwnshlp tilt came around as he put 1t I sounded like a 45 record bemg played at 33 and one third Contrary to popular belief Gray doesn t have much time to party around durmg the three-day affair as most do He JUSt has time as he clauns to work and sleep and rna be dow !JUSt one or two or SGT SWAMI THAT FABLED fellow of fate IS reportedly basking In the success of his recent state tourney picks an abVIOUS ego-trip for hun alter hiS diSasters of last fall The sarge hit 7 of the first 8 games several almost r ght on the nose as far as pomt .preads are concerned miSsmg onlv the Genoa-Columbus Bishop Hartley game before Canton McKinley was spilled m the AAA !mal WILL BE HERE I THURS., MAR. 28 (9 to 12 ONLY) I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I To present ou new Spr ng and Summer c othes cuslom a lo ed by ~ You ea ~ ly should see th s unu sua l d splay The supe f ne mpo ted fabr cs new mode s Ions The exclus ve The opt ona I n ngs and but The benef t of h ghly sk ed professional adv ce w th guarantee of camp ete sat sfacl on makes th s the outstand ng c a thing value a ound ! 1 I See Bart Tomorrow At KERM'S KORNER 1 New York Clothing Store one Lynn he St Lou s l c:x b hon season p ob Sox ea hcd ts peak of ee u s the t on luesd l at lies n I o e lg t Ro) a H 7 Beacl Fa w en Bob Mo !gun er) s s ng e d v Ne' Y k g n the w nner Lenn) y 4 Rand e s bases loaded smgle n I e l1 p e cd Texas o a 6 5 Jec so uv Atlant.1 s B ea n the As shaded I e Cubs ll-7 to w Angel Mangual s double s u n ~ lue Rud1 w1th I e n g u Ion B adley Yankee ran h1s s t tng of scoreless I ur c l se en sco clcss nn ngs nn ngs tl1s sp ng to lo v.1th and no has a loved on ly one run n 22 nn ngs F r At anta seven more n San Franc sea s Ca Morton also I a I seven 4 3 ct ry over M1l~aukee and AI Ka ne contr b ted a home b an ks y et t ng ree h L• 1 un smg le and sacnf e fly n I s best sp1 ng sh ng Detro t s 50 conques~ Dl Pill' 11 Uerexhbh na t1 n b gl M ke Ande on s two doubles lly MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UP Lu s Apar co who always looked t ke a little soldier anyway marched out of tl e office that same way proud erect ch n up He had been given the news b) Darrell Johnson f rst )ear manager of the Boston Red Sox and he accepted 1t the 1\ ay you would expect a man would accept It afte r he had been schooled a one thing and nothing more for the past 20 years Lu s Apar1c o accepted h s outr ght release 1 W n er Haven Fla Tuesday llke a profess onal There were no tears he says and knowmg the resolute I ttle Venezuelan shortstop who will be 40 m a fe" weeks you can bet your last bohvar he s tellmg the truth Look ng at Lu s Apar c1o as he left the manager o!flcc nobody would have ever been able to detec t I e had JUSt been given h s walkmg papers None of his Red Sox teammates had been told m advance that he and two other veterans des gnated hitter Orlando Cepeda and p tcher Bobby Bolin had been cut Still nun form because the Red Sox had flrushed bea t ng the Expos onl) moments before Apar cw \\alked qu ck ly to his locker Strangely Happy There IS a theory that some people see the r whole I \es flash before them m times of cr SIS but m tl s one that Is not what happened to Lws Apar c1o He did not sec h s entre baseball Wa a 1 a ta I e an unearne I ca reer before him n a flash Nor oddly enough d d he walk out n n he f1ft lu nap a 5 5 of Darrell Johnson s office with a heavy heart hen ddcd two nsu ance u s Lu s ApariCIO found hunself strangely happy n I e s xth nn ng Iuesday to That s nght he says happy defea t lhe K)gcr Cree k Bob He Wb ts a momentfor the rony to smk n The f rst th ng I thought about when I walked out of the off e c ts 8 5 n a non ague game was about my five kids says Aparic o with the lit sllll n h1s a Ma on W I t e s re k otled n e \Oice I thought about this song they always smg Dadd) Is Com ng Home to Stay Its an American song which I hea rd here I rtl Wh te fa con eadoff m the Uruted States had taped and toen brought back to ba te1 R sse reached on an nf eld e or He arne across Venezuela for my two boys and three girls They hke the so ng so much they always smg t You know somethmg next n ontl IS the plate tw o outs late1 on a my brrthday April 29th I haven t been home on my birthday n smgle off the bat of Say re 21 years This tune I will be there with my kids and that s the only thmg I wa s thinkmg about after J left the office ApariCIO s oldest LoUis a shortstop hke his father Will be I m WHA Stand g May and 1s regarded one of the fmest profess onal baseball By Un t ed P ess In e na on a prospects mall Venezuela Then there are three g rls Son a 15 Ea I w Sharon 13 and Karen 12 and Nelson 8 named for ApariCIO s New Enq and 40 30t p84s 2 gf 2ga former White Sox teammate Nelson Fox To on o 3 6 8 28 260 There IS no resentment on ApariciO s part toward e ther the Quebec 3 3 8 290 266 Red Sox or Johnson over what happened to him Tu esday As a e e and 3 2 0 5 matter of fact he goes along w th the reason for Johnson s move C C a o 36 33 5 2 6 Baseball Uke Life e se J2 38 4 68 25 5 289 1 respect hiS Idea Apar c o says He thmks the two k ds We w R ck Burleson and Mario Guerrero) are gonna do the JOb I Hou o thmk they 11111 too They re good lookmg kid• I said that there d M nneso a come a tune when somehody would take my JOb away and the Edmon on tune came That s the way the ball bounces I was the same way W nn peg whe1 I broke m w1th the White Sox If I came someone had to go Van o 26 46 53 Lo s Ange es 24 49 0 48 2 Baseball Is like life 11 goes on no matter what Tu esday s resu t s Three weeks ago the odds were both ApariciO and Cepeda C ago 4 Edmon on 1 would slick with the club Why not' Sure Apar c10 had slowed up on y game chedu ed some but he st II had range m the f eld and had hit a respectable 271 n 132 games last year No shortstop m the league had done as well Cepeda was the most successful des gna ted h ter also with hiS 86 rb1 s 20 home runs and 289 average What changed Johnson s thinkmg was John Kennedy a non NBA sand ng s roster mf1elder known once as Supersub The 32 )ea -aid nte nat ona Kennedy got the tag m 1971 when he had an excellent year With By UnEa edePress n Conle e nce A a n c 0 v s on Boston and he kept 1t m 1972 when he was adequate enoug h but w 1 pet g b he lost t last seaso n when he nose-dived all the way down to 181 Bos o 56 25 69 A9 33 598 This sprmg though John Kennedy has looked hke the John New Yo k a o 2 <10 5 2 4 Kennedy of old - Supersub -<md that be ng the case Darrell Bu Ph a de ph a 23 58 284 2 cen a 0 v s on Johnson suddenly diScovered a few moves he could make w pet 9 b Lu s ApariCIO says )( cap a 46 3 568 A on a J 4 42 Sure I wanna play some more Hou s on 31 50 390 Chances are he will Some cluhs ligures to come along and C e c a d 9 53 354 w es e n Con i c ence make h m an offer he can t refuse Offer or no offer I u1s Mdwe Dvson Apar cw plans gong back to Venezuela tomorrow For a few w 1 pet g b 59 23 20 days anyway He can hear his k ds smgmg the song now M wauke e 5 2!! 659 5 Ch ago Daddy Is Commg Home to Stay ~ 29 646 6 De o KC Oma a Pac J 9 402 cDvsv n LIMITED STOCK! 1 I I I I I I 2 0 "' 3 0 20' 32 55 lie I I I !I 26 pet g b 573 543 ~ I I oday of e bl) f st Pa l n At Pro Standmgs I I n h nn ng Nc( lo he C dmal W ahama records sixth win, 8-5 1 The Kahn Man Is Coming! I I. BARTON WTEIDEL second stra ght wh tewash of t po 1 I ngry Me~ rook e uut11 a\\ Pat Osbu ducked t ee t I utout ba I fo s x ngs to ead C nc nna n a 5 o cr M nnesota the Tv ns G h loss n 19 spr ng ga nes rr G If n o th e Hous on Aslros 11t I ed e ght sh tout ngs allo" ng o ly four Is a 5-1 n ove I e Mon t eal Expos Ken S ng e o of the I xpos ave t ng as u out \\lth a Yo a •l 1 I ·---------------------- !I Its probably JUSt a post o I embargo letdown Sport Parade All mall state tournament tune IS a great happenm g Its a shame that more people can I go JUS! to see the superb basketball talent that abounds throughout Ohw I a d ngle and llrec ng es by y Bow a cd t1 e P ade lp a PI t to a 4 0 w n ve e New York Mcts the -r tted verv good f r .a 1 l er playe s 1 n go 1 g I 1 e o Vene z Ia sa1d tl e bv o y d1 1 pontelApar cw w ololdsj I about c ery record m c bo k for shor tstops a! er an 8) e ca reer tl at saw 1m pek e I fo tl e All-81<1r team 1l t es I I got another offe I o another eam I d r to I nk n about t Cepeda ~ ho slu gged 20 o e runs for Boston las t c as I c Beantowners des gna ed I ter was n ore ope ly pse by h s release tl an Apa c nt sa d t probabh n a neve would play aga n Cepeda o e n Bab Bull of tl e San F a s u G ants ho as been red ce Today's THE DRIVE BACK SATURDAY rught was perhaps the most exe1tmg and nerve racking battle of the tournament It was sweet music to hear slush under tire after three hours of sl pn ng and sliding and watchmg poles spm by between Columbus and Chillicothe Cincmnal1 Elder fans without a doubt th e craziest and roost spirited clan of basketball followers filled St John Arena (at least their s1de of the bleachers) one hour before game tune and didn t let up unllll5 mmutes after the game In therr exhuberance the purple clad yo 1ths also went from car to car In tbe gigantic post-game traffic Jam on Lane Ave Wipmg snow off Windshields and back wmdows of cars so drivers could see to cnauge lanes etc I I I 94byNEA Bv Umlcd Pre Internal al I IS pnr o and Olla do Cepeda t v of baseba t s bnghtest stars for 1e h n decade both adn t e I od v that bem g released ) I e Boston Red Sox o ne:tk~ oo n for younger men p obe:tb.,. means the end of the r baseb II trail Outrigh t release of he 40year o d Apa r o and t e 36 vea o d Cepeda was announ ed by the Sox Tuesdav n one of sp ng Ira n ng s b ggcst s pr ses Even though new Red Sox manager Darre l J o nson ex pia ned that roon ust be made for o her yo nger men both veteran stars "ere commg off 1973 season ha vould be nrFobes Denny ~ © Bosox release Aparicio and Cepeda l wunore uns sco ed 1 tt e s xtl nm g on a t bHtsman I elders I o ce and s nglcs by Russe ll and Harmon Coach J m Sp ague s Bobcats had taken a 4 0 cad n the f rst nn ng I awrence fabor Bol ca t centerf elder rea ched on a valk to lead off the nmng I erry I u as JUn o sho t::;top l1 ed a s g e to deep shor t bo th unners moved up on a w ld p l h and scored on a sharp g e or gh off tl e bat of a cl e Clay H 1!son H dson slo e se o d the1 s 01 ed on a field e ror Bt uce Ar ct who was safe on the error scored on a throw ng error to left f cld Wahama t ed the score n Is half of the f rst on smgles by Gardner and Hesson wa lks to Lew s and Belcher and '" o Bubcat erro s fhe White foJcons to k a 5-4 lead n the I r J on a s gle by Be cher st len base a nd a throwmg 0 K~ge r C eek lled the game aga n n the fourth mn ng on walks to fa bor and I u as an error off a I ot sma h by Hudson and a sa r I c f ) to DaeWse Harmon who rei eved starter Kev 1 Camp m the secon I 1 mng was the w nnmg p td er FrcshJnan Steve Ba rd uffered the loss Ba rd hurled s x nn ngs perm tt ng e gh t uns f ve earned wa ked three and fanned seven Harmon p tc hed s x mn ngs a low ng o e run three h ls s x free passes and he struckout seven Wahama ex ended Its rec rd tu 6 2 "h le he Bobcats are 0-2 Kyger Cree k w I play a Wahama aRa n thur sday even ng Tl e "'Falcons host Gall pol s Fr day L nescorc Kyger Cree k 400 100 0----5 6 5 Wahama 401 012 X-8 8 3 Ba rd I P and Hudson Camp Harmon 2 WP and Lews BOBBY CALDWELL Caldwell of Eastern is Redmen jayvee standout RIO GRANDE - Bobby Caldwell b SIX foot sophomore whu maJOr n speech and a product of Eastern Meigs m Meigs County All around s the best and most con s stent performer on the Jay Vee team accord ng to Coach Le th n lis appo nlment of Bobby as Athlete of the Week While n h gh school Bobby was All-8VAC n basketball and was on the distr ct fmalteams for three years He was All-sVAC m football both his juniOr and semor years and was also Most Valuable Player on the baseball team h s seruor year At R o Bobby s a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraterruty Bobby went out for the team after a years absence because of his lo\C for the game and was second on the sqlUld n scor ng with a IJ 5 po nt per game average HIS high game was agamst Ashland Busmess College with 23 Wbe Bobby puts on h s shoes you know he w II get double f gure rebounds and 15 po nts He s the JUmp ngest fool that I ve ever met for h s s ze If everybody were as ded icated as Bobby to the sport of basketball they wouldn t have to have coaches sa1d Le th Bobby has one of the best mages for a hall player both on the court and n th e class room added Le th I would like to see Bobby play Ja) Vee ball a gam next yea r and ach eve the tools to play vars ty ball h s semor year Bobby would personally I ke to thank his coaches Leith and Snyder Pall) Forgey and her cheerleaders as well as the student body fu r their support of the Redmen this past season sa comn urucat ons Cincy tops Minnesota ORLANDO Fla (UP!) Tl e C ncmnat Reds defeated the Mmnesota Tw ns 5 I here Tues day In a spr ng exh b t on game belmd six nmngs of three h t p1tchmg by ook1eso"thpaw Pat Osburn Ctnctnna t scored twice m the th rd on a RBI s ngle by Dan Dr esse n and a sacr f ce fly by Johmny Bench off D ck Wood son Woodson replaced Joe Decker ea rlier n the nn ng a fter a hne dr ve off Pete Roses bat h1t Decker behmd tl e r g tear HELLS SIGN PAIR PHil ADEI PH fA UP I) The Philadelphia Bells of the World Footbal League an nounced Tuesda) n ght the s gn ng of hnebacker Ralph T ner and safetyman Tyler Hellams T ner a 6 foot 2 225 pound I nebacker who s gned w th the Philadelph a Eagles last year as a free agent before be ng cut played n 1973 w1th the Hartford Kmghts of the At ant Coas t Football League X ray s showed Decker suffered no concussion The Reds added a th rd run off Woodson m tl e s xth on an RBI s ngle by Ken Gr ffey and got two more runs off B1 I Campbell n the e ghth on a two run double by George Fos ter A smgle by Rand) Hundley brought n the on y run n the ga ne for M nnesola n the sev enth off rei ever D ck Baney BIG FLIP TODAY BEVERLY HILLS Cal f 1UP!) Basketball s b1g com fhp - with UCLA s Bill Walton as the probable pr ze s scheduled for today The fl p at the Beverly H lis Hotel dec de s whet her the Portland Tra ilbl aze rs or Ph ladelph a 76ers get I rst chOic e n the Nat ona l Bask et ball As soc at on s college draft Wal ton a sen or s regarded as a franch se maker The center has led UCLA to two nat onal NCAA titles n the last three years GOOD(YEAR NHLStand ng s By Un t ed P ess ntc nat onal Ea t 20 w Bos on Wedn esdays games Phoen x a Sea e Go dens a e a Po r and Bos on a Pn a d e pn a on y game s hedu ed 49 Mon ea 42 23 9 93 2 382 NYRanges o on o B a o CHEST FREEZERS 13 CU. FT. •23900 15 CU. FT. •269 00 17 CU. FT. •289 00 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I I H&R FIRESTONE I POMEROY OHIO I ..____________ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1---------------------.. -________... New Yo k Ken ucky Ca o na g n a Memph s V East w 54 29 52 30 pc 65 46 3 28 55 2 62 West 3 253 6 26 33 w pet g b 32 45 37 6 4 549 53 439 43 u an s Scm An on o 44 nd ana 36 Denve 36 46 San 0 ego 36 4 w Ph a 5 6 .A Tu esdays Res ults V g n a 06 Ca o na 04 San 0 ego 0 Mempn s 05 U ah 2 K e uck y 99 on y games s 1'1edu ed Wednesdays Games Va vs Ca o na a G een bo o N C Ken ucky a San 0 ego nd ana a Sa n An on o Denve a New York on games schedu ed en M nneso a 9 249 209 2Q- 2 5 38 5 203 280 0 229 Wes I 5 ago LOS Ang A an a s 30 3 225 235 2 35 0 64 235 285 e g b 634 55 van ou N Y s 222 389278223 32 25 De o ABA Stand ngs B y Un ed P ess nte nat (lOa t pts gf ga A 9 0 32 9 pi S gf 0 36 2 93 30 3 2 72 2 32 3 6 23 33 6 62 ga 242 45 242 2 0 93 223 s Lou s p sbu g 1'1 Ca o n a 47 2 22 246 24 38 59 88 223 25 38 58 2 252 3 50 9 35 87 314 Tuesdays R esu Is Mon ea 4 Vancou er 3 M nneso a 5 os Ange es on y games s hedu ed Wednesdays Ga mes Ch cage a To on o Boson a N Y Ra ge s N Y s ander s a Ca o n a Bu a o a De o Ph a c e ph a a S ou s M nneso a a P sbu IJ I"l on y games schedu ed d p omp ly • T be va vcs cd • T e es & c v ce o and au o on ~ou [a m MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 �2-1 he Da I Sen I M ddleoOI Po c10y 0 M1 h 27 1974 Senate approves mining bill The Advance Man CU I UMBU~ Ul I C 1 pu s flllc bill Coal DIScarded There has been no oppos1 prehensiVe leg slat on 1 egu {;It hon by anyone sa d Meshel 1 g surface n m ng of non-toni In th s t1me wl en we are termmg the b II the best of ts rr n.r Is has sl pped lhr ou~l hort f energy we shouldn t type m the country the Sc ate ~ tt out a d ssentmg have operators d scard ng th s While much of the language vote and s on ts wa~ to the coal t e sa d expla mng that for reclamat on was taken from House unde urrent law sand and a coal strip mme bill enacted Tl e 31 0 vole came Tuesday gravel rmne1s wl o str ke oal m 1972 a number of provisions on the b I wh cl took t4 months arc forced to cover t up to appeared to be softened and re t vork Is way through com rnee reclam<:!l on modeled to f t the characteriS mattee equ rements hcs of other types of m n ng The b II sets rec amat on e On lhc campaign I nanc ng Mme Permits Extended qu erne lo;; r r m n ng sand b II Sen Paul R Mat a R For example mmers would gravel la) sha e and I me Westla ke h ef sponsor recom be given 10-) ea r perm ts to stone It also woull allow str p mended the conference comm t m ne I censed areas ns tead of pers of thest> nerals to m ne tee to a low senators to d gest a nnual perm ts And they would and sell a h n ted amount of the changes the House made n have up to three years to re coal w thou o 1 plymg w th he b I s nee t lea red the Sen cia m land more f they re normal coal reclamatiOn 1 e ate February ce1ve an ex tens on Coa l mmers qu rements Mat a was amed to the con have no longer than two years Meanwh le he Senate voted fe1ence comm ttee along w th Also h ghwalls cl ffs eft unan mousl} to send to a JOnt Sens Thomas A Van Meter after the fmal cut of a surface onference comm ttee a com R Ashland and Mar gene Val excavation would be perm t prom se campaagn f nanc ng re quette D Toledo and Reps ted f they are com pat ble one of the maJOr M chael De l Bane D Hubbard form b II w th the future uses of the 1oadblocks to a spr ng recess Patr ck A Sweene) D-Oeve expe ted to beg n nex t week and and Alan E Norr s R T e propo::;al author zmg mm Westerv lie David ers to take coal amountmg to Meshel sa id the surf0ce m n Polmg up to one six th of their total ng bill was unan mously m era I tonnage was des gned agreed upon by conservatiOn o encourage conservati on of sts coal mme lobby sts organ coa l arcordmg to Sen Han y !Zed labor and the state De Mes he D Youn gstown ch cf par tment of Na tural Resources Omrch success story Bruce Biossat I----------------------------1 I !Washington ! Report I By Clarence Miller I Pride no obstacle Semmar set m I chaplams work I I The Rev Robert ?aVIs of I Wellston Chairman of the I Holzer Med cal Center I ,I Volunteer Chapla ncy Com The U S Is fac ng a shortage a year ago As a result con m the production of mtrogen s tru cl! on of new ferl!l zer fertilizer-which helps produce plants v rtually halted Second bumper crops of corn wheat now that 11 has become ap and cotton Many agncultural parent that new ferhhzer experts are prec1chng a ser product on s needed the n vere shorl<!ge of fert hzer th s dustry says 11 can t build new year plan ts because 11 1sn t able to Even though farmers are get long term guarantees that brmgmg m lhons of acres back supplies of natural gas and Into production the huge crops strateg c chem cals essent1al that many have been count ng to the production of fert!l zer on to brmg down the cost of w II be available food may not rna lena! ze f Unhl recent!> another adequate fer hi zer supphes are contr but ng factor to the not available ferl!l zer shori<lge has been The Secrei<lry of Agriculture domestic pnce controls which has placed an additiOnal 55 prompted the ndustry to sell m1ll10n acres of cropland n fert I zer products abroad production th s year and has where they could rece ve much called upon the Amencan higher pr ces fanner to go all out to produce The exact extent of the record crop yelds Yet no shortage remaws unclear bmdmg assurances are bemg Some fert l!zer producers say given that adequate supplies of the U S <Y' II be short about 5 fertilizer w II be available to percent of ts total needs while the farmer as he enters the new others close to the ndustry put crop year the shortfall as high as 15 In an effort to rei eve this percent-or three m!lhon tons situatiOn I have mtroduced In any case CongressiOnal legiSlabon to place an embargo hear ngs to determme more on all ferbllzer and fertlhzer products bemg shipped out of this country I have cospon sored th1s bill w th a number of colleagues m the House of Representatives whose CongressiOnal d1stncts are both urban and rural While I want the agr cultural chemical COLUMBUS (UP I) Curi<III ndustry of th s nat on to have full access to sell products n mg wheat and gram exports the marketplaces of the world would have a devasi<ltmg ~f I feel strongly that the shortage feet on farm pnces and soon of fertilizer has become so would effect the amount of food cntical so as to JUsbfy an available to Amen cans the pre embargo at th1s time If we do s1dent of the Ohw Farm Bureau not stem the flow of fertil zer FederatiOn said bere Tuesday Federal on President Leonard products then farmers are not go ng to be able to produce the Schell was crii!cal of state food and fiber to meet con ments on the Impact of curi<III sumer demands over the next mg exports made by Sen Howard M Metzenbaum Dseveral years The reason for the fert1l zer Ohio problem Is generally traced to The senator has suggested three factors Ftrst there was that we can help the farmer by an oversupply of fertilizer unt l curi<llling exports of fert I zer m ttee announced today a Chaplamcy Seminar will be held Thursday March 28 from 9 a m until 3 30 p m m the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital Leader for the sem nar w1ll be the Rev John Bollmger Director of Chaplaincy Ser VIces at the MacNeal Memor al Hospital m Berwyn Ill Included among several Items Chapla n Bollinger will discuss w1th those attendmg are the best use of the hospital chapel lac ht1es and the future educatiOnal opportumties w1thm the chaplaincy program RegistratiOn IS $3 50 which mcludes lunch at Holzer Medical Center full) the Impact of the fer! I zer shori<lge are be ng held And legislal!on such as that I ve ntroduced will be cons dered m an attempt to provide the farmer with the ferl!l!zer he needs and Amenca:..J> con sumers " th the agr cultural products they want Farm Bureau says exports needed and gram Schell sa d and help the consumer at the same time Curta I ng exports w II have a devasi<ltmg effect on farm pnces and shortly w II have an effect on the amount of food available for the Amencan people said Schell If we can t count on the ex port market to contmue to re ce ve the produchon of one out of every four acres produced n this country Schell said we w II quickly bu ld up an agncultural surplus that w II haunt us all OSAKA - (NEA) - A I ttle g rl playmg on a seesaw n a park clunbed off when I called In a red dress she strolled over sm hng warmly I stuck out my hand and asked How are you' Will you shake my hand' Without a second s hes1tat on she d1d and then asked her own questiOn m Japanese translated for me by a friend Are you from some EngliSh .. peakmg country' Not bad In plam fact the kids are Irresistible And I hope that doesn t sound hke some soldier handmg out chocolate Most of the ones I s.., here are attired 1 colorful I tile outfits of vary ng unag native design usually topped off by a saucy little hat They re cons stently friendly Maybe that s where t starts Overwhelmmgly the Japanese are friendly people Oh I '" encountered a few scowlers total strangers- g vmg me harsh looks as if my presence were some sort of ntrus on But they re rare The other day I was ndmg Japan s famous high-<peed bullet tram on the route between here and Tokyo We pulled nto the statwn at Nagoya On the platform some elderly Japanese were lookmg mto the tram trymg to signal goodbye to people they knew I looked at them and sm led They smiled back I gave them a httle wave They waved back As the tram pulled out Ism led some more and waved goodbye So d1d they Fr ends On a long bus tr p toward the swrun t of Mt Aso a volcanic mountain on Kyushu ISland south of here the uniformed girl gu de chatttired mcessantly about the scenes along the way But three tunes n a soli frail voice she broke nto song offermg little folk tunes that were common to the areas we "'re pass ng At the top of Mt Aso the male guide was somethmg else He had a rolled up flag of the sort the uniformed girls use to lead tourmg groups But this fellow used hiS furled flag as a teachmg ad Neatly dressed m a brown sUit red sweater shirt and tie he JUmped up on a small log perch and mot10ned us back as if we were a school class He rapped for attention with hiS flag si<lff and then went mto his mach ne gun spiel about the volcano He i<llked so fast he lost his breath once or tw1ce And then gesturmg wildly he fell off h s perch He had h1s Japanese hsteners roarmg with laughter At the end he said There are four guides who do thiS work I am the best At a bus statwn an agmg woman offered me and my fnend the cover of an umbrella m pourmg ram Our first thought was what a mce thing It turned out she was soliciting trade for a nearby hotel When we said no we had one she JUSt smiled and moved off to try agam None of that anl!-tourist snarl wh1ch the French have patented for those who don t tip excessively (Tlpl-mg sn t allowed m Japan anyway ) Many Japanese take pride m small work done well and w1th digmty I watched a qUite old police officer dir..,tmg very modest traffic at an histone site m Kagoshima His lace was nearly expresswnless yet 1t mirrored pnde and sell-confidence What he felt obVIously was a reasonable Importance small though his JOb was Yet busy and busthng as they are the truly unportant mfluenllal Japanese leaders I meet m government and busmess almost mvar1ably show charm and graciOusness and more generosity with their tune than sometimes they can really afford It IS really unfair to smgle any of them out But I remember well Sohe1 Mizuno president of the Arabian Oil Co m Tokyo He was very busy the day we talked When I b1d hun goodbye somewhere m a corridor several floors up I thought tbat was 1t But when I reached a sub basement garage to pile mto a car th ere he was agam smilmg and bowmg m warm farewell Yes this group thing IS a major element m Japanese I fe and a lot of analysts thmk 1t IS both good and bad Still no one Is go ng to persuade me that the Japanese are stripped of their m div duality by these deepset cultural patterns No DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB LAMB RELEASED TUCSON Anz (UP!) Cleveland p1teher Ray Lamb 29 was placed on waivers for h1s uncond tiOna! release by the Indians Tuesday The Indians also announced nervousness II that nJured tl!lrd baseman Increased frequency of DEAR DR LAMB - I am 14 Buddy Bell would resume ur nation can mean prostate years old five feet two and workouts Monday Cleveland trouble n men When a large weigh 110 pounds My average had feared that Bell had sui volume of urme IS passed calor c ntake per day Is about fered possible cart !age regularly t n ay be s mply 15NI to 1800 calo~ es I have damage to his knee because of a habit of dr nkmg seen many charts saymg that lots of hqu1ds or t could be an my calonc ntake should be The Daily Sentinel 1nd cat on of a problem 2200 f know If! ate tha t much I 0EVOTFJ)T011fE unrelated to the kidneys A would be fatter than I am now INTEIIE8rOF diabetic often elm nates lots of I am fat noy, and 2200 calones MEIGS-MASON AREA l11ESrER L T ANNF.KILL r n a d he II be th rsty s a lot of calories causmg h1m to dnnk lots of RORERTHOEFUCII DEAR READER I agree Clt)'EdHcr water to replace the loss This Most char ts recommend 2100 to Publlahed diUy ucept Saturdlly by 'I'he can occur even though the 2400 calor es for girls m your Ohio Valley Publilbing ComPinr 11 diabetic s k dneys are st II age group But thiS Is JUst an Co1trt St Pomeroy Ohio 517dt Bulin• omce Phone 992-2151. EdltorU PhOM m normal average I gure and Is h gh 2157 .9K'Ond claN poltqe p11id a Pomeroy You would be w se to see because you are still m your Ohio your family doctor first for an growmg years However you Nat onal ldvertial ng epre~en at ve evaluatiOn of your symptoms have to dec de how many Botunelli-Gallagher Inc UEaa 'lbi.S York New York. If t IS proved to be d abetes cal ones you need on the basis New &lb&criptim r11tes Ddi er!d by carrier 'h ch I doubt you would not of your own body not someone where a aU.b e eo cen.ta per week 1 8)' need to see a kidney special st else s If you are accumula t ng Mota Route where carriet service not avallab e OrM! mmtll f2.00 By mail m Your family doctor can tell f fat then either you are not Ohio and W Va On!! Year $11 SlJ: you have a problem and If 11 Is gettmg enough physical ac months P 50 Three montha t& El8ewbere S22 oo year sa mon\ha m ». compl cated enough to warrant tiv1ty or you are takmg m too tbree monthl t6 ~ &Jbecrlptlon rrict lncludrs &lnday1tme!-Sen lne havmg you see a spec ahst for man) calor cs List symptoms of kidney disease By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB Would you please describe n your column the symptoms of kidney disease It seems I pass my water more than normal It never really bothered me because I do dnnk a ot of bqu ds Bu t lately every mormng as soon as I get up I have to go to the bathroom II feels as 1£ there Is a pressure m my stomach Also would I have to go to a spec1ahst or a regular doctor foi"-a checkup for thiS type of problem I m 22 years old DEAR READER - There are a lot of different types of kidney diSease Somellmes the first real nd1cat on s h gh blood pressure If a person has an acute mfectwn of the kidney he may have severe pam n the back overl the lower ribs 01 course you could have fever and other Sign!; of mlect on \ w th th s problem Then there are low grade chrome nfections that may not produce any nollceabte symptoms Kidney stones also are a form of k dney diSease and can be s lent or cause severe pam m the abdomen m the back or mto the gro n Bleed ng m the ur ne 1s often a s gn of k dney disease It can be from the bladder however It should never be Ignored and should be evaluated by a doctor at once Sometimes sudden bleed ng m the ur ne without other problems IS an md1Cat10n of a k dney cancer so you should never postpone an exam nat on for the cause of blood n the urme Pasmg ur ne frequently can be a s gn of kidney diSease but moreoften nwomentttsastgn of nflammat on of the bladder usually a less sen ous problem It can even be caused by .,.., .. By David Pohog NEA) Countless rehgwus groups have stumbled n the broad and dangerous currents of mass media In the past 20 years var ous denommatwns have been dazzled by the awesome aud ence promised by radio - and further fascinated by the televisiOn mov e kmgdom MilliOns of dollars have been spent and alas many boards and agenc es broken over w1th failure to make a real dent w th a mass audience Ditto w th most church publicatiOns A spark! ng exception to th s sober account IS the track record and national awards to Lutheran belong ng Telev s on S nee 1952 the I utheran Church M1ssour Synod has produced This Is the L fe The half hour dramatic se ries now rea-ches some 250 stations n North Amenca and another 400 worldw de Prepared and staged m Hollywood the avera ge episode shot n color costs around $35 000 and IS seen by a weekly audience of more than three million somet mes runmng as high as fiVe mill on Those who are regular VIewers can attest to the Gospel message portrayed m the v1v d encounters of hie adultel")' alcoholism death divorce drugs gambling and the ge nerahon ThiS Is the L fe IS offered free to commerc al sl<!t10ns (they sell the ad vertisements) and last year more than $3 mill on of air time was provided by the broad casters Under the leadership of t"o Lutheran clergymen Dr Martm J Neeb Jr and the Rev Ardon Albrecht of St Louis a large new success f bemg carved out m the com petitive children s TV market Takmg the ~'l.unated color half hour holi11<~y format Easter Is offers the suspense story of a 10-year-ald boy BenJI and h1s shaggy dog Waldo m pursmt of the Chnstian message of Easter BenJI and Waldo were the earl er success of Christmas Is and responded to the treatment that Dr Neeb sought for the classical story of Easter We wanted a children s story that made the pont that Jesus gave up all he had to g ve for man and was resurrected thus giVmg teue JOY at Easter explamed the producer We overcame th s difficulty by fmdmg a script that Simply and warmly makes this pomt without gomg mto the crucaftxiOn the crown of thorns or Pontius Pilate If Easter Is Is anytl!lng hke the first program on Christmas more than 20 milliOn adults and youngsters will tune m durmg Apr I Narration Is provided by Leslie Uggams as well as two ballads) with help from David Kelley Philip Morris w1 th score by J mmy Haskell In a world alternatmg between the evil displayed m the Exor c1st and the antics of the streakers 1t IS worth salutmg the reach and populanty of Luthejan TeleviSIOn DEATHS CUT Trail c deaths have been cut by one third to a half m most states so far this year and the reduction of highway speed limits to 55 miles an hour as an energ) saver was cited as the life saver a UP! natwnw de survey showed today Ia nd 1spec1! ed n the rec a rna tion plan and measures Will be taken to msure publ c safety H1ghwatls are 1m ted to 35 de grees n slope under the coal m mng law Meshel said the bill was con structed nan atmosphere that allowed for reasonable and vahd legisla t10n In the a b sence of tomahawk emot ona l sm that mvaded the hear ngs on that b II m 1971 and 1972 The b II gives the chief of the d vts on of reclamat on m the Department of Nat 1ra l Re sources a uthor ty to wr te reela mat on regulat ons and enforce them revokm g surface m mng perm ts f necessary It also sets up an annual re port ng procedure for surface m ners to descr be Ue status of the r opera! ons dur ng the 10 year perm t penod Bondmg and safety procedures are out I ned as well as req uirements for subm ttmg reclamat on plans Slllf Penalhes Any operator v o allng the m n ng law or ru es se t forth by the chief would be subject to a $100 to $1 000 I ne on the f rst offense a $200 to $5 000 the second viOlatiOn and ca t on of h s I cense for years for subsequent offenses M mng w thou! a permit ceedmg I censed boundaries or f1l ng a false apphcat on for a perm t would draw less se vere penalt es This bill does what we d d for the coal ndustry Me she sa d It prov des for reclama tlon requ remenf.l; bu t allows operators o ex st econom ca l ly fhe prov s ons would take effect July 1 1975 but would giv e m mng f rms two years to gear up for the licens ng re qutremenl5 In other leg slal! ve develop ments GUNS - I eg1slahon outlaw ng cheap handguns used n v olen! cr mes fa led aga n by one vo te to make t out of the Hou se Rules Comm ttee and onto the floor for a vote this week FARMLAND Ways and Means Comm tlee sc hed uled a meetmg for 11 a m today to approve leg sla t on au thor zmg a proper y tax break for farmers nea r urban areas Both chambers were to re I the chly after. fme or s x months m pr son for convene toda) at 1 eO p m :ez:emm:::e ........ !::! • • by tbe editor April Fool s Day next Monday used to be a lot of fun It probably IS a part of Amer cana the h p generatiOn figures IS pure balderdash unworthy of respect or attentiOn But let s don t give 1t up yet There should be a few good centur es left m the old traditiOn I can t tell you who sa1d 1t but The man who for gets his past has no future should be warmng enough to all who would elunmate April Fools Day or All Fools Day as Enghsh and French culture have brought the custom down to us Insurance man Dale Warner w1th his best straight face on told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday that one tune bank robber Willie Sutton rr.ay make an appearance at the 1974 Big Bend Regatta m June This announcement commg so hard upon April! has to be taken with considerable skepticism (on a par perhaps w1th Ron Zeigler s communiques on what IS go ng on m the White House) Even so It cannot be out of place to ad vtse Messers Edison Hobstetter Theodore T Reed and Harold Hubbard (Sutton wouldn t hit the Racine bank) to see to beefmg up the r secunty Says the Encyclopedia Br1tanmca of April Fools Day the name given to the lsi of Apr I n alluswn to the custom of playmg practical Jokes on fr ends on that day or sending them on fools errands The origin of this custom has been much disputed 1t IS m some way a relic of those once universal festivities held at the vernal eqwnox which begmmng on old New Years Day March 25 ended on April! In India at the feast of Hub the last day of which IS March 31 the chief amusement IS the befoolmg of people by sendmg them on frUitless and fooliSh errands Though April I apJl"arS to have been anciently observed m Great Br1tam as a general festival t was apparently not until the begmnmg of the 18th Century that the makmg of April fools was a common custom In Scotland the custom was known as hunting the gowk 1 e the cuckoo and April fools were Apr!l.gowks the cuckoo bemg there as 11 IS m most lands a term of contempt In France the person befooled IS known as pOisson d avril Everybody knows tbat the great W!llte Sutton IS gomg straight We s~all be the last observer of the Amencan scene to malign an upstandmg honorable citizen even though he may not have earned enough brownie pomts ever to greet St Peter standmg gliBrd at the Fmal Gate So welcome W1ll1e But I warn you no one here mtends holding hiS brealh unt!l you show Anymore Apnl Fools Day gets mto our lives as a for mal1zed ritualized actlvtty Substitutes i<lke over for the real thmg which could be for example persuadmg your buddy to call up a certain good lookmg blonde for a date because she asked you to pass along the hint she thinks he bears a strong resem blance to Elvis Presley The day has become formaliZed as has Chnstmas Day by anyone bemg able to convey Its sense m a card April Fools Da) cards have been on the market for I don t know how many years They are humorous to whit this one seen this week If you d1dn t have a happy April Fools Day (front cover ) Try foolmg around at mght ( ns1de) A far cry right from the real thmg ' But that s what happens to many of our customs that evalued so as to perrrut us to live With each other m a reasonable posture of peace No let us not forget our past lest we have no lutqre We ll even say howdy to Willie Sutton when he comes Yes we will when he comes BERRY'S WORLD Sports Desk The 52nd annual state high school basketball tournament has once agam come to a successful conclusiOn 1uth Lora n ClearVIe~ Akron Manchester and Cmc nnat Elder tak ng I on e the top honors Tl e state I nals run by the Oh o H gh School Athlet c Association (OHSAA IS one of the smoothest most \\ell organiZed functions m scholastic sports There were no real pro bien s as far as th1s corner could see With the one except on Saturday mght when a die-hard Can on McKinley fan heaved a wooden chair onto the court n d sgust as the Bulldogs fell for the 14th time after reach ng the fmat four For the seventh tune the Bulldogs flrushed as nmnersup gomg down 60-&1 to the well-<! sc pi ned Elder crew The first McKinley crack at a state crown came back n 1928 when Dayton Silvers to pped the Canton tes 25 20 Then m 1931 Portsmouth edged out the Bulldogs 20-19 followed by a 30-221oss to New Ph ladelph a n 1940 47-42 loss o Newark m1943 91<i9 defeat to Middletown m 1956 and 71 56 loss to Columbus East m 1969 The Elder Panthers were obv ously too much for the tall and talented Bulldogs and 11 IS doubtful if they eve r realized durmg the t tie tilt JUst wban had hit them An abv10usly shaken Frank Ridley IN McKinley scormg machine was led off the court by fellow players .nd fr ends followmg the loss and the expressiOn of complete d1sbel ef on his face told the real story of what had happened and the pressure that kids can succumb tom the knowledge that they have become the 14th team m the school s h story to reach the !mal four and the 14th to fail to put two wms m a row together m the state fmals Four hours earlier meanwhile the Manchester Panthers were displaying some overwhelmmg talent and ability them selves m rolling past the Hartley Hawks of Columbus Manchester led by 6-11 horse M ke Phillips may have been the class of the enhre tournament field and 1t ream ns to be seen JUSt who IS No I the AA panthers or the AAA verswn It was mce to see an Akron area team w n the state cham p10nsh11p the first tune one has done 11 smce 1944 when Ellet won the Class A crown The last tune a Rubber City team won the b1g school title was m 1939 when the Akron North V kings copped the top honors ON THE SAME NOTE t was good to see a Columbus team not Win a state title Columbus teams have won the big school I! tie s1x tunes m the last II years and have copped two of the four Class AA titles Loram Clearv1ew champ of the northwest diStrict b..,ame only the lith northwestern Ohio team to wm the small school crown smce 1923 Clearview took the title m the Saturday breakfast affair with a hard earned trmmph over the gutsy smaller P ttsburgh Frankim Monroe Jets Clearv1ew was sparked by au.. tater Larry Harr s a remarkable player who was the key to the Clearview success the entire season mcludmg the semifmal tr umph over Indian Valley South IT SA SMALL WORLD - Upon taking my seat m section lA of the mezzanme I Will' surprised to see my high school s old football coach m the adjacent seat After talkmg with Wally Hood who has JUSt accepted the head gnd post at Ohio Northern m Ada I discovered he has an area gridder Gallipolis Mike Berridge m the fold for next fall Hood IS well pleased w1th Berridge and sees the form er Blue Devil as an outstandmg prospect pomting to hiS versat le gridiron abilities B1ll Gray sports drrector of WJEH m Gallipolis which covered all nme tourney games did much better this year n pacmg himseH It seems last year Bill went all out and by the time the !mal champwnshlp tilt came around as he put 1t I sounded like a 45 record bemg played at 33 and one third Contrary to popular belief Gray doesn t have much time to party around durmg the three-day affair as most do He JUSt has time as he clauns to work and sleep and rna be dow !JUSt one or two or SGT SWAMI THAT FABLED fellow of fate IS reportedly basking In the success of his recent state tourney picks an abVIOUS ego-trip for hun alter hiS diSasters of last fall The sarge hit 7 of the first 8 games several almost r ght on the nose as far as pomt .preads are concerned miSsmg onlv the Genoa-Columbus Bishop Hartley game before Canton McKinley was spilled m the AAA !mal WILL BE HERE I THURS., MAR. 28 (9 to 12 ONLY) I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I To present ou new Spr ng and Summer c othes cuslom a lo ed by ~ You ea ~ ly should see th s unu sua l d splay The supe f ne mpo ted fabr cs new mode s Ions The exclus ve The opt ona I n ngs and but The benef t of h ghly sk ed professional adv ce w th guarantee of camp ete sat sfacl on makes th s the outstand ng c a thing value a ound ! 1 I See Bart Tomorrow At KERM'S KORNER 1 New York Clothing Store one Lynn he St Lou s l c:x b hon season p ob Sox ea hcd ts peak of ee u s the t on luesd l at lies n I o e lg t Ro) a H 7 Beacl Fa w en Bob Mo !gun er) s s ng e d v Ne' Y k g n the w nner Lenn) y 4 Rand e s bases loaded smgle n I e l1 p e cd Texas o a 6 5 Jec so uv Atlant.1 s B ea n the As shaded I e Cubs ll-7 to w Angel Mangual s double s u n ~ lue Rud1 w1th I e n g u Ion B adley Yankee ran h1s s t tng of scoreless I ur c l se en sco clcss nn ngs nn ngs tl1s sp ng to lo v.1th and no has a loved on ly one run n 22 nn ngs F r At anta seven more n San Franc sea s Ca Morton also I a I seven 4 3 ct ry over M1l~aukee and AI Ka ne contr b ted a home b an ks y et t ng ree h L• 1 un smg le and sacnf e fly n I s best sp1 ng sh ng Detro t s 50 conques~ Dl Pill' 11 Uerexhbh na t1 n b gl M ke Ande on s two doubles lly MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UP Lu s Apar co who always looked t ke a little soldier anyway marched out of tl e office that same way proud erect ch n up He had been given the news b) Darrell Johnson f rst )ear manager of the Boston Red Sox and he accepted 1t the 1\ ay you would expect a man would accept It afte r he had been schooled a one thing and nothing more for the past 20 years Lu s Apar1c o accepted h s outr ght release 1 W n er Haven Fla Tuesday llke a profess onal There were no tears he says and knowmg the resolute I ttle Venezuelan shortstop who will be 40 m a fe" weeks you can bet your last bohvar he s tellmg the truth Look ng at Lu s Apar c1o as he left the manager o!flcc nobody would have ever been able to detec t I e had JUSt been given h s walkmg papers None of his Red Sox teammates had been told m advance that he and two other veterans des gnated hitter Orlando Cepeda and p tcher Bobby Bolin had been cut Still nun form because the Red Sox had flrushed bea t ng the Expos onl) moments before Apar cw \\alked qu ck ly to his locker Strangely Happy There IS a theory that some people see the r whole I \es flash before them m times of cr SIS but m tl s one that Is not what happened to Lws Apar c1o He did not sec h s entre baseball Wa a 1 a ta I e an unearne I ca reer before him n a flash Nor oddly enough d d he walk out n n he f1ft lu nap a 5 5 of Darrell Johnson s office with a heavy heart hen ddcd two nsu ance u s Lu s ApariCIO found hunself strangely happy n I e s xth nn ng Iuesday to That s nght he says happy defea t lhe K)gcr Cree k Bob He Wb ts a momentfor the rony to smk n The f rst th ng I thought about when I walked out of the off e c ts 8 5 n a non ague game was about my five kids says Aparic o with the lit sllll n h1s a Ma on W I t e s re k otled n e \Oice I thought about this song they always smg Dadd) Is Com ng Home to Stay Its an American song which I hea rd here I rtl Wh te fa con eadoff m the Uruted States had taped and toen brought back to ba te1 R sse reached on an nf eld e or He arne across Venezuela for my two boys and three girls They hke the so ng so much they always smg t You know somethmg next n ontl IS the plate tw o outs late1 on a my brrthday April 29th I haven t been home on my birthday n smgle off the bat of Say re 21 years This tune I will be there with my kids and that s the only thmg I wa s thinkmg about after J left the office ApariCIO s oldest LoUis a shortstop hke his father Will be I m WHA Stand g May and 1s regarded one of the fmest profess onal baseball By Un t ed P ess In e na on a prospects mall Venezuela Then there are three g rls Son a 15 Ea I w Sharon 13 and Karen 12 and Nelson 8 named for ApariCIO s New Enq and 40 30t p84s 2 gf 2ga former White Sox teammate Nelson Fox To on o 3 6 8 28 260 There IS no resentment on ApariciO s part toward e ther the Quebec 3 3 8 290 266 Red Sox or Johnson over what happened to him Tu esday As a e e and 3 2 0 5 matter of fact he goes along w th the reason for Johnson s move C C a o 36 33 5 2 6 Baseball Uke Life e se J2 38 4 68 25 5 289 1 respect hiS Idea Apar c o says He thmks the two k ds We w R ck Burleson and Mario Guerrero) are gonna do the JOb I Hou o thmk they 11111 too They re good lookmg kid• I said that there d M nneso a come a tune when somehody would take my JOb away and the Edmon on tune came That s the way the ball bounces I was the same way W nn peg whe1 I broke m w1th the White Sox If I came someone had to go Van o 26 46 53 Lo s Ange es 24 49 0 48 2 Baseball Is like life 11 goes on no matter what Tu esday s resu t s Three weeks ago the odds were both ApariciO and Cepeda C ago 4 Edmon on 1 would slick with the club Why not' Sure Apar c10 had slowed up on y game chedu ed some but he st II had range m the f eld and had hit a respectable 271 n 132 games last year No shortstop m the league had done as well Cepeda was the most successful des gna ted h ter also with hiS 86 rb1 s 20 home runs and 289 average What changed Johnson s thinkmg was John Kennedy a non NBA sand ng s roster mf1elder known once as Supersub The 32 )ea -aid nte nat ona Kennedy got the tag m 1971 when he had an excellent year With By UnEa edePress n Conle e nce A a n c 0 v s on Boston and he kept 1t m 1972 when he was adequate enoug h but w 1 pet g b he lost t last seaso n when he nose-dived all the way down to 181 Bos o 56 25 69 A9 33 598 This sprmg though John Kennedy has looked hke the John New Yo k a o 2 <10 5 2 4 Kennedy of old - Supersub -<md that be ng the case Darrell Bu Ph a de ph a 23 58 284 2 cen a 0 v s on Johnson suddenly diScovered a few moves he could make w pet 9 b Lu s ApariCIO says )( cap a 46 3 568 A on a J 4 42 Sure I wanna play some more Hou s on 31 50 390 Chances are he will Some cluhs ligures to come along and C e c a d 9 53 354 w es e n Con i c ence make h m an offer he can t refuse Offer or no offer I u1s Mdwe Dvson Apar cw plans gong back to Venezuela tomorrow For a few w 1 pet g b 59 23 20 days anyway He can hear his k ds smgmg the song now M wauke e 5 2!! 659 5 Ch ago Daddy Is Commg Home to Stay ~ 29 646 6 De o KC Oma a Pac J 9 402 cDvsv n LIMITED STOCK! 1 I I I I I I 2 0 "' 3 0 20' 32 55 lie I I I !I 26 pet g b 573 543 ~ I I oday of e bl) f st Pa l n At Pro Standmgs I I n h nn ng Nc( lo he C dmal W ahama records sixth win, 8-5 1 The Kahn Man Is Coming! I I. BARTON WTEIDEL second stra ght wh tewash of t po 1 I ngry Me~ rook e uut11 a\\ Pat Osbu ducked t ee t I utout ba I fo s x ngs to ead C nc nna n a 5 o cr M nnesota the Tv ns G h loss n 19 spr ng ga nes rr G If n o th e Hous on Aslros 11t I ed e ght sh tout ngs allo" ng o ly four Is a 5-1 n ove I e Mon t eal Expos Ken S ng e o of the I xpos ave t ng as u out \\lth a Yo a •l 1 I ·---------------------- !I Its probably JUSt a post o I embargo letdown Sport Parade All mall state tournament tune IS a great happenm g Its a shame that more people can I go JUS! to see the superb basketball talent that abounds throughout Ohw I a d ngle and llrec ng es by y Bow a cd t1 e P ade lp a PI t to a 4 0 w n ve e New York Mcts the -r tted verv good f r .a 1 l er playe s 1 n go 1 g I 1 e o Vene z Ia sa1d tl e bv o y d1 1 pontelApar cw w ololdsj I about c ery record m c bo k for shor tstops a! er an 8) e ca reer tl at saw 1m pek e I fo tl e All-81<1r team 1l t es I I got another offe I o another eam I d r to I nk n about t Cepeda ~ ho slu gged 20 o e runs for Boston las t c as I c Beantowners des gna ed I ter was n ore ope ly pse by h s release tl an Apa c nt sa d t probabh n a neve would play aga n Cepeda o e n Bab Bull of tl e San F a s u G ants ho as been red ce Today's THE DRIVE BACK SATURDAY rught was perhaps the most exe1tmg and nerve racking battle of the tournament It was sweet music to hear slush under tire after three hours of sl pn ng and sliding and watchmg poles spm by between Columbus and Chillicothe Cincmnal1 Elder fans without a doubt th e craziest and roost spirited clan of basketball followers filled St John Arena (at least their s1de of the bleachers) one hour before game tune and didn t let up unllll5 mmutes after the game In therr exhuberance the purple clad yo 1ths also went from car to car In tbe gigantic post-game traffic Jam on Lane Ave Wipmg snow off Windshields and back wmdows of cars so drivers could see to cnauge lanes etc I I I 94byNEA Bv Umlcd Pre Internal al I IS pnr o and Olla do Cepeda t v of baseba t s bnghtest stars for 1e h n decade both adn t e I od v that bem g released ) I e Boston Red Sox o ne:tk~ oo n for younger men p obe:tb.,. means the end of the r baseb II trail Outrigh t release of he 40year o d Apa r o and t e 36 vea o d Cepeda was announ ed by the Sox Tuesdav n one of sp ng Ira n ng s b ggcst s pr ses Even though new Red Sox manager Darre l J o nson ex pia ned that roon ust be made for o her yo nger men both veteran stars "ere commg off 1973 season ha vould be nrFobes Denny ~ © Bosox release Aparicio and Cepeda l wunore uns sco ed 1 tt e s xtl nm g on a t bHtsman I elders I o ce and s nglcs by Russe ll and Harmon Coach J m Sp ague s Bobcats had taken a 4 0 cad n the f rst nn ng I awrence fabor Bol ca t centerf elder rea ched on a valk to lead off the nmng I erry I u as JUn o sho t::;top l1 ed a s g e to deep shor t bo th unners moved up on a w ld p l h and scored on a sharp g e or gh off tl e bat of a cl e Clay H 1!son H dson slo e se o d the1 s 01 ed on a field e ror Bt uce Ar ct who was safe on the error scored on a throw ng error to left f cld Wahama t ed the score n Is half of the f rst on smgles by Gardner and Hesson wa lks to Lew s and Belcher and '" o Bubcat erro s fhe White foJcons to k a 5-4 lead n the I r J on a s gle by Be cher st len base a nd a throwmg 0 K~ge r C eek lled the game aga n n the fourth mn ng on walks to fa bor and I u as an error off a I ot sma h by Hudson and a sa r I c f ) to DaeWse Harmon who rei eved starter Kev 1 Camp m the secon I 1 mng was the w nnmg p td er FrcshJnan Steve Ba rd uffered the loss Ba rd hurled s x nn ngs perm tt ng e gh t uns f ve earned wa ked three and fanned seven Harmon p tc hed s x mn ngs a low ng o e run three h ls s x free passes and he struckout seven Wahama ex ended Its rec rd tu 6 2 "h le he Bobcats are 0-2 Kyger Cree k w I play a Wahama aRa n thur sday even ng Tl e "'Falcons host Gall pol s Fr day L nescorc Kyger Cree k 400 100 0----5 6 5 Wahama 401 012 X-8 8 3 Ba rd I P and Hudson Camp Harmon 2 WP and Lews BOBBY CALDWELL Caldwell of Eastern is Redmen jayvee standout RIO GRANDE - Bobby Caldwell b SIX foot sophomore whu maJOr n speech and a product of Eastern Meigs m Meigs County All around s the best and most con s stent performer on the Jay Vee team accord ng to Coach Le th n lis appo nlment of Bobby as Athlete of the Week While n h gh school Bobby was All-8VAC n basketball and was on the distr ct fmalteams for three years He was All-sVAC m football both his juniOr and semor years and was also Most Valuable Player on the baseball team h s seruor year At R o Bobby s a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraterruty Bobby went out for the team after a years absence because of his lo\C for the game and was second on the sqlUld n scor ng with a IJ 5 po nt per game average HIS high game was agamst Ashland Busmess College with 23 Wbe Bobby puts on h s shoes you know he w II get double f gure rebounds and 15 po nts He s the JUmp ngest fool that I ve ever met for h s s ze If everybody were as ded icated as Bobby to the sport of basketball they wouldn t have to have coaches sa1d Le th Bobby has one of the best mages for a hall player both on the court and n th e class room added Le th I would like to see Bobby play Ja) Vee ball a gam next yea r and ach eve the tools to play vars ty ball h s semor year Bobby would personally I ke to thank his coaches Leith and Snyder Pall) Forgey and her cheerleaders as well as the student body fu r their support of the Redmen this past season sa comn urucat ons Cincy tops Minnesota ORLANDO Fla (UP!) Tl e C ncmnat Reds defeated the Mmnesota Tw ns 5 I here Tues day In a spr ng exh b t on game belmd six nmngs of three h t p1tchmg by ook1eso"thpaw Pat Osburn Ctnctnna t scored twice m the th rd on a RBI s ngle by Dan Dr esse n and a sacr f ce fly by Johmny Bench off D ck Wood son Woodson replaced Joe Decker ea rlier n the nn ng a fter a hne dr ve off Pete Roses bat h1t Decker behmd tl e r g tear HELLS SIGN PAIR PHil ADEI PH fA UP I) The Philadelphia Bells of the World Footbal League an nounced Tuesda) n ght the s gn ng of hnebacker Ralph T ner and safetyman Tyler Hellams T ner a 6 foot 2 225 pound I nebacker who s gned w th the Philadelph a Eagles last year as a free agent before be ng cut played n 1973 w1th the Hartford Kmghts of the At ant Coas t Football League X ray s showed Decker suffered no concussion The Reds added a th rd run off Woodson m tl e s xth on an RBI s ngle by Ken Gr ffey and got two more runs off B1 I Campbell n the e ghth on a two run double by George Fos ter A smgle by Rand) Hundley brought n the on y run n the ga ne for M nnesola n the sev enth off rei ever D ck Baney BIG FLIP TODAY BEVERLY HILLS Cal f 1UP!) Basketball s b1g com fhp - with UCLA s Bill Walton as the probable pr ze s scheduled for today The fl p at the Beverly H lis Hotel dec de s whet her the Portland Tra ilbl aze rs or Ph ladelph a 76ers get I rst chOic e n the Nat ona l Bask et ball As soc at on s college draft Wal ton a sen or s regarded as a franch se maker The center has led UCLA to two nat onal NCAA titles n the last three years GOOD(YEAR NHLStand ng s By Un t ed P ess ntc nat onal Ea t 20 w Bos on Wedn esdays games Phoen x a Sea e Go dens a e a Po r and Bos on a Pn a d e pn a on y game s hedu ed 49 Mon ea 42 23 9 93 2 382 NYRanges o on o B a o CHEST FREEZERS 13 CU. FT. •23900 15 CU. FT. •269 00 17 CU. FT. •289 00 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I I H&R FIRESTONE I POMEROY OHIO I ..____________ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1---------------------.. -________... New Yo k Ken ucky Ca o na g n a Memph s V East w 54 29 52 30 pc 65 46 3 28 55 2 62 West 3 253 6 26 33 w pet g b 32 45 37 6 4 549 53 439 43 u an s Scm An on o 44 nd ana 36 Denve 36 46 San 0 ego 36 4 w Ph a 5 6 .A Tu esdays Res ults V g n a 06 Ca o na 04 San 0 ego 0 Mempn s 05 U ah 2 K e uck y 99 on y games s 1'1edu ed Wednesdays Games Va vs Ca o na a G een bo o N C Ken ucky a San 0 ego nd ana a Sa n An on o Denve a New York on games schedu ed en M nneso a 9 249 209 2Q- 2 5 38 5 203 280 0 229 Wes I 5 ago LOS Ang A an a s 30 3 225 235 2 35 0 64 235 285 e g b 634 55 van ou N Y s 222 389278223 32 25 De o ABA Stand ngs B y Un ed P ess nte nat (lOa t pts gf ga A 9 0 32 9 pi S gf 0 36 2 93 30 3 2 72 2 32 3 6 23 33 6 62 ga 242 45 242 2 0 93 223 s Lou s p sbu g 1'1 Ca o n a 47 2 22 246 24 38 59 88 223 25 38 58 2 252 3 50 9 35 87 314 Tuesdays R esu Is Mon ea 4 Vancou er 3 M nneso a 5 os Ange es on y games s hedu ed Wednesdays Ga mes Ch cage a To on o Boson a N Y Ra ge s N Y s ander s a Ca o n a Bu a o a De o Ph a c e ph a a S ou s M nneso a a P sbu IJ I"l on y games schedu ed d p omp ly • T be va vcs cd • T e es & c v ce o and au o on ~ou [a m MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 �. . - . . . . ·I ' 4: - The Da ilv -Pon1rruy. 0 ., Mareh '!:"i. . St•ru inel, MidQ.lepurt . . "' 197~ Guenther now 4th • • • m money wmnmg Norton demolished by champion BY JOHN VIRTUE :!8-y ~·a r .:o l rl ex-MariTh', agreed CARACAS 1UPll - HeaY)'· that the e llallenger h;ul mac.tr a weight c hampion George Fore- sPrious misl..:1ke trying to tf.- ade man. who needed only ·'five punehes. Norton, whu had only explosive minutes to demolish a been knocked out o11 ce previ Ken Nor ton who lasted 24 ously and had split a pa ir ·of 12rounds against Muhammad Ali. round decisions with ex-ehamsaid today he nerds to rest his piL>n Ali, came out ~wi n g i ng injured ri ght knee before and landed the fi rst punches nf risking his title aga inst Ali in the ftghl. pn•d idt•(l <.~fter­ wards th.at he v,:uul<l rl'ga in the ht•;tvyweighl title hl' lost when he refused to obey a dra ft nrder . " Foreman ,vas meunl fur me ," ht.· said . 1'\/orlnn . who brnkr Ali 's jaw in their first figh t, agreed th~t down in ll is ('(ll'lll'l" before the fi!!ht, s howing no sign:; of pai n in lh(' da11wged r ighl knee whi('h Sl'Tit hi111 tu <I huspit.al earlit•r in ti l(' d;.1y. Bul he s:-~ id in his drl•ssing I' 0( 111l that the knrl' hurt and he wa s just putting on a show . St• p ll·Jnl ;l'l", Cht•rr<'d Ali he wa• the man to heal. Wh ile the crowd of 10,000 - l'on'IJlaJI beL'tluse IlL' wt:fs a Africa in September. Norton, who weighed a CHI'eer only two-thirds filling the better buxer. ·· [ need some rest." dedared l11gh 212', pounds, admi tted Polied ro stadiurfl beca use there Foreman was gua ranteed the unmarked c hampion during aftprwards in the dressiong was livr home televisio n in $700,000 agains t 40 per cent of a victory celebration after his room thai he felt tense. II 0Jra ca s - booed Foreman and the total revenues while Norton technical knockout triumph over Norton at exactly 2:00 of the second round Tuesday night. ''l"" m really in bad shape." You cou ldn 't prove that sta temen t by Norton , who made the mistake of thinking he could trade punches with Foreman and paid for it by taking three painful trips to the canvas before referee Jimmy Rondeau mercifully ca lled a halt to their sc heduled 15-round title bout, unbeaten Foreman 's 40th win and second ti lie defense. The 25-year-old champion, hardly looking "in bad shape," had a post-midnight victory snack on the poolside terrace of his hotel, while crowds of wellwishers pressed around. Made a Mistake Both Foreman and Norton, a show ed. especially in the second round when Foreman dropped him twice for the mandatory eight count and then hit him so liard his head bounced off the floor before Rondeau stepped in. Nor ton managed to lift himse lf off the floor and guide himself to his corner by fo ll ow in ~ ropes, collapsing with both arms over the top stra nds and looking down at his lmndlers. " I tried to think him out of position - ! should have boxed ," said Nort on. • Foreman agreed. ''He was thinking he was a punc her also so he started to load up a couple of hooks and I went under them and took a tit tle of his hea rt ." the c hampion sa id. Foreman bounced up and NBA stars are honored by fans By United Press Inte rnationa l In a sort of sentimental pause before playoff warfare, Na tional Basketball Association fans showed their affection for two stars - Dave DeBussc hcre. who is going away, and Oscar Robertson, who may be. The two stars were given will enter in to my dec ision." Robertson scored 14 point.<; in the win over the Kings, sitting down for the night in the third period , as Bob Dandri dge led the way ~· ith 23 point.<;. In other NBA action Wednesday : Rick Barry scored a s tunning "nights" Wednesday, and typi- 64 points, a persona l high and cally responded by helping the third highest s in g le -~ame their teams score victories. total in NBA history, to lead DeBusschere and the New York the Golden State Warriors to a Knicks trounced the Phila- 143-120 victory over the Portdelphia 76ers, 117-90, and land Trailblazers; the Capital Robertson and the Milwaukee Bullets downed Boston, 126-JOB, Bucks whipped the KC-Omaha as Elvin Hayes led the way Kings, 118-98. with 31 points; Norm Van Lier The DeBusschere "night" in had 25 points a nd · Howard New York had a strange twist Porter 21 to lead the Chicago - Knick fans were saluting a Bulls to a 104-98 win over the man who is leaving to become Cleveland Cavaliers to hold a general manager of the rival twa-game lea d over Detroit in New York Nets of the the Midwest Conference, and Ameri can Basketball Assoc ia- Bobby Smith and Austin Carr tion . had 22 each for Cleveland ; DeBusschere told Kni cks fan s Freddie Brown notched 19 of who showered him with gifts, his 37 points in the fourth "I only hope I can help bring period 1to lead the Seattle Sonics one more champi onship here to a 121-115 win over the Los before !leave." He then scored Angeles !..akers to break the 11 points in the win over the . Lakers, four-game winning 76ers as the Knicks, trailing by streak ; Rudy Tomjanovich tal. one at the half, ripped off 22 lied 38 points as the Houston straight points at the start of Rockets bea t Buffalo, 119-96, the second half. Henry Bibby the Rockets dosing the season led the Knicks with 21 points . with a record 81.2 per cen t free In Milwaukee, the "Big 0 " throwing average; and two late Robertson said he will wait free throws by Don Adams until after the playoffs to proved the winning margin for decide whether he 'II go on the Detroi t Pis tons in a 109-108 playing. "! feel fine," he said win over the Atlanta Hawks as after the warm tribute of Bucks Piston Bob Lanier led the fans, "but there are other scoring with 25 points. things , personal things, that •• checrerl Nor ton, 1t 'aved its lusties t ye lls for ex-champion Ali Ali, who is supposed to figh t wi ll tak e home $200,000 against 20 per cent. The ftght was telecast live in 70 countries , but ticke t sa les for closed circui t Foreman c1t Kins hasa. Zuir e viewing were repor ted 'sloW in t lhc old Belgian Cong I in many a reas. ~ ...:.:z.& .IM.:::& i'M""Ml::'W··sw.x»:· The purse for the ForemanAli fi ght ~ill be $10 milli on, money put up by Swiss Today's base ball '1••igs at Wahama, 4 p.m . businessmen rerrr senting Afri ca n inlres l'>. !:~:!:~:~y.::::::::::::::::::~»..'«!::::::::~ News~ THE UHRIG BROTHERS Quartet of Chillicothe will sing at the MI. Hermon UB Revival at 7:30 p.m. Saturday . The ehw:ch is located two miles northeast of Five Points . The public is invited . AKRON, Oh io ( UP!) winner, Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Johnny Guenther of Seattle, m.. who did not place in the who upset top-seeded Larry Miller tourney. Laub of San Francisco in last Stefanich has pocketed a week's Miller High Life Open, total of $45,105 this season and has jumped from fifth to fo urth Laub a total of $41 ,010. on th e latest Professional Defending champion Dick Bowlers Associatio n money Weber of St. Louis is seeking winnings chart. his second straight $10,000 win Guenther, who won the in this week's $80,000 Ebonite $85,000 Lincoln-Mercury Open Open at Toledo, Ohio. at Denver a week earlier , earned $10,000 for his victory in the Miller eve nt at Milwaukee. "God, you prolJljsed my le g Guenther has won a tota l of wouldn 'I shak e!'' $29,615 in seven tournaments Then he introduced Heather this season. and said, "When her mother, Laub, who won $5,500 for his Kim,told her that Daddy had second-place finish at Milwau· kee, moved to within $4,095 of lost an arm and a leg, she the PEA's leading money thought it over and asked, 'Does tha t mean Daddy will never smile again?' "I can answer that question, Heather. I'm smiling right now. And I'm smiling for you." It was a touching moment, not maudlin. The crowd barred so they could relax and cheered and the party was be themselves. Perhaps less over. Jim Stacy was- $100,000 than half the people present richer but most of the money would go to pay for opera tions knew Jim Stacy personally. But that was not th e point. He and other medical expenses. The night was memorable was one of their company, and he needed help. They were for Jim--and for the good provin g Hollywood takes care people of show business. of its own . Finally Sammy called for a Bit Parts: Edie Adams was voted the spotlight on Jim who was sitting at a table with another 1974 Brotherhood Award of the form er wife, actress Kim National Conference of ChrisDarby, and tlreir da ughter, tians and Jews ... Debbie Hea ther . Jim stood and waved Reynolds will be a presenter on one of his crutches in the air the Oscar show... Linda Blair triumpha ntly. will present an award at the "Thank you all," he said, his 46th annual Academy Awards voice happy. Then he added, presentations April 2... By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (U P! ) Wi:hout fanfa re or its usual hoopla Hollywood performed another good deed this week, raisin5 more than $100,000 for Jim Stacy who lost his left arm and leg in a motorcycle accident last October. Connie Stevens, Jim's former wife, got together with producer Jack Haley Jr . and Sammy Davis to produce a benefit Sunday night. It was one of Hollywood's fin est hours. More than 1,300 persons paid $100 a plate for dinner and a show at the Century Plaza Hotel. And what a show' Connie led off with a half dozen ballads and spirituals. "I'm a friend of Jim's," she said. "Although our marriage Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Margaret Smalley of Columbus visited recently with Mr s. Lucille Smith. Mr . and Mr s. Art Hetzer of Sardis visited at the HetzerBise home. Mrs. Rose Thomas is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Baughman at Gahanna, who r ecently fractured some bones. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and daughters of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and family of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and son of Belpre. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Edward Chevalier, Karen and Robin Humphrey are spending their spring break from Ohio State University in Columbus with th eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va. Gary Barnhart was a patient at Univer sity Hospital in Columbus. Jean Wh itehead, student at Ohio State University in Columbus, is spending her sprin g break with her parents, Mr : and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va ., spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. was such a failure. our divorce is such a hi t." .' , who was brought to the Jim and yelled from his table, "Tha t's my girl, Concetta." I Connie's rea l name is Omcelta In golia ). Sammy, acting as host as well as e nte rtainer, sang, danced and made no mention of Jim's accident. It was a happy evenin g a nd Davis wanted to keep it that way. Then he announced Frank Sinatra, and the crowd went bananas. Show folk love Sinatra, and this was a show biz congregation. Sina tra did his thing. And at the end of four songs the crowd rose to its feet and gave him an uproarious ovation. It wasn ,t a nnounced, but everyone in the show business thai ca n follow him - until Sunday night. Sammy Davis brought on Liza Minnelli, and Judy Garland's daughter tore the place apart. She sang and danced and mugged. The crowd was on its feet after every number. It wasn't a 4-H gathering. Superstars from John Lennon to Clint Eastwood, Ruck Hudson, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jean Peters and Mike Connors, sophisticates all, behaved like a fan club. The stars and other celebrities wore blue jeans, sweaters and comfortable, colorful garb of all kinds. Outsiders were OSDAt: party in a wheel chair. gr i nned Mrs . Cor a Moore has returned to her home here. Mr . and Mrs. G. A. Radekin and daughter, Tina, visited Mrs . Nellie Vale in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Roger Turner of Elgin, lll., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner . Mr. G. A. Radekin and Mr. G. W. Collins of !}ahanna attended a sale at Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman Mrs. Chapman's visited AGEE ON WAIVERS sister, Mrs. Edith Strong in VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP[) Columbus. - Veteran Tommie Agee was Mrs. Avanel Holliday atte nded a meeting of the placed on waivers by the Los Bicentennial Commission at Angeles Dodgers Tuesday, and the club also put Ken McMullen the Meigs County Museum. CLASS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Members of Pomeroy High on the restricted list. Morriss are vacationing in Agee, a 31-year-old out- Florida. School's Class of 1934 will meet at 2 p.m., Sunday, at the Drew fielder , came to the Dogers last · Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo Webster Post 39, American December in a trade with St. have been spending some time Legion . Home in Pomeroy . Plans will be made for obser ving the 40th a nniversary. St. Louis an d .235 with Houston the community. Ias t season. Glad~ Cooked Salami- Spiced Luncheon P1ckle · Dutch - Breakfast Loaf Pizza Loaf & Braunschweiger BEEF SIO~S lb. 95' (427) FRONTS lb. 85' HINDS lb. $1.05 (428) Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. (429) 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. bargains. Freshly ground beef, always good. stays in the frying pan. No disappearing act while it fries . Groceries carried to your car. Friendly. helpful salespeople. Can't find something? Look here _ if we haven·t stocked it. we'll try to find it. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. lib. 2 lb. 4 lb. Jib. 2 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST 39e c- 0 99¢ loll . Ill ~ $ ... loll " a. $ .. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASA SHOPPING GUIDE ----------------------------------------· PLEAS& FOUD HERE GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST RIB STEAKS STEW MEAT FRESH CHICKENS CAT FOOD ...............5 VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK Vz gal. 69~ 6% oz. cans $1 z -~ 0 u a=: Ill .,""Ci Calif .. Extra large ORANGES 2 for 25~ 2211. oz. Jt pt. 611. oz.) GIANT Joy \ I GOOD ONLY AT 49~ WITH COUPON Racine Food Market OFFER EXPIRES 4-3-74 CD SIZE ....,.,.,..-""'=,-, It!~· 65'1 Lt.!!!ll'llll.....:~,;;;;l.\1 • KING SIZE OXYDOL ONLY ~~':ti!'l'JA.-• Racine Food Market 4-3-74 ""'"' $}19 = ~=_li· FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE - .... ... MIX JrJTH THII COUPON - " N = z loU 0 ~ a. Polish Sausage Superiors .... lb. 75' 2S ozs. 1 }74 OFFER A EXP IRES .... ' . -WITH TliiS CO.UPON WIT B OUT ~~~ • REDEEMABLE ONLY AT -~ ~Q ~ BACON ENDS 6 lb. bx. s2.79 · 59t79"' I I - 99~ ..- 1- :::::» LE COUPON And We Have Coupons For Extra Special Buys!!! t- - u pOrk LOI•n Roast He Cuts - She Wrap$! Excellent Combination! ------------------------------------------------- Cl) USDA CHOICE Les & Velma In Our Meat Dept. 2 lb. jar FRISKIES tr.''"'"J.Jilil l b , l 0¢ GOLDEN BANANAS .................... .. och: lb. - z Pork Chops........... ~~: ..~ 1.09 N 2 ~~. o. 72 49~ can CD LEAF LETTUCE :c (,.) II( lb. GRAPE JELLY.'............. 69~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 LL.I LL.I $ PEACHES ........ ,........... Prices Effective Mar. 27-Apr. 3 Sliced ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SMOKED SAUSAGE SLICED PORK SHOULDER SPARE RIBS Bread went up. again , but SMUCKER'S - (.) Clli 69 ~ FAVORITE BREAD ......~~:?~~~~:~.~i~l::·:. 4 for $1 Accept Fed. Food Starn ps 1.1.1 en .The Place to Shop For Consistently Competitive Prices. • • HUNT'S SLICED ~ LL.I ROUND STEAK.- ---. $1 WITH 110 OR quart MORE ORDER ................. jar We "" ~~~~~s,.:~rA;Z!i~at~~h~~7 :~~ ~e~~~~ ~~!~:~~~~~~~~e~n~ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Right reserved to limit quantities -... - 1b--:. 49 CHOICE By Wanetta Radekin Seventy-five per sons attended the Meigs County Youth Rally at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church . Williard Love, Academic Dean of Ohio Bible In stitute, Beverly , delivered the message and showed slides of the Institute and some of the classes. Wes le y Fankhauser , Bucyrus, visited his sister, Mrs . Erma Nelson. -"" t- room knew that Frank had picked up the tab for the entire 40-piece orchestra and other costs of the show. Sinatra is usually saved for the finale on any bill because there hasn't been ail act in Point Rock Social Notes .... 0 ar: ~ loU ar: a. Another good deed by Hollywood ~: veryday 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKr'' ...z Racine CO UPON Mkt. ,. z: E~ 3:::::1 8 ' �. . - . . . . ·I ' 4: - The Da ilv -Pon1rruy. 0 ., Mareh '!:"i. . St•ru inel, MidQ.lepurt . . "' 197~ Guenther now 4th • • • m money wmnmg Norton demolished by champion BY JOHN VIRTUE :!8-y ~·a r .:o l rl ex-MariTh', agreed CARACAS 1UPll - HeaY)'· that the e llallenger h;ul mac.tr a weight c hampion George Fore- sPrious misl..:1ke trying to tf.- ade man. who needed only ·'five punehes. Norton, whu had only explosive minutes to demolish a been knocked out o11 ce previ Ken Nor ton who lasted 24 ously and had split a pa ir ·of 12rounds against Muhammad Ali. round decisions with ex-ehamsaid today he nerds to rest his piL>n Ali, came out ~wi n g i ng injured ri ght knee before and landed the fi rst punches nf risking his title aga inst Ali in the ftghl. pn•d idt•(l <.~fter­ wards th.at he v,:uul<l rl'ga in the ht•;tvyweighl title hl' lost when he refused to obey a dra ft nrder . " Foreman ,vas meunl fur me ," ht.· said . 1'\/orlnn . who brnkr Ali 's jaw in their first figh t, agreed th~t down in ll is ('(ll'lll'l" before the fi!!ht, s howing no sign:; of pai n in lh(' da11wged r ighl knee whi('h Sl'Tit hi111 tu <I huspit.al earlit•r in ti l(' d;.1y. Bul he s:-~ id in his drl•ssing I' 0( 111l that the knrl' hurt and he wa s just putting on a show . St• p ll·Jnl ;l'l", Cht•rr<'d Ali he wa• the man to heal. Wh ile the crowd of 10,000 - l'on'IJlaJI beL'tluse IlL' wt:fs a Africa in September. Norton, who weighed a CHI'eer only two-thirds filling the better buxer. ·· [ need some rest." dedared l11gh 212', pounds, admi tted Polied ro stadiurfl beca use there Foreman was gua ranteed the unmarked c hampion during aftprwards in the dressiong was livr home televisio n in $700,000 agains t 40 per cent of a victory celebration after his room thai he felt tense. II 0Jra ca s - booed Foreman and the total revenues while Norton technical knockout triumph over Norton at exactly 2:00 of the second round Tuesday night. ''l"" m really in bad shape." You cou ldn 't prove that sta temen t by Norton , who made the mistake of thinking he could trade punches with Foreman and paid for it by taking three painful trips to the canvas before referee Jimmy Rondeau mercifully ca lled a halt to their sc heduled 15-round title bout, unbeaten Foreman 's 40th win and second ti lie defense. The 25-year-old champion, hardly looking "in bad shape," had a post-midnight victory snack on the poolside terrace of his hotel, while crowds of wellwishers pressed around. Made a Mistake Both Foreman and Norton, a show ed. especially in the second round when Foreman dropped him twice for the mandatory eight count and then hit him so liard his head bounced off the floor before Rondeau stepped in. Nor ton managed to lift himse lf off the floor and guide himself to his corner by fo ll ow in ~ ropes, collapsing with both arms over the top stra nds and looking down at his lmndlers. " I tried to think him out of position - ! should have boxed ," said Nort on. • Foreman agreed. ''He was thinking he was a punc her also so he started to load up a couple of hooks and I went under them and took a tit tle of his hea rt ." the c hampion sa id. Foreman bounced up and NBA stars are honored by fans By United Press Inte rnationa l In a sort of sentimental pause before playoff warfare, Na tional Basketball Association fans showed their affection for two stars - Dave DeBussc hcre. who is going away, and Oscar Robertson, who may be. The two stars were given will enter in to my dec ision." Robertson scored 14 point.<; in the win over the Kings, sitting down for the night in the third period , as Bob Dandri dge led the way ~· ith 23 point.<;. In other NBA action Wednesday : Rick Barry scored a s tunning "nights" Wednesday, and typi- 64 points, a persona l high and cally responded by helping the third highest s in g le -~ame their teams score victories. total in NBA history, to lead DeBusschere and the New York the Golden State Warriors to a Knicks trounced the Phila- 143-120 victory over the Portdelphia 76ers, 117-90, and land Trailblazers; the Capital Robertson and the Milwaukee Bullets downed Boston, 126-JOB, Bucks whipped the KC-Omaha as Elvin Hayes led the way Kings, 118-98. with 31 points; Norm Van Lier The DeBusschere "night" in had 25 points a nd · Howard New York had a strange twist Porter 21 to lead the Chicago - Knick fans were saluting a Bulls to a 104-98 win over the man who is leaving to become Cleveland Cavaliers to hold a general manager of the rival twa-game lea d over Detroit in New York Nets of the the Midwest Conference, and Ameri can Basketball Assoc ia- Bobby Smith and Austin Carr tion . had 22 each for Cleveland ; DeBusschere told Kni cks fan s Freddie Brown notched 19 of who showered him with gifts, his 37 points in the fourth "I only hope I can help bring period 1to lead the Seattle Sonics one more champi onship here to a 121-115 win over the Los before !leave." He then scored Angeles !..akers to break the 11 points in the win over the . Lakers, four-game winning 76ers as the Knicks, trailing by streak ; Rudy Tomjanovich tal. one at the half, ripped off 22 lied 38 points as the Houston straight points at the start of Rockets bea t Buffalo, 119-96, the second half. Henry Bibby the Rockets dosing the season led the Knicks with 21 points . with a record 81.2 per cen t free In Milwaukee, the "Big 0 " throwing average; and two late Robertson said he will wait free throws by Don Adams until after the playoffs to proved the winning margin for decide whether he 'II go on the Detroi t Pis tons in a 109-108 playing. "! feel fine," he said win over the Atlanta Hawks as after the warm tribute of Bucks Piston Bob Lanier led the fans, "but there are other scoring with 25 points. things , personal things, that •• checrerl Nor ton, 1t 'aved its lusties t ye lls for ex-champion Ali Ali, who is supposed to figh t wi ll tak e home $200,000 against 20 per cent. The ftght was telecast live in 70 countries , but ticke t sa les for closed circui t Foreman c1t Kins hasa. Zuir e viewing were repor ted 'sloW in t lhc old Belgian Cong I in many a reas. ~ ...:.:z.& .IM.:::& i'M""Ml::'W··sw.x»:· The purse for the ForemanAli fi ght ~ill be $10 milli on, money put up by Swiss Today's base ball '1••igs at Wahama, 4 p.m . businessmen rerrr senting Afri ca n inlres l'>. !:~:!:~:~y.::::::::::::::::::~»..'«!::::::::~ News~ THE UHRIG BROTHERS Quartet of Chillicothe will sing at the MI. Hermon UB Revival at 7:30 p.m. Saturday . The ehw:ch is located two miles northeast of Five Points . The public is invited . AKRON, Oh io ( UP!) winner, Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Johnny Guenther of Seattle, m.. who did not place in the who upset top-seeded Larry Miller tourney. Laub of San Francisco in last Stefanich has pocketed a week's Miller High Life Open, total of $45,105 this season and has jumped from fifth to fo urth Laub a total of $41 ,010. on th e latest Professional Defending champion Dick Bowlers Associatio n money Weber of St. Louis is seeking winnings chart. his second straight $10,000 win Guenther, who won the in this week's $80,000 Ebonite $85,000 Lincoln-Mercury Open Open at Toledo, Ohio. at Denver a week earlier , earned $10,000 for his victory in the Miller eve nt at Milwaukee. "God, you prolJljsed my le g Guenther has won a tota l of wouldn 'I shak e!'' $29,615 in seven tournaments Then he introduced Heather this season. and said, "When her mother, Laub, who won $5,500 for his Kim,told her that Daddy had second-place finish at Milwau· kee, moved to within $4,095 of lost an arm and a leg, she the PEA's leading money thought it over and asked, 'Does tha t mean Daddy will never smile again?' "I can answer that question, Heather. I'm smiling right now. And I'm smiling for you." It was a touching moment, not maudlin. The crowd barred so they could relax and cheered and the party was be themselves. Perhaps less over. Jim Stacy was- $100,000 than half the people present richer but most of the money would go to pay for opera tions knew Jim Stacy personally. But that was not th e point. He and other medical expenses. The night was memorable was one of their company, and he needed help. They were for Jim--and for the good provin g Hollywood takes care people of show business. of its own . Finally Sammy called for a Bit Parts: Edie Adams was voted the spotlight on Jim who was sitting at a table with another 1974 Brotherhood Award of the form er wife, actress Kim National Conference of ChrisDarby, and tlreir da ughter, tians and Jews ... Debbie Hea ther . Jim stood and waved Reynolds will be a presenter on one of his crutches in the air the Oscar show... Linda Blair triumpha ntly. will present an award at the "Thank you all," he said, his 46th annual Academy Awards voice happy. Then he added, presentations April 2... By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (U P! ) Wi:hout fanfa re or its usual hoopla Hollywood performed another good deed this week, raisin5 more than $100,000 for Jim Stacy who lost his left arm and leg in a motorcycle accident last October. Connie Stevens, Jim's former wife, got together with producer Jack Haley Jr . and Sammy Davis to produce a benefit Sunday night. It was one of Hollywood's fin est hours. More than 1,300 persons paid $100 a plate for dinner and a show at the Century Plaza Hotel. And what a show' Connie led off with a half dozen ballads and spirituals. "I'm a friend of Jim's," she said. "Although our marriage Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Margaret Smalley of Columbus visited recently with Mr s. Lucille Smith. Mr . and Mr s. Art Hetzer of Sardis visited at the HetzerBise home. Mrs. Rose Thomas is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Baughman at Gahanna, who r ecently fractured some bones. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and daughters of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and family of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and son of Belpre. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Edward Chevalier, Karen and Robin Humphrey are spending their spring break from Ohio State University in Columbus with th eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va. Gary Barnhart was a patient at Univer sity Hospital in Columbus. Jean Wh itehead, student at Ohio State University in Columbus, is spending her sprin g break with her parents, Mr : and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va ., spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. was such a failure. our divorce is such a hi t." .' , who was brought to the Jim and yelled from his table, "Tha t's my girl, Concetta." I Connie's rea l name is Omcelta In golia ). Sammy, acting as host as well as e nte rtainer, sang, danced and made no mention of Jim's accident. It was a happy evenin g a nd Davis wanted to keep it that way. Then he announced Frank Sinatra, and the crowd went bananas. Show folk love Sinatra, and this was a show biz congregation. Sina tra did his thing. And at the end of four songs the crowd rose to its feet and gave him an uproarious ovation. It wasn ,t a nnounced, but everyone in the show business thai ca n follow him - until Sunday night. Sammy Davis brought on Liza Minnelli, and Judy Garland's daughter tore the place apart. She sang and danced and mugged. The crowd was on its feet after every number. It wasn't a 4-H gathering. Superstars from John Lennon to Clint Eastwood, Ruck Hudson, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jean Peters and Mike Connors, sophisticates all, behaved like a fan club. The stars and other celebrities wore blue jeans, sweaters and comfortable, colorful garb of all kinds. Outsiders were OSDAt: party in a wheel chair. gr i nned Mrs . Cor a Moore has returned to her home here. Mr . and Mrs. G. A. Radekin and daughter, Tina, visited Mrs . Nellie Vale in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Roger Turner of Elgin, lll., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner . Mr. G. A. Radekin and Mr. G. W. Collins of !}ahanna attended a sale at Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman Mrs. Chapman's visited AGEE ON WAIVERS sister, Mrs. Edith Strong in VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP[) Columbus. - Veteran Tommie Agee was Mrs. Avanel Holliday atte nded a meeting of the placed on waivers by the Los Bicentennial Commission at Angeles Dodgers Tuesday, and the club also put Ken McMullen the Meigs County Museum. CLASS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Members of Pomeroy High on the restricted list. Morriss are vacationing in Agee, a 31-year-old out- Florida. School's Class of 1934 will meet at 2 p.m., Sunday, at the Drew fielder , came to the Dogers last · Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo Webster Post 39, American December in a trade with St. have been spending some time Legion . Home in Pomeroy . Plans will be made for obser ving the 40th a nniversary. St. Louis an d .235 with Houston the community. Ias t season. Glad~ Cooked Salami- Spiced Luncheon P1ckle · Dutch - Breakfast Loaf Pizza Loaf & Braunschweiger BEEF SIO~S lb. 95' (427) FRONTS lb. 85' HINDS lb. $1.05 (428) Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. (429) 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. bargains. Freshly ground beef, always good. stays in the frying pan. No disappearing act while it fries . Groceries carried to your car. Friendly. helpful salespeople. Can't find something? Look here _ if we haven·t stocked it. we'll try to find it. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. lib. 2 lb. 4 lb. Jib. 2 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST 39e c- 0 99¢ loll . Ill ~ $ ... loll " a. $ .. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASA SHOPPING GUIDE ----------------------------------------· PLEAS& FOUD HERE GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST RIB STEAKS STEW MEAT FRESH CHICKENS CAT FOOD ...............5 VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK Vz gal. 69~ 6% oz. cans $1 z -~ 0 u a=: Ill .,""Ci Calif .. Extra large ORANGES 2 for 25~ 2211. oz. Jt pt. 611. oz.) GIANT Joy \ I GOOD ONLY AT 49~ WITH COUPON Racine Food Market OFFER EXPIRES 4-3-74 CD SIZE ....,.,.,..-""'=,-, It!~· 65'1 Lt.!!!ll'llll.....:~,;;;;l.\1 • KING SIZE OXYDOL ONLY ~~':ti!'l'JA.-• Racine Food Market 4-3-74 ""'"' $}19 = ~=_li· FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE - .... ... MIX JrJTH THII COUPON - " N = z loU 0 ~ a. Polish Sausage Superiors .... lb. 75' 2S ozs. 1 }74 OFFER A EXP IRES .... ' . -WITH TliiS CO.UPON WIT B OUT ~~~ • REDEEMABLE ONLY AT -~ ~Q ~ BACON ENDS 6 lb. bx. s2.79 · 59t79"' I I - 99~ ..- 1- :::::» LE COUPON And We Have Coupons For Extra Special Buys!!! t- - u pOrk LOI•n Roast He Cuts - She Wrap$! Excellent Combination! ------------------------------------------------- Cl) USDA CHOICE Les & Velma In Our Meat Dept. 2 lb. jar FRISKIES tr.''"'"J.Jilil l b , l 0¢ GOLDEN BANANAS .................... .. och: lb. - z Pork Chops........... ~~: ..~ 1.09 N 2 ~~. o. 72 49~ can CD LEAF LETTUCE :c (,.) II( lb. GRAPE JELLY.'............. 69~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 LL.I LL.I $ PEACHES ........ ,........... Prices Effective Mar. 27-Apr. 3 Sliced ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SMOKED SAUSAGE SLICED PORK SHOULDER SPARE RIBS Bread went up. again , but SMUCKER'S - (.) Clli 69 ~ FAVORITE BREAD ......~~:?~~~~:~.~i~l::·:. 4 for $1 Accept Fed. Food Starn ps 1.1.1 en .The Place to Shop For Consistently Competitive Prices. • • HUNT'S SLICED ~ LL.I ROUND STEAK.- ---. $1 WITH 110 OR quart MORE ORDER ................. jar We "" ~~~~~s,.:~rA;Z!i~at~~h~~7 :~~ ~e~~~~ ~~!~:~~~~~~~~e~n~ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Right reserved to limit quantities -... - 1b--:. 49 CHOICE By Wanetta Radekin Seventy-five per sons attended the Meigs County Youth Rally at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church . Williard Love, Academic Dean of Ohio Bible In stitute, Beverly , delivered the message and showed slides of the Institute and some of the classes. Wes le y Fankhauser , Bucyrus, visited his sister, Mrs . Erma Nelson. -"" t- room knew that Frank had picked up the tab for the entire 40-piece orchestra and other costs of the show. Sinatra is usually saved for the finale on any bill because there hasn't been ail act in Point Rock Social Notes .... 0 ar: ~ loU ar: a. Another good deed by Hollywood ~: veryday 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKr'' ...z Racine CO UPON Mkt. ,. z: E~ 3:::::1 8 ' �7- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 27 . 197 ~ • ' • - • .....• . ... 1 • s- ' - The Oailv Sentiriel, M~<!dleport-Pomeroy, Don Oakley . Forcing the wrong impeac~ment · nr• /I l l ·~,,· ,>;. Mo ·~ ' ·,· , ., I ... . ·. ' ,, l'f . '• ··~ · c~ ,A ::a :::a ~::a " r-0 - -t ccn &; (I') • 00 ,, • z c• - .., "' '" " 0 " ., HI' ' 5 :::a -c c z- - < n ,., z§ cn:e ::~:=~ · , . , :::a -< .·, Qm 3: I'T'I I -3: Cl 0 "' •• c:: ,..,..... .,._, n '" '"' ·~ ,c .~ '"• -"• L · issue It is clear now that President Nixon's last line of defense aga anst th~ gathenng storm of impeachment is so to ide ntify himself wtth the offtce of the presidency that Congress, and behind Congress the American public, will shrink from pursuing the issue to its ultimate extreme. As Mr. Nixon has stated repeatedly in appearances around the country , he will do nothing that in his judgment wou ld . weaken the prestdency. He has no constitutional choice but to resist demands from the legislative branch which - again in his judgment - are a breach of the principle of separation of powers. Taking his stand ?n this lofty and embattled ground , his refusal to comply wath requests by the House Judiciary Committee that amount to virtually uolimited access to White House tape_s a nd d.ocuments is thus imbued with the highest patriotic mottves. It IS not merely for the sake of the present incumbent but for all those who in the future will occupy the first off ice in th~ land. The argument cuts two ways, however. If it is his duty to do what on the one hand preserves the presidency, Mr. Nixon cannot escape the responsibility for having done or not done what on the other hand may have compromised it. Merely by his official connection with the major figures in the Watergate scandal, simply by virtue of having appointed them to their positions and failed to oversee their activities, Mr. Nixon has suffered the executive branch to be thrown into great disrepute . The question is not whether the President's C().{)peration in his own impeachment inquiry would weaken the presidency . It is whether the powers and responsibilities of the office have not already been so abused or misused by its present holder that his impeachment may be the only way of cleansing the presidency and restoring it to its prol/"r place as one of the three coequal and balanced branches of the government. The one thing American<; must bear in mind is that an impeachment proceeding need not necessarily meitn the removal of the President. It is, or should be, a calling of him to account for specific actions by him which, in the judgment of a majority of the House of Representatives, may have been illegal or in violation of the Constitution and his oath of office - and indictment which would be weighed by the Senate sitting as a court. Unfortunately, by resisting the attempts of the House to ascertain the facts of the matter -especially his personal involvement, if any, illl the Watergate break-in and coverup - ·Mr. Nixon is forcing the issue as one between the Congress and " the presidency" and giving it the color of a sheer power contest be· tween the two branches . Such a contest he believed he can win- and, indeed, if that was all that it was about, he would , like Andrew Johnson before him, deserve to win. But the presidency is not in peril from the Watergate investigators. It will endure long after they and Richard Nixon depart the scene, and wba lever Mr. Nixon's own fate may be. . The real danger is that by putting Congress in the position of at lacking not him but the office he holds, and possibly winning on this ground the right to complete his term in office, Mr. Nixon will not only leave all the questions ahout himself and Watergate forever unresolved but may place his successors forever above the reach of constitutional accouotability. This would truly "strengthen the presidency." It also would gravely impair the health of the American system of government. New· hill shortens • • pnmary campru.gn COLUMBUS (UPI )-ASenate applications for absentee bal- >-. II '" " ' '>I' "' ,, . .. ' . I "' ·I ~· .." '"' '"' "' ... '0 ' I I II .. I I I "" ,,,, I IH ,., .., ·' I I I '· ' ·" ''". '"' I I ll ...... •( II . o HG ." •1\t.'l 111\f subcommittee has redrafted a pair of House-passed Democratic election reform bills into a compromise proposal which would shorten primary cam· palgns and change the date of all primary elections to June. Sen. Paul Malia, R-Westlake, in explaining the substitute bill to the full Senate Elections Committee Tuesday, said he did not believe any of the changes would be controversial as many were bi-partisan offerings. The committee is expected to vote on the proposal next week, according to Committee Chairman Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Aronoff also predicted a , favorable vote from both chambers. TheSenatesubcommittee proposes all primary elections be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in June . In the House-passed bills, primaries were scheduled for Sep· tember, except in Presidential election years, when the primaries would be held in June. The Senate version also would cut 15 days instead of 30 from the filing time before the primary election, allowing candi.dates 75 days to submit petitions . Campaigns Shortened "These two changes, in effect, shorten the campaign period by one and one-half months," Malia said. " It was agreed that primary elections could not be held any later tllan June because of absentee balloting." The subcommittee also com· promised in the polling hours, extending the closing time from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The House wanted an 8:30 closing hour. Aronoff explained that the compromise was a result of pressure from representatives of broadcasting networks who complained a twl)-hour extenllon would cause coverage problems. Also, according to Aronoff, the House version )Oould have required two shifts of workers be hired for the polls, while the one-hour difference allows the o boards of elections to simply pay overtime. The.subcommittee objected to • House requirements that social security numbers be used on voter registration forms and CASH, CHARGE, lots. A section also was deleted requiring notarization of abse n· tee ballots. Warnings Inserted Senators, instead, inserted warningsagainstfalsifica tion of such ballots. -The subcommittee concurred with several House proposals, including allowing 17-year.olds vote in primaries if they are 18 by the general election. Also, a candidate could request a recouot of any election - at the slate's expense - if the margin of victory is within one-half of one per cent. Malia explained the compromise package would allow registration in certain public places, like county fairgrounds or stadiums. However, voter registratiua could not be conducte: in grocery stores or bars. Roy Nichols, assistant eleclions counsel for the Secretary of Slate, testified Tuesday he approved of the compromise offer. "It is something we can live with," h~ said. "There is no specific part we can oppose." PAROLE PENDING WASHINGTON (UP!) - The parole of convicted Watergate. burglar Frank A. Sturgis will take effect when his appeal is decided by the U.S. District Appeals Court, the U.S. Parole Board decided Monday . The - Parole Board Jan . 7 granted Sturgis parole ef· fective March 7. Before that could take effect, the district appeals court released him on appeal bond and took jurisdiction in .j,he case. The action means Sturgis will be paroled when his aJl!lll'!l is decided . , Sturgis, 49, began a one.(l)four year sentence March 23, 1973, for conspiracy, burglary, Intercepting . commUnications and possession ot' intercepting devices in connection with the brea k-in June 17, 1972 at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. Our bibulous nei g hb or spe nds every Saturday ni ght out. ' ., How co mf' so many peo ple get sick the day the boss takes off'? LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHIL E QUANTITIES LA ST F MONTH INSTALL IT YOURSELF Doorkeeper ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 3 EASY STEPS . 2 Powerfu l y 4 H P torque· rated ~ motor smoothly handles sectiona l, !O· · lid, si ngl e or double rs~'J\ NOW ,a,Oflj - SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE $117 00 ~lUCH OI'£~HCA 10 CEil lftG -110 000~ Opens door outomatico ll y w i th pla netary geor drive. '-"-~--.::;:........L_ Fea tures dua l safety o~justment s, program relay , pre· slress fu ll ro llet chotn and ha ndy buil t -in l ig h1 . __...m"I'Tii\l ~~~~~n;•o1 ; 9 ~~~~edoo" IilAH iUHJ.I ~M COPI~HTIO JU .UO 4 ~UST TU'f(L __;__ _:::_.::.:: NOW ONLY Dual Control Door Opener REG. PRICE $13400 •aaoo Sllll f i!Y HH. I RI C O P(AA.IIO N MEN'S UNDERWEAR HOWl THE Reg. •2.37 PKG . of 2 ,. -- REGULAR •31.97 . :NoL~ $} ~. YOURS FOR ONLY $2597 O Whtte crew neck sh• rt has \\ tJ1j !Jt7 r.euuwn. ® ~..__ _~ !ilk-nit ·~·· ··--· ADJUSTABLE . TEE SHIRTS oc BRIEFS #ore/co;40VIP rllliP . toped shoulder, spo rt col· lac S-M L·X L Doub le pon'e l sea l bciefs . 28-42 . 12.57 ' 1•97 172 SUPER HEROS •1.57 63" CORONA DRAPES '5.95 39 19_95 37FISHER PRICE VILLAGE · •16.86 •8.86 ,6 .95 47~ 70 GOLD PICTURE FRAMES S].99 '1.99 1()() SPORTS YARN 79' 21 WARP KNITS 1 97~ 15.44 BOUDOIR LAMPS •3.77 '200 1.87 1 14 SWAN' ARM ROCKER 51.95 •37.77 PANTY HOSE 771 3/'1 00 19 FRAMED PICTURE •9.99 '5.00 75 LADIES SLIPPERS s2 99 99~ l----,--:-~1------·---------f----=-:..=...:=---t-....:::..:.,:,~-l ' • 27 ASSORTED RUGS s3.44 •2.33 1----11-- LA - D-IE_S_D-RE_SS_E_S___-1-__::::.....:....:_-1-__:-=..__ 1 25 7.44 •3.44 1 45 ASSORTED RUGS 1.66 •1.00 100 LADIES SLACKS 13 98 4 00 1 ELECTRIC TIMERS 5.99 •3.99 · ' • STANDARD GUITAR 9 28 12 85 LLOYDS CASSETTE RECORDER STUDENT OOMELIGHT 7.99 '1.44 1 TEAKETTLE KITCHEN CLOCK SURE SUPER DRY DEODORANT COVER GIRL LIQUID MAKEUP 114 45 40 94 49 RUFFLED EYELET TIER CURTAINS BOYS PATTERN DRESS SHIRT INFANTS BOYS SLACKS BODY SUITS 24" •4.97-1-t---1_2~ 0 --f-Z_IP_PE_R_ED_C_US_HI_ON_ CO_VE_RS_ _-I-_'.:..:1..:..:18:........JI--6-7_c_ 99c 50 THROW PILLOWS, 100% po~ester 12.77 •1.67 ~~~~--~~~~~~----~-=~--~---~99$ IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD 77~ •1.87 SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER '50.99 '38.00 1 13.98 I '1.97 36 TOY BELL TARGET SET 2.79 '1.27 11.57 97c 45 24x45 REVERSIBLE SCATTER RUG 11.99 57~ 200 KITCHEN GADGETS 99' '3.98 '4.98 •1.97 •74.00 DRAPERY-UPHOLSTERY DOUBLE KNIT GALLIPOLIS' AND ~. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'I STORES ONLY �7- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 27 . 197 ~ • ' • - • .....• . ... 1 • s- ' - The Oailv Sentiriel, M~<!dleport-Pomeroy, Don Oakley . Forcing the wrong impeac~ment · nr• /I l l ·~,,· ,>;. Mo ·~ ' ·,· , ., I ... . ·. ' ,, l'f . '• ··~ · c~ ,A ::a :::a ~::a " r-0 - -t ccn &; (I') • 00 ,, • z c• - .., "' '" " 0 " ., HI' ' 5 :::a -c c z- - < n ,., z§ cn:e ::~:=~ · , . , :::a -< .·, Qm 3: I'T'I I -3: Cl 0 "' •• c:: ,..,..... .,._, n '" '"' ·~ ,c .~ '"• -"• L · issue It is clear now that President Nixon's last line of defense aga anst th~ gathenng storm of impeachment is so to ide ntify himself wtth the offtce of the presidency that Congress, and behind Congress the American public, will shrink from pursuing the issue to its ultimate extreme. As Mr. Nixon has stated repeatedly in appearances around the country , he will do nothing that in his judgment wou ld . weaken the prestdency. He has no constitutional choice but to resist demands from the legislative branch which - again in his judgment - are a breach of the principle of separation of powers. Taking his stand ?n this lofty and embattled ground , his refusal to comply wath requests by the House Judiciary Committee that amount to virtually uolimited access to White House tape_s a nd d.ocuments is thus imbued with the highest patriotic mottves. It IS not merely for the sake of the present incumbent but for all those who in the future will occupy the first off ice in th~ land. The argument cuts two ways, however. If it is his duty to do what on the one hand preserves the presidency, Mr. Nixon cannot escape the responsibility for having done or not done what on the other hand may have compromised it. Merely by his official connection with the major figures in the Watergate scandal, simply by virtue of having appointed them to their positions and failed to oversee their activities, Mr. Nixon has suffered the executive branch to be thrown into great disrepute . The question is not whether the President's C().{)peration in his own impeachment inquiry would weaken the presidency . It is whether the powers and responsibilities of the office have not already been so abused or misused by its present holder that his impeachment may be the only way of cleansing the presidency and restoring it to its prol/"r place as one of the three coequal and balanced branches of the government. The one thing American<; must bear in mind is that an impeachment proceeding need not necessarily meitn the removal of the President. It is, or should be, a calling of him to account for specific actions by him which, in the judgment of a majority of the House of Representatives, may have been illegal or in violation of the Constitution and his oath of office - and indictment which would be weighed by the Senate sitting as a court. Unfortunately, by resisting the attempts of the House to ascertain the facts of the matter -especially his personal involvement, if any, illl the Watergate break-in and coverup - ·Mr. Nixon is forcing the issue as one between the Congress and " the presidency" and giving it the color of a sheer power contest be· tween the two branches . Such a contest he believed he can win- and, indeed, if that was all that it was about, he would , like Andrew Johnson before him, deserve to win. But the presidency is not in peril from the Watergate investigators. It will endure long after they and Richard Nixon depart the scene, and wba lever Mr. Nixon's own fate may be. . The real danger is that by putting Congress in the position of at lacking not him but the office he holds, and possibly winning on this ground the right to complete his term in office, Mr. Nixon will not only leave all the questions ahout himself and Watergate forever unresolved but may place his successors forever above the reach of constitutional accouotability. This would truly "strengthen the presidency." It also would gravely impair the health of the American system of government. New· hill shortens • • pnmary campru.gn COLUMBUS (UPI )-ASenate applications for absentee bal- >-. II '" " ' '>I' "' ,, . .. ' . I "' ·I ~· .." '"' '"' "' ... '0 ' I I II .. I I I "" ,,,, I IH ,., .., ·' I I I '· ' ·" ''". '"' I I ll ...... •( II . o HG ." •1\t.'l 111\f subcommittee has redrafted a pair of House-passed Democratic election reform bills into a compromise proposal which would shorten primary cam· palgns and change the date of all primary elections to June. Sen. Paul Malia, R-Westlake, in explaining the substitute bill to the full Senate Elections Committee Tuesday, said he did not believe any of the changes would be controversial as many were bi-partisan offerings. The committee is expected to vote on the proposal next week, according to Committee Chairman Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Aronoff also predicted a , favorable vote from both chambers. TheSenatesubcommittee proposes all primary elections be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in June . In the House-passed bills, primaries were scheduled for Sep· tember, except in Presidential election years, when the primaries would be held in June. The Senate version also would cut 15 days instead of 30 from the filing time before the primary election, allowing candi.dates 75 days to submit petitions . Campaigns Shortened "These two changes, in effect, shorten the campaign period by one and one-half months," Malia said. " It was agreed that primary elections could not be held any later tllan June because of absentee balloting." The subcommittee also com· promised in the polling hours, extending the closing time from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The House wanted an 8:30 closing hour. Aronoff explained that the compromise was a result of pressure from representatives of broadcasting networks who complained a twl)-hour extenllon would cause coverage problems. Also, according to Aronoff, the House version )Oould have required two shifts of workers be hired for the polls, while the one-hour difference allows the o boards of elections to simply pay overtime. The.subcommittee objected to • House requirements that social security numbers be used on voter registration forms and CASH, CHARGE, lots. A section also was deleted requiring notarization of abse n· tee ballots. Warnings Inserted Senators, instead, inserted warningsagainstfalsifica tion of such ballots. -The subcommittee concurred with several House proposals, including allowing 17-year.olds vote in primaries if they are 18 by the general election. Also, a candidate could request a recouot of any election - at the slate's expense - if the margin of victory is within one-half of one per cent. Malia explained the compromise package would allow registration in certain public places, like county fairgrounds or stadiums. However, voter registratiua could not be conducte: in grocery stores or bars. Roy Nichols, assistant eleclions counsel for the Secretary of Slate, testified Tuesday he approved of the compromise offer. "It is something we can live with," h~ said. "There is no specific part we can oppose." PAROLE PENDING WASHINGTON (UP!) - The parole of convicted Watergate. burglar Frank A. Sturgis will take effect when his appeal is decided by the U.S. District Appeals Court, the U.S. Parole Board decided Monday . The - Parole Board Jan . 7 granted Sturgis parole ef· fective March 7. Before that could take effect, the district appeals court released him on appeal bond and took jurisdiction in .j,he case. The action means Sturgis will be paroled when his aJl!lll'!l is decided . , Sturgis, 49, began a one.(l)four year sentence March 23, 1973, for conspiracy, burglary, Intercepting . commUnications and possession ot' intercepting devices in connection with the brea k-in June 17, 1972 at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. Our bibulous nei g hb or spe nds every Saturday ni ght out. ' ., How co mf' so many peo ple get sick the day the boss takes off'? LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHIL E QUANTITIES LA ST F MONTH INSTALL IT YOURSELF Doorkeeper ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 3 EASY STEPS . 2 Powerfu l y 4 H P torque· rated ~ motor smoothly handles sectiona l, !O· · lid, si ngl e or double rs~'J\ NOW ,a,Oflj - SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE $117 00 ~lUCH OI'£~HCA 10 CEil lftG -110 000~ Opens door outomatico ll y w i th pla netary geor drive. '-"-~--.::;:........L_ Fea tures dua l safety o~justment s, program relay , pre· slress fu ll ro llet chotn and ha ndy buil t -in l ig h1 . __...m"I'Tii\l ~~~~~n;•o1 ; 9 ~~~~edoo" IilAH iUHJ.I ~M COPI~HTIO JU .UO 4 ~UST TU'f(L __;__ _:::_.::.:: NOW ONLY Dual Control Door Opener REG. PRICE $13400 •aaoo Sllll f i!Y HH. I RI C O P(AA.IIO N MEN'S UNDERWEAR HOWl THE Reg. •2.37 PKG . of 2 ,. -- REGULAR •31.97 . :NoL~ $} ~. YOURS FOR ONLY $2597 O Whtte crew neck sh• rt has \\ tJ1j !Jt7 r.euuwn. ® ~..__ _~ !ilk-nit ·~·· ··--· ADJUSTABLE . TEE SHIRTS oc BRIEFS #ore/co;40VIP rllliP . toped shoulder, spo rt col· lac S-M L·X L Doub le pon'e l sea l bciefs . 28-42 . 12.57 ' 1•97 172 SUPER HEROS •1.57 63" CORONA DRAPES '5.95 39 19_95 37FISHER PRICE VILLAGE · •16.86 •8.86 ,6 .95 47~ 70 GOLD PICTURE FRAMES S].99 '1.99 1()() SPORTS YARN 79' 21 WARP KNITS 1 97~ 15.44 BOUDOIR LAMPS •3.77 '200 1.87 1 14 SWAN' ARM ROCKER 51.95 •37.77 PANTY HOSE 771 3/'1 00 19 FRAMED PICTURE •9.99 '5.00 75 LADIES SLIPPERS s2 99 99~ l----,--:-~1------·---------f----=-:..=...:=---t-....:::..:.,:,~-l ' • 27 ASSORTED RUGS s3.44 •2.33 1----11-- LA - D-IE_S_D-RE_SS_E_S___-1-__::::.....:....:_-1-__:-=..__ 1 25 7.44 •3.44 1 45 ASSORTED RUGS 1.66 •1.00 100 LADIES SLACKS 13 98 4 00 1 ELECTRIC TIMERS 5.99 •3.99 · ' • STANDARD GUITAR 9 28 12 85 LLOYDS CASSETTE RECORDER STUDENT OOMELIGHT 7.99 '1.44 1 TEAKETTLE KITCHEN CLOCK SURE SUPER DRY DEODORANT COVER GIRL LIQUID MAKEUP 114 45 40 94 49 RUFFLED EYELET TIER CURTAINS BOYS PATTERN DRESS SHIRT INFANTS BOYS SLACKS BODY SUITS 24" •4.97-1-t---1_2~ 0 --f-Z_IP_PE_R_ED_C_US_HI_ON_ CO_VE_RS_ _-I-_'.:..:1..:..:18:........JI--6-7_c_ 99c 50 THROW PILLOWS, 100% po~ester 12.77 •1.67 ~~~~--~~~~~~----~-=~--~---~99$ IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD 77~ •1.87 SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER '50.99 '38.00 1 13.98 I '1.97 36 TOY BELL TARGET SET 2.79 '1.27 11.57 97c 45 24x45 REVERSIBLE SCATTER RUG 11.99 57~ 200 KITCHEN GADGETS 99' '3.98 '4.98 •1.97 •74.00 DRAPERY-UPHOLSTERY DOUBLE KNIT GALLIPOLIS' AND ~. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'I STORES ONLY �• .- . J' . : ' ~· ...... " ;·, . -. ~ • I~. ·~ 9• The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ..• Marc h 27, 1974 .8_ T~ Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pqmc'roy. 0., Marc h 27, 197~ Heritage week set RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will hos t a four-<ln)' Appalachian Herif<lge Week April I through 4 at the cam pus. The observance will open at B p.m. Monday, in the college cafeteria when Fred Snuffer, an instructor at the college, will speak on the history and culture of mounf<lin people . Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. a dulcimer demonstrati on will be given in the cafeteria. Two local ge ntlemen , one a dulcimer-maker and the other a dulcimer-player will display and play several types of dulcimers . During the evening, a speaker from the IRS will .· ·:·,.•' :· . ,. ·''• ..•, ·..· •' '• ·' .·.; share anecdotes concerning stills and moonshine. Wednesday, Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council will bring a full day of exhibits and demonstrations for "Crafts Day". The exhibits will include a regional literature display of books , bibliographies , and other publications of the hill and mountain region; a quilt and coverlet display: chair caning display, weaving exhibit: craft project ideas, folk toys and so on. A rug ..... •·• I....... ... i I· i• •.. of primitive and loom rug weavi ng will be conducted in the hall from 3 to 4 p.m. A quilting demons tration, which will de a1 with piecing and appliqueing, will follow in the hall from 4 to 5 p.m. .. . 1•.. ..: 'f. •• iJ "•• •=..• •' .. The repair and eonstruction Mrs. jesse hosts club I ,. VETERANS service pins were presented to Becky Roush, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Paula CUnningham and Kim Roush by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, advisor, pictured left to right, at a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Tuesday niPhl The pins Latin club meets CHESHIRE - The SPQR Latin Club met March 22 in the Latin room of the Kyger Creek High School. Twenty-nine members were present. One of the consuls (presidents), Mary Sauer, presided. The quaestor (treasurer) , Fred Westfall, reported the club had made $20.75 on the basketball it had auctioned. Coach Jim Foster, of the North Gallia Pirates purchased the basketball. Members were reminded to pay their dues. After some discussion, it was decided to hold the annual spring banquet April 25. Committees were appointed. Members of the food committee are Judy Sullins and Carolyn Nibert; chairpersons: Tim Moles, Marie Grose , George 1'hompson, Ed Mollohan and Ron Roush. Members of the entertainment committee are: Debbie Baird ; chairperson : Steve Harrison, Patty French and Connie Haskins. The decorating committee consists of Pauline White , chairperson; Mark Waller, Liz Hood, Tony Shamblin and Steve Roush. A committee was also appointed to study the pros and cons of having an assembly at the school to raise money. Its members are Judy Sullins, chairperson; Steve Roush, Steve Harrison, Patty French, Mary Sauer and Cynthia Clark . For entertainment a play titled "The Bulla" (a good luck charm ) was given by the Latin II class. The cast was made up of Fred Westfall, Don Gabritsch, George Thompson , Carolyn Nibert and Tim Moles. Other members present were Sue Hughes, Jan Drummond, Mitch Salem, Barb Short, David Lassiter, Raymond Pennington , Arthur Leach, Oliver Taylor and Jerry Sparks. thanked for valentines. The program was conducted by Burton Smith who had riddles and a quiz on Noah's Ark. Games were played with prizes being won by Burton Smith, Georgia Watson, Etllel Stewart and the door prize was won by Margaret Rose. A white elephant sale was planned at the next meeting, Georgia The United Methodist Watson will have devotions and Women of the Forest Run Doris Grueser the program. ;;j cy-vy·-·· {' W!:!::::".X:::!::::::~~ United Methodist Church met Refreshments of cherry pie, for the March meeting at the ice cream, candy hearts, coffee church with Mrs . Ed ison and wa were served by the Hollon as hostess and Mrs. hostess to Ethel Stewart, Henry Salser contributing ·:::: :::. Gladys Cuckler, Doris hostess . Grueser, Burton Smith, Ellen The meeting was opened Couch, Georgia Watson, Iris with the Nicene Creed read in Kelton, Margaret Rose, Ella unison. Mrs. Richard Jarvis Smith and guests, Edna Reibel was devotional leader and her WEDNESDAY and Kathryn Goodwin. topic was "The Ten Sweet P's POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT of the 23rd Psalm." Also inLions Club, regular meeting, cluded in her devotions were Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. SON BORN "Roots of Foundation" l<lken POMEROY MASONIC TemRACINE Mr. and Mrs. from "The Sanctuary" daily ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. devotions and a poem "What is m. All trustees and officers to Ivan Powell, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first Love-One to Another." attend. child, a son, Ivan Eugene, born Mrs. Fred Nease was OHIO VALLEY Conunandry program leader and the title of 24, Knights Templar, Wed- on March 18 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Grandparents her program was " Pernesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Mr. and Mrs, Ernest are sonalizing Missions" from the Temple, Pomeroy, stated Powell, Pomeroy, and Mr. and study book "A Call to Churconclave. All Sir Knights inMrs . Chester Wells, Long ches". The song "Joyful, vited. Bottom, and Mrs. Ellen Wells, Joyful We Adore Thee" and WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Long Bottom, is a greatprayer by the leader opened Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of grandmother. the program. The purpose was Mrs. Karl Grueser. to stimulate ways of personal AMERICAN Legion involvement in missions in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett addition to our pledges of Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner money and to compare with legionnaires as guests. A letter of thanks was read SYRACUSE - The Emily Meeting at 7:30p.m. Missionary Circle of the First for the overseas.sewing. Towel FEENEY - BENNETT Post United Presbyterian Church, kits were turned in to be sent to 128, American Legion, 7:30 Syracuse, met recently in the Church World Service, p.m. at the hall. church annex. The meeting Elkhart, Ind., c-o MEIGS JAYCEES regular was conducted by the National Clothing Director, meeting, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy president, Laura Pickens, and Lela McCray . Missionaries to Village Hall. opened with reading the be prayed for from Lakes and EASTERN Band Boosters "Purpose of Presbyterian Prairies, Iowa and Presby of 1:30 p.m. at high school to Women" in unison. Acts 7: 55- Des Moines were read by make final plans for band 60 and reading from "These Agnes Vl'hite. banquet. Days," "By God's Grace Man The program was on the SYRACUSE - The Ladies THURSDAY Too Forgives" were used for Elect Lady with readings by Auxiliary of the Syracuse PRECEPTOR Beta Beta devotions by the president. several of the ladies. Meeting Volunteer Fire Department The thought for the month, closed with prayer in unison. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 met recently in the meeting p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl "Faith can place a candle in Janice Lawson and Agnes Welker. Jean . Werry co- the darkest night" was read in White served refreshments to room at the municipal hoswss. Bring stockholders list unison. Frankie Mumaw read Laura Pickens, Susie Fischer, meeting. The meeting was "Who is my Neighbor'" for the Frankie Mumaw and Rachel conducted by tile presiden I, to meeting. Nancy Neutzling, and opened TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 Least Coin collection. McBride. witll the Lord's Prayer and the p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, flag pledge in unison. Middleport. Devotions by Janice Lawson RIVERVIEW Garden Club were taken from "These will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Roll call was answered · Days". home of Mrs. Donald Myers. the Walk-In Garden Club met with a St. Patrick's day verse. The Region 11, Ohio Co-hostess will be Mrs. Walter Association of Garden Clubs, recently at the home of Mrs. The Easter egg project was Brown. spring meeting was announced Mildred Zeigler. discussed and it was decided WOMEN 'S Association, Plans were made during the that each member is to pay $11 for April 27 at McArtllur when Middleport First United meeting for the annual bulb on tile project to help defray Presbyterian Church , 7:30 and flower exchange at the the expense. Some parts of p.m. at the church . Mrs. April meeting. Correspondence town have not yet been Joseph Bailey to have concerning slides in state solicited. Place your egg ordevotions. Overseas sewing to competitiop and how to obtain ders with any member or by . be dedicated and the program program slides was read. calling 992-2659; 992-5739; 992- ' on Lent, 0 When He Came Near Several bills for flowers sent to 7351 or 992-2015. Jerusalem" by Group I the ill and· deceased were orA potluck supper preceded members, with Group III dered paid. ' the meeting. Those present RIO GRANDE The members to serve refreshKayettes o Rio Grande College .Members responded to roll wer~ '·· ,l\da .:Slack, Clara ments. are collec ting old metal glass call by reciting tlleir favorite La~endl!'t, · Mary Pickens, frames , watches , rings, spring verse. Devotions, "He Marie Rizer, Mildred Pierce, EPISCOPAL Church- costume or real jewelry, Passed This Way" were given Janice Lawson, Nancy women, 12:30 p.m. at the silverware, etc. for the "Eyes by Mrs. Zeigler. Mrs. Etta Neutzling, Jean Hall, Elva llome of Mrs. Dale Dutton. · fo( the Needy ." These 9ullums presented the Deiley, Charlotte Nease, SATURDAY materials will be used to program titled "Hardy An- Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth AUDITORIUM SALE purchase eyeglasses for the nuals for Spring." Rice, Vicki Rizer and guests, Salisbury Elementary School: underprivileged. On display at the meeting Eber Pickens, Jr., and Sue 9 to 3 p.m. Clothing, toys and There are collection boxes at were two arrangements of Rice. , games, household items, some the Silver Bridge Plaza and At tile next meeting tllere yellow and white jonquils, furniture, miscellaneous some of the stores around will be a grab bag sale, roll call forsythia and pussy willow items. Sponsored by the Gallipolis. There is also a made by Mrs. Cullums and ,will.. be al)swered with a Salisbury PTA. favorite fooi!. Mildred Pierce BAKE SALE , Pomeroy collection box at the college Mrs. Edna Lee . library . will have devotions and the Cake, ice cream, candy and Elementary School, to a.m. to 4 So, help someone not as · nuts were served during the hostesses will be Jean Hall and p.m. at the Kroger Store, Main fortunate as you to be able to Elva Dailey. social hour. St., Pomeroy. Sponsored by the see. You 'll feel better for it Pomeroy PTA. CAR WASH at Bailey 's For more information, contaci Ashland, Tuppers . Plains, 9 Nicki Burnett, c-o Kay ~ttes, a.m. to 7 p.m. sponsored by R10 Grande College , Rio WILL MEET MENTO MEET semor class at Eastern High Grande, 45674. Past Commanders of Drew Men of the Sacred Heart School. Webster Post 39, American Pari. sh will meet in m_on,IJlly SUNDAY Legion, will hold a meeting and Syracuse Municipal park for FALLS CITY fas t pitch organization , All interested sesswn at 6 p.m., Sunday, at dinner at 7:30 tllis evening the church. Refreshments wilt softball team at 2 p.m. at persons urged to attend. (Wednesday) at the post home. be served . SYRACUSE- Miss Erna Jesse was hostess when the Magnolia Club met recently at · her home. The meeting was conducted by tile president, Ella Smitll, and opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison . Devotions were by Miss · Jesse using Revelations 19:1, a psalm and a poem, "Lincoln's Wishes". Reports were read and approved. Secret pals were i.. I Social I ! I Calendarl Auxiliary '" has meet u '" .,. ~· SYRACUSE - The Sunshine followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by 13 Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church members with a verse about met recently in the church spring. All reports were read annex. The meeting was and approved . A comconducted by the vice- munication was read from president, Janice Lawson . Mrs. Zavitz. It was noted that a " Love for one neighbor refrigerator had been purnourishes our faith in Jesus" chased for the annex. The church is now working was the thought for tile day toward new, ·carpeting . A given by Agnes White who also read John 6: 30-40 and "Love freewill offering was taken and nourishes faith" for devotions the Motller-Daughter banquet which is tentatively set for May 6 was discussed. A yard sale will be held the first weekend in May . Margaret Cottrill, secretary, churches of certain locations in read the April church calendar the United States with those of which includes Maundy other countries. Readings Thursday services,.. Good pertaining to the topic were Friday Community services at presented by various members the Methodist Church, a week concerning situations involving of church services, comthose that need help from munity, at the Methodist others in the community of Church, a week of April 15, society. A discussion by the Sunrise ser~ices Easter members followed the Sunday at 7 a.nl. The junior readings. Mrs. Harry Wyatt choir will sing Palm Sunday presented the special enti tled and Easter Sunday at church "Friends", and the Lord's services. Prayer in unison concluded the At the April· meeting the program. word will be Easter. Devotions Correspondence and thank- will be by Helen Harris . you notes were read and 76 sick Hostesses will be Pauline and shut-in calls the past Morarily and Margaret CottriU month were ·reported by the and Bible study will be on members. The next meeting Mark. will be at University Inn, Refreshments were served Athens, with Mrs. Lillian by the hostesses, Beatrice Henderson as hostess. Blake and Charlotte Nease, to Refreshments were served Agnes White, Eura Largent, by the hostess to Mrs. Olan Unda Hubbard, Helen Harris, Genheimer, Mrs . Lillian Pauline Morarity, Helen Henderson, Mrs. Denver Diddle, Janice Lawson, Jean Holter, Mrs. Lawrence Nap- Hall, Margaret Cottrill, per, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Naomi Erma Roush, Mrs. Richard London. Jarvis, Mrs. Kerns Roush, The Bible study, on Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ · Abraham, included readings Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, by Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger and Rev. Margaret Cottrill and Agnes Richard Jarvis. White. '' ''' '· ,, . By DAVE BOWRING Written for UP! ., ... THE QUESTION BOX · " Here are questions sent by readers. All questions of general interest will be answered in a future column. -... the outdoors Send questions to : Dave Bowring, Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio 45401. Q. Can yoo tell me the difference between trap and skeet? My husband shoots both and wants to get me Interested ' but I don't know much about either. - T.J., Greenville. A. There are many differences between trap and skeet, but here are the major ones. Trap is usually shot at greater distances than skeet, and most trapshooters use a 12gauge shotgun while skeet fans may use any gun from .410 to ~ ,7 • ~ '" ·< . . • ~ •• •• • w .. -. Comfort Is Yours Year Round ~ • -.. -..... ~ u • •• FIBREGlAS ROLl INSUlATION 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23"-a6" Thick 15" and 23"-31h" Ttllck : : ,. .. : ::: ::: •M '• Truckload Prices! • llh .. -... ..,,, N ~ ., •• ~ .• .• ..•• ..-. . •-... YEARS e,(:t}(.V,. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY . o$ou-t~ .. FANTASTIC LESTOIL SPRAY D.EANER 22-oz. Btl . 79~ LEMON LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Bot!. ROYAL CROWN COLA 612-oz. Cans g~ Pak 7 9~ ·BREAD BACON LB. CROWN. ALL MEAT ' " v1m1 HOTDOG SAUCE 4 11-oz. Cans 99~ HAM 99~ BOLOGNA LB. ·' • ., 1-lb. Loaves • •" •• . FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY • •• •" HEINERS BONUS BUY 4 22-oz. 742-3952 28-oz. .. LB. Whole or Ha If ~ " .."' -... .. FREE GIFTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING 'fEST Find out if you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on al'l hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS , of ...,..,-.,,_.._.._.._,_, newest . Bellone hearing aid models ...... .... ..-.. -...... .... -...... __ _________ _ -........ DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISTLING....... lh PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP ....•• -----------SPECIAL! Batteries price ..... .....••• .."'" • -.....-... 1/2 ( Limitonepkg. per customer) If you·can't come in for this Better-Hearing Workshop, Our Consul.l ant will come to you . Call The Hotel · ARCHWAY COOKIES -. • 2-59' PKGS. "'• Carpenter's ,Gr!Jce~ RUTLAND, 0. • ..•. I ••• •• .• ..•... .... .,,•. lb. -. tf/.1)> 4/l j//) f?/(/?:1/4/t)./? 0 ·' . 'HLAR ir~G;· AWD SU:mf!CF. .. •r·· ~ 6Q,t Si;!(lli·Ave . Huntington, W. Va . :a· Nutritionist warns of cataSl1'9phe ~ . '. WASIDNGTON (UP I) - AWorld ·Health Organization nutritionist has warned tllat it would be a catastrophe 1fthe female breast becomes a mere sex symbol. "If no concerted action is taken the time will soon come when the female breast will lose its function of feeding t]Je young and become only a sex symbol," Dr. Adewaie Omololu, Prof~r of Nu~rition at the University of lbadan In Niger_•• said. He warned that many bab1es were dymg because they were fed substitutes for mothers' milk. In an article to ~ommemorat~ World Health Day April 7, he urged a widespread return to breast feedmg or populations will suffer grave effects. 11 To avert this catastrophe,~~ Omololu said "govcrrunents all over the world but especi~lly in developing countries, must ensu~e that the people are given every opportumty to know the facts." He gave them: "Brellllt milk is food for infants· cow's milk is food for calves U we use cow'smilk to feed hwnan infants, we are using~ substitute .'' · m ~*~ W @ i:t! i:::~; ::~~:: !!,l~~ ~=~~ ;:;!~:; ~~1: ·· M ~~ ~~J~ ·· ·: .,,: ·. :~:; :=:-~~ !@ ;:;j :;::.;.! ~~~;~~~~ :~~;~~1;~l~~~f:~~fm~§~;~l~*~~~~~~ll~l~~~l~lll~;l~lll~;;;~;mm~~~l;l;~~il~llf:~lf~~l~~~l~I1i~l;;1i;~~;l;;;l:~:lm~!i~~~~~~l~~;~~i~j~l~~~~!l~l~~~lml~~~l~ml1l@~~~l~m~l~~;~m;m~l;m;;~l;~f:?:r~~ dozen. Inspection scheduled Plans for inspection on April 6 were made at the Monday night meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practice for inspection was set for Sunday at 2 p.n at the Temple . Cathy Rayburn , honored queen, presided at the Qll, Mea.t. ·~ e ~~~ Jb -· 5-.,.-$598 -=~IONEI.E$5 loil-ln·IIC Me111 RATH BRAND l·lb. pk~o 98 .~~ C1nnetl H1m • • • JIFFY FIOZEN A tribute to Ethe l T. Weadmi ck, founder of the organization was given by Miss Rayburn, Brend~ Taylor, _senior princess, and Barbara Ful tz, junior princess. Grand session, the last weekend in June, was announced. meeting with lkanne Sebo pa st honored queen being in: ll'oduced . The Cancer Crusade daffodil sale to be conducted by phone was planned and residents desiring to order a dozen or a Gi\'ing up smoking isn't half-dozen daffodils may easy - especially on those telephone 992-5473. The cost is who have to associate with $2.50 per dozen or $1.25 for half the ex·smoker . . •3:-.: 89 WHOLE POlK LOINS CUT TO YOUl OlDU INTO POlK CHOPS. CHICKEN PARTS & STEW U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Kal Kan Do~ Food ..... J VARIETIES tJap41111gua• Hanover Salads • . • ·:.-:TABBY 39' Tasty Dinners • • . • :;:. INSTANT '=' $229· Maxim Coffee. • • . • _ WHY PAY MORE! $}37' Tenderleaf Tea Bags • ..,... MIX OR MATCH! GROUND COFFEE $}20 Maxwell House • • • • :: $ GROUND COFFEE 2 $237 Maxwell House • • !. GROUND COFFEE for 53 3 !';. $3 Maxwell House • • INSTANT $215 ..... VINE Rli'E 8 $ Maxwell House • • • ."' 100 INSTANT Tou.....,e&~ •• ~ tbs. 59' FRESH CALIFORNIA 1JCMCI..f . e~ 49~ Head Lettuce, ~= Salad Tomatoes,~ Pascal Celery, ~:~: Fresh Carrots, Ut Cherry Tomatoes, :~~FIRM, SOLID, GREEN Co..,ge••••• lb. 12¢ 00· . Sanka Coffee . • • • Pillsbury Ready to Spread Frosting . . "!:'~ Quaker Natural Cereal . . ~:.--;,~· 79c Mr. Bubble Powder . . ':.'7.· 45c Log Cabin Syrup . 30 ·.,. 85c Boroen's Breakfast Drinks . . . . .'l;:· $1.39 VALUABLE COUPON Thursday. March 28 Lowe Hotel-Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Friday. March 29 Meigs Inn- Pomeroy, Ohio 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a new custom earmold could help • •" • • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ......"' ..,.. l@ 00 :::;:;~ 41o 6-lb. A..-9. Wt. BETTER· HEARING WORKSHOP ...... ..... iiP=m=~~~m~~~m=:!lli@jf~:~::::@:l:{::::{:::::::::(:~t:t~=r~:::=:::::=:=:l:::rl:l:::=::I:::::l:l:lml:::l~:=:l:flllillllll~lWl@f®@S Pteatle4, ACT NOWI ~ • s .......... If you are hard of hearing • "' PINE in critica l condition. Mrs. Winter was Hurley's sister-in-law . The exact sequence was unclear . Police said Hurley raped his sister-in-law Mrs. Winter and then beat · her severely with a flatiron inside her rural Coldwater home. One of Mrs. Winter's two sons telephoned police he had seen "Uncle Don," naked and beating his mother. Then, wearing only a jacket, Dillon crossed town to a house three miles away, where he fatally stabbed Miss Dillon in her neck and upper back and shot Miss Starr in the abdomen before turning the rifle on himself. The other victim, Kemmer, was found sitting in a car a mile away, with serious but undisclosed wounds. Miss Dillon, Miss Starr and Kemmer lived in the house where the bodies were found and Hurley nearby . . "There were also some drugs found at the house," an officer said. "And maybe that had something to do with it." DEAF? ~ ANNIVERSARY SALE Q. WHY BE ~ Open 8a.m.-Sp.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at noon Saturday from multiple slab wounds· Louise Sf<lrr. 19, hospitalized with a ~uns ho t wound in the midsection; Jeffrey Kemmer, 19, hospitalized wi th wounds · and Mrs. Dolores Ann Winter' 29, who was severely beaten: Miss Starr and Kemmer were I would like to know how pectlo catch?- V.M., Dayton. the Division of Wildlife knows A. It may be a bit early for how many deer there are in topnotch fishin g, but you may Ohio. - H.B., Glouster. catch smallmouth and white A. The division uses a num- bass , r ing perch, crappie and ber of things in formulating its perhaps a walleye or three. Try annual herd tally. fishing with live minnows Among these arc the state's around the park piers and total deer harvest, reported docks. highway kill~ . sightings by Q. Do you know of any bass rural mailmen, and field lournaments to be held in Ohio reports by game protectors. this year? U so, when and The present state-wide herd is where please. - S.K., Athens . A. You're in luck. The Greensaid to number about 69,000 ville Bass club will sponsor a deer . The herd is increasing by one-<lay tourney on May 19 at Rocky Fork lake in Highland about 25 per cent dllnually. The Almanac County . Q. Three of us are planning a By United Press lnterwilienal For more information write Today is Wednesday, March fishing visit lo East Harbor Greenville Bass Club, Box 132, state park (on Lake Erie) soon. 27, the 66th {lay of 1974 with 279 Greenville, Ohio 45123. What type of fish can we exto follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American publisher of prints Nathaniel . Currier, of Currier and lves, was born March 27, (813. On this day in history: In 1634, Leonard and George Calvert, English colonists, bought a tract of 30 acres on .the St. Charles River and established what Is now called Prices effective thru Saturday, Maryland. March 30. 1974 in these stores In 1933, Japan resigned from only. the League of Nations. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev 786 Second Ave. replaced Nikolai Bulganin as Middleport, Ohio premier of the Soviet Union. In 1964, an earthquake in OPEN DAILY Alaska left 17 persons dead and 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. damages estimated at $758 million. CLOSED SUNDAY r.- 773-5554 Hurley, 22, who died of a selfinflicted .22 caliber rifle slug in his , heart. Police said an autopsy revealed Hurley had brain damage from a head wound received years earlier. Hurley's victims were Victoria Anne Dillon , 16, dead MAY BUY RANGERS ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) A Fort Worth group of businessmen may buy the A thought for tile day : U.S. Texas Rangers as soon as this politician Wendell Willkie said, weekend, but certainly before "The Constitution does not the start of the April 4 season provide for first and second class citizens." opener. Albon Head, attorney for the group which expects to buy the VACUFLO Stop! The only way to team wlth the worst record In vacuum in 1_00 pet. ef . major league baseball the past ficiencv . two seasons, said Tuesday the FOREMAN & ABBOTT deal could be completed by the Ph. 992-5321 Middleport weekend. EV114 • MATERIALS CO. W~l.COME 12-gauge. Skeet is usually more expensive a sport tben trap, due to the complexity of competitive shooting . Both sports are said to tune a shooter for upland game hunt.ing, and may be enjoyed yearround, unlike hunting. Q. Where can I get topographical (contour) maps of state lakes? - D.C., Eaton. A. Write to Publications, Division of Wildlife, Founf<lin Square, Columbus 43215. The maps are free. ..~ . IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON, W. VA. QUICK GROWING PLANT WASHINGTON (UPI) - ·The •• Agriculture Deparlment said " •• Monday a new, quick-growing plant found in Africa, Central America and parts of Russia could help solve the shortage of : : limber used in paper making. : The plant, called Kenaf, • could provide harvests of more : : Ulan 20 Ions per acre under : · good conditions in parts of : : Florida and Texas, according : ' to current studies conducted by • the Department's Agricultural • Research Service. .. . Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof, fire retarding. Police in this town of 9,000 in central lower Michigan said the toll in the Jl).minute _predawn spree Tuesday was two dead, two persons hospif<llized in critical condition and a third seriou£1y injured. The attacker was Donald M. Many differences in trap and skeet "' ' ..• i .. j ... ~ Collection underway I "' •• •• Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION Sunshine makers meet COLDWATER, Mich. (UP!) - A young man, naked and suffering from brain damage raped_ and severely beat hi~ s tep-s1ster, stabbed to' death 3 teen-age girl, then wounded two other persons before killing himself. ... • Beat The Energy Crisis! were awarded to the girls by the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, in recognition of volunteer service to veterans. Each one spent 48 hours preparing holiday remembrances for and visiting veterans in the ar.ea. Spring meeting slated •· potluck <linner was served at noon with the hostesses l>eing Ada Slack, Jane Teaford and F.leanor Bohram. During the afternoon session each member brough a bar of soap and a washcloth and made a dog under the direction of Janice Lawson . Hostesses for the · April meeting will be Charlotte Nease, Wanda Teaford and Kathryn Johnson . Those enjoying the day were Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Nease, Wanda Teaford, Jane Teaford, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bohram, Ada Slack, Margaret Eichinger, Pauline Morarity, Nancy Neutzling and Agnes W.Ute. Forest Run UMW meets Missionary circle meets n· SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met recently for the March meetmg at the municipal building in Syracuse. "We have much to give il at first we have received tile grace of God" was tile thought of the day given by Charlotw Nease to open the meeting conducted by the vicepre s ident, Margaret Eichinger. Matthew 6: 25-33 and a "Wonderful Secret" from The Upper Room" were used for devotions by Nancy Neutzling. A poem, "If", was read by tile vice president. All reports were read and approved. A collection was l<lken to be JX~t in the shrubbery fund. The annual trip was discussed. A demonstrations featuring use ' Two dead, 3 wo.u nded after predawn 'k illing spree ·ID Michigan Homemakers meet eroc hehng workshop will be held from 10 a .m. to 12 noon at Communitv Hall. A $1 fee will be charged to participants. Soap-making will be conducted on the lawn behind Communi ty Hall fr om I to 2 p.m. and a spinning demonstration will be given in the hall from 2 to 3 p.m. Weaving of mus ical stringed instruments wilr be displayed during the mid-afternoon in Community Hall. Displays in the hall will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon: I to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Wood Thrush is supported by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Following the festivities there will be a hoe-<lown at 6 p.m. Thursday, either in the cafeteria or on the green, depending upon the weather. Every one is we lcome. • FOR FURNITURE Ol HOOlS 30c OFF LAIEL £Mduat..~ tJII, 1)..W,.geftfJ · 157..., With This pk9. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. Limil One Per Family IIIII!II!!III!I!II![TI 6-0L VALUABLE COUPON s ....,J& VALUABLE COUPON OIL MONTE ICetelwp 8 -.79¢ ..... , ~c;L With This 1 ~ ~.. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family "lll"'lllmulrrrllrrrlllrrriJI"f'; ' VALUABLE COUpoN fAIRIC SOFTENER 'FU.at ToueJt, •o.-v\J"='~ A&P HOMOGENIZID ' 2% La"•f.a£ "Fnea.ft, M i&· . 9allon carton $ 39 With This Coupon On One l -Ib. or 10-oz. pkg. of Green Diamond 2 95C JANi PAUOI lidtlrcrat Brud • • • ":': JANf PAIIU. Cllilll ........ JANf PAUU • • • S,11lu I• Cake • , , ...< sa~ · loaf ......&9· • 79 na R•f S•••• ... 5 :;: '1 1.ee1t Fit Y•c•rt . . • 2. . . s9· Parltay llarcarlae rak l!' MA.IYIL ~ -pl. 1 5 ge With This 32•• L bH. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON Se OFF LABEL 59 A With Thll ... '"" Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family $199 cln. QO ALII. FLAVOlS....Mr V4ollt. $TICKS I AUSTIN$ - pk••· CaJ'IIIf Cleaaer • • • • "Mi.· 89" Wa.Lt.d.M t·fa· Good Thru Sat., March 30th AI All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. ' I I 1 I 1i Limit One Per family llll!!llll!!lllllll t 11 II III II VALUABLE COUPON $cwel5• With This Coupon On One 18-oz. pkg, of Saluto Frozen "PeppMAttW..,..,., Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON ~ ·~~ ._1,1 ~~1=11 11 VALUABLE COUPON 80R D!N 'S SIN GLE WRAP ALL VAltiTIES "'" cj ~ • · 10• .Jd£-0 GefahMJ'ivV.~ 3~.29¢ w~:,;s Good Thru Sat., March llllh AI All A&P WEO'$. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family ;;111:;;111"'111"'111"'111"'11"111"" ,, Cheea& S ftee& 12.•.L p~g. 8 gc With This Coupon Good Thru. Sal., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. ' Limit One Per Family !l!lilillilllllllli .!.tJ �• .- . J' . : ' ~· ...... " ;·, . -. ~ • I~. ·~ 9• The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ..• Marc h 27, 1974 .8_ T~ Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pqmc'roy. 0., Marc h 27, 197~ Heritage week set RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will hos t a four-<ln)' Appalachian Herif<lge Week April I through 4 at the cam pus. The observance will open at B p.m. Monday, in the college cafeteria when Fred Snuffer, an instructor at the college, will speak on the history and culture of mounf<lin people . Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. a dulcimer demonstrati on will be given in the cafeteria. Two local ge ntlemen , one a dulcimer-maker and the other a dulcimer-player will display and play several types of dulcimers . During the evening, a speaker from the IRS will .· ·:·,.•' :· . ,. ·''• ..•, ·..· •' '• ·' .·.; share anecdotes concerning stills and moonshine. Wednesday, Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council will bring a full day of exhibits and demonstrations for "Crafts Day". The exhibits will include a regional literature display of books , bibliographies , and other publications of the hill and mountain region; a quilt and coverlet display: chair caning display, weaving exhibit: craft project ideas, folk toys and so on. A rug ..... •·• I....... ... i I· i• •.. of primitive and loom rug weavi ng will be conducted in the hall from 3 to 4 p.m. A quilting demons tration, which will de a1 with piecing and appliqueing, will follow in the hall from 4 to 5 p.m. .. . 1•.. ..: 'f. •• iJ "•• •=..• •' .. The repair and eonstruction Mrs. jesse hosts club I ,. VETERANS service pins were presented to Becky Roush, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Paula CUnningham and Kim Roush by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, advisor, pictured left to right, at a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Tuesday niPhl The pins Latin club meets CHESHIRE - The SPQR Latin Club met March 22 in the Latin room of the Kyger Creek High School. Twenty-nine members were present. One of the consuls (presidents), Mary Sauer, presided. The quaestor (treasurer) , Fred Westfall, reported the club had made $20.75 on the basketball it had auctioned. Coach Jim Foster, of the North Gallia Pirates purchased the basketball. Members were reminded to pay their dues. After some discussion, it was decided to hold the annual spring banquet April 25. Committees were appointed. Members of the food committee are Judy Sullins and Carolyn Nibert; chairpersons: Tim Moles, Marie Grose , George 1'hompson, Ed Mollohan and Ron Roush. Members of the entertainment committee are: Debbie Baird ; chairperson : Steve Harrison, Patty French and Connie Haskins. The decorating committee consists of Pauline White , chairperson; Mark Waller, Liz Hood, Tony Shamblin and Steve Roush. A committee was also appointed to study the pros and cons of having an assembly at the school to raise money. Its members are Judy Sullins, chairperson; Steve Roush, Steve Harrison, Patty French, Mary Sauer and Cynthia Clark . For entertainment a play titled "The Bulla" (a good luck charm ) was given by the Latin II class. The cast was made up of Fred Westfall, Don Gabritsch, George Thompson , Carolyn Nibert and Tim Moles. Other members present were Sue Hughes, Jan Drummond, Mitch Salem, Barb Short, David Lassiter, Raymond Pennington , Arthur Leach, Oliver Taylor and Jerry Sparks. thanked for valentines. The program was conducted by Burton Smith who had riddles and a quiz on Noah's Ark. Games were played with prizes being won by Burton Smith, Georgia Watson, Etllel Stewart and the door prize was won by Margaret Rose. A white elephant sale was planned at the next meeting, Georgia The United Methodist Watson will have devotions and Women of the Forest Run Doris Grueser the program. ;;j cy-vy·-·· {' W!:!::::".X:::!::::::~~ United Methodist Church met Refreshments of cherry pie, for the March meeting at the ice cream, candy hearts, coffee church with Mrs . Ed ison and wa were served by the Hollon as hostess and Mrs. hostess to Ethel Stewart, Henry Salser contributing ·:::: :::. Gladys Cuckler, Doris hostess . Grueser, Burton Smith, Ellen The meeting was opened Couch, Georgia Watson, Iris with the Nicene Creed read in Kelton, Margaret Rose, Ella unison. Mrs. Richard Jarvis Smith and guests, Edna Reibel was devotional leader and her WEDNESDAY and Kathryn Goodwin. topic was "The Ten Sweet P's POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT of the 23rd Psalm." Also inLions Club, regular meeting, cluded in her devotions were Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. SON BORN "Roots of Foundation" l<lken POMEROY MASONIC TemRACINE Mr. and Mrs. from "The Sanctuary" daily ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. devotions and a poem "What is m. All trustees and officers to Ivan Powell, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first Love-One to Another." attend. child, a son, Ivan Eugene, born Mrs. Fred Nease was OHIO VALLEY Conunandry program leader and the title of 24, Knights Templar, Wed- on March 18 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Grandparents her program was " Pernesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Mr. and Mrs, Ernest are sonalizing Missions" from the Temple, Pomeroy, stated Powell, Pomeroy, and Mr. and study book "A Call to Churconclave. All Sir Knights inMrs . Chester Wells, Long ches". The song "Joyful, vited. Bottom, and Mrs. Ellen Wells, Joyful We Adore Thee" and WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Long Bottom, is a greatprayer by the leader opened Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of grandmother. the program. The purpose was Mrs. Karl Grueser. to stimulate ways of personal AMERICAN Legion involvement in missions in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett addition to our pledges of Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner money and to compare with legionnaires as guests. A letter of thanks was read SYRACUSE - The Emily Meeting at 7:30p.m. Missionary Circle of the First for the overseas.sewing. Towel FEENEY - BENNETT Post United Presbyterian Church, kits were turned in to be sent to 128, American Legion, 7:30 Syracuse, met recently in the Church World Service, p.m. at the hall. church annex. The meeting Elkhart, Ind., c-o MEIGS JAYCEES regular was conducted by the National Clothing Director, meeting, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy president, Laura Pickens, and Lela McCray . Missionaries to Village Hall. opened with reading the be prayed for from Lakes and EASTERN Band Boosters "Purpose of Presbyterian Prairies, Iowa and Presby of 1:30 p.m. at high school to Women" in unison. Acts 7: 55- Des Moines were read by make final plans for band 60 and reading from "These Agnes Vl'hite. banquet. Days," "By God's Grace Man The program was on the SYRACUSE - The Ladies THURSDAY Too Forgives" were used for Elect Lady with readings by Auxiliary of the Syracuse PRECEPTOR Beta Beta devotions by the president. several of the ladies. Meeting Volunteer Fire Department The thought for the month, closed with prayer in unison. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 met recently in the meeting p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl "Faith can place a candle in Janice Lawson and Agnes Welker. Jean . Werry co- the darkest night" was read in White served refreshments to room at the municipal hoswss. Bring stockholders list unison. Frankie Mumaw read Laura Pickens, Susie Fischer, meeting. The meeting was "Who is my Neighbor'" for the Frankie Mumaw and Rachel conducted by tile presiden I, to meeting. Nancy Neutzling, and opened TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 Least Coin collection. McBride. witll the Lord's Prayer and the p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, flag pledge in unison. Middleport. Devotions by Janice Lawson RIVERVIEW Garden Club were taken from "These will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Roll call was answered · Days". home of Mrs. Donald Myers. the Walk-In Garden Club met with a St. Patrick's day verse. The Region 11, Ohio Co-hostess will be Mrs. Walter Association of Garden Clubs, recently at the home of Mrs. The Easter egg project was Brown. spring meeting was announced Mildred Zeigler. discussed and it was decided WOMEN 'S Association, Plans were made during the that each member is to pay $11 for April 27 at McArtllur when Middleport First United meeting for the annual bulb on tile project to help defray Presbyterian Church , 7:30 and flower exchange at the the expense. Some parts of p.m. at the church . Mrs. April meeting. Correspondence town have not yet been Joseph Bailey to have concerning slides in state solicited. Place your egg ordevotions. Overseas sewing to competitiop and how to obtain ders with any member or by . be dedicated and the program program slides was read. calling 992-2659; 992-5739; 992- ' on Lent, 0 When He Came Near Several bills for flowers sent to 7351 or 992-2015. Jerusalem" by Group I the ill and· deceased were orA potluck supper preceded members, with Group III dered paid. ' the meeting. Those present RIO GRANDE The members to serve refreshKayettes o Rio Grande College .Members responded to roll wer~ '·· ,l\da .:Slack, Clara ments. are collec ting old metal glass call by reciting tlleir favorite La~endl!'t, · Mary Pickens, frames , watches , rings, spring verse. Devotions, "He Marie Rizer, Mildred Pierce, EPISCOPAL Church- costume or real jewelry, Passed This Way" were given Janice Lawson, Nancy women, 12:30 p.m. at the silverware, etc. for the "Eyes by Mrs. Zeigler. Mrs. Etta Neutzling, Jean Hall, Elva llome of Mrs. Dale Dutton. · fo( the Needy ." These 9ullums presented the Deiley, Charlotte Nease, SATURDAY materials will be used to program titled "Hardy An- Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth AUDITORIUM SALE purchase eyeglasses for the nuals for Spring." Rice, Vicki Rizer and guests, Salisbury Elementary School: underprivileged. On display at the meeting Eber Pickens, Jr., and Sue 9 to 3 p.m. Clothing, toys and There are collection boxes at were two arrangements of Rice. , games, household items, some the Silver Bridge Plaza and At tile next meeting tllere yellow and white jonquils, furniture, miscellaneous some of the stores around will be a grab bag sale, roll call forsythia and pussy willow items. Sponsored by the Gallipolis. There is also a made by Mrs. Cullums and ,will.. be al)swered with a Salisbury PTA. favorite fooi!. Mildred Pierce BAKE SALE , Pomeroy collection box at the college Mrs. Edna Lee . library . will have devotions and the Cake, ice cream, candy and Elementary School, to a.m. to 4 So, help someone not as · nuts were served during the hostesses will be Jean Hall and p.m. at the Kroger Store, Main fortunate as you to be able to Elva Dailey. social hour. St., Pomeroy. Sponsored by the see. You 'll feel better for it Pomeroy PTA. CAR WASH at Bailey 's For more information, contaci Ashland, Tuppers . Plains, 9 Nicki Burnett, c-o Kay ~ttes, a.m. to 7 p.m. sponsored by R10 Grande College , Rio WILL MEET MENTO MEET semor class at Eastern High Grande, 45674. Past Commanders of Drew Men of the Sacred Heart School. Webster Post 39, American Pari. sh will meet in m_on,IJlly SUNDAY Legion, will hold a meeting and Syracuse Municipal park for FALLS CITY fas t pitch organization , All interested sesswn at 6 p.m., Sunday, at dinner at 7:30 tllis evening the church. Refreshments wilt softball team at 2 p.m. at persons urged to attend. (Wednesday) at the post home. be served . SYRACUSE- Miss Erna Jesse was hostess when the Magnolia Club met recently at · her home. The meeting was conducted by tile president, Ella Smitll, and opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison . Devotions were by Miss · Jesse using Revelations 19:1, a psalm and a poem, "Lincoln's Wishes". Reports were read and approved. Secret pals were i.. I Social I ! I Calendarl Auxiliary '" has meet u '" .,. ~· SYRACUSE - The Sunshine followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by 13 Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church members with a verse about met recently in the church spring. All reports were read annex. The meeting was and approved . A comconducted by the vice- munication was read from president, Janice Lawson . Mrs. Zavitz. It was noted that a " Love for one neighbor refrigerator had been purnourishes our faith in Jesus" chased for the annex. The church is now working was the thought for tile day toward new, ·carpeting . A given by Agnes White who also read John 6: 30-40 and "Love freewill offering was taken and nourishes faith" for devotions the Motller-Daughter banquet which is tentatively set for May 6 was discussed. A yard sale will be held the first weekend in May . Margaret Cottrill, secretary, churches of certain locations in read the April church calendar the United States with those of which includes Maundy other countries. Readings Thursday services,.. Good pertaining to the topic were Friday Community services at presented by various members the Methodist Church, a week concerning situations involving of church services, comthose that need help from munity, at the Methodist others in the community of Church, a week of April 15, society. A discussion by the Sunrise ser~ices Easter members followed the Sunday at 7 a.nl. The junior readings. Mrs. Harry Wyatt choir will sing Palm Sunday presented the special enti tled and Easter Sunday at church "Friends", and the Lord's services. Prayer in unison concluded the At the April· meeting the program. word will be Easter. Devotions Correspondence and thank- will be by Helen Harris . you notes were read and 76 sick Hostesses will be Pauline and shut-in calls the past Morarily and Margaret CottriU month were ·reported by the and Bible study will be on members. The next meeting Mark. will be at University Inn, Refreshments were served Athens, with Mrs. Lillian by the hostesses, Beatrice Henderson as hostess. Blake and Charlotte Nease, to Refreshments were served Agnes White, Eura Largent, by the hostess to Mrs. Olan Unda Hubbard, Helen Harris, Genheimer, Mrs . Lillian Pauline Morarity, Helen Henderson, Mrs. Denver Diddle, Janice Lawson, Jean Holter, Mrs. Lawrence Nap- Hall, Margaret Cottrill, per, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Naomi Erma Roush, Mrs. Richard London. Jarvis, Mrs. Kerns Roush, The Bible study, on Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ · Abraham, included readings Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, by Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger and Rev. Margaret Cottrill and Agnes Richard Jarvis. White. '' ''' '· ,, . By DAVE BOWRING Written for UP! ., ... THE QUESTION BOX · " Here are questions sent by readers. All questions of general interest will be answered in a future column. -... the outdoors Send questions to : Dave Bowring, Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio 45401. Q. Can yoo tell me the difference between trap and skeet? My husband shoots both and wants to get me Interested ' but I don't know much about either. - T.J., Greenville. A. There are many differences between trap and skeet, but here are the major ones. Trap is usually shot at greater distances than skeet, and most trapshooters use a 12gauge shotgun while skeet fans may use any gun from .410 to ~ ,7 • ~ '" ·< . . • ~ •• •• • w .. -. Comfort Is Yours Year Round ~ • -.. -..... ~ u • •• FIBREGlAS ROLl INSUlATION 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23"-a6" Thick 15" and 23"-31h" Ttllck : : ,. .. : ::: ::: •M '• Truckload Prices! • llh .. -... ..,,, N ~ ., •• ~ .• .• ..•• ..-. . •-... YEARS e,(:t}(.V,. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY . o$ou-t~ .. FANTASTIC LESTOIL SPRAY D.EANER 22-oz. Btl . 79~ LEMON LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Bot!. ROYAL CROWN COLA 612-oz. Cans g~ Pak 7 9~ ·BREAD BACON LB. CROWN. ALL MEAT ' " v1m1 HOTDOG SAUCE 4 11-oz. Cans 99~ HAM 99~ BOLOGNA LB. ·' • ., 1-lb. Loaves • •" •• . FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY • •• •" HEINERS BONUS BUY 4 22-oz. 742-3952 28-oz. .. LB. Whole or Ha If ~ " .."' -... .. FREE GIFTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING 'fEST Find out if you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on al'l hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS , of ...,..,-.,,_.._.._.._,_, newest . Bellone hearing aid models ...... .... ..-.. -...... .... -...... __ _________ _ -........ DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISTLING....... lh PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP ....•• -----------SPECIAL! Batteries price ..... .....••• .."'" • -.....-... 1/2 ( Limitonepkg. per customer) If you·can't come in for this Better-Hearing Workshop, Our Consul.l ant will come to you . Call The Hotel · ARCHWAY COOKIES -. • 2-59' PKGS. "'• Carpenter's ,Gr!Jce~ RUTLAND, 0. • ..•. I ••• •• .• ..•... .... .,,•. lb. -. tf/.1)> 4/l j//) f?/(/?:1/4/t)./? 0 ·' . 'HLAR ir~G;· AWD SU:mf!CF. .. •r·· ~ 6Q,t Si;!(lli·Ave . Huntington, W. Va . :a· Nutritionist warns of cataSl1'9phe ~ . '. WASIDNGTON (UP I) - AWorld ·Health Organization nutritionist has warned tllat it would be a catastrophe 1fthe female breast becomes a mere sex symbol. "If no concerted action is taken the time will soon come when the female breast will lose its function of feeding t]Je young and become only a sex symbol," Dr. Adewaie Omololu, Prof~r of Nu~rition at the University of lbadan In Niger_•• said. He warned that many bab1es were dymg because they were fed substitutes for mothers' milk. In an article to ~ommemorat~ World Health Day April 7, he urged a widespread return to breast feedmg or populations will suffer grave effects. 11 To avert this catastrophe,~~ Omololu said "govcrrunents all over the world but especi~lly in developing countries, must ensu~e that the people are given every opportumty to know the facts." He gave them: "Brellllt milk is food for infants· cow's milk is food for calves U we use cow'smilk to feed hwnan infants, we are using~ substitute .'' · m ~*~ W @ i:t! i:::~; ::~~:: !!,l~~ ~=~~ ;:;!~:; ~~1: ·· M ~~ ~~J~ ·· ·: .,,: ·. :~:; :=:-~~ !@ ;:;j :;::.;.! ~~~;~~~~ :~~;~~1;~l~~~f:~~fm~§~;~l~*~~~~~~ll~l~~~l~lll~;l~lll~;;;~;mm~~~l;l;~~il~llf:~lf~~l~~~l~I1i~l;;1i;~~;l;;;l:~:lm~!i~~~~~~l~~;~~i~j~l~~~~!l~l~~~lml~~~l~ml1l@~~~l~m~l~~;~m;m~l;m;;~l;~f:?:r~~ dozen. Inspection scheduled Plans for inspection on April 6 were made at the Monday night meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practice for inspection was set for Sunday at 2 p.n at the Temple . Cathy Rayburn , honored queen, presided at the Qll, Mea.t. ·~ e ~~~ Jb -· 5-.,.-$598 -=~IONEI.E$5 loil-ln·IIC Me111 RATH BRAND l·lb. pk~o 98 .~~ C1nnetl H1m • • • JIFFY FIOZEN A tribute to Ethe l T. Weadmi ck, founder of the organization was given by Miss Rayburn, Brend~ Taylor, _senior princess, and Barbara Ful tz, junior princess. Grand session, the last weekend in June, was announced. meeting with lkanne Sebo pa st honored queen being in: ll'oduced . The Cancer Crusade daffodil sale to be conducted by phone was planned and residents desiring to order a dozen or a Gi\'ing up smoking isn't half-dozen daffodils may easy - especially on those telephone 992-5473. The cost is who have to associate with $2.50 per dozen or $1.25 for half the ex·smoker . . •3:-.: 89 WHOLE POlK LOINS CUT TO YOUl OlDU INTO POlK CHOPS. CHICKEN PARTS & STEW U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Kal Kan Do~ Food ..... J VARIETIES tJap41111gua• Hanover Salads • . • ·:.-:TABBY 39' Tasty Dinners • • . • :;:. INSTANT '=' $229· Maxim Coffee. • • . • _ WHY PAY MORE! $}37' Tenderleaf Tea Bags • ..,... MIX OR MATCH! GROUND COFFEE $}20 Maxwell House • • • • :: $ GROUND COFFEE 2 $237 Maxwell House • • !. GROUND COFFEE for 53 3 !';. $3 Maxwell House • • INSTANT $215 ..... VINE Rli'E 8 $ Maxwell House • • • ."' 100 INSTANT Tou.....,e&~ •• ~ tbs. 59' FRESH CALIFORNIA 1JCMCI..f . e~ 49~ Head Lettuce, ~= Salad Tomatoes,~ Pascal Celery, ~:~: Fresh Carrots, Ut Cherry Tomatoes, :~~FIRM, SOLID, GREEN Co..,ge••••• lb. 12¢ 00· . Sanka Coffee . • • • Pillsbury Ready to Spread Frosting . . "!:'~ Quaker Natural Cereal . . ~:.--;,~· 79c Mr. Bubble Powder . . ':.'7.· 45c Log Cabin Syrup . 30 ·.,. 85c Boroen's Breakfast Drinks . . . . .'l;:· $1.39 VALUABLE COUPON Thursday. March 28 Lowe Hotel-Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Friday. March 29 Meigs Inn- Pomeroy, Ohio 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a new custom earmold could help • •" • • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ......"' ..,.. l@ 00 :::;:;~ 41o 6-lb. A..-9. Wt. BETTER· HEARING WORKSHOP ...... ..... iiP=m=~~~m~~~m=:!lli@jf~:~::::@:l:{::::{:::::::::(:~t:t~=r~:::=:::::=:=:l:::rl:l:::=::I:::::l:l:lml:::l~:=:l:flllillllll~lWl@f®@S Pteatle4, ACT NOWI ~ • s .......... If you are hard of hearing • "' PINE in critica l condition. Mrs. Winter was Hurley's sister-in-law . The exact sequence was unclear . Police said Hurley raped his sister-in-law Mrs. Winter and then beat · her severely with a flatiron inside her rural Coldwater home. One of Mrs. Winter's two sons telephoned police he had seen "Uncle Don," naked and beating his mother. Then, wearing only a jacket, Dillon crossed town to a house three miles away, where he fatally stabbed Miss Dillon in her neck and upper back and shot Miss Starr in the abdomen before turning the rifle on himself. The other victim, Kemmer, was found sitting in a car a mile away, with serious but undisclosed wounds. Miss Dillon, Miss Starr and Kemmer lived in the house where the bodies were found and Hurley nearby . . "There were also some drugs found at the house," an officer said. "And maybe that had something to do with it." DEAF? ~ ANNIVERSARY SALE Q. WHY BE ~ Open 8a.m.-Sp.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at noon Saturday from multiple slab wounds· Louise Sf<lrr. 19, hospitalized with a ~uns ho t wound in the midsection; Jeffrey Kemmer, 19, hospitalized wi th wounds · and Mrs. Dolores Ann Winter' 29, who was severely beaten: Miss Starr and Kemmer were I would like to know how pectlo catch?- V.M., Dayton. the Division of Wildlife knows A. It may be a bit early for how many deer there are in topnotch fishin g, but you may Ohio. - H.B., Glouster. catch smallmouth and white A. The division uses a num- bass , r ing perch, crappie and ber of things in formulating its perhaps a walleye or three. Try annual herd tally. fishing with live minnows Among these arc the state's around the park piers and total deer harvest, reported docks. highway kill~ . sightings by Q. Do you know of any bass rural mailmen, and field lournaments to be held in Ohio reports by game protectors. this year? U so, when and The present state-wide herd is where please. - S.K., Athens . A. You're in luck. The Greensaid to number about 69,000 ville Bass club will sponsor a deer . The herd is increasing by one-<lay tourney on May 19 at Rocky Fork lake in Highland about 25 per cent dllnually. The Almanac County . Q. Three of us are planning a By United Press lnterwilienal For more information write Today is Wednesday, March fishing visit lo East Harbor Greenville Bass Club, Box 132, state park (on Lake Erie) soon. 27, the 66th {lay of 1974 with 279 Greenville, Ohio 45123. What type of fish can we exto follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American publisher of prints Nathaniel . Currier, of Currier and lves, was born March 27, (813. On this day in history: In 1634, Leonard and George Calvert, English colonists, bought a tract of 30 acres on .the St. Charles River and established what Is now called Prices effective thru Saturday, Maryland. March 30. 1974 in these stores In 1933, Japan resigned from only. the League of Nations. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev 786 Second Ave. replaced Nikolai Bulganin as Middleport, Ohio premier of the Soviet Union. In 1964, an earthquake in OPEN DAILY Alaska left 17 persons dead and 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. damages estimated at $758 million. CLOSED SUNDAY r.- 773-5554 Hurley, 22, who died of a selfinflicted .22 caliber rifle slug in his , heart. Police said an autopsy revealed Hurley had brain damage from a head wound received years earlier. Hurley's victims were Victoria Anne Dillon , 16, dead MAY BUY RANGERS ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) A Fort Worth group of businessmen may buy the A thought for tile day : U.S. Texas Rangers as soon as this politician Wendell Willkie said, weekend, but certainly before "The Constitution does not the start of the April 4 season provide for first and second class citizens." opener. Albon Head, attorney for the group which expects to buy the VACUFLO Stop! The only way to team wlth the worst record In vacuum in 1_00 pet. ef . major league baseball the past ficiencv . two seasons, said Tuesday the FOREMAN & ABBOTT deal could be completed by the Ph. 992-5321 Middleport weekend. EV114 • MATERIALS CO. W~l.COME 12-gauge. Skeet is usually more expensive a sport tben trap, due to the complexity of competitive shooting . Both sports are said to tune a shooter for upland game hunt.ing, and may be enjoyed yearround, unlike hunting. Q. Where can I get topographical (contour) maps of state lakes? - D.C., Eaton. A. Write to Publications, Division of Wildlife, Founf<lin Square, Columbus 43215. The maps are free. ..~ . IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON, W. VA. QUICK GROWING PLANT WASHINGTON (UPI) - ·The •• Agriculture Deparlment said " •• Monday a new, quick-growing plant found in Africa, Central America and parts of Russia could help solve the shortage of : : limber used in paper making. : The plant, called Kenaf, • could provide harvests of more : : Ulan 20 Ions per acre under : · good conditions in parts of : : Florida and Texas, according : ' to current studies conducted by • the Department's Agricultural • Research Service. .. . Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof, fire retarding. Police in this town of 9,000 in central lower Michigan said the toll in the Jl).minute _predawn spree Tuesday was two dead, two persons hospif<llized in critical condition and a third seriou£1y injured. The attacker was Donald M. Many differences in trap and skeet "' ' ..• i .. j ... ~ Collection underway I "' •• •• Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION Sunshine makers meet COLDWATER, Mich. (UP!) - A young man, naked and suffering from brain damage raped_ and severely beat hi~ s tep-s1ster, stabbed to' death 3 teen-age girl, then wounded two other persons before killing himself. ... • Beat The Energy Crisis! were awarded to the girls by the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, in recognition of volunteer service to veterans. Each one spent 48 hours preparing holiday remembrances for and visiting veterans in the ar.ea. Spring meeting slated •· potluck <linner was served at noon with the hostesses l>eing Ada Slack, Jane Teaford and F.leanor Bohram. During the afternoon session each member brough a bar of soap and a washcloth and made a dog under the direction of Janice Lawson . Hostesses for the · April meeting will be Charlotte Nease, Wanda Teaford and Kathryn Johnson . Those enjoying the day were Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Nease, Wanda Teaford, Jane Teaford, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bohram, Ada Slack, Margaret Eichinger, Pauline Morarity, Nancy Neutzling and Agnes W.Ute. Forest Run UMW meets Missionary circle meets n· SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met recently for the March meetmg at the municipal building in Syracuse. "We have much to give il at first we have received tile grace of God" was tile thought of the day given by Charlotw Nease to open the meeting conducted by the vicepre s ident, Margaret Eichinger. Matthew 6: 25-33 and a "Wonderful Secret" from The Upper Room" were used for devotions by Nancy Neutzling. A poem, "If", was read by tile vice president. All reports were read and approved. A collection was l<lken to be JX~t in the shrubbery fund. The annual trip was discussed. A demonstrations featuring use ' Two dead, 3 wo.u nded after predawn 'k illing spree ·ID Michigan Homemakers meet eroc hehng workshop will be held from 10 a .m. to 12 noon at Communitv Hall. A $1 fee will be charged to participants. Soap-making will be conducted on the lawn behind Communi ty Hall fr om I to 2 p.m. and a spinning demonstration will be given in the hall from 2 to 3 p.m. Weaving of mus ical stringed instruments wilr be displayed during the mid-afternoon in Community Hall. Displays in the hall will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon: I to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Wood Thrush is supported by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Following the festivities there will be a hoe-<lown at 6 p.m. Thursday, either in the cafeteria or on the green, depending upon the weather. Every one is we lcome. • FOR FURNITURE Ol HOOlS 30c OFF LAIEL £Mduat..~ tJII, 1)..W,.geftfJ · 157..., With This pk9. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. Limil One Per Family IIIII!II!!III!I!II![TI 6-0L VALUABLE COUPON s ....,J& VALUABLE COUPON OIL MONTE ICetelwp 8 -.79¢ ..... , ~c;L With This 1 ~ ~.. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family "lll"'lllmulrrrllrrrlllrrriJI"f'; ' VALUABLE COUpoN fAIRIC SOFTENER 'FU.at ToueJt, •o.-v\J"='~ A&P HOMOGENIZID ' 2% La"•f.a£ "Fnea.ft, M i&· . 9allon carton $ 39 With This Coupon On One l -Ib. or 10-oz. pkg. of Green Diamond 2 95C JANi PAUOI lidtlrcrat Brud • • • ":': JANf PAIIU. Cllilll ........ JANf PAUU • • • S,11lu I• Cake • , , ...< sa~ · loaf ......&9· • 79 na R•f S•••• ... 5 :;: '1 1.ee1t Fit Y•c•rt . . • 2. . . s9· Parltay llarcarlae rak l!' MA.IYIL ~ -pl. 1 5 ge With This 32•• L bH. Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON Se OFF LABEL 59 A With Thll ... '"" Coupon Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family $199 cln. QO ALII. FLAVOlS....Mr V4ollt. $TICKS I AUSTIN$ - pk••· CaJ'IIIf Cleaaer • • • • "Mi.· 89" Wa.Lt.d.M t·fa· Good Thru Sat., March 30th AI All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. ' I I 1 I 1i Limit One Per family llll!!llll!!lllllll t 11 II III II VALUABLE COUPON $cwel5• With This Coupon On One 18-oz. pkg, of Saluto Frozen "PeppMAttW..,..,., Good Thru Sat., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON ~ ·~~ ._1,1 ~~1=11 11 VALUABLE COUPON 80R D!N 'S SIN GLE WRAP ALL VAltiTIES "'" cj ~ • · 10• .Jd£-0 GefahMJ'ivV.~ 3~.29¢ w~:,;s Good Thru Sat., March llllh AI All A&P WEO'$. Limit One Coupon. Limit One Per Family ;;111:;;111"'111"'111"'111"'11"111"" ,, Cheea& S ftee& 12.•.L p~g. 8 gc With This Coupon Good Thru. Sal., March 30th At All A&P WEO'S. Limit One Coupon. ' Limit One Per Family !l!lilillilllllllli .!.tJ �• 1• • I 10- The Daily Sentme l, Middleport -Pomrrny, 0., Mal'dll7. Meigs ''Spring Filing' '·Plans Fina~ized For April 6 Hope given up for Patty Hearst Transfers Jrllllt•s A. Wtlliams to John James Jr ., Tommy Hammond , Parcels. Pomeroy. Ee~rl V. Sansbury , Opal S::lllsbury , Roy S. Sanslmry to Jessie F. SHnsl>u ry, 5 1 2 Acre s, Rutland. Ernest J . Major , dec . to Swift approval and construction of the proposed Gas Arctic Pipeline .! Project is essential if natural gas from the North American Artie is to be available in West by the end of this decade, C. E. Anderson, manager for Columbia Gas of W.Va. Inc . in · the Point Pleasant area, said today. Mr. Anderson said that the Colwnbia Gas System, parent company of Colwnbia Gas of W.Va. Inc., has been a leader in seeking to develop the vast Arctic gas reserves and has been involved in the Gas Arctic project for 'several years. He pointed out that Columbia already has obtained tht!' rights to several trillion cubic feet of natural gas on the North Slope of Alaska and has working arrangements with several other Arctic exploration companies. This gas would be made available to residents of West Virginia and the six other states in which Columbia operates when the Gas Arctic Line and a proposed connecting line are completed and in operation, he said. Clo'udy north, sunny so uth today, htgh around 40 in the nor th to the mid 50s south. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tomght in the :lOs . High Thursday in the upper 40s and 50s. Questionable Legality WASHING TON ( UPI l - Wesley N. Fach, tax-legal director for the National Trade Council said Tuesday proposed new U.S . tax regu lations affecting international business would have questionable legality, result ih unnecessary complex ities and adversely affect th e U.S. economy . Fach said "The most significant adverse , effect of the proposed regulations would be to drastically reduce the amount of foreign tax credit allowable under the current regulations to taxpayers having substantial foreign operations and, mdeed in a number of cases, to eliminaU, it entirely. SAN ~' RANCISGO (UP!) 'Newspaper exec utive Randolph A. Hearst and his wife returned here today from a meeting in New York, where Mrs. Hearst said she was losing hope for the safety of their kidnaped daughter Patricia . The 2ll-year-<Jid granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst, late foun der of one of the COWl try 's first giant media groups, was atxlucted from her 'apartment on Feb. 4 -51 days ago - by person> ca lling themselves the Symbionese Liberation Army. CSLA J. Latest .,development in the K -registration day is Friday Fenders bent in collision RACINE - Kindergarten regtstration for the next school year in the Southern Local School Distnct will be held Friday in the school at Racine. Registration will be from 8:30 to ll :30 a.rn. and from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Parents are to take the birth certificate, immunization records including DEP series and boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and boosters and the tuberculosis skin test. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. was 50 degrees under sunny sKies. LOTS OF COAL RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) - A $33 miltion coal mine, anticipated to produce one miltioo tons of steel-making coal a year, is being planned near , Beckley, W, Va., acc<rding to the president of the Chessie System Inc. · delinquency of il minor . Prior to arraignment before Judge RobertS. Betz, the court called a brief recess. During the recess, Clonch described as 5-10, 170 pounds, walked out of Ule courtroom, down the stairs and out of the Municipal Building . Clonch was wearing blue jeans with patches and a Bidweiser sweat shirt. Spears held for littering HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Robert Spears, 27, acquitted Monday of murdering a motorcycle gang leader whose body was weighted and dropped into the Ohio River, was charged Tuesday with littering the river "with the carcass of a dead animal, to wit, Rocco Thompson." Spears was freed on $500 bond pending arraignment April 1. If convicted, he could be fined between $20 to $50 for littering a public stream with the remains of a dead animal. He had been accused of shooting Thompson, a member of "The Avengers" motorcycle gang. Spears testified be killed Thompson last July when the cyclist threatened to shoot a woman. Spears and two other men then allegedly tied a 30-pound metal grate · to Thompson's body and dwnped it in the Ohio River. The body was f~d several days later. Lt. Silas J. Hamilton of the Gallia CoUnty Sheriff's Dept. sounded the alarm for Clonch. Within minutes, Hamilton, Deputy Kenny Deckard, and Sheriff James Saunders were joined in the search by the Gallipolis Police Dept. and special deputies. Election (Continued from page l l Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, once a backer of. full public financing, has hinted he may shift toward such a compromise. If and when the reform bill clears the Senate, it starts up a second bumpy road - House opposition from powerful Democrat Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio. Hays doubles as chairman of the committee that handles campaign bills and chairman of the committee that raises private contributions for democratic congressional candidates. He has yet to say a nice word about public financing. Hays is not alone by any means. There is substantial House opposition to the Senate measure . Public financiing of presidential election campaigns is already on the books by virtue of a 1971law that goes into effect for the first time in 1976. The Senate bill would • extend it . to presiden~ial primaries and to House and Senate candidates. That's what's ~ objectionable - to congressmen who like campaigns the way they are. ' (1":1' ~~1\ R1th Barry® ULTRASHEER PNITVHOSE .... "'... .. • ,_,,c' :.,,, - 0 Cameo Roral Print BATH Nulko heel and supe• for bener fn PfHt! and med,um tall sH~tch Illes Chooce of Wlntuk KNIJTING fa~llton ~.~G 67• 1Zlt1l..,, REG. 39c 2,.57• ................ .... ......~~--~~~~ ~~ WAUPAINT -· A. WASHClOTHS G1ngha m chec k w•th cameo floral desrgn Beaut1 · l ui shades of gteen . P•nk Ot yellow Smooth . ab sorbtnt 100% cotton f o• bettet wnha bt~t y For l>o.m dti!(h ot ne~ds S t urdv, ilghtWIIQh! COifOJ · gated l1 biHbO I> tl AU<achve y•nyharn del •gn cho 1 ~e of CQIOf$ ag~ Fast appl~>nij fast dr ~ f ng inumor walt p~tnl '" a s~n!l<ltion41 spectrum o f 17 colort . Cries 10 a llurab le t•n>sh m l hou r Fast, 1oapy w11er clunup. a He re's ~o u• ch&r>ce to stock up on duoable heavy duly pOiy~th'f'l!!ne ~ ~c~ w ar~ s '" asiorted c o lut $. 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Easter egg colors, baskets, filled baskets, decoraled chocolate eggs, chocolat& rabbjll , artificial flowers, jelly beans, novelty candy, toys and gift items. PHONE . ·· 992-3498 200-202 Ecist Main St. POMEROY, OHib OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 ."' PASADENA, CALIF. - MARINER 10 ENTERED its most (Continued on page 2) • ' ' IJ I . .' higher the profits, the greate1 the dividends," Johnston acknowledged. "Yes, sir. There's no way to avoid that." Church noted there was "very little participation" by the U.S. government in setting of crude-oil prices. "I can think of a lot of things the United States might do to protect the conswning public in the United States, considering the oil companies ride in tandem with the Arab countries." Sen. Edmund S. Munkie, DMaine, asked Johnston, "What incentive is there to keep the price down and thus keep your profit down?" Johnston said such a question would have to be directed to executives of the compa{lies that market oil in the United States. Muskie noted that the four companies -Exxon, Mobil, Socal and Texaco -which make up Aramco, are the ones who market tbe oil. "You're sitting in l.he cockpit. You see all this. You hear all this. And you say you don 't know what is going on ," Muskie said. " It iust seems to us." Church WASHINGTON -THE STAGE IS SET for another confrontation between the House and the Senate over busing to achieve a racial balauce in schools. The debate this time will come in the Senate over provisions in the •7 billion federal aid to education bill the House passed easily on Wednesday. At issue are two antibusing provisions stronger ihan any the House has ever passed. One absolutely prohibits busing a child beyond the second nearest school, the other denies federal funds · to school districts using racial busing - whether by choice or not. The Nixon administration strongly favors the antibusing plank, and the President has threaU,Oed to veto any bill that does not contain it and provisions lor more local control of schoois. .- The Senate traditionally has been sofU,r on busing than the House - it squelched similar antibusing legislation in 1972 - and the school aid bill faces rougher sledding thtre. Ia 409 ent of THROW RUGS th rough an agreement with Rio Gnmde College and the Com muni ty Coll ege Boa rd of Trustees. Thi s agreement recetvcd approval of the Oh io Roard of Regents March 15. According to Dr. Herm an L. Kuby, exec utive vice pres ident and dean of Rio Grande College, when the levy is approved in June, Community College ca n be~in operation this fa ll. silicon plant to be located there. The Rupe family will leave Pomeroy for the new assign8 men! about .luly 1 and will be loco ted in South Afnca for one Univen;ity ~raduation foll ow in g her from Meigs HigQ . She also wtll be making the trip, but may return 10 the fall to go back to the University Rupe home at 108 Weh e t~nd, on the other hand . she Terra ce as the family prepares may remain in Sou th Afr ica The family will be gomg to for the lnp . There will be passports , 1rnrnunization South Africa vla F.urope, so 1t isn't going to be a si tuJtton of requiremenL~. much packing all work and no play as they and endless detatls to be <Jt· tended to between now and plan some s1g htsec tng enr-outc. July I. However, the family is Rupe is the son of Mrs . looking forward to the new Gertrude Rupc , now residin g in assignment with eagerness. California, but fo rmerlv of Lori , a fifth grader at the Rutland. Mrs. Rupe is the Pomeroy Elementary School, former Ann Smith, daughter of will be attending school on a Mrs. Eddie Smith, Pomeroy. year-round basis at Pietersburg, a modern city . She .will wear a uniform and she and Showers likely tonight and other members of the family Friday. Low tonight in the mid will be wi thout th e en- 30s north to the low 50s south. tertainment of televisiOn . High Friday in the upper 40s Linda is attending Ohio ifurth to the upper 60s south. Weather en tine THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ----~~--~----~~~~----~~~ Preas International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE WEDNESDAY approved, 86-3, a massive drug reform proposal after stiffening the mandatory ·sentences for trafficking offenses . The measure drafted by Attorney General William BroWn, now goes to th~ Senate, where RepubUCBIJS are expected to again attempt to strengthen certain sections~ A series of GOP House amendments failed to win support. House GOP members made it clear Wednesday their vote of approval was given begrudgingly because of politicking by Brown. As the bill passed, drug pushers would be given mandatory sentences and drug users would be placed in a rehabilitBtion program instead of the corrections system. 3/1 in .•12·ft •ll>lii1"P" 'Rose Dream' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . By United IMON RUI& CRAFI' YARN ' I. NO. 243 ~·ty· Altry® ternationa l division. In his new year. Rupe has v.orked at the assignment, he will move with Graham Plant 22 years, most his family to Pietersburg, of the time as a supervisor. South Africa . He will aso1st in Needless to say , there is starting produ ction in a new considerable excite ment at the y 0 ..:a voter~ College could begi n operatwn this fall." He a lso scud he believes voters of the area will approve U1e levy in ordei- to have a Community College. ' The one-mill lt:>vv will h,. used for operating costs of Community College. The land and bui ld ings for Commun ity of the four College are being provided Tt;t.to;THUN-Earl Ingels, seated, c~hairman of Meigs County's participation in the Easter Sea I Telethon an~ Gene R_iggs, president of the Meigs County Society fo; Three named lo Lions committee Crtppled Children and Adults nail down final details for the county's role in the telethon which will begin at 11 p. m. Bob Jacobs, N. W. Compton Brogan was the guest of Lou Saturday on WSAZ-TV, ChaMel3, Huntington, and continue and Ralph Graves were ap- Osborne . Named to the for 20 hours. Meigs residents may make pledges during the pomted on the nominating projects commitU,e during the telethon by phoning 99U869. That phone will be staffed by committee when the Pomeroy- meetin g presided ove[ by members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and their . Middleport Lions Club met for President Wendell Hoover wives. OVer 80 per cent of the pledges will remain in the ..··rit'll'cheon at the Meigs Inn were the Rev. William Midcounty. Those making pledges will receive a card in the mail Wednesday. dleswarth, Don Pearch, Paul which they will return with their contribution to the marked New projects were discussed Stodola and Osborne. A address. Rick Crow is serving as co-chairman with Ingels. and a report on the last directors' meeting Was se t for Mike Douglas will host the show and Peter Falk will be a directors' meeting was given April 4 at 7 p. m. at the Mei gs telethon special guest. by Ralph Graves . Larry Inn. PLAN WASHINGTON ZUPI) The oil company executives came to tell the senators about their p~oblems in the Middle East. The senators told the oilmen they should pay more attention to places like the Middle West. The senators were members of a foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations, meeting Wednesday. The executives included Joseph J. Johnston, senior vice president of Aramco (the Arabian American Oil Co.). The senators wanted to know why, when the United States was short of fuel, the companies were making huge profits. Sen. Frank Church, 0-ldabo, chainnan of the subcommittee, noted Aramco's profits rose 350 per cent between 1969 and 1973 -from $7110 million to $3.2 billion - while the Saudi Arabian government was raising the price of oil from $3.01 to $11.65 per barrel. JohnSton said Aramco is a ~~producing " company, not a "marketing" company. It sold its oil to subsidiaries, he said. "The greater price, the CD 100% Orklnt1J ftC tyl• c ya" t.,, wa'h and arvable g~ • men•s p~llik eins Omb<e colored 3 )', Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , long-time residents of Pome~oy, and their daughters, Unda and Lori, are moving to South Africa. Rupe, a general foreman in the production department at Foote Min'eral Company's Graham Plant in West Virginia , has accepted an assignment with Foote's in· Oil companies list problems a "' Msjtuty' REG . Sl.l9 bPfore the counties at the earliest pOssible dale so the new Commumty Rupe family going to South Africa VOL XXV lATEX ' have placed the issue before the people on the May primary, b~t there was not enough time to do it under new election Jaws. William Slavens, Jackson attorney and president of' the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees, said: "The board felt a special onemill levy should be placed Devoted To 'f'he Interests OJ The Meig&·Mason Area For Spring Planting . Gladioli, Dahlia!., Ca nna !.. ..a "' RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Board of TrusU,es, in a special meetin g Tuesday night placed a one-mill tax levy before the people of Gallia Jackson Meigs and Vinton c~unties in~ special election on June 11. The June II dale was selecU,d by the board because it is the earliest dale a special election can be held following the May primary . A board spokesman said it wnuld lik e to MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER AND SAVE NOW I I I FLOWER BULBS PRICE RAISED CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Tribune announced today it will raise the price of its daily newspaper from 10 to 15 cents from April 1. The Sunday Tribune will remain at 40 cents. The increase, first since 1964 , was necessary because of the "continued rising costs of publishing and distribution," the Tribune said. WOMAN SHOT DAYTON (UP! ) - Marjorie Gibson, 26, Dayton, was fatally ·shot early today during an argument with her boyfriend at her residence, police sald. Police took Charles Brunsman, 34, into custody but did not file charges immediately . Gallia County sheriff's deputies and Gallipolis · City Police officers engage~ in a Wednesday morning manhunt case was that two jailed for a breaking and cnU,ring members of the SLA were suspect who walked away from expected to make a statement·• this week about the kidnaping. Gallipolis Municipal Court. Lawmen were searching for They were being held in conJames Clonch, 21, Lower River nection with a slaying which the SLA claims to have com- Rd., Gallipolis. who was arrested Tuesday night (ri mitted. Patricia 's fiance, Steven connection with breaking and Weed, sa id on edu ca tional entering an unoccupied house television sta tion KQED Tues- in the Vinton area owned by day night that a statement Vada Thomas. Arrested with Clonch was from Joseph Remiro and Russell Little might come Timothy Rutherford, 21, today or Thursday . They were Gallipolis, and a 17-year-old Clo nch an·d charged with the murder last juve nile. year of Oakland school Rutherford were also charged superintendent Marcus Foster. with contributing to the The Hearsts were in New York Tuesday attending a meeting of the Hearst Corp. board of directors. Mrs . Hearst, speaking to the New York Post, said, "You try to keep your spirits up , but now I'm finally beginning to lose hope. The Meigs County Sheriff's n1 can't think of any way out of it for Patty now," she said. Dept. investigated a fender nThere doesn't seem to be bender mi shap Tuesday anythmg more we can do right evening at 5:30 at the Meigs now. I don't know how you can County Garage at Rock deal with those kind of peo~le ." Springs. According to the Dept. of Weed, who was with Patricia the night she was dragged Sheriff Rob'ert C. HarU,nbach, screaming from her Berkeley a car owned by Howard apartment, said Little and Searles, 32, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Remiro were "anxious that was parked at the garage when Patty be returned safely for a car driven by William D. their own sakes as well as Justis , 18, Vine St., Middleport, hit thf rear of Searles' auto, hers." lte said they do not have any. causing minor damage to t~e specific plan but that they left taillight. No injuries were wanted to talk in general terms reported and no citations have been issued. about the kidnaping. JUST ARRIVED! BUGELHffiED COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Joe Bugel, defensive line coach at Iowa State University, today was named offensive guard and center coach at Ohio State University, it was announced by Ed Wea~er, director of athletics. Bugel, 34, replaces Ed Ferkany, who resigned last week to accept a job with Worthington Steel here. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and two others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fined was Kenneth Lee Haley, 43, Rutland, $5 and costs, for miscooduct. Forfeiting bonds were Burwell Buddy McKinney, 57, Middleport, $30 bond, disorderly manner, and H. L. Williams, 20, Pomeroy, $30 bond, unsafe manner. Gladys M. Major, Cerl. of trans., Sa lem. Dan L. Farmer, Mary C. Farmer to Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker, Lo t 86. Middleport. Niese! A. Wea therma n t5 Gordon Ridenour, Lucille Rid enour, Lots 8, 9, Weatherman's, Orange. Th omas A. Za11o, Susan J . Zano to Samuel Zano. 32.95 Acres, 52.75 Acres, 2 Acres, Rutland. W. A. Gardner, Elizabeth Hart Gardner to Everett Gardner, .42 Acre, Rutland . Robert L. Sharp to William R. Haptonslall, Deed of Correction, Middleport. Bradford Massey, Kathryn Marie Massey to Harold Dixon, Mmnie Dixon, 12.50 Acres. Columbia. Dwight E. Logan, Kath ryn Logan to Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal M. Lipscomb, 1 Acre, Bedford. Willie Williams, dec . to David Williams, Ronnie Williams, Kenneth Williams, James A. Williams, Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Weather Holzer Medical Center (Dllicharged March 26) Corey Armstrong, Rose Brown, Mary Carter, Joan Cole, Harrison Deatley, Goldie Durham, Lucille Earwood, Agnes Ewing, Donald Frazier, Geraldine Hawk, Jay Hess, Pamela Hicks, Randall . Jackson, Gloria Keels,'Harley Knapp, Mary McManis, Mary McNeal, Mrs. Truman Moore and daughter, June Murphy, Charles W. Nichols, Leon Parker, M11son Peck, Oletta Pennington, Edith Rigg, Toni Roberts, Flemon Seagraves, Jr., Charles Staten, Leslie Treadway, Judith Webster, Alfred White, Betty Wolf, Mrs. William Woodard and son. (Birlbs, March 251 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black, a daughter, Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, a daughter, Racine. Manhunt pressed Property Plans hav e been finaliz ed for the a nn ua l Spring dan ce, sponsore d by the New Have n Recreation Foundation . The dance dale has been set for April 6 from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . at the New Haven Community Building . Music will be furnished by Johnny Lynch Columbos and tickets will be $5 per coup le . Advanced tickets may be purchased at th e Miller's Supermarket, Greene's Sales and New Haven Supermarket, all in New Haven, and th e Bend Tire Center in Mason and at the door. Project Proposed Arctic Pipeline College l~vyput on ballot June 11 I!J~4 ., said, "that for some purposes Aramco is a company. And for other purposes it disappears." Muskie ·said during the energy crisis, the American consumer has been paying more for gasoline but the oil companies were pulling in huge profits, supposedly because of the greed of the Arab nations. "Are you wholly the victims of arbitary decisions by the Arab countries?" Muskfe asked. "What kind of negotiators are you on behalf of the American public?" Johnston replied, "Today I don't believe we have any major negotiating strengths left." Church said, "It seems you're the beneficiaries along with these countries. Correct?" "Correct," Jolulston said . 'I ,r I I' ' gets 1 to 5 Under the bill, the legal minimum wage would rise to $2.00an hour on May l.lt would go to $2.10 per hour next Jan. 1 and to $2.30 on Jan 1. 1976. The current mmimum wage, enacted in 1968, 1s $1.60. Fiscal experts estimated the cost of pay hikes to the four million workers 'now making less than $2 per hour as $1.5 billion annually. In all, the new law would cover 54 million American workers, leaving just six million not protected by a minimum wage - most of them employed by sma.l retail and service establishments. The law would apply to all workers regardless of age: Nixon previously insisted the minimum wage for those under 18 be 15 per cent less than for older workers. Cover Domestic Servants For the first time, the law would cover domestic servanto;; -except babysitters and companions -as well as govern- . ment workers at all lcveis and retail and service employes of chain stores not now protected. About three million govern(Continued pagE 2) '· TO BE FEATURED IN HEE HAW at the Spring ~'ollies to be held Friday at Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30 p. m. will be these pupils, above,from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Denny Hill and Mrs. Ruth Sterns. The program is open to the public. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. A SPECIAL vocal number, "Raindrops Keep Falling ' " My Head" features, at right, front row, 1-r, Debbie Michael, Jane Amberger and Sandra Foley,; second row, Angie Hubbard, Angie Clifford, Penny Wolfe and Teresa Harden . Bids on water system opened Bids for the construction of Pomeroy's new water system were opened Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall with the total of all best bids amounting to $597,740.70. Estimated cost to complete the system was set earlier at $702,0110. The bids will be studied by the engineering firm of Burgess and Niple and awarded later. Submitting bids were: For the water lines, Boone New quarter to begin Saturday . WASHINGTON (UP!) Final congressional action was expected today on legislation to boost the minimum wage for millions of American workers to $2.00 an hour and beyond for th e first lime in history. 'llle package, when enacted, will mean almost immediate pay raises for some four million Americans and will extend federal minimum wage protection to. about 20 million other workers never before covered by the law. The Senate was scheduled to vote on the package -agreed upon by a House-senate conference committee -at II :30 a.m. Its approval was certain, and the House was expected to concur shortly th ereafter, thereby sending the legislation to the White House for Pres~ent Nixon's signature. Vetoed Last Year The wage package is similar to one vetoed last year by President Nixon as inflationary . But the President bas given no mdication he will disapprove this version, and Capitol Hill sources said "the votes are there '' to override a veto if necessary. ,. a Coleman, Portsmouth, $24I,555; Carter Construction, Portsmouth, $304,404; Harper Son, Parkersburg , and $350,0110; Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, $358,177. Well house and booster Delbert Kenneth Mohler, 34, station and foundations, Horn 1003 S. Second St., Middleport, and Jones Construction, who pled guilty to the Feb. 10 Lebanon, $202,970. killing of a cow owned by Water welis and pwnps, G. Arthur Hess, Leading Creek M. Baker, Columbus, Rd., was sentenced to 1-5 years $28,905.75, Ohio Drilling in the state penitentiary at Company, Massillon , Lucasville Wednesday by $36,510.90. Meigs County Common Pleas Ground Storage Tanks, Cour t Judge John C. Bacon. Winthrop Fabrication, for Mohler had pled guilty to the location at Cherry Ave.,. charge, that stated he at$79,682; for location at U,mpted to "obtain or exert · Veterans Memorial Hospital, contrnl over said property $44,640, total bid lrom Winnew spring quarter of (cow) valued at over $150 theThe Meigs County Speech and throp, $124,322 ; Caldwell without consent of the owner." Hearing Clinic will begin this Tanks, Inc., Louisville, Ky., for In other court action, Cathy Sa t urday a t th e Po meroy location on Cherry Ave ., R. Jones, 242 Rutland St., Elementary School. $84,868, for location at hospital, The -Callia County Sheriff's Middleport, was granU,d a Dept., in cooperation with the All those enrolled in the $4 2•8110 • total bid, $127 •868· divorce from William Jones, present clinic are requesiect to Present at the opening were Kanawha County Sheriff's same address, on the grounds report at their regularly ~~~~~~~n~ega~e~~~r~ ~f · Dept. and West Virginia Slate of gross neglect of duty. Police at Ripley were credited Also awarded a divorce was scheduled time . Anyone Pomeroy's Board nf Public today for having broken up an Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers wishing help may contact Affairs, Mayor Dale Smith, interstate crime ring. Plains, from William J. Rit- VeU,rans Memorial Hospital or Jane Waltoo, clerk, Rudy Oras Three persons have been Mrs. Susie Heines, the speech chie, Little Hocking, on the and hearing coordinator at 985- of Economic Development arrested by Gallia County ,..grouhds of gross neglect of 4163. The clinics are open from Administration, and a sheriff's deputies and four by duty and extreme cruelty. pre-school .ge through adults. representBtive of Burgess and Troopers R. B. Edwards and Tom Mullins of the Ri~ley Help is offered in speech, . Nlple . State Police Detachment and language and hearing at the TIE UP FIDO, NOW! Deputy Tom Meadows of clinic and anyone can be Middleport Mayor John Kanawha County. enrolled in the clinic program Zerkle announced today that SQUAD CALLED The three men jailed in for correctional work or can all dogs In the village must The Pomeroy ER Squad was Gallia County are charged with receive diagnostic help and be kept tied. Any dogs found called Wednesday at 10:17 p.m. the theft of heavy duty tires then be enrolled if they have a running loose will be picked , problem . Dr. John Shallop of to Chester Road for Daniel and equipment on two separate up by the dog warden. Ohio University is the clinic Davidson who was treated at occasions from Robie 's Tire ' home by the squad. and Equipment Center at1' W':c:.u:e::c 1R supervisor. ' Cow killer , WASHINGTON CUPIJ - The White House sen t word to Congress lod?y that President Nixon will sign minimum wage leg1slat10n that for the f1rst tum" will boost the required hourly rrun~um for nul hans of American workers to $2 and beyond. I'he word was flashed to congressional leaders just how-s before the Senate and House were scheduled to vote on the final versiOn of th e wage package. N1.xon vetoes a similar bill last year as inflationary, and an over-nde attempt fell 2o voles short in the House. But Ken Davis an a1de to Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, told repor ter~ the Whttc House had called ea rly this morning to say Nixon will s1gn the b11l th1s time. Interstate crime ring cracked with 6 arrests Rodney. West Virginia authorities have placed charges of possession of stolen property and buying stolen goods against two men and a woman truck driver they have in custody. Booked in the Gallia County Jail on two counts of breaking and entering and two counts of grand larceny were Roger L. Holstein, 21, of Clujcleston, W. Va ., and Bo~by Ray Snodgrass, 23, of Colwnbus. Danny Justice, 21, Rt. 1, Ewington, is charged with one count of breal!ing and entering and one of grand larceny. All entered not guilty pleas Wedn~sday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz set April 2 as a date for preliminary hearings. Bonds were fixed at $15,000 against each of the suspects. Arrested by West Virginia lawmen were Lester Snodgrass, '!/,of Hernshaw, W. Va.; Edna A. Kilgore, 36, of Edgerton, Missouri ; Joe McCoy, 35, Ravenswood, W. Va., and James E. Cummin~, of Shrewsberry, W. Va . They have been charged with possession of stolen property and buying stolen goods. Cummings had in his possession, 28 heavy duty truck tires and wrench<!s alleged 19 , (Continued on page 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 27, 1974