The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 10

Newark (0.) Advocate Monday. March 25, 1974 10 Kent study near end decide whether this Jury writes one Murphy and others connected with the investigation have declined to speculate on whether any indictments would be returned. When Battisti empaneled the jury last December, he charged the panel with determining whether there was a probable criminal violation of federal law in the deaths of four students and the wounding of nine others May 4. 1970. The students were shot when Ohio National guardsmen opened fire on antiwar demonstrators.

A special state grand jury which investigated the shootings in 1970 cleared the guardsmen of responsibility and indicted more than a score of students and faculty members in connection with four days of disturbances on the campus. CLEVELAND (AP) This may be the last week of deliberations for the federal grand jury investigating the 1970 Kent State University shootings The jury was called back into session today after a three-week recess Before the recess. Robert Murphy, head of the Justice Department team directing the investigation, said his staff would come back with recommendations to the 22-member panel. Murphy has given little information on the investigation and would not say what those recommendations might involve. He would say only that the jury will submit its findings to Chief U.5.

District Court Judge Frank Battisti and that the jury might prepare a report. He said it was unusual for such a report to be prepared and it wuuld be up to the judge to Kz'pS, i vfv i-ivT A backup, Yoder is shown guiding his load at an economical five miles per hour through town. His two sons rode atop the load to insure clearance from branches and lines. AP Amish farmer Harley Yoder, of Ashland, uses his two farm horses to solve the problem of moving a garage from downtown Ashland to his farm, one mile north of the city. With a pplice escort as Ohio sugar firms are sold Seniority bill vote due COLUMBUS.

Ohio (AP) A bi-partisan bill requiring that layoffs of public employes be based on seniority comes up for a vote tonight in the Ohio House. The Senate-approved measure is one of three on the House calendar at an 8 p.m. floor session opening this week's legislative activities. Senators return at the same hour to consider a pair of bills, including one to increase utility assessments for operation of the Public Utilities Commission. Speaker A.G.

Lancione. D-99 Bellaire. and Sen. Theodore M. Gray.

R-3 Columbus, the Senate majority leader, called the lawmakers back a day early this week in a bid to finish work on several major pieces of legislation prior to a month's recess April 4. Campaign financing reforms and some sort of legislation to help relieve the energy crunch were the top priorities listed by the speaker. Gun control, abortion, no fault auto insurance, and no fault divorce among others also are pending at various stages. The campaign financing bill, which passed the House last Wednesday 83-10, went back to the Senate for consideration of extensive House changes. There was no indication when the measure will be brought up for consideration, but Gray said the Senate wants "to take a close look at the mechanics" in the complicated measure.

A joint subcommittee headed by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-7 Cincinnati, is studying the energy situation and a bill to create a new energy agency. The panel meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. The lawmakers face their busiest week of committee activity this year.

The House scheduled 21 meetings to consider 57 bills while the Senate slated 13 sessions to hear 48 measures. A subcommittee of the Senate Financial Institutions, Insurance, and Elections Committee meets Thursday to resume deliberations on House-approved no fault auto insurance. The full committee, headed by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-8 Cincinnati, will consider the same day a resolution asking the attorney general to conclude the state's suit against Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus.

In the legal action, the state is challenging whether the big non-profit research organization is meeting charitable obligations set forth in the will of the founder. influence peddling trial decision due COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The extortion trial of Akron businessman Anthony LaFatch was scheduled to begin in U.S. District Court in Columbus today. But the first order of business was expected to be a decision on whether the trial would be held. U.S.

Dist. Judge Joseph P. Kinneary was expected to rule at the trial's opening on a change of venue motion by 1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7'; or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. DENVER, Colo.

(AP) The signing of purchase agreements for the sale of the Great Western Sugar Co. to the Great Western Producers Cooperative for $110.5 million has been announced by company officials. The sale includes Northern Ohio Sugar a subsidiary of Great Western Sugar with plants in Fremont and Findlay, Ohio. The sale and financing agreement was announced in a 1 joint statement by officials of the cooperative and the sugar company's parent firm. Great Western United.

The sale will affect about 700 sugar beet growers in northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan about 6,000 growers in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska and kansas. A joint statement by Robert R. Owen, president of the cooperative, and Robert G. Everett, president of GWU, said the purchase agreements "anticipate a sale not later than Oct. 1.

1974." The sale has been pending for more than two years, but has been delayed by financing and legal problems, the officers said. The statement said the sale involves $58.5 million dollars at the time of closing, based on the amount of stockholders' equiity, and $52 million in first mortgage financing. The cooperative on Saturday made a $500,000 down payment, the statement said. The sugar company agreed to pay any increase in its net worth above the $58.5 million to GWU before the sale closing. The statement said GWU will receive an additional $15 million in cash, with the remainder of the $58 million in 2 children photographed each child All portraits delivered to you at our store Age limit: 12 years Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

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Only" subordinated capital debt." That will include $15 million in capital notes and $28 million in subordinated debentures. Owen and Everett said the agreement removes a "substantial obstacle" which had been blocking the sale. But they said "significant conditions" still must be met. The conditions apparently referred to contracts with sugar beet growers in the seven states. Owen and Robert Y.

Sakata, chairman of the cooperative, both were elected to the sugar company's board of directors after the purchse agreement was signed. Bedford miss is Miss Ohio MENTOR, Ohio (AP) Kay Phillips, a 21-year-old brunet from Bedford, will represent Ohio at the Miss U.S.A. pageant at Niagara Falls in May. Miss Phillips, who stand 5-foot-6, with measurements of 36-23-36, won the Miss Ohio-Universe competition at Great Lakes Mall in Mentor Saturday night. First runnerup was Patty Carpenter of Barberton.

Tied for second runnerup were America Lou Fackler of Columbus and Jeannie Putka of Garfield Heights. Suzi Dickson of Berea was the fourth runnerup. Winner of the Niagara Falls competition will go to the Philippines for the Miss Universe judging. And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCPenney.

JCPenney THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 1 SOUTH PARK PLACE Open 9 om-9 pm weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Sun. Phone 345-6960 UNU 21 DAYS LEFT" NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY- LaFatch, who is accused of influence peddling. LaFatch asked for the change of venue because of what he called an avalanche of prejudicial pretrial publicity which he said would make a fair trial impossible. The motion centers on publicity in the last week that LaFatch was prepared to plead guilty to one of the six counts in return for a transfer of the case to Cleveland, out of Kinneary's district.

A Columbus newspaper reported Sunday that Kinneary is incensed by the reports of plea bargaining, and has launched an investigation to determine their source. The federal grand jury indictments accuse LaFatch of asking for $50,000 from the National Realty Corp. for influencing the decision of the state Department of Commerce decision on a proposed $10 million stock offering. Also in Sears Southgate Shopping Center March 26th thru 30th During regular store hour First name in FURNITURE the "last word" in SERVICE Finest Quality-Luxurious Thick, Dense Plush SAVE $7 SQ- YD! Regularly 17.99 Sq. Yd.

City school budgets found higher DAYTON. Ohio (AP) Families who moved from the cities to the suburbs in the 1960s hoping to find better funded education for their children might consider moving back, says a team of Wright State University researchers. John Treacy, associate "professor of economics, and Russell Harris, have released findings showing school districts within Ohio cities outspent their suburban counterparts by about 15 per cent during the school year 1970-71. Since the education boom of the 1960s, said the researchers, educators have assumed that money spent per pupil was higher in the suburban schools than in city schools. While that may have been true then, it is not true in the 1970s, they said.

They blamed a steady increase in the number of school age children in the suburbs, coupled with relatively fixed tax bases, as a big part of the cause. During the school year, city school districts averaged expenditures of $819 per pupil, compared with $711 per pupil in suburban districts, the report Monoxide kills three mutes CANTON, Ohio (AP) Three deaf persons died in Canton Sunday when they apparently weren't aware the engine of the car was running in the garage and were overcome by carbon monoxide, authorities said. The victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

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