https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93b1ba818c6d94c18ce0b098866b97a9.pdf 90fe1c10409fa8b7eb29165bafd83868 PDF Text Text .• -.-tl u-. ~ a1 ~ ~=~ cc 0 :c ~CW) lllo- i ,..; ! ..: ~rll _..... • icaz ~~~ • N z 0 c CIO c-4 en u ---..o - -cc a.: a.: ~u . C!) 0 - - C· an <5 oe • -N Ill z 0 a.: en >< 0 0II C::J: S2e~t • Ll.l a:. .~.-.. ... c ... c - 0 "o~t 0 five years her husband was held captive. "I feel we (America) had to go (to Vietnam) because it was necessary," she said. "Someone had to do it. We did the best job we could and now it's up to· the Vietnamese people. "I don't think the cease-fire agreement cotlld have come a0 y earlier. We were fighting people who were much ·more patient than us. The · war couldn't have ended any sooner for us.'' -· ... .. N (I) . should have." Her husband, . Air Force Capt. Thomas N. Moe, 29, Columbus, was shot down over North Vietnam on Jan. 16, 1968. Hearrivedat Clark Air Bas.e in the Philippines Wednesday alter being released by Hanoi. Mrs. Moe, who expects to be reunited with her husband at Wright-Patterson AFB 'near Dayton, in several days, said she maintained her feeling that America's involvement in the war was correct throughout the >< ::E (I) A. ~ ... ·::::» Ll.l 0 CIO .o- r:l ::.::: z a= c c ., ... ... Cl) -N .f:l N N 0 ~ • N z -z Ill N a>LUMBUS (UPI) -"I'm a mlUtacy wife and Jnllltacy wives can't expect peacbes and cream all the tlme," Mrs. Chris Moe said Wednesday, explalqlng she accepted her · rusbanil's flveyear captivity in North lVhitnam without bit-terness. "There are gOOd times and there . .are bad timi!B," the pert 29-year-old .said. "There has been a lot of bloodshed, tears and sorrow, but it (the Vietnam war) carne out the way it • .at y Ll.l ::.::: 5 Mrs. Moe said the reunion with her husband will end her strange status of "not being a wife and not being a widow." She and her daughter Connie, 51>, who has never seen her father, talked briefly with Moe on the telephpne Wednesday. "He said he had lost 30 pounds - down from 185 to 155 - and also had a kidney in• fection, " Mrs. Moe said. "The dnctors at -Clark are treating him but I don't think it's anytlling serious." >- a:: ::1 (I) ~ -a.. z 1:10 VOL XX~ NO. 233 Ill 111. z 11.3 ::I ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Q ., ..ci ~ 0~ ;u burger; back,Meldo CondiH,lUcky Chancey, C. T. Chapman and Krystal Winebrenner. The paintings were judged Monday by Bill Mayer. The winners will go into county competition. Oc .,u ., u Ill ~ u ., ~--- t z < c.:J - a= 8 ·FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Blue Ribbon Wtnhers In the painting division of the cultw-al arts competition at Syracuse Elementary were, 1..-, Dennis Michael, Scott Nease, Doug Houston, Kim Winebrenner, Paula Barnett, Carrie Guinther, Jody Grueser, and Darlene Priddy. Students will compete in county competition. The paintings were judged Monday by Bill Mayer. ews·:<:·Iil·.·.<Brlelsl·. oX.o'XJ.:• '••••o' 0:.•'•'•' •'' ' ' '••_.,' •'• ••'••••• ••'' '• '•. ,.•'•.,OJ,•,-.•j','•'•'•......'-"•'•'•'•'•'o'•'•'•' •'•' •' •'•''' •!•!•!•!•!• ·'•' By United Press International TERRORIST HAND GRENADES EXPLODED Inside a crowded Bnddhist pagoda near Saigon early today, killing 17 worshipers and wounding 81 others in the worst such incident since Jhe Jan. 28 cease.fire. South Vietnamese military spokesmen said the blasts ripped through a pagoda in the Mekong Delta hamlet of Soai Xiem, 85 miles southwest of Saigon, during reillgious ceremony. The victims included 81 civilians, three militiamen, tbree policemen and a monk, a spokesman said. In another reported Communist attack, South Vietnamese paratroopers were hit by more than 1,600 rounds of artillery, mortar and rocket shells on the Quang Tri northern front. Spokesmen said three troops were killed and !Owounded. The command reported that since the cease-fire, 319 civilians · have IHlen killed, 1,925 wounded and 987 abducted. Several hundred of those kidnaped were taken from a hamlet in the Central Highlands last month. Aspokesman said government figw-es showed tHe Communists had violated the cease-fire 7,154 times as .of noon today. He said 13,757 Communist troops had been slain and gave South Vietnamese losses as 2,668 killed, 12,729 wounded and 696 missing. a • Ill N _. 0 1: 0 • • N c c:J - 'PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ar'sH • IS closed NZ Ill "He said he still didn't believe it (his release) wa~. true and wondered if I did," she related. "I said I really couldn't believe it either and we agreed we'd finally believe it when we see each other." They had been married two years when Moe was taken prisoner. • THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 .. ...- z 00 N versation. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area PAINTING BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - First, second and tllird grade winners In tile painting division of the cultural arts competition at Syracuse Elementary were, Cundiff, Richard Cook and Jane Am· . row, 1..-, ..... 0 ..... She said her husbl.nd never mentioned his captivity during their Hi-minute phone con- enttne ~c -Cit ., 2 ... She said she will commemorate the reunion with her busband by i>resenting his wedding ring to him. Moe did not wear the ring on missions and it was sent to Mrs. Moe by military officials shortly alter her husband was shot down. Mrs . Moe said she has been wearing a POW bracelet with . her husband's name on it and saidsheprohablywouldkeepit until the fate of Americans listed as "missing" in Vietnam is known. 0 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - FOOD, FUEL and medicine "!ere in short supply todsy in this tiny hamlet on th~ sprawling Pine Ridge Indian reserilation, which militant Indians have occupied for more than two weeks. A near-bUzzard cooled off the armed confrontation between the 200 Indians occupying Wounded Knee, and federal officials, who relsxed a blockage of 300 U. S. marshals and Indian police ringing the tiny Oglala Sioux village. Federal agents appeared eager to take control of the village away from the militant American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders whdhave occupied the village since 16 days ago. "U they weren't Indians we'd have JJ10Ved in already," an FBI agent said early today. "If they were something like the KKK (Ku Klux Klan), we'dhavemovedin a longtime ago." Ill ., 0 z .~1ft uc a>LlJ!oiBUS -: AN ~LTERNATIVE TO Gov. John J. Gilllgan's;higher education l_egisls4ve prograrn W$5 proposed Wednesday bY House Republicans, w~o recommended boosting instructional grants but not increasing lees at Ohio's statesupported colleges and universities. House Minority Leader ... . i:t~J· p!:-'~uid ~n:::p=· .!f:in~~ ~0:~~ !C.IIaaed oa Pqe 1!) By BARNJ:;Y SEIBERT SAIGON (UP! ) -: With a blare of Oriental fanfare from a borrowed brass band, the U.S. Army in Vietnam (USARV) furled the battle Hags of America's longest war and quietly closed its In· dochina operations today. A crowd of about 300, most of them Army officers in khaki uniforms, attended the 20minute ceremony that ended almost eight years of a command that once controlled thousands of Gls throughout QL Grand '1110 the country. In keeping with the precedent -setting nature of !,he American withdrawal from the conHict, the ceremony broke ivlth Army ttadition of outdoor reviews and was hetd in a theater flanking the U.S. Military Assistance Command . Vietnam ( MACV) headquarters near Tan Son Nhut Air Base. It leaves the 6,800 U.S. troops still in Vietnam under MACV command. Under terms of the Vietnam truce, they must leave by March 28. The only military trappings today were the band,.borrowed from the South Vietnamese Air Force, a sparse 211-man guard of honor of American soldiers outside the theater and a color guard in chromed helmets on the stage . The stage was flanked with the ·nags of the countries that joined America in the Vietnam · conHict. They included those of the long-departed Filipinos and Thais and those of Australia . and New Zealand, whose new goverrunimts have virtually repudiated their countries' role in the Indochina fighting. \Vhen Maj. Gen. Morgan G. Roseborough, its last commander, personally furled the Army's blue battle flag with the command's red, blue and 0 Master to VI• si"t here Dr. Dale E. Fox, an orthopaedic surgeon of Cincinnati, and Grand Master of Masons in Ohio, will make his official visitation to the Twelfth Masonic District on March 29, 1973. His reception will be hosted by the 12th Masonic District Association in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. All area masons and their ladies are cordially invited. Tickets for the occasion may be purchased ($3 ) from any of lhe lodges in the district, from Daryl Alban at Oak Hill, Willard Copley at Thurman, or Ben Philson at Racine. All reservations must be in by March 24. Dr . Fox began his Masonic career in June, 1950 with Lafayette Lodge No . 81, F .&A.M. at Cincinnati, serving as its Worshipful Master in 1959. He served as District Deputy Grand Master in the First District in 1964~5 . and was elected Grand Master last October. More than 700 attend rally WORKERS OF THE PIKE Electric Co., South Carolina, are working in downtown Pomeroy rebuilding power lines of the Ohio Power Co. The rebuilt lines will provide higher voltage and Improved service. Dick Wiley dies Lawrence R. (Dick) Wiley, 70, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Wiley was born Dec. 6, 1902, at Lithrop, Ohio, the son of the late William . and Minnie Smith Wiley. He was also pre~eded in death by two brothers. He is sw-vived by his wife, Thelma B. Hooper Wiley; two sons, Larry L. Wiley, New Haven, and David R. Wiley, Parkersburg; a sister, Mrs. 0. B. (Naomi) O'Brian , Indianpolls, Ind.; an adopted sister, Mrs. Kathryn Young, Ontario, Calif.; one brother, Wayne, New Lexington; a grandson, Arthur; one granddaughter, Jennifer, and several nieces and nephews . Vehicular tax receipts are up Retail sales tax receipts and sales tax receipts on motor vehicles were both up about 35 per cent for the month of February, according to Mrs. Gertrude Donahey , state treasurer. GAHS cage fans, 700 auend rally BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the essay division of the . . cultural arts competition were, 1-r, Rebecca Dempsey, first It was limed just right, place fifth grade, and Brenda Jell, first place sixth grade. believe it or not. Their essays will be placed in county competition. Seconds after Clyde Porter ignited a bon fire on Memorial Field Wednesday night, down came tbe rain which had been forecast all day by the Afund frive on behalf of Mrs. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, has and Mr . and Mrs. James weatherman (60 percent chances they said ). bjlen completed with a total Clatworthy, Middleport. Thus, the gigantic pep rally Mrs. Rose Sisson and the collection of $1,993.54. Latest contributors to the Rev. · Father Bernard Krac- held in honor of Coach Jim fund are Gilbert Zwilling, Mr. jovic have headed the drive on Osborne's Dayton-bound Blue and Mrs . Tom Abels, Mr. and behalf of the sponsors, the Devils was moved to the Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Sacred Heart Church Council. Washington Grade School gym: Frankly, ·· there has been Mrs. Homer Gordon, the Loyal nothing to matc.h such an Berea~s Class of the Midoutburs t by Blue Devil dleport Church of Christ, Mr. basketball fans in the history of 'EXTENDED OUTLOOK .A chance of showers each the sport at GAHS. With Charles Rowe·~ GAliS day. Lows Saturday and Sunday In the :Ws. And from pep band the tl)e Blue Devil Fair tonight with lows in the the upper :Ws tc mid 40s cheerleaders leading the way, low to mid 40s. Becoming Monday. Highs in the upper more than too fans filled the mostly cloudy and cooler 40s to mid 50s Saturday and Washington School auditorium Friday with a chance of oc· for the 35-minute rally. casiona! rain in the extreme . mid 50s to mid &Os Sunday Actually it resembled a huge and Monday. south In the· afternoon. Highs political rally, with posters and from the upper -50s to mid 60s. signs wagging ev.erywhere in Reinhart fund totals $1,994 Weather . the crowd. After nearly 15 minutes of chanting, in walked the 1973 Southeastern Ohio Class AA District champion Blue Devils. Standing ovation ! The cheerleaders called on members of the coaching staff and four players for remarks. Coach Jim "Oz" Osborne expressed his appreciation for the support shown by local fans . He said, "We hope to show the big city boys that we here in the country also know how to play th.e game of basketball." Commenting on the "Wizard .of Oz" signs on display all over town, Osborne added, "I appreciate thi~. but it's these boys (pointing to members of the team seated behind him on the .gym floor) whose picture should be on those posters. They are the ones who have · sacrificed many hoilrs of their .. ·,. . . Mr. Wiley was a member of the Middlepor t Church "of Christ where he was a Sunday School teacher and sang in the choir . He was a . talented musician having played guitar in several local hands. A member of ljliddlepo~t Lodge 363 F~]'ytsin ce \9'\A, .be was a retired telegraph operator for the New York Central Railroad. Funeral services \fill be held Saturday at 2 p. ~- at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and until 12:30 p. m. on Saturday when the body will be taken to the church . Masonic services will he held at the funeral home Friday at 7;30 p. m. Miller to expand • semces Retail sales tax receipts for February, this year, totaled $55,552.19 compared to receipts of $41,213.21 for February,.l972. Cong ressman Clar ence Receipts for the month last Miller today announced a new year for motor vehicle sales expanded policy of periodic. tax totaled $16,920.98 compared uopen Door Sessions" for the to receipts of $22,859.58 for this residents of Ohio lOth District. year. Acknowledgin g an everincreasing vo lum e of correspond ence with area residents Mill er moved to provide additional services to constituent concerns by scheduling on a re gul ar monthly basis, "Open Door Sessions" for each of the Southeastern Ohio counties he free time dw-ing the past four represents. The sessions will years to get us where we are be conducted by the Congressman's distri ct staff today. " Also making remarks were and in Meigs County will be Asst . Coach Ken Turner, held in the Common Pleas reserve coach Ed Pauley, Court room, Court House, from freshman Coach Buddy Moore 9·11 a. m. on the second and seventh gr~de Coach Don Tuesday of each month . These sessions will serve as a Maurer. supplement to the frequently Players addressing the rally were Mark Kiesling, Gil Price, conducted sessions the Congressman personally holds Topper Orr and Kev Sheets. Members of the team were when he is back iri the district. paraded through town after the Miller indicated that the polic)' rally in a decorated truck with of these new, regularly the Victory ·Bell ringing loud scheduled open door sessions will remain in effect as long uti and clear. The Blue Devils will leave for . the volume of constituent Dayton this evening. Friday, inquiries is such that the need , GAHS will play Jefferson Twp. exists. The Congressman invites all at 9;3Qp.m. in the Uqiversity of Dayton Arena in ·a· semifinal area residents who hav e game of the Ohio Class AA problems relat ive to the Federal Gover~ment to take , Regional Tournamen). More than 1,500 local fans this opportunity to bring their • have pw-chased tickets for the concerns to the attention of his district representatives during :. contest. these sessions. Rain fails to dampen spirit of • ' yellow sword crest, USARV was reduced to fewer than 4,501i men. USARV traced its orwns to Feb. 8, 1942, when the U.S. Army Provisional Support Group was activated in Vietnam. It went through a series of name changes until it became U.S. Army Vietnam in July, 1965. "Those who have served and those who serve today in this (Continued on page 12) �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomerov 0 March 1$ 1973 BRUt.:E BIOSSAT EDITORIAL Diplomatic Party A Tiring Rat Race Whither the World? First, Bad News, Then Good News t II\ 1111 UU. BlOSS \ T Whother JS the world h endrng' The ed1toos of The rutuJJst magazrne rn collaboratron wrth Lester R Brown an authorrty on rnternatoonal de velopment have compoled a lrst of worldwode trends m those areas whoch wrll mcreasmgly affect us f01 the re marnder of thrs centur} and as far as we can see rnto the next Some of them are less than encouragrng • Wm ld populatwn contonues rts unprecedented gr owlh Placed at three b1lloon rn 1960 at the current rate rt wrll double to sox brllron by 1995 Population rs growrng so rapodl) because man has sue reeded m rmpr essrve degree rn controlling drsease and !eedrng lhe world s people But whrle the death rate has been reduced natoons have been slow to reduce the1r hrgh bn th r ales • The gap between the orch nalrons and the pom os wrdenrng The ratiO was about two to one rn 1850 near the begrnnrng of the rndust11al revolutron It may reach 30 to one by the end of the cenlur y • Unemployment IS rncreasmg rn the under developed countrres- another consequence of !he populatron explo SJon- and os as hrgh as 15 per cent m lndra and other ASian countnes Not only IS reductoon of borth 1ales necessary to prevent growmg poverty and arrest dechnlng hvmg standards but the roch natoons can help by opemng then doors to goods hom pom countnes • The world s people are becommg more urban and less rur a! ThiS 11 not necessaooly an undesrrable thrng but rt ts currently causmg serJous socoal crosos on the poor countrres • The world s natural envn onment IS oteadi!y del err orating as a habotat lor hvmg thmgo mcludmg man Envoronmental c11sos oesnlts when expandmg economrc actrvrtr•s exceed ceo tam capacotres of the natural system One solutron may be a new socral elhoc whrch emphaSIZes economoc and demogr aphrc stabohty and the r ecychng of raw materials to replace poesenl economoc values based on perpetual growth Other trends lend some borghtness lo the poctm e • The world s li ansportatron systems are raprdly rm provmg DIStance rs losong much ol rts meanmg as the world IS woven togelheo by mcreasongly effocrent means of transportatron Vast quanllhes of petroleum gram forest products and moner al ores not to mentoon oeople and rdeas now cross natrona! boundanes • The world s people a1 e becomrng be tier educated The rllner ate share ot the world s adult populatiOn de clmed from 43 per cent rn 1960 lo 39 per cenl m 1965 and IS concentrated largely rn Asoa Afnca and Latrn Amenca Due to populatron goowth however the actual number of rlhterales JS greater than 20 years ago • The worlds communocatrons system IS rapodly om pJOvmg puttrng people eveo ywhere m touch wrth each other For example a three mrnute telephone call between New York and London now costs only a fractron as much as rt drd 20 years ago 1 he cost of transmottmg color T\ programs across the Atlanllc fell 8t peo cenl m two years In effect man JS creatmg a central nervous system for the entore world hnkrng rts doverse and diStant parts do rectly to one another • Economrc acllvolleo are mer eaSJngly occur nng wrlh rn the lramewor k of a srngle global system Multrnatoonal compames operate across polotrcal fron treJS and rn many ways are challengrng the nat ron state though naloonahsm remams a potent force But growmg economrc rnlerdependence means that natrons ao e grvong up some of !herr soverergnly moo der to work cooperative ly w!th each other _ ,.'C: ~ . ' The Almanac By United Press lntemallonal Today Is Thursday, March 15, the 74th day of 1973 wrth 291 to follow The moon rs apparoachmg rts lull phase The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars, Juprter and Mercury The evenmg star rs Saturn Those born on thrs date are under the srgn of Prsces Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the Umled States, was born March 15, 1767 On thrs day m history In 1953, Russran Premrer Georgh1 Malenkov successor to Josef Stalrn, clarmed rnterna Uonal disputes could be settled by peaceful means In 1969, former PreSident Dw1ght D EISenhower was found to be suffering from congestive heart trouble WIN AT BRIDGE 15 ¥AQJ98 +QS -'>743 2 WFST EAST 4 Void ¥1052 +AKJ8642 .QJ8 •143 ¥K16 +10913 ... 1096 SOUTH (D) 4 AKQ9865 2 • 43 + Vood .AK5 Both vulnerable West 3+ North East 3• Pa" Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pa!'.s OpenmR lead- + K 2. South 6. 4NT, By Oswald & James Jacob~ La n c e I o t the peerless kmght thought nothrng of gorng mto battle agarnsl as many as mne lesser km ght s at a time In !act he thought that only equahzed matters a trJ!Ie Today we find hrm rn a really tough spot He IS play rng rn the Camelot p a ITs wrth Srr Drnadan an almost certarn I o s e 1 m knrghtl\ combat and even worse at bndge The only good feature of Drnadan s game was that he drd try lo get the dumm y play mtu Lance lot • capable hands but there was no way tor hrm to transfer the pia' of thrs spade slam Not that !here was much urffr~ulty.ln the ~i"Y Dr ta WASHING I Ot\1 I NFA I fhe people I know on the US doplomaiK SCI\ oc c 111 consoslent contact wrth 11 aoe gene• II) appalled an noyed and booed shff wrth the amount of party giVIng and party goong that conshtutes a ve11table hallmark of lr!e on the realms of drplomac) I cant speak for our ambassadors career or otherwose My lmks are wrth mrddle echelon types-economrc and rruhhcal attaches consuls and the lrke Though !herr competence and hence therr usefulness to th1s country abroad varres wrdely they have passed seveoe tests and done much studyong to get where they are Mostly they are hoghly dedrcaled senous mmded people who want to work It IS no exaggerahon to say that some are lrter ally ex hausted m sprrrt of not m body by the endless round of partres whrch are a buolt on feature of !herr eve1y forergn asSJgnmenl - wrth some exceptoons m cer tam Sovoet domonated Iron Cw tam count11es How long lhos !uroous party pace has been a custom I have no rdea I only know that I ve been lostenrng to complamts about rt from people rn the U S F 01 ergn Servrce for nearly two decades ObviOusly the blame for thrs phenomenon can I be laod pnncopally at Ameroca s door You can safely gener alrze and say that Europeans parhcularly ao e tradrtronally great lovers of ceo emony As author Lewrs Mumford long ago poonted out on hos clasSic study of the development of cotles European capotals for the most part were laod out almost as backdr ups I<H$ pomp and show fhere JS nolhmg wrong wrth ceremony erthe1 on the spacrous avenues or m drplomacy s great halls Every natiOn as eveoy ondrvodual needs 11 The golden hap pmgs of lrfe worn wrth Judocwus restramt ao e an en hancement- addrng drgnoty color and drama But ceremonres four or more limes a week ' On rts lace the odea IS an absuodrly Yet we a1e totally caught up rn rt Our drplomalic representallves not only tromp the party cncuot dutofully gussoed up on theor hneoy and chnkong cocktarl glasses wrlh appr op11ate rf slightly lio ed smrles but they mu!l of com se recopo ocate and gl\e then fair share of these chatler feslivals The amount ol tome eneo gy and money wasted on these affarrs has to be colossal Thmk of the commgs and gmngs the gallons ol fuel consumed by those gas guzzlmg black dmosaurs whrch 11 anspor I the drplomats the volume of booze downed m the name of po eser vrng and exlendrng the amemlies Anyone who has ever all ended one of lhese thmgs erlher here 01 abr oa<t knows too that the food tables always have a lush io6k If you happen to be a faorly well off moddle class crli zen grven to havrng an occasiOnal party at home you know well what that costs Imagrne the p11ce tag on a typrcal Jar ge scale drplomatrc blow out All thiS may sound a lottie like the 1950 style assaulls mostly by poltlical conser vatoves agamst the stt oped pants boys ' Ill the State Department and the For ergn Servrce The arm here howeveo rs not supercrhous smp1ng at lhe rrrelevant frrvohtres of the d•plomalic arena It IS to suggest that the part} gorng phenomenon IS symptomatic of deeper flaws rn the ever expandrng held of drplomatoc mterchange For mstance our baSic mrlrtary alhance wrth Western Europe NATO has grown rn two decades rnto a pretty luxuroous bureaucracy In the relatrvely new NATO headquarters 111 Brussels we have a huge wmg Allo gether there are countless conference rooms commrt tees galore soldrers and drplomats g1 own secor e and comfortable m what seems the near permanency of then JObs ' All asrd~ from numbers of troops 111 the freld does thos krnd of hvrng have much lo do wrth free world securoty' DR. LAWRENCE I.LAMB Low Bulk Diets Cause Problems U~ Lawrence E Lamb, M D fmed foods, h1gh calorre low bulk diet that we eat m mod Dear Dr Lamb-1 read an ern crvrbzatwn may be causarticle m a newspaper that ong a lot of the bowel drf· stated that an English sur hcultres that our people ex geon had found that b1 an m perrence In more prrm1trve a dret would help prevent socretres where the d1et de o be s 1 t y dtabetes colome pended on a lot of bulk and polyps and a lew other aoi unrelmed cereals the mco ments II further states that dence of colon polyps dr one should delete whrte !lout vertrculus1s hemor and sugar from theor doe! IE rho1ds cancer of the colon All Bran all rrghl for thiS' and even appendrcrtrs was Dear Reader - ThiS Idea much lower was orrgmally put forth by Foods wrth lots of bulk Dr Dems P Burkrtt a partrcularly whole cereals Brrtosh surgeon What he move more rapodly through really sard was that the re- the colon whereas refmed foods such as those made from sugars and starches or foods hrgh m calorres w1th httle bulk such as fats move slowly through the colon Dr Burkrtt proposed that the slow movmg resrdue from a dan ruffed the dramond lead diet based on relmed foods played out four rounds of and particularly lackmg m trumps to make really sure cereal f1ber contrrbuted to that all were out and then bowel problems mcludmg the marked drfference m colon took a heart finesse cancer between our popula The fmesse worked be twn and the more prrm1trve cause the wrly Mordred Sit soc1eties tong East held back hiS kmg Sorry Lance old boy It rs probably true that our sard Dmadan I didn't brd model n dret has not helped enough the function of our drgestrve Lancelot felt a twmge of tract very much alter all rheumatism m an old wound man wasn t deSigned to eat He knew Dmadan was at hos the kmds of foods he has worst when he talked Suo e avarlable to hrm 10 modern enough Dmadan ruffed the socrety It wasn't too long last doamond and took a ago that the only thrngs he second heao t fmesse had avarlable mcluded a lot ThiS hme Mordr ed was IDOl e bulk and frber There teady with the king and the IS also the posSJblhty that slam was Just as dead as certam food products used most of Lancelot s battle 10 food processmg and com !oeld opponents brned wrth elements m the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) body can stomulate the lor mahon of cancer and that thrs would be more apt to occur rf the food resodue was left m the colon for an ap Th1 b1dd In ~ hus bt-t>n precrable length of tune I+ Dblc 2+ 2¥ Pass It rs mterestrng to note that the colon p10blems cried You Sou th hold 4AK54 .AQfi3 +2 ... KQ101 by Dr Burkrtt occur rn the same count11es where lhe What do you do now"~ people enJOY a rrch dret lrke A- B1d (our hearts You have our own, and follow the same a \ e1 v gnud hand but slam is pattern seen for arte1wscle muNi unllkcll 1otrc ueart d1sease around TODAY S QUESTION the wo1ld Thus a good dret In qteAd of b1ddlng two heatt'l to prevent heart diSease rs yoUI pa1lnc• has b1d thtt..-e d•a - probably the same one that mond!!. over Wests two diawrll help p1event a numbe1 m o n d ~ What do vou do now 1 of the problems of the colon \ Dr Burkrtt does use some bran woth hos meals BUT Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book thrs alone IS not suffrcrent to "Wm of Bfldgt (c/ o thiS new1 He recommends a more com po,..>i, P 0 Box 489 Rod>o C>tr plele dret I CVISIOn !O po 011de Stotoon Nrw Yotk NY 10019 more hulk ,,., trcularl) n<ong Sir Dinadan Is Down Again NORTH • J 10 Generation 'Rap unrefmed c e r e a I s whrle av01drng the ncb starchy wheat products made from sweets and refrned flour and foods h1gh m fat content w1th little bulk Commercral bread rs made from re!rned cereals and he conSiders thrs particularly undesirable You can rn crease the cereal fiber m your dret by usrng any whole cereal products m breakfast foods such as s h r e d d e d wheal or baked products usrng u,re!rne.t flour By & THINS$ By Helt·n and Sue &net ,3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 15,1973 • Teens That's the best 1dea we've heard all year' We're already deep mto questions for your suggested Parent Survey, and the more we compile, the more excited we get about the project We believe our findings (provided readers cooperate w1th their usual enthUSiasm) should not only produce some highly readable swruner colwnns, but may offer new Insight on parent-teen problems, commumcation, attitudes, expectations whatever ~estu111s for Generation Rap's "PARENT SURVEY1' wlU be published next week NarE TO PARENTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE UNDER 2Q If you'd like to get started on your questiomalre early, please send a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL, care of THIS NEWSPAPER. Should you want extra cop•es for frrends or relatives, send an addrtlonal stamp for each - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue Ag1rl frrend and I planned a piC!UC and sent out mvitatlons clearly marked "R S V P " The party was a huge success, except that only about two-thirds of those InVIted came Not one of the others bothered to call and say they couldn't be there ThiS caused us hostesses a lot of mconvenience, wasted food, etc Is 1t because people don't know what R S V P means, or are they just thoughtless • - ROBERTA 1 P S I 'Iii plannlag another party soon, and don 'I want thiS to happen agam Dear Roberta Why not add a small note at the end of your mVItation, "Please caD so we can have your name on the guest list" (And be sure to IJJC!ude your telephone nwnber ) Too many people overlook • RSVP " - SUE +++ Dear Roberta Especially teenagers who aren't high on etiquette If you use "R S V P " then add, "Please caD (your 1 number) - and underline 1t - HELEN Rap Mom IS always telling my three srsters that if they get pregnant she'll klU them She says If I get a grrl pregnant, she'll kill me I'm 17, my sisters are 9, II and 15 Our problem rs, Mom's boyfriend comes over almost every rught, and they don't just sit and talk' (She and Dad are divor· ced J The other nrght she took the belt to my littlest sister JUst because she was gomg mto the bathroom - next to the living room - while the boyfnend was making tune W1th an example like that, will my sisters figure anythmg's okay so long as you don't get caught • -TROUBLED Things about TV that turn noe ON 9lows Without laugh tracks (all begun by "All In tl)e Family") The AII-Amencan grrl type who says "That's All" at the end of "Hee Haw," just before "Allin the Family" comes on The kitten that says "Meow I" at the end of the Mary TYler Moore Show (A week or so ago, Mary varied 11\Js take-off on the MGM lion With her own version of Porky Pig's "Th·tMhat's all, folks'") The wonderful way Wilham F Buckley Jr uses the slow curve wtth the last break m ques!lonrng guestS on his "Firrng Line" show (And I'm not a political bed-bUddy of Buckley at all ) The kitten named Valene Harper who plays Rhoda Morgenstern on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, and jJJSt may be the best actress on TV today The antiCipation of seemg Don Gullett throwmg smoke agalh when the Cincmnat1 Reds open their season ( The marvelously-unagmative people who do the specr81 effects on "Sesame Street " They never seem to run out of ideas WHTN-TV's 1dea of showing a wholesome (if oftenInaccurate) show for k1ds, "Daniel Boone," Instead of a low· mentality kiddie show, 1n the late afternoons Mister Rogers Howard Cosell Allstm Cooke NBC's good 1dea m rerunning one of TV's f1rst specials, Mary Martin in "Peter Pan," to let the yoWlger generation see this 195$ classrc (Remember when they were called "spectacul8rs"•) The prospect of seeing at least a few cases lost In "The New Adventures of Perry Mason," due next fall (If he still kee!B wuuung them all, a Ia Raymond Burr and UCLA, tbe show IS doomed m today's more demlmdlng world, as I calcUlate It The professro1111l excellence of every single member of the cast of "The Waltons," from Grandpa right down to the smalldt child The Alka.Seltzer conunercrals, year ln and year out The growmg competency of the made.for-TV producers In masterrng the problems of low budgets, tight shooting schedules, and a limited number of nunutes to tell their stortes (Their early efforts were temble, but each year they seem to have few more top-level productions Apythrng sponsored by Xerox Ditto for Hallmark The genuine cooperation that exists between West V~rglnia 1s three public television stations, at Huntington, Morgantown antl Grandview-Beckley They share equipment, Ideas and staff In a spll'lt that IS free of competitiveness, and the viewers benefit lon,, +++ I could also wr1te a colwnn about all the things on televrsion that turn me OFF, but the newspapers wblch carry this colunm only average about 14 pages per ISsue, and there JUst Isn't space enough even to begm +++ ON THE TV DIAL "Fashion Des1gnlng Women," at 6 30, WMUL-TV A look at the West Virginia legislatrve sessron, 7 30, same station and Lauren Bacallln a Broadway special, "Applause," 10 on WBNS-TV ' ,... --101 a l. lr ~ ·~ N~t if you explilln W 'll!fm that j~ beCIIJiliO II ~lll'enl ~ something, this doesn't necessarily mean itls r1ght and sometunes there's a big difference between adult actions and how adults WANTtheJT kids to act -SUE " •u Dear Troubled In other words, YoU may have to take the role of parent for a while Maybe your mother wtllllsten to a reasonable discussiOn when she realizes you're truly concerned - not just resentful HELEN 1 Troubled ehmmatmg fats and sweets and mcreasmg natural vege tables frurts and cereals a more healthy bowel function can be achreved A thought lor the day British poet Alfred Lord Tennyson sa1d, "In the spnng a yoW!g man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love " l lJ 1 J h i .fl VJ t:.H I ~HJ II :.IJ 10 j 1 > _. flHJ Jb JJ;iJI J .n~rO I J Teievisio1r ·tog 'u t w THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973 6100 - News3 4,8 15 News6 8,10 TrulhorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannoe 13 Designing Women 33 CBS News 8 10 I 7 00- What s My Line 8 Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Times 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 1'11 See You m Court4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Trulh 6 W1ld Kingdom 10, Lassie 8 Beal the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Flop Wotson 3 4 15 Nv>d Squad 6 13 Advocates 20 33 National Geographic 8, 10 I 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Nv>d Squad6 13 The Waltons 8 10l Advocales 20 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 An American Famoly 20 33 IronSide 3 4 15 Movoe Trapeze' 8 Applause 10 10 00 - Dean Marton 3 4 15 Streets ol San Francosco 6 13 News 20 World Press 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 TV Times 6.13 Movie Holoday for Lovers 10 Murders In ttl& Rue Morgue 8 I 1 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News 4 BY JACK O'BRIAN BUT WilL THEY SHRINK THE TAB? NEW YORK (KFS) - New mghtclub opened at 500 3rd Ave last week - Group Therapy Clauns 11 has res1dent !BYchologlsts along with the good jazz, walls awash with pictures of Freud, JWlg and other legendary shrmks The rest of the decor wm be mkblot tests and assorted hbidmous comeo()JJS Owner Jerry Lepson pronuses regiStered psychologists w11l hold 'rap" sesstons seven mghts a week w1tb customers urged to jom m w1th personal problems, rncluding the new sexual stuff Str~ctly for Id Kids What the hey - there's a pub near New York Hospital called The Recovery Room we thought SOWlded a trme rcky but rt 's been there years already George Raft's havmg major surgery about now More big.money quiZZes are heading for the desperate TV networks Helen Reddy's Grarnrny Award TV nun1-6hocker ("I want to thank God She makes everything poSSible") speech wasn'ta women's lib original, It's an old homosexual jape The late female unpersonator Jay BroMan qwpped 1t 10 the 20s Rhonda Flemmg's romantic life stlU Is tied to the mov1es She glamored Into Casino Russe With Ted Mann, movie chain owner Greenwich Village gang of leather-jackelll shake down pedestrians for money The leader's called "The Godmother" We1rdo rocker Allee Cooper (that's a !ella - we think) has a new crazy brl for an onstage fmale has himself guillotined wrtb a bl6ody head boWJcrng to the floor, an old maglcran's Illusion, but how wtll the kids know Brlly Eckstine at the Camelot told owner Mark Srnger he played a benefit w1th Sammy Davrs and heard a woman remark 'Drd you know one of those stars is JeWish'" The little guy The one w1th the Jewrsh name Isn't " Truest Irish flavor of any pub In town The lrrsh Pavilion at $7th St pear Lexmgton Ave It's rWl by a beautiful lilting brogue named Rosaleen Frtzgrbbon and ~ show features a lovely breeze from Eire, Mary O'Dowd. Who srngs Gaelic oldies (one of them, "Johmy We Hardly Knew Ye," Is • tradrtional, even an ""tlque 11 hose trtle Is not lilted from the JFK FRIDAY MARCH 16 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semonar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 book, m fact vice-versa) and sly pieces such as 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Human Dimension' 10, Blue Rodge Quarlet 13 ' "love Is Teasm' "(aU from her albmn) It's a 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Fllntstones13 , darlin' place 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 Steve Cahn and wife Erika gave four-Oscar 8 DO - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sl 33 Lossle 6 New Zoo songwnter Sanuny Cahn a grandson, named Revue 13 Heath Sammy's celebrating wttb a week 111 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 DO - Paul D1<on 4 Phil Donahue 15 , Concenlrallon 6 Friend' Acapulco with the Johnny Carsons ly Junctoon 10 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 Green Backstagets say "Irene" star Debbre Acres 3 Dr Kildare Reynolds hasn't had so much trouble since she 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8' - Donah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus Sox was Mrs. Eddie Fisher In baseball, football 10 DO Calling 6 Dock Van Dyke 13 and basketball a "Superstar" Is one who gets 10 30 - Concenlrallon 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Elec Co 20 Love American Style 6 Password 13 $100,000 a year, m showbrz, 1t's a performer who 11 DO - Sale of Century 3 15 gets$100,000 In Las Vegas for one week Perry 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 15 Loveol LileS Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 20 Como's the champ so far (Jl25,000 a week SIX - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 13 ' weeks a year, that's $750,000 annually virtually 12 DO Contact 8 Password 6 for s1ttlng on the bench) lots of pubs sud- 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10, Split Second 6 denly are featurmg slngmg walters, the Catch a DO - News 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Walch Your 1 Rising Star spot bas three smglng bwrboys Child 15 There's subtle male chauvinistic piggiSJilln 1 20 - Fashtons in Sewmg 3 L th1s regulation for athletes at the next Com· 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 Leis Make A Deal 13 " monwealtb Games at ChriStchurch, New 2 DO - Days of Our Lives 3 4, 15 Newlywed Game 6 33 Mike Douglas 6 Guodong Light 8 10 Zealand the team gals may visit (even outright] the men m the latter's quarters, but 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 15 General Hoso 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 the men can't tiptoe over to the ladies' pads 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One life to Live 6, Book Beal33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse Tales 33, Merv Griffin 8 • even for a moment Joe Pepitone's doing his 4 DO - Mr Cartoon 3r Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 ~ove Iburg again Baby Jane Holzer's husband Len Amerocan Style 13 Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4 Movie, has the miseries. Naked Alob• 10 Dr Ivan Popov, who opened a much- 4 30 - t Love Lucy 6 Petticoat Junction 3 Daniel BOQne 13 Gilligan s Island 8 Dock Von Dyke IS trwnpeted youtb-mje<;Uon layout In Nassau, the 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Daniel Boone 6 Bon.anza 3, 4 Hazel 8 Andy Groltoth 15 Bahamas, taking over the Balmoral (once a 5 30Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hilton resort] filed a partnership m N Y Dealh Valley Days 15 County with backing from a flock of U S gents 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 to expand his N1ehanHike project to Amenca 6 30 - News6 13 I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Lets Travel33 Popov will waive salary m lieu of a cash con- 7 DOTruthorConseq 3, BeattheCiock 4 Naws 6 10 Whal'&t tribution to the project Edwin C Whitehead My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co 1~0, folk Guitar 33 of Greenwich, Conn , has P<llled up $225,000 for 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4 Protectors 8, College Hockey 2b Brock Peters' black-violence flick, "Five on the Parent Game 10 Beal the Clock 13 Porter ,Wagoner 3 Tot Black Hand Side " Uruted Artists Is checking ln Teltthe Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 with $200,000 toward the flick's cost plus 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20 33 Sontbrd & Son~ ~ ' 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Harlem Glohelrotters8, 10 •1 distribution rights The N Y wmter's so 8 30 - Parfridge Fomlly 6, 13, Eye to Eye 33 , NHL Hockey 3, 4 1 15 Ed Sullivan's Broadway 8 10 bland, temls buffs proudly proclaim they've - Mast~rplece Theatre 33 Acts of Love - And Other' played every month since last spring Nipsy 9 DO Comedies 6 13 ~H ' ( ~ • 1 ,1 Russell's been barred from the Johnny Carson 9 30 - Odd Coup(e 61 13 , Show (except when there are guest-liosts, which 10 DO - Love American Style 6 13 Lily Tomlin 8, 10 1 F'a'ul' 33 Is ofteh), but Nips does a "Tonight"~lke 10 30Nuchlms - What About Tomorrow• 6 13 telecast lor export to Africa Taped ln 11 00- News Weather Sporls~8 10 13 Washington, D C If you're a flag buff 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15, In Concert 6 Movoes The 39• Steps 8 Year2811'1 '10 Sand of lwoJlma 13 U maybe yo~ know Betsy ROss didn't design the 11 50 - Movie ' House of Usher" 8 Stars & Stripes; Francis Hopkinson did 1 00 - Modnlghl Speclal3 4,15 Movie 'Fog ls(and 10 2JO - __ __ News4 , ,.... r ' i I J ~ r. • ~ ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor • ~ ~!. POMPANO BEACH, Fla (UP!) - Whitey Herzog has a good ..rich vp1ce and rt travels • You always know where Whitey Herzog stands and how he feels on any given rssue He has no secrets from anyone The highly char!lfl new manager of the Texas Rangers, the IJUill from the Mets w1th the quick laugh and the blond cowlick , that keeps faUmg down over his forehead, g1ves tt to everybody the same way- straJght ~ He made a speech here at the local boosters club the other ,day Durmg the course of h1s talk he satd casually the Rangers had almOllt completed a deal for V1da Blue, then went on to another subject, finished what he had to say and threw 1t open to questions Someone asked Whitey Herzog whether he would like to have Vida Blue "Certainly," he sa1d "Any' manager would like to have him " "Well, who would you trade him for'" 'Anybody on my club ' 'Even Pete Broberg'" He Said Anybody "I said anybody on my club " Herzog thought no more about 1!, but the next day he prcked up the newspaper and nearly fell over "It was as if I already had bun, "laughs Herzog "Uke I told the newspapermen that day I called the roll, bul Vrda Blue didn't answer He wasn't here " Somehow Charlie Fmley got wmd of Herzog's remark, and he wasn't happy aboutlt Atleast that's what he S31d Charlie Finley IS trying to s1gn Blue, and when he got a little overheated and talked about tampermg, 1t could have been his sly way of letting Blue know he could wmd up w1th the Rangers if he keeps holdmg out 1 V1da Blue lSil 't woTTIM though He knows Charlie Fmley Whitey Herzog krlows him, too, because be worked for hun f1rst ss a scout and then as a coach at Kansas City Herzog drd not make that reference to Blue simply to steam Frnley He was only saying what 23 other managers would say He sard he'd like to have him, that's aU Whitey Herzog always bas said what he thought During the flve years he was director of player development for theMets, he knew the ownership felt a certam ~>ay about this player or that one, but didn't faze him at all He'd stand up and give his opJOJon, and more often than not It would be com· pletely contrary to the majority op1mon It Has Been Said It has been sa1d Whitey Herzog Is too outspoken He hears that, and shrugs "You ask me a questron," he says "Whadd'ya want me to say, I dwmo•lf you're outspoken and honest, what difference does It make' I know two other managers who were outspoken-Casey Stengel and Charlie Dressen They weren't exactly bad mana that gers" The Ranger players seem to like Herzog, but you know how ballplayers are, they liked Ted Williams his first two weeks also "I've tried to take an easy approach and teach m a low key manner," says Herzog "I haven't blown my top yet I've got a tendency to do that at tunes, but I don't want the kids to" shake when I come around "So far, everythlftg's been lovely Everybody's been flne Ales. Johnson , Rico Carty Mike E!Bteln e"'rybody " It Is early yet everything Is beautiful 10 the spring, but early or late you can always count on Whitey Herzog to serve rt up the way rt ls, wrthout the sallld dressmg You ask him, lor example, what's the chref difference he sees between his new ball club, the Rangers, and hiS old one, the Mets, an I he laughs and says 1 'Money " Big John says 'All the way' By United Press International John Havlicek, who has satd "thrs year we're gomg all the way," took the Boston Celtics to the f1rst step m that direction last mght By h1tllng a tum-around jump shot jJJSt before the 24second clock ran out with 13 seconds left In the game and following 1t up w1th a ptllT of foul shots, Havlicek gave the Celtlcs tbe edge they needed to dump the Baltimore Bullets, • 111-107, and move to w1th1n a single victory of clmchlng their second straight National Basketball Association Atlantic OIVJS!on title Havlicek and Jo Jo White paced the Celtics w1th 27 points each wh1le the Bullets' Mike Riordan gunned for 34 pomts, 16 ln the !mal period After a first half In which the lead changed nine hmes, Boston edged ahead from a 5756 halftime lead' to an 85-78 I advantage after three periods Baltimore grabbed the lead, 9291, wrtb 7 41 remaining and Dave Cowens, who fmJShed with 16 polnlll, knotted the score for Boston at 107-all w1th 35 seconds left, setting the stage for Havlicek Phil Cbenler scored 23 points for Baltimore while Archre Clark added 18 points In the other two NBA games last night, the Philadelphia 78ers !Jed ~ record for most losses m a season by loSing to the Pboenls. Suns, 126-114, and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Detroit PIStons, 121 -112 Charlie Scott (32 pomlll), Neal Walk {29) and Dick Van ,\rsdale ( 2J) paced the Suna In their triumph over the 76ers, who now have lost 87 games against nine VlctorlflJ The 78er'S now have to lolle only one mcu time ln the remaining six I Pro Standings NBA 51andongs Sport Parade Rap Teen surveys , sex surveys marriage surveys why doesn'tsomeone-llkeyou• -do a PARENT SURVEY' Maybe if we knew how parents really feel -not what they're supposed to thmk or even what they say to their kids - we'd all commwucate better Howab<iutlt,Helen and Sue'- THE TEENS ~ Today's BY PAUL CRA)3TRE. Comlag A Parent Survey . A*::.:::::::-..:;;;»»»,:· ····? ~~~:>.Yz: :1m$$CCW«@~ games to wrpe San D1ego and Cleveland out of the record buok for most losses In a season Eastern Conference Atlantic Dovoslan w I Pel Boston 60 13 822 New York 55 22 714 Buftalo 2t 51 292 Pholadelphoa 9 67 118 Central gb 7 38'12 52'12 DIVISIOn wlpclgb Baltomore 46 27 630 Atlanta 42 32 568 4'12 Houston 29 44 397 11 Cleveland 26 46 361 19'12 Western Conference M1dwes1 DIVISIOn Molwaukee Chocago Detroit KC Omaha wlpctgb 52 22 703 48 26 649 4 33 40 452 l8'12 34 42 447 19 PaCifiC DIVISIOn wlpclgb <Los Angeles 55 19 743 Golden State 44 29 603 10'/2 Phoenox 34 41 453 2Jlh Seattle 24 51 ~~0 31'12 Portland 11 51 230 J81f2 x Chnched dlvosoon tolle Wednesday's Results Boston 111 Ballo more 107 Phoenox 120 Philadelphia 114 Los Angeles 121 Detroit 112 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Houston at Golden State I Only game scheduled) ABA Slandongs By Unoted Press lnlernallonal East wlpclgb Carolina 53 24 688 51 27 654 2'12 Ken lucky 39 36 520 13 Vlrg1n1a 29 48 377 24 New York 22 56 282 Jllh Memphis West wlpclgb Utah 50 26 658 Indiana 46 30 605 4 Denver 42 34 553 8 San Diego 26 51 338 24 1> Dallas 24 50 320 25 Wednesday's Results San D•ego 108 New York 98 Vorgonla 125 Callas 114 lndoana 113 Utah 106 !Only games scheduled) Thursday 1s Games t No games scheduled) NH L 51andongs By Unoled Press lnternaloonal East w I t pts gf ga Mtl 47 9 14 108 289 158 NYRngrs 44 18 7 95 271 179 Boston 44 20 5 93 288 210 Detroot 34 24 11 79 229 206 Bul(~lo 33 24 12 78 229 189 Toronto 24 35 9 57 210 226 Vncuvr 19 43 8 46 205 307 NYlsldrs 9 58 5 23 147 321 West w I t pis gf ga Chocag 39 23 8 86 254 201 Phlla 33 27 10 76 255 232 Monn 33 27 9 75 228 202 St Lous 30 29 11 71 205 215 Los Ang 28 32 11 67 208 224 Pttsbgh 28 35 7 63 225 232 Atlnla 24 32 14 62 175 201 Calli 11 44 15 37 170 295 Wednesday's Results MOil'f:~•l 5 Detroit J Toronto s P~IIW!l~tphoa 11 " Atlanta 1 S~ LoUis 1 " Chicago 4 NY Rangers 2 Vancouver 5 California 2 Pottsburgh 3 Los Angeles 2 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Toronto at Mmnesota Boston at Buffalo (Only gomes scheduled) AHL Standmgs By Unoted Press lnternatoonel East w I I pts gf ga NS 38 15 15 91 277 171 Bostn 31 25 11 73 227 224 R,hstr 30 28 11 71 221 247 Prov 26 28 14 66 223 229 Sprglld 18 35 16 52 248 305 N H. 16 34 19 51 234 296 West wttptsgfga Concl 49 17 4 102 310 191 Hrshy 35 21 11 81 280 209 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmnd 26 31 10 62 227 241 Jcksnvl 23 39 8 54 240 293 Ball 13 42 11 37 181 286 Wednesday's Results Baltomore 3 Rochester 3 Spnnglleld 4 Hershey 3 New Haven 5 Jacksonvtlle 3 Don May was high for Philadelphia w1th 21 pornts and Fred Carter added 19 Balanced scoring was the key to the Lakers' victory over the Pistons as Gail Goodrich scored 27 po10ts, Jun McMll1181l 24, Wilt Chamberlllm 22, Brll Br1dges 2Q and Jerry West 18 West also contributed 17 assists for the Lakers, who clinched the Pacific DIVISIOn Tuesday night rn Buffalo Dave Bing paced the Detroit attack with 23 pomts, while center Bob Lamer had 22 pomts and 20 rebounds Pro9ldence 3 Nova Scotia 1 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Boston al Cincinnati {Only game scheduled) WHA 5tandongs By United Press lnternatoonat East w I I pis gf ga New Eng 40 26 2 82 277 228 Cleve 38 29 2 78 256 217 Phola 33 37 0 66 261 284 NY 32 37 2 66 281 298 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 Ottawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 West wltplsgfga Wlnlpg AI 27 3 85 265 223 Houston 35 31 4 74 254 242 Mlnn 34 32 3 71 221 232 Los Ang 33 33 5 71 237 231 Alberta 32 35 2 66 239 235 Chicago 25 42 2 52 227 261 Wednesday's Results New York 5 Houston 1 Alberla 4 Cle•eland 2 OHIO HIGH New England 7 Winnipeg 5 SCHOOL BASKETBALL {Only games scheduled) Reqoonat Playoff Scores Thursday's Games By Unoled Press lnlernatoonal Los Angeles at New York (ClassAAA) Minnesota at Chicago tAt Dayton! (Only games scheduled) Cin Elder 78 Hamilton Tall 62 Springfield Soulh 73 Kettering Teardrop shaped m 1st I e· Alter 58 toe seeds explode from !herr !Class AI (AI BowhngGreenl pods wrth a velocrty of about Mansfield Sl Peter s 63 45 feet a second Pods !Ire Upper Scioto Valley 60 seeds as far as 33 feet LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS Now you can buy that comfortable La Z Boy chair you ve always dreamed o1 at our low prices Authomed Dealer MASON FURNITURE Herman Grato Mason, w V• 111 SS91 UCLA starts on' No. 7 By Uulted Press lnternatronal UCLA, the kmgpm of college basketball, opens a brd for an unprecedented seventh strarght NCAA tllle tonrght and if those people who know-the Las Vegas oddsmakers-are rrght\ step one should be a breezlt. The Bruins, who surged through the season unbeaten and ran their record wmmng streak to 71 games, have been hsted as 23-pomt favorrtes over Arrzona State m the Western Regional semifmals Much of tbe credit lor that huge spread mJJSt go to the fact that the reg10nals are berng held at Pauley Pavohon m Los Angeles UCLA's home court UCLA, the Pacrf1c 8 champron, had a bye m openmground actiVlty while Arrzona State, the Western Athletic Conference representative, overran at large ch01ce Oklahoma City Desptte the brg spread, UCLA Coach John Wooden rsn 't takurg the Sun Devils TCU grid coach is near death FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - Texas ChriStian footbaU Coach B1lly Tohill was near death today m a "touch and go" fight for recovery from multrple fractures suffered m a high.,speed auto crash Pollee sard Toh1ll's car struck two highway Signs at a speed probably m excess of 90 mrles an hour before dawn Wednesday, then bounced over a guard ra1l and landed facmg the oppoSite d1rectron TCU Athletrc Director Abe Martrn sard he was told the coach's condrtron was "touch and go" :liter seven hours on the operatihg table, "but that every hour that passes unproves hrs chances ' He was lrsted m cr1trcal condrtron at John Peter Smith Hosprtal wrth '!acral lacera· lions, compound fracture of the left facial structure, multrple nb fractures compoWld fractures and dislocation of the nght foot and ankle, a crushed pelvrs, and severe fractured left wrrst " Tohrll, 33, who became TCU s head coach less than 18 Defi~ce ousted by Augustana In the other reg10nals, Syra cuse takes on Maryland and Pennsylvanra meets ProVIdence 1n the Easterns at Charlotte, N C , Marquette plays lndrana and Austin Peay tangles wrth Kentucky m the Mrdeasterns at NashVIlle,Tenn and South Carohna hooks up w1th MemphiS State and Southwestern Lomsrana faces Kansas State m the Mrdwesterns at Houston The National Invitation tournament opens Saturday 111 New York wrth a doubleheader Noire Dame takes on Southern Califorma on one game while American UmverSJty meets LoursvlUe ln the other Kerm Must Have A Little Irish In Him To Give Away The Green Reds bomb Astros 7-3 COCOA, Fla (UPI) - The Cincmnati Reds, powered by a team of newcomers, battered the Houston Astros 7-3 m an exhibrtion game here Wednesday Rookie outfielder Ken Griffey slammed lour hrts and drove home two runs for tbe Reds F1rst baseman Dan Drressen and Joe Hague each had two hits Reds' starter Pedro Borbun worked flve strong 1nmngs for the VICtory, tbe Reds' third In five sprmg games months ago when h1s predecessor Jrm P1ttman, suffered a fatal heart serzure durmg a game, was IllJUred at 6 3S a m when hiS 1973 Lincoln Contmental bounced off an Interstate 3S curbrng near Loop 620 on the City's south s1de "The speedometer was stuck on 90 mrles an hour, bul I believe he was travelmg faster than that, ' sa1d Patrolman M F Pendergraft, who mvestrgated the acc1dent 'It's POMEROY LANES hard to say, but I'm sure he Bend League was He lost speed durrng that March 12 1973 Won Lost Ph distance' Top Cats 17 10 50 Wreckage of the automobrle Crows Comets 14 13 .42 was scattered over several Bombers 14 13 38 14 13 32 hundred feet ~long the Team 4 Twm Co ly 13 14 32 freeway Tohrll was thrown Team2 9 18 22 from the car and one of his Hogh lnd 3 games - Doc shoes, !riled w1th blood, was Ingels 546 Tyree 540 R Bowen 538 found strll ms1de H1gh lnd Game - K Neal 231 D Ingels 230 Tyree 210 Thurs., Friday and Saturday Local Bowling PLAYER OF YEAR COLUMBUS, Ohro (UP!) Tom Kozelko of Toledo has been named Player of the Year m the M1d Amerrcan Confer· ence for the second consecutive year The 6-foot-8 center averaged 21 5 pomts per game this season and made the All Conference team lor the, third year 10 a row He outdistanced Ber>Kelso of Central Michigan m the votmg for Player of the Year honors The DaU, Sentinel KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!)Defrance was ehmmated Wednesday mght from the NAIA Basketball Tournament by a 64~lloss to second seeded Augustana (Ill I The Yellow Jackets had stayed close to the vrctorrous Vrkmgs most of the way, but Moke Kolze slipped free wrth 27 seconds to go and made an uncontested layup that elm ched the wrn Kendell Bush of Defiance and Chuck Menzer of Augustana shared sconng honors wrth 18 pomts ap1ece Defiance ended 1ts year wrth a 25-5 record lightly We know what AriZona State can do, ' Wooden satd "We're not underestrmatmg them ' In the other Western semifl· nal, Long Beach State, pomting all year toward a rematch w1th UCLA, takes on the Uruversrty of San Francrsco Long Beach had to put on a 'litrong closing rush to beat Weber State m the opemng round whrle San Francrsco drew a bye OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C•tv Edttor Publ•sl'led ~111y txcept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubiJSt'ltng Company 111 Court Sf Pomeroy 01'110 45169 Business Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed itorial Phone 992 2151 Second class postaoe paid at Pomeroy: Oh10 Nattonal advertising represenlettve Bott•nelli Gallagher Inc Tro County League March6 1973 On Any Suit In Our Store 72 R H Rawlings Dodge 56 Gro Boys 46 Pomeroy Cemenl Block Co 32 H&R Forestone 30 Mayer & Holt Barber Shop 28 High lnd Game - Larry Dugan 221 Jerry Vanlnwagen 219 Clarence Boyles 212 Htgh Senes - Larry Dugan 581 Jerry Vanlnwagen ~76 Clarence Boyles S:J.J Hogh •10 OFF Pis Dav1s Warner In s Teom Trade m your old su11, regardless of condthon, and get Gi!me Thts Sprrng specral good lhru Saturday We w1ll donate your old surl to charrty ...- Rawlmgs Dodge 914 Team H1gh Senes 2567 Dav1s Warner Ins College Basketball Results By Unoled Press International NAIA Tournament (2nd Round) Augstna Ill 64 Del>ance 61 Md E Shore 95 Feros St 90 UW Green Bay 72 s C St 55 Xavoer La 67 S Hous Sf 60 Slpry Rock 104 Qunopoac 75 Guollord 98 Valdosta 81 Westmont 86 Mo Southern 70 Okla Bap 82 Winona Sl 72 NCAA Call Dov (Quarler lonalsl Ky Wesleyan 87 Roanoke 63 Assumphon 102 Coe 96 Tenn St 54 Akron 50 Brockprl St 79 UC Rvrsde 70 LET'S Korner TRADE NOW! New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO 12 East 42nd New YOrk Clty New Y!Drk Subscrtpt1on rates De l1vered by carrier wlnre available SO cents per week By Motor R:oute where carrter serv ce not available One month Sl 75 By mall 1n Oh10 and W va One year $14 00 Sue months S7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription prtce mcludes Sunday Ttmes Sf Automatic tm~i~ion, Sentlnel Start your garden this way..• and • watch .!! grow I O.lleo.n- TILLERS The closer you look the betler we look Unbtased auto experts from two leading magazines took a closer look at Ford Road Test named II Car or the Year Motor Trend selected Ford LTO the Full Size Sedan of lhe Year Take a closer look at LTD power front disc brakes, power stferit1g, 351 V.B ...and Q,det lade all~rd./'"--- yourself See how much more car you get 'iou can select from three models-the 2 door and 4 door hardtops and 4 door pillared hardtop Make a happy buy on a new Ford LTD lodayl 31/a H P 95 199 SHP You dupllcote natures own method ol buoldlng soil fer tlllty with o Gilson tiller Heres why Gilson s perfect slicing ond blanding action mixes up soli ond organoc matter thoroughly forms o loose oeroted seedbed As a result plant roots penetrate and reach out easily moisture Is absorbed more readily decomposition of sdll mlnerols and organic waste takes ploce quicker Your garden gels off to a Iosier starl and flowers and vegelables grow bigger than ever before Gilson ttll•rs feature extra heavy construction guaranteed llne5 /J.wJ yourlOtd Dealer~ a large seleclio., availat>le ( 'That$ wh_y we say -ij,e cl~ you look ... -the beffet we look. (reploced free If ever broken) cast Iron goer case, od justable tilling widths 3'12 ond 5 tl P Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY • SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER TODAY • �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomerov 0 March 1$ 1973 BRUt.:E BIOSSAT EDITORIAL Diplomatic Party A Tiring Rat Race Whither the World? First, Bad News, Then Good News t II\ 1111 UU. BlOSS \ T Whother JS the world h endrng' The ed1toos of The rutuJJst magazrne rn collaboratron wrth Lester R Brown an authorrty on rnternatoonal de velopment have compoled a lrst of worldwode trends m those areas whoch wrll mcreasmgly affect us f01 the re marnder of thrs centur} and as far as we can see rnto the next Some of them are less than encouragrng • Wm ld populatwn contonues rts unprecedented gr owlh Placed at three b1lloon rn 1960 at the current rate rt wrll double to sox brllron by 1995 Population rs growrng so rapodl) because man has sue reeded m rmpr essrve degree rn controlling drsease and !eedrng lhe world s people But whrle the death rate has been reduced natoons have been slow to reduce the1r hrgh bn th r ales • The gap between the orch nalrons and the pom os wrdenrng The ratiO was about two to one rn 1850 near the begrnnrng of the rndust11al revolutron It may reach 30 to one by the end of the cenlur y • Unemployment IS rncreasmg rn the under developed countrres- another consequence of !he populatron explo SJon- and os as hrgh as 15 per cent m lndra and other ASian countnes Not only IS reductoon of borth 1ales necessary to prevent growmg poverty and arrest dechnlng hvmg standards but the roch natoons can help by opemng then doors to goods hom pom countnes • The world s people are becommg more urban and less rur a! ThiS 11 not necessaooly an undesrrable thrng but rt ts currently causmg serJous socoal crosos on the poor countrres • The world s natural envn onment IS oteadi!y del err orating as a habotat lor hvmg thmgo mcludmg man Envoronmental c11sos oesnlts when expandmg economrc actrvrtr•s exceed ceo tam capacotres of the natural system One solutron may be a new socral elhoc whrch emphaSIZes economoc and demogr aphrc stabohty and the r ecychng of raw materials to replace poesenl economoc values based on perpetual growth Other trends lend some borghtness lo the poctm e • The world s li ansportatron systems are raprdly rm provmg DIStance rs losong much ol rts meanmg as the world IS woven togelheo by mcreasongly effocrent means of transportatron Vast quanllhes of petroleum gram forest products and moner al ores not to mentoon oeople and rdeas now cross natrona! boundanes • The world s people a1 e becomrng be tier educated The rllner ate share ot the world s adult populatiOn de clmed from 43 per cent rn 1960 lo 39 per cenl m 1965 and IS concentrated largely rn Asoa Afnca and Latrn Amenca Due to populatron goowth however the actual number of rlhterales JS greater than 20 years ago • The worlds communocatrons system IS rapodly om pJOvmg puttrng people eveo ywhere m touch wrth each other For example a three mrnute telephone call between New York and London now costs only a fractron as much as rt drd 20 years ago 1 he cost of transmottmg color T\ programs across the Atlanllc fell 8t peo cenl m two years In effect man JS creatmg a central nervous system for the entore world hnkrng rts doverse and diStant parts do rectly to one another • Economrc acllvolleo are mer eaSJngly occur nng wrlh rn the lramewor k of a srngle global system Multrnatoonal compames operate across polotrcal fron treJS and rn many ways are challengrng the nat ron state though naloonahsm remams a potent force But growmg economrc rnlerdependence means that natrons ao e grvong up some of !herr soverergnly moo der to work cooperative ly w!th each other _ ,.'C: ~ . ' The Almanac By United Press lntemallonal Today Is Thursday, March 15, the 74th day of 1973 wrth 291 to follow The moon rs apparoachmg rts lull phase The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars, Juprter and Mercury The evenmg star rs Saturn Those born on thrs date are under the srgn of Prsces Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the Umled States, was born March 15, 1767 On thrs day m history In 1953, Russran Premrer Georgh1 Malenkov successor to Josef Stalrn, clarmed rnterna Uonal disputes could be settled by peaceful means In 1969, former PreSident Dw1ght D EISenhower was found to be suffering from congestive heart trouble WIN AT BRIDGE 15 ¥AQJ98 +QS -'>743 2 WFST EAST 4 Void ¥1052 +AKJ8642 .QJ8 •143 ¥K16 +10913 ... 1096 SOUTH (D) 4 AKQ9865 2 • 43 + Vood .AK5 Both vulnerable West 3+ North East 3• Pa" Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pa!'.s OpenmR lead- + K 2. South 6. 4NT, By Oswald & James Jacob~ La n c e I o t the peerless kmght thought nothrng of gorng mto battle agarnsl as many as mne lesser km ght s at a time In !act he thought that only equahzed matters a trJ!Ie Today we find hrm rn a really tough spot He IS play rng rn the Camelot p a ITs wrth Srr Drnadan an almost certarn I o s e 1 m knrghtl\ combat and even worse at bndge The only good feature of Drnadan s game was that he drd try lo get the dumm y play mtu Lance lot • capable hands but there was no way tor hrm to transfer the pia' of thrs spade slam Not that !here was much urffr~ulty.ln the ~i"Y Dr ta WASHING I Ot\1 I NFA I fhe people I know on the US doplomaiK SCI\ oc c 111 consoslent contact wrth 11 aoe gene• II) appalled an noyed and booed shff wrth the amount of party giVIng and party goong that conshtutes a ve11table hallmark of lr!e on the realms of drplomac) I cant speak for our ambassadors career or otherwose My lmks are wrth mrddle echelon types-economrc and rruhhcal attaches consuls and the lrke Though !herr competence and hence therr usefulness to th1s country abroad varres wrdely they have passed seveoe tests and done much studyong to get where they are Mostly they are hoghly dedrcaled senous mmded people who want to work It IS no exaggerahon to say that some are lrter ally ex hausted m sprrrt of not m body by the endless round of partres whrch are a buolt on feature of !herr eve1y forergn asSJgnmenl - wrth some exceptoons m cer tam Sovoet domonated Iron Cw tam count11es How long lhos !uroous party pace has been a custom I have no rdea I only know that I ve been lostenrng to complamts about rt from people rn the U S F 01 ergn Servrce for nearly two decades ObviOusly the blame for thrs phenomenon can I be laod pnncopally at Ameroca s door You can safely gener alrze and say that Europeans parhcularly ao e tradrtronally great lovers of ceo emony As author Lewrs Mumford long ago poonted out on hos clasSic study of the development of cotles European capotals for the most part were laod out almost as backdr ups I<H$ pomp and show fhere JS nolhmg wrong wrth ceremony erthe1 on the spacrous avenues or m drplomacy s great halls Every natiOn as eveoy ondrvodual needs 11 The golden hap pmgs of lrfe worn wrth Judocwus restramt ao e an en hancement- addrng drgnoty color and drama But ceremonres four or more limes a week ' On rts lace the odea IS an absuodrly Yet we a1e totally caught up rn rt Our drplomalic representallves not only tromp the party cncuot dutofully gussoed up on theor hneoy and chnkong cocktarl glasses wrlh appr op11ate rf slightly lio ed smrles but they mu!l of com se recopo ocate and gl\e then fair share of these chatler feslivals The amount ol tome eneo gy and money wasted on these affarrs has to be colossal Thmk of the commgs and gmngs the gallons ol fuel consumed by those gas guzzlmg black dmosaurs whrch 11 anspor I the drplomats the volume of booze downed m the name of po eser vrng and exlendrng the amemlies Anyone who has ever all ended one of lhese thmgs erlher here 01 abr oa<t knows too that the food tables always have a lush io6k If you happen to be a faorly well off moddle class crli zen grven to havrng an occasiOnal party at home you know well what that costs Imagrne the p11ce tag on a typrcal Jar ge scale drplomatrc blow out All thiS may sound a lottie like the 1950 style assaulls mostly by poltlical conser vatoves agamst the stt oped pants boys ' Ill the State Department and the For ergn Servrce The arm here howeveo rs not supercrhous smp1ng at lhe rrrelevant frrvohtres of the d•plomalic arena It IS to suggest that the part} gorng phenomenon IS symptomatic of deeper flaws rn the ever expandrng held of drplomatoc mterchange For mstance our baSic mrlrtary alhance wrth Western Europe NATO has grown rn two decades rnto a pretty luxuroous bureaucracy In the relatrvely new NATO headquarters 111 Brussels we have a huge wmg Allo gether there are countless conference rooms commrt tees galore soldrers and drplomats g1 own secor e and comfortable m what seems the near permanency of then JObs ' All asrd~ from numbers of troops 111 the freld does thos krnd of hvrng have much lo do wrth free world securoty' DR. LAWRENCE I.LAMB Low Bulk Diets Cause Problems U~ Lawrence E Lamb, M D fmed foods, h1gh calorre low bulk diet that we eat m mod Dear Dr Lamb-1 read an ern crvrbzatwn may be causarticle m a newspaper that ong a lot of the bowel drf· stated that an English sur hcultres that our people ex geon had found that b1 an m perrence In more prrm1trve a dret would help prevent socretres where the d1et de o be s 1 t y dtabetes colome pended on a lot of bulk and polyps and a lew other aoi unrelmed cereals the mco ments II further states that dence of colon polyps dr one should delete whrte !lout vertrculus1s hemor and sugar from theor doe! IE rho1ds cancer of the colon All Bran all rrghl for thiS' and even appendrcrtrs was Dear Reader - ThiS Idea much lower was orrgmally put forth by Foods wrth lots of bulk Dr Dems P Burkrtt a partrcularly whole cereals Brrtosh surgeon What he move more rapodly through really sard was that the re- the colon whereas refmed foods such as those made from sugars and starches or foods hrgh m calorres w1th httle bulk such as fats move slowly through the colon Dr Burkrtt proposed that the slow movmg resrdue from a dan ruffed the dramond lead diet based on relmed foods played out four rounds of and particularly lackmg m trumps to make really sure cereal f1ber contrrbuted to that all were out and then bowel problems mcludmg the marked drfference m colon took a heart finesse cancer between our popula The fmesse worked be twn and the more prrm1trve cause the wrly Mordred Sit soc1eties tong East held back hiS kmg Sorry Lance old boy It rs probably true that our sard Dmadan I didn't brd model n dret has not helped enough the function of our drgestrve Lancelot felt a twmge of tract very much alter all rheumatism m an old wound man wasn t deSigned to eat He knew Dmadan was at hos the kmds of foods he has worst when he talked Suo e avarlable to hrm 10 modern enough Dmadan ruffed the socrety It wasn't too long last doamond and took a ago that the only thrngs he second heao t fmesse had avarlable mcluded a lot ThiS hme Mordr ed was IDOl e bulk and frber There teady with the king and the IS also the posSJblhty that slam was Just as dead as certam food products used most of Lancelot s battle 10 food processmg and com !oeld opponents brned wrth elements m the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) body can stomulate the lor mahon of cancer and that thrs would be more apt to occur rf the food resodue was left m the colon for an ap Th1 b1dd In ~ hus bt-t>n precrable length of tune I+ Dblc 2+ 2¥ Pass It rs mterestrng to note that the colon p10blems cried You Sou th hold 4AK54 .AQfi3 +2 ... KQ101 by Dr Burkrtt occur rn the same count11es where lhe What do you do now"~ people enJOY a rrch dret lrke A- B1d (our hearts You have our own, and follow the same a \ e1 v gnud hand but slam is pattern seen for arte1wscle muNi unllkcll 1otrc ueart d1sease around TODAY S QUESTION the wo1ld Thus a good dret In qteAd of b1ddlng two heatt'l to prevent heart diSease rs yoUI pa1lnc• has b1d thtt..-e d•a - probably the same one that mond!!. over Wests two diawrll help p1event a numbe1 m o n d ~ What do vou do now 1 of the problems of the colon \ Dr Burkrtt does use some bran woth hos meals BUT Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book thrs alone IS not suffrcrent to "Wm of Bfldgt (c/ o thiS new1 He recommends a more com po,..>i, P 0 Box 489 Rod>o C>tr plele dret I CVISIOn !O po 011de Stotoon Nrw Yotk NY 10019 more hulk ,,., trcularl) n<ong Sir Dinadan Is Down Again NORTH • J 10 Generation 'Rap unrefmed c e r e a I s whrle av01drng the ncb starchy wheat products made from sweets and refrned flour and foods h1gh m fat content w1th little bulk Commercral bread rs made from re!rned cereals and he conSiders thrs particularly undesirable You can rn crease the cereal fiber m your dret by usrng any whole cereal products m breakfast foods such as s h r e d d e d wheal or baked products usrng u,re!rne.t flour By & THINS$ By Helt·n and Sue &net ,3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 15,1973 • Teens That's the best 1dea we've heard all year' We're already deep mto questions for your suggested Parent Survey, and the more we compile, the more excited we get about the project We believe our findings (provided readers cooperate w1th their usual enthUSiasm) should not only produce some highly readable swruner colwnns, but may offer new Insight on parent-teen problems, commumcation, attitudes, expectations whatever ~estu111s for Generation Rap's "PARENT SURVEY1' wlU be published next week NarE TO PARENTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE UNDER 2Q If you'd like to get started on your questiomalre early, please send a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL, care of THIS NEWSPAPER. Should you want extra cop•es for frrends or relatives, send an addrtlonal stamp for each - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue Ag1rl frrend and I planned a piC!UC and sent out mvitatlons clearly marked "R S V P " The party was a huge success, except that only about two-thirds of those InVIted came Not one of the others bothered to call and say they couldn't be there ThiS caused us hostesses a lot of mconvenience, wasted food, etc Is 1t because people don't know what R S V P means, or are they just thoughtless • - ROBERTA 1 P S I 'Iii plannlag another party soon, and don 'I want thiS to happen agam Dear Roberta Why not add a small note at the end of your mVItation, "Please caD so we can have your name on the guest list" (And be sure to IJJC!ude your telephone nwnber ) Too many people overlook • RSVP " - SUE +++ Dear Roberta Especially teenagers who aren't high on etiquette If you use "R S V P " then add, "Please caD (your 1 number) - and underline 1t - HELEN Rap Mom IS always telling my three srsters that if they get pregnant she'll klU them She says If I get a grrl pregnant, she'll kill me I'm 17, my sisters are 9, II and 15 Our problem rs, Mom's boyfriend comes over almost every rught, and they don't just sit and talk' (She and Dad are divor· ced J The other nrght she took the belt to my littlest sister JUst because she was gomg mto the bathroom - next to the living room - while the boyfnend was making tune W1th an example like that, will my sisters figure anythmg's okay so long as you don't get caught • -TROUBLED Things about TV that turn noe ON 9lows Without laugh tracks (all begun by "All In tl)e Family") The AII-Amencan grrl type who says "That's All" at the end of "Hee Haw," just before "Allin the Family" comes on The kitten that says "Meow I" at the end of the Mary TYler Moore Show (A week or so ago, Mary varied 11\Js take-off on the MGM lion With her own version of Porky Pig's "Th·tMhat's all, folks'") The wonderful way Wilham F Buckley Jr uses the slow curve wtth the last break m ques!lonrng guestS on his "Firrng Line" show (And I'm not a political bed-bUddy of Buckley at all ) The kitten named Valene Harper who plays Rhoda Morgenstern on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, and jJJSt may be the best actress on TV today The antiCipation of seemg Don Gullett throwmg smoke agalh when the Cincmnat1 Reds open their season ( The marvelously-unagmative people who do the specr81 effects on "Sesame Street " They never seem to run out of ideas WHTN-TV's 1dea of showing a wholesome (if oftenInaccurate) show for k1ds, "Daniel Boone," Instead of a low· mentality kiddie show, 1n the late afternoons Mister Rogers Howard Cosell Allstm Cooke NBC's good 1dea m rerunning one of TV's f1rst specials, Mary Martin in "Peter Pan," to let the yoWlger generation see this 195$ classrc (Remember when they were called "spectacul8rs"•) The prospect of seeing at least a few cases lost In "The New Adventures of Perry Mason," due next fall (If he still kee!B wuuung them all, a Ia Raymond Burr and UCLA, tbe show IS doomed m today's more demlmdlng world, as I calcUlate It The professro1111l excellence of every single member of the cast of "The Waltons," from Grandpa right down to the smalldt child The Alka.Seltzer conunercrals, year ln and year out The growmg competency of the made.for-TV producers In masterrng the problems of low budgets, tight shooting schedules, and a limited number of nunutes to tell their stortes (Their early efforts were temble, but each year they seem to have few more top-level productions Apythrng sponsored by Xerox Ditto for Hallmark The genuine cooperation that exists between West V~rglnia 1s three public television stations, at Huntington, Morgantown antl Grandview-Beckley They share equipment, Ideas and staff In a spll'lt that IS free of competitiveness, and the viewers benefit lon,, +++ I could also wr1te a colwnn about all the things on televrsion that turn me OFF, but the newspapers wblch carry this colunm only average about 14 pages per ISsue, and there JUst Isn't space enough even to begm +++ ON THE TV DIAL "Fashion Des1gnlng Women," at 6 30, WMUL-TV A look at the West Virginia legislatrve sessron, 7 30, same station and Lauren Bacallln a Broadway special, "Applause," 10 on WBNS-TV ' ,... --101 a l. lr ~ ·~ N~t if you explilln W 'll!fm that j~ beCIIJiliO II ~lll'enl ~ something, this doesn't necessarily mean itls r1ght and sometunes there's a big difference between adult actions and how adults WANTtheJT kids to act -SUE " •u Dear Troubled In other words, YoU may have to take the role of parent for a while Maybe your mother wtllllsten to a reasonable discussiOn when she realizes you're truly concerned - not just resentful HELEN 1 Troubled ehmmatmg fats and sweets and mcreasmg natural vege tables frurts and cereals a more healthy bowel function can be achreved A thought lor the day British poet Alfred Lord Tennyson sa1d, "In the spnng a yoW!g man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love " l lJ 1 J h i .fl VJ t:.H I ~HJ II :.IJ 10 j 1 > _. flHJ Jb JJ;iJI J .n~rO I J Teievisio1r ·tog 'u t w THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973 6100 - News3 4,8 15 News6 8,10 TrulhorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannoe 13 Designing Women 33 CBS News 8 10 I 7 00- What s My Line 8 Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Times 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 1'11 See You m Court4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Trulh 6 W1ld Kingdom 10, Lassie 8 Beal the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Flop Wotson 3 4 15 Nv>d Squad 6 13 Advocates 20 33 National Geographic 8, 10 I 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Nv>d Squad6 13 The Waltons 8 10l Advocales 20 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 An American Famoly 20 33 IronSide 3 4 15 Movoe Trapeze' 8 Applause 10 10 00 - Dean Marton 3 4 15 Streets ol San Francosco 6 13 News 20 World Press 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 TV Times 6.13 Movie Holoday for Lovers 10 Murders In ttl& Rue Morgue 8 I 1 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News 4 BY JACK O'BRIAN BUT WilL THEY SHRINK THE TAB? NEW YORK (KFS) - New mghtclub opened at 500 3rd Ave last week - Group Therapy Clauns 11 has res1dent !BYchologlsts along with the good jazz, walls awash with pictures of Freud, JWlg and other legendary shrmks The rest of the decor wm be mkblot tests and assorted hbidmous comeo()JJS Owner Jerry Lepson pronuses regiStered psychologists w11l hold 'rap" sesstons seven mghts a week w1tb customers urged to jom m w1th personal problems, rncluding the new sexual stuff Str~ctly for Id Kids What the hey - there's a pub near New York Hospital called The Recovery Room we thought SOWlded a trme rcky but rt 's been there years already George Raft's havmg major surgery about now More big.money quiZZes are heading for the desperate TV networks Helen Reddy's Grarnrny Award TV nun1-6hocker ("I want to thank God She makes everything poSSible") speech wasn'ta women's lib original, It's an old homosexual jape The late female unpersonator Jay BroMan qwpped 1t 10 the 20s Rhonda Flemmg's romantic life stlU Is tied to the mov1es She glamored Into Casino Russe With Ted Mann, movie chain owner Greenwich Village gang of leather-jackelll shake down pedestrians for money The leader's called "The Godmother" We1rdo rocker Allee Cooper (that's a !ella - we think) has a new crazy brl for an onstage fmale has himself guillotined wrtb a bl6ody head boWJcrng to the floor, an old maglcran's Illusion, but how wtll the kids know Brlly Eckstine at the Camelot told owner Mark Srnger he played a benefit w1th Sammy Davrs and heard a woman remark 'Drd you know one of those stars is JeWish'" The little guy The one w1th the Jewrsh name Isn't " Truest Irish flavor of any pub In town The lrrsh Pavilion at $7th St pear Lexmgton Ave It's rWl by a beautiful lilting brogue named Rosaleen Frtzgrbbon and ~ show features a lovely breeze from Eire, Mary O'Dowd. Who srngs Gaelic oldies (one of them, "Johmy We Hardly Knew Ye," Is • tradrtional, even an ""tlque 11 hose trtle Is not lilted from the JFK FRIDAY MARCH 16 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semonar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 book, m fact vice-versa) and sly pieces such as 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Human Dimension' 10, Blue Rodge Quarlet 13 ' "love Is Teasm' "(aU from her albmn) It's a 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Fllntstones13 , darlin' place 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 Steve Cahn and wife Erika gave four-Oscar 8 DO - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sl 33 Lossle 6 New Zoo songwnter Sanuny Cahn a grandson, named Revue 13 Heath Sammy's celebrating wttb a week 111 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 DO - Paul D1<on 4 Phil Donahue 15 , Concenlrallon 6 Friend' Acapulco with the Johnny Carsons ly Junctoon 10 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 Green Backstagets say "Irene" star Debbre Acres 3 Dr Kildare Reynolds hasn't had so much trouble since she 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8' - Donah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus Sox was Mrs. Eddie Fisher In baseball, football 10 DO Calling 6 Dock Van Dyke 13 and basketball a "Superstar" Is one who gets 10 30 - Concenlrallon 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Elec Co 20 Love American Style 6 Password 13 $100,000 a year, m showbrz, 1t's a performer who 11 DO - Sale of Century 3 15 gets$100,000 In Las Vegas for one week Perry 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 15 Loveol LileS Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 20 Como's the champ so far (Jl25,000 a week SIX - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 13 ' weeks a year, that's $750,000 annually virtually 12 DO Contact 8 Password 6 for s1ttlng on the bench) lots of pubs sud- 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10, Split Second 6 denly are featurmg slngmg walters, the Catch a DO - News 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Walch Your 1 Rising Star spot bas three smglng bwrboys Child 15 There's subtle male chauvinistic piggiSJilln 1 20 - Fashtons in Sewmg 3 L th1s regulation for athletes at the next Com· 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 Leis Make A Deal 13 " monwealtb Games at ChriStchurch, New 2 DO - Days of Our Lives 3 4, 15 Newlywed Game 6 33 Mike Douglas 6 Guodong Light 8 10 Zealand the team gals may visit (even outright] the men m the latter's quarters, but 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 15 General Hoso 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 the men can't tiptoe over to the ladies' pads 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One life to Live 6, Book Beal33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse Tales 33, Merv Griffin 8 • even for a moment Joe Pepitone's doing his 4 DO - Mr Cartoon 3r Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 ~ove Iburg again Baby Jane Holzer's husband Len Amerocan Style 13 Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4 Movie, has the miseries. Naked Alob• 10 Dr Ivan Popov, who opened a much- 4 30 - t Love Lucy 6 Petticoat Junction 3 Daniel BOQne 13 Gilligan s Island 8 Dock Von Dyke IS trwnpeted youtb-mje<;Uon layout In Nassau, the 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Daniel Boone 6 Bon.anza 3, 4 Hazel 8 Andy Groltoth 15 Bahamas, taking over the Balmoral (once a 5 30Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hilton resort] filed a partnership m N Y Dealh Valley Days 15 County with backing from a flock of U S gents 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 to expand his N1ehanHike project to Amenca 6 30 - News6 13 I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Lets Travel33 Popov will waive salary m lieu of a cash con- 7 DOTruthorConseq 3, BeattheCiock 4 Naws 6 10 Whal'&t tribution to the project Edwin C Whitehead My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co 1~0, folk Guitar 33 of Greenwich, Conn , has P<llled up $225,000 for 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4 Protectors 8, College Hockey 2b Brock Peters' black-violence flick, "Five on the Parent Game 10 Beal the Clock 13 Porter ,Wagoner 3 Tot Black Hand Side " Uruted Artists Is checking ln Teltthe Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 with $200,000 toward the flick's cost plus 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20 33 Sontbrd & Son~ ~ ' 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Harlem Glohelrotters8, 10 •1 distribution rights The N Y wmter's so 8 30 - Parfridge Fomlly 6, 13, Eye to Eye 33 , NHL Hockey 3, 4 1 15 Ed Sullivan's Broadway 8 10 bland, temls buffs proudly proclaim they've - Mast~rplece Theatre 33 Acts of Love - And Other' played every month since last spring Nipsy 9 DO Comedies 6 13 ~H ' ( ~ • 1 ,1 Russell's been barred from the Johnny Carson 9 30 - Odd Coup(e 61 13 , Show (except when there are guest-liosts, which 10 DO - Love American Style 6 13 Lily Tomlin 8, 10 1 F'a'ul' 33 Is ofteh), but Nips does a "Tonight"~lke 10 30Nuchlms - What About Tomorrow• 6 13 telecast lor export to Africa Taped ln 11 00- News Weather Sporls~8 10 13 Washington, D C If you're a flag buff 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15, In Concert 6 Movoes The 39• Steps 8 Year2811'1 '10 Sand of lwoJlma 13 U maybe yo~ know Betsy ROss didn't design the 11 50 - Movie ' House of Usher" 8 Stars & Stripes; Francis Hopkinson did 1 00 - Modnlghl Speclal3 4,15 Movie 'Fog ls(and 10 2JO - __ __ News4 , ,.... r ' i I J ~ r. • ~ ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor • ~ ~!. POMPANO BEACH, Fla (UP!) - Whitey Herzog has a good ..rich vp1ce and rt travels • You always know where Whitey Herzog stands and how he feels on any given rssue He has no secrets from anyone The highly char!lfl new manager of the Texas Rangers, the IJUill from the Mets w1th the quick laugh and the blond cowlick , that keeps faUmg down over his forehead, g1ves tt to everybody the same way- straJght ~ He made a speech here at the local boosters club the other ,day Durmg the course of h1s talk he satd casually the Rangers had almOllt completed a deal for V1da Blue, then went on to another subject, finished what he had to say and threw 1t open to questions Someone asked Whitey Herzog whether he would like to have Vida Blue "Certainly," he sa1d "Any' manager would like to have him " "Well, who would you trade him for'" 'Anybody on my club ' 'Even Pete Broberg'" He Said Anybody "I said anybody on my club " Herzog thought no more about 1!, but the next day he prcked up the newspaper and nearly fell over "It was as if I already had bun, "laughs Herzog "Uke I told the newspapermen that day I called the roll, bul Vrda Blue didn't answer He wasn't here " Somehow Charlie Fmley got wmd of Herzog's remark, and he wasn't happy aboutlt Atleast that's what he S31d Charlie Finley IS trying to s1gn Blue, and when he got a little overheated and talked about tampermg, 1t could have been his sly way of letting Blue know he could wmd up w1th the Rangers if he keeps holdmg out 1 V1da Blue lSil 't woTTIM though He knows Charlie Fmley Whitey Herzog krlows him, too, because be worked for hun f1rst ss a scout and then as a coach at Kansas City Herzog drd not make that reference to Blue simply to steam Frnley He was only saying what 23 other managers would say He sard he'd like to have him, that's aU Whitey Herzog always bas said what he thought During the flve years he was director of player development for theMets, he knew the ownership felt a certam ~>ay about this player or that one, but didn't faze him at all He'd stand up and give his opJOJon, and more often than not It would be com· pletely contrary to the majority op1mon It Has Been Said It has been sa1d Whitey Herzog Is too outspoken He hears that, and shrugs "You ask me a questron," he says "Whadd'ya want me to say, I dwmo•lf you're outspoken and honest, what difference does It make' I know two other managers who were outspoken-Casey Stengel and Charlie Dressen They weren't exactly bad mana that gers" The Ranger players seem to like Herzog, but you know how ballplayers are, they liked Ted Williams his first two weeks also "I've tried to take an easy approach and teach m a low key manner," says Herzog "I haven't blown my top yet I've got a tendency to do that at tunes, but I don't want the kids to" shake when I come around "So far, everythlftg's been lovely Everybody's been flne Ales. Johnson , Rico Carty Mike E!Bteln e"'rybody " It Is early yet everything Is beautiful 10 the spring, but early or late you can always count on Whitey Herzog to serve rt up the way rt ls, wrthout the sallld dressmg You ask him, lor example, what's the chref difference he sees between his new ball club, the Rangers, and hiS old one, the Mets, an I he laughs and says 1 'Money " Big John says 'All the way' By United Press International John Havlicek, who has satd "thrs year we're gomg all the way," took the Boston Celtics to the f1rst step m that direction last mght By h1tllng a tum-around jump shot jJJSt before the 24second clock ran out with 13 seconds left In the game and following 1t up w1th a ptllT of foul shots, Havlicek gave the Celtlcs tbe edge they needed to dump the Baltimore Bullets, • 111-107, and move to w1th1n a single victory of clmchlng their second straight National Basketball Association Atlantic OIVJS!on title Havlicek and Jo Jo White paced the Celtics w1th 27 points each wh1le the Bullets' Mike Riordan gunned for 34 pomts, 16 ln the !mal period After a first half In which the lead changed nine hmes, Boston edged ahead from a 5756 halftime lead' to an 85-78 I advantage after three periods Baltimore grabbed the lead, 9291, wrtb 7 41 remaining and Dave Cowens, who fmJShed with 16 polnlll, knotted the score for Boston at 107-all w1th 35 seconds left, setting the stage for Havlicek Phil Cbenler scored 23 points for Baltimore while Archre Clark added 18 points In the other two NBA games last night, the Philadelphia 78ers !Jed ~ record for most losses m a season by loSing to the Pboenls. Suns, 126-114, and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Detroit PIStons, 121 -112 Charlie Scott (32 pomlll), Neal Walk {29) and Dick Van ,\rsdale ( 2J) paced the Suna In their triumph over the 76ers, who now have lost 87 games against nine VlctorlflJ The 78er'S now have to lolle only one mcu time ln the remaining six I Pro Standings NBA 51andongs Sport Parade Rap Teen surveys , sex surveys marriage surveys why doesn'tsomeone-llkeyou• -do a PARENT SURVEY' Maybe if we knew how parents really feel -not what they're supposed to thmk or even what they say to their kids - we'd all commwucate better Howab<iutlt,Helen and Sue'- THE TEENS ~ Today's BY PAUL CRA)3TRE. Comlag A Parent Survey . A*::.:::::::-..:;;;»»»,:· ····? ~~~:>.Yz: :1m$$CCW«@~ games to wrpe San D1ego and Cleveland out of the record buok for most losses In a season Eastern Conference Atlantic Dovoslan w I Pel Boston 60 13 822 New York 55 22 714 Buftalo 2t 51 292 Pholadelphoa 9 67 118 Central gb 7 38'12 52'12 DIVISIOn wlpclgb Baltomore 46 27 630 Atlanta 42 32 568 4'12 Houston 29 44 397 11 Cleveland 26 46 361 19'12 Western Conference M1dwes1 DIVISIOn Molwaukee Chocago Detroit KC Omaha wlpctgb 52 22 703 48 26 649 4 33 40 452 l8'12 34 42 447 19 PaCifiC DIVISIOn wlpclgb <Los Angeles 55 19 743 Golden State 44 29 603 10'/2 Phoenox 34 41 453 2Jlh Seattle 24 51 ~~0 31'12 Portland 11 51 230 J81f2 x Chnched dlvosoon tolle Wednesday's Results Boston 111 Ballo more 107 Phoenox 120 Philadelphia 114 Los Angeles 121 Detroit 112 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Houston at Golden State I Only game scheduled) ABA Slandongs By Unoted Press lnlernallonal East wlpclgb Carolina 53 24 688 51 27 654 2'12 Ken lucky 39 36 520 13 Vlrg1n1a 29 48 377 24 New York 22 56 282 Jllh Memphis West wlpclgb Utah 50 26 658 Indiana 46 30 605 4 Denver 42 34 553 8 San Diego 26 51 338 24 1> Dallas 24 50 320 25 Wednesday's Results San D•ego 108 New York 98 Vorgonla 125 Callas 114 lndoana 113 Utah 106 !Only games scheduled) Thursday 1s Games t No games scheduled) NH L 51andongs By Unoled Press lnternaloonal East w I t pts gf ga Mtl 47 9 14 108 289 158 NYRngrs 44 18 7 95 271 179 Boston 44 20 5 93 288 210 Detroot 34 24 11 79 229 206 Bul(~lo 33 24 12 78 229 189 Toronto 24 35 9 57 210 226 Vncuvr 19 43 8 46 205 307 NYlsldrs 9 58 5 23 147 321 West w I t pis gf ga Chocag 39 23 8 86 254 201 Phlla 33 27 10 76 255 232 Monn 33 27 9 75 228 202 St Lous 30 29 11 71 205 215 Los Ang 28 32 11 67 208 224 Pttsbgh 28 35 7 63 225 232 Atlnla 24 32 14 62 175 201 Calli 11 44 15 37 170 295 Wednesday's Results MOil'f:~•l 5 Detroit J Toronto s P~IIW!l~tphoa 11 " Atlanta 1 S~ LoUis 1 " Chicago 4 NY Rangers 2 Vancouver 5 California 2 Pottsburgh 3 Los Angeles 2 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Toronto at Mmnesota Boston at Buffalo (Only gomes scheduled) AHL Standmgs By Unoted Press lnternatoonel East w I I pts gf ga NS 38 15 15 91 277 171 Bostn 31 25 11 73 227 224 R,hstr 30 28 11 71 221 247 Prov 26 28 14 66 223 229 Sprglld 18 35 16 52 248 305 N H. 16 34 19 51 234 296 West wttptsgfga Concl 49 17 4 102 310 191 Hrshy 35 21 11 81 280 209 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmnd 26 31 10 62 227 241 Jcksnvl 23 39 8 54 240 293 Ball 13 42 11 37 181 286 Wednesday's Results Baltomore 3 Rochester 3 Spnnglleld 4 Hershey 3 New Haven 5 Jacksonvtlle 3 Don May was high for Philadelphia w1th 21 pornts and Fred Carter added 19 Balanced scoring was the key to the Lakers' victory over the Pistons as Gail Goodrich scored 27 po10ts, Jun McMll1181l 24, Wilt Chamberlllm 22, Brll Br1dges 2Q and Jerry West 18 West also contributed 17 assists for the Lakers, who clinched the Pacific DIVISIOn Tuesday night rn Buffalo Dave Bing paced the Detroit attack with 23 pomts, while center Bob Lamer had 22 pomts and 20 rebounds Pro9ldence 3 Nova Scotia 1 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Boston al Cincinnati {Only game scheduled) WHA 5tandongs By United Press lnternatoonat East w I I pis gf ga New Eng 40 26 2 82 277 228 Cleve 38 29 2 78 256 217 Phola 33 37 0 66 261 284 NY 32 37 2 66 281 298 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 Ottawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 West wltplsgfga Wlnlpg AI 27 3 85 265 223 Houston 35 31 4 74 254 242 Mlnn 34 32 3 71 221 232 Los Ang 33 33 5 71 237 231 Alberta 32 35 2 66 239 235 Chicago 25 42 2 52 227 261 Wednesday's Results New York 5 Houston 1 Alberla 4 Cle•eland 2 OHIO HIGH New England 7 Winnipeg 5 SCHOOL BASKETBALL {Only games scheduled) Reqoonat Playoff Scores Thursday's Games By Unoled Press lnlernatoonal Los Angeles at New York (ClassAAA) Minnesota at Chicago tAt Dayton! (Only games scheduled) Cin Elder 78 Hamilton Tall 62 Springfield Soulh 73 Kettering Teardrop shaped m 1st I e· Alter 58 toe seeds explode from !herr !Class AI (AI BowhngGreenl pods wrth a velocrty of about Mansfield Sl Peter s 63 45 feet a second Pods !Ire Upper Scioto Valley 60 seeds as far as 33 feet LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS Now you can buy that comfortable La Z Boy chair you ve always dreamed o1 at our low prices Authomed Dealer MASON FURNITURE Herman Grato Mason, w V• 111 SS91 UCLA starts on' No. 7 By Uulted Press lnternatronal UCLA, the kmgpm of college basketball, opens a brd for an unprecedented seventh strarght NCAA tllle tonrght and if those people who know-the Las Vegas oddsmakers-are rrght\ step one should be a breezlt. The Bruins, who surged through the season unbeaten and ran their record wmmng streak to 71 games, have been hsted as 23-pomt favorrtes over Arrzona State m the Western Regional semifmals Much of tbe credit lor that huge spread mJJSt go to the fact that the reg10nals are berng held at Pauley Pavohon m Los Angeles UCLA's home court UCLA, the Pacrf1c 8 champron, had a bye m openmground actiVlty while Arrzona State, the Western Athletic Conference representative, overran at large ch01ce Oklahoma City Desptte the brg spread, UCLA Coach John Wooden rsn 't takurg the Sun Devils TCU grid coach is near death FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - Texas ChriStian footbaU Coach B1lly Tohill was near death today m a "touch and go" fight for recovery from multrple fractures suffered m a high.,speed auto crash Pollee sard Toh1ll's car struck two highway Signs at a speed probably m excess of 90 mrles an hour before dawn Wednesday, then bounced over a guard ra1l and landed facmg the oppoSite d1rectron TCU Athletrc Director Abe Martrn sard he was told the coach's condrtron was "touch and go" :liter seven hours on the operatihg table, "but that every hour that passes unproves hrs chances ' He was lrsted m cr1trcal condrtron at John Peter Smith Hosprtal wrth '!acral lacera· lions, compound fracture of the left facial structure, multrple nb fractures compoWld fractures and dislocation of the nght foot and ankle, a crushed pelvrs, and severe fractured left wrrst " Tohrll, 33, who became TCU s head coach less than 18 Defi~ce ousted by Augustana In the other reg10nals, Syra cuse takes on Maryland and Pennsylvanra meets ProVIdence 1n the Easterns at Charlotte, N C , Marquette plays lndrana and Austin Peay tangles wrth Kentucky m the Mrdeasterns at NashVIlle,Tenn and South Carohna hooks up w1th MemphiS State and Southwestern Lomsrana faces Kansas State m the Mrdwesterns at Houston The National Invitation tournament opens Saturday 111 New York wrth a doubleheader Noire Dame takes on Southern Califorma on one game while American UmverSJty meets LoursvlUe ln the other Kerm Must Have A Little Irish In Him To Give Away The Green Reds bomb Astros 7-3 COCOA, Fla (UPI) - The Cincmnati Reds, powered by a team of newcomers, battered the Houston Astros 7-3 m an exhibrtion game here Wednesday Rookie outfielder Ken Griffey slammed lour hrts and drove home two runs for tbe Reds F1rst baseman Dan Drressen and Joe Hague each had two hits Reds' starter Pedro Borbun worked flve strong 1nmngs for the VICtory, tbe Reds' third In five sprmg games months ago when h1s predecessor Jrm P1ttman, suffered a fatal heart serzure durmg a game, was IllJUred at 6 3S a m when hiS 1973 Lincoln Contmental bounced off an Interstate 3S curbrng near Loop 620 on the City's south s1de "The speedometer was stuck on 90 mrles an hour, bul I believe he was travelmg faster than that, ' sa1d Patrolman M F Pendergraft, who mvestrgated the acc1dent 'It's POMEROY LANES hard to say, but I'm sure he Bend League was He lost speed durrng that March 12 1973 Won Lost Ph distance' Top Cats 17 10 50 Wreckage of the automobrle Crows Comets 14 13 .42 was scattered over several Bombers 14 13 38 14 13 32 hundred feet ~long the Team 4 Twm Co ly 13 14 32 freeway Tohrll was thrown Team2 9 18 22 from the car and one of his Hogh lnd 3 games - Doc shoes, !riled w1th blood, was Ingels 546 Tyree 540 R Bowen 538 found strll ms1de H1gh lnd Game - K Neal 231 D Ingels 230 Tyree 210 Thurs., Friday and Saturday Local Bowling PLAYER OF YEAR COLUMBUS, Ohro (UP!) Tom Kozelko of Toledo has been named Player of the Year m the M1d Amerrcan Confer· ence for the second consecutive year The 6-foot-8 center averaged 21 5 pomts per game this season and made the All Conference team lor the, third year 10 a row He outdistanced Ber>Kelso of Central Michigan m the votmg for Player of the Year honors The DaU, Sentinel KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!)Defrance was ehmmated Wednesday mght from the NAIA Basketball Tournament by a 64~lloss to second seeded Augustana (Ill I The Yellow Jackets had stayed close to the vrctorrous Vrkmgs most of the way, but Moke Kolze slipped free wrth 27 seconds to go and made an uncontested layup that elm ched the wrn Kendell Bush of Defiance and Chuck Menzer of Augustana shared sconng honors wrth 18 pomts ap1ece Defiance ended 1ts year wrth a 25-5 record lightly We know what AriZona State can do, ' Wooden satd "We're not underestrmatmg them ' In the other Western semifl· nal, Long Beach State, pomting all year toward a rematch w1th UCLA, takes on the Uruversrty of San Francrsco Long Beach had to put on a 'litrong closing rush to beat Weber State m the opemng round whrle San Francrsco drew a bye OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C•tv Edttor Publ•sl'led ~111y txcept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubiJSt'ltng Company 111 Court Sf Pomeroy 01'110 45169 Business Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed itorial Phone 992 2151 Second class postaoe paid at Pomeroy: Oh10 Nattonal advertising represenlettve Bott•nelli Gallagher Inc Tro County League March6 1973 On Any Suit In Our Store 72 R H Rawlings Dodge 56 Gro Boys 46 Pomeroy Cemenl Block Co 32 H&R Forestone 30 Mayer & Holt Barber Shop 28 High lnd Game - Larry Dugan 221 Jerry Vanlnwagen 219 Clarence Boyles 212 Htgh Senes - Larry Dugan 581 Jerry Vanlnwagen ~76 Clarence Boyles S:J.J Hogh •10 OFF Pis Dav1s Warner In s Teom Trade m your old su11, regardless of condthon, and get Gi!me Thts Sprrng specral good lhru Saturday We w1ll donate your old surl to charrty ...- Rawlmgs Dodge 914 Team H1gh Senes 2567 Dav1s Warner Ins College Basketball Results By Unoled Press International NAIA Tournament (2nd Round) Augstna Ill 64 Del>ance 61 Md E Shore 95 Feros St 90 UW Green Bay 72 s C St 55 Xavoer La 67 S Hous Sf 60 Slpry Rock 104 Qunopoac 75 Guollord 98 Valdosta 81 Westmont 86 Mo Southern 70 Okla Bap 82 Winona Sl 72 NCAA Call Dov (Quarler lonalsl Ky Wesleyan 87 Roanoke 63 Assumphon 102 Coe 96 Tenn St 54 Akron 50 Brockprl St 79 UC Rvrsde 70 LET'S Korner TRADE NOW! New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO 12 East 42nd New YOrk Clty New Y!Drk Subscrtpt1on rates De l1vered by carrier wlnre available SO cents per week By Motor R:oute where carrter serv ce not available One month Sl 75 By mall 1n Oh10 and W va One year $14 00 Sue months S7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription prtce mcludes Sunday Ttmes Sf Automatic tm~i~ion, Sentlnel Start your garden this way..• and • watch .!! grow I O.lleo.n- TILLERS The closer you look the betler we look Unbtased auto experts from two leading magazines took a closer look at Ford Road Test named II Car or the Year Motor Trend selected Ford LTO the Full Size Sedan of lhe Year Take a closer look at LTD power front disc brakes, power stferit1g, 351 V.B ...and Q,det lade all~rd./'"--- yourself See how much more car you get 'iou can select from three models-the 2 door and 4 door hardtops and 4 door pillared hardtop Make a happy buy on a new Ford LTD lodayl 31/a H P 95 199 SHP You dupllcote natures own method ol buoldlng soil fer tlllty with o Gilson tiller Heres why Gilson s perfect slicing ond blanding action mixes up soli ond organoc matter thoroughly forms o loose oeroted seedbed As a result plant roots penetrate and reach out easily moisture Is absorbed more readily decomposition of sdll mlnerols and organic waste takes ploce quicker Your garden gels off to a Iosier starl and flowers and vegelables grow bigger than ever before Gilson ttll•rs feature extra heavy construction guaranteed llne5 /J.wJ yourlOtd Dealer~ a large seleclio., availat>le ( 'That$ wh_y we say -ij,e cl~ you look ... -the beffet we look. (reploced free If ever broken) cast Iron goer case, od justable tilling widths 3'12 ond 5 tl P Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY • SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER TODAY • �• ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 197:1 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, l973 0 0 • Politics cried in .House v_ote on a U.S. team in amateur international ~oinpelition to an athle.te on the basis of .his participation in · any . athletic this month and then hi\ 'died event as a representative of his privately with NCAA-AAu offi- school. The bill would also cials hopi)lg to resolve the . provide safeguards for college issue. "Apparently our hope was futile," O'Hara said as he announced introduction of the bill, "We were met with intransigence by both sides during the public hearing, and intransigence by both sides in th~ private meeting which followed." ONLY $795 O'Hara said the measure "would provide criminal with bump penalties of up to' $10,000 in toe . Made for fines for denying, suspending sportin ' it. Soft, leather -on-leatber or withdrawing the eligibility uppers atop a of any s tudent athlete to rubber p)a tform sole and sUper participate i~ intercollegiate hee l. Beige W · athletic events because of the Brown. student-athlete's participation in amat~ur international competition as a member of a U.S. sports team ." "It would provide the same In smooth or suede penalties for denying a berth finish on a cork sole. Congress may enter dispute WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress may be ready to take action to resolve the longstan~ing feud between NCAA and the AAU A bill was introduced Wednesday that would authorize fines By LEE LEONARD terville, sought to have the UPI Statehouse Reporter - plates changed every four COLUMBUS (UP!) years. Charges of politics flew He pointed out the state through the House Wednesday spends $858,000 a year for, the .as the chamber approved, 7().22 steel used in the plates, and a bill altering Ohio's motor contended the director would vehicle registration laws, be under pressure from the includ'ing a provision for steel industry to change plates heavy-duty· multi-year license every two or three years. plates starting in 1975. But the House defeated NorAt the same time, the House ris' amendment, 39-52, upon CMDR.BURNS State Government Committee the advice of Rep. James P. voted 15-11 to approve the so- Celebrezze, D-Cleveland, ·chief called "equal rights" amend- sponsor of the measure and ment to tbe U. S. Constitution. cha irman of the House The proposal, which· would Transportation Committee preclude states from making which authorized the flexible or keeping laws, which are multi-year provision . discriminatory on the basis of The bill would also stagger sex, was sent to the Rules the registration period for pasCommittee. senger cars over two months, House Speaker A. G. Land- instead of requiring aU motorone, D-Bellaire, said he hopes ists to get license plates by NEW PREMIER designate to call the committee together April 15. or the Irish Republic is Those with last names begin- Liam Cosgrave. lender of a Commander Bobby G. ea rly next week, possibly coalition which ended 16 Burns, U.S.C.G., will be in scheduling the controversial ning with the letters "A" resolution for a floor vote Wedyears of rule b~' outgoing through "K" would register Gallipolis Friday evening, P r c 111 I e r .Jack L_ynch's during April, and all others March 16, to address the nesday. Flanna ~· ail. party. On the vehicle registration would register during May. Propeller Club Port of Huntington at OscaT's River Boat bill, House Democrats beat Non-passenger vehicles could MAN AND DOG KILLED back attempts by Republicans be registered from March Room. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Commander Burns is to forbid use of auto through May. Mur!in Bauman, believed to be In other action Wednesday : in his 50s, and his small pet dog Commanding Officer, Marine registration fees for political - Celebrezze introduced leg- were found with their throats Inspection Office, and Captain purposes. Rep. Charles E. Fry, Rislation raising pensions for wi- slashed in the man's apartof the Port of Huntington, W. Va. An Arkansas native, he Springfield, tried til amend the dows of policemen and firemen ment here Wednesday· joined the Coast Guard in 1950 motor vehicle bill to prohibit from $130 to $200 a month, and Police said they could not and earned his ·Ensign's the 51kent kickback to political from $45 to $75 for children. determine a motive for the - The Senate unanimously killings. commission at the Officers parties from the fee collected Candidate School, U. S. Coast by deputy motor vehicle regis- passed and sent to the House a trars for the sale of license bill changing the date for Guard Academy, in 1956. plates. organizaiional meetings of His broad experience has Will Improve Image boards of education . included service aboard the Fry said his proposal would Coast Guard cutters Gresham, Willow, Mallow and Magnolia, "do a great deal to improve the . . and many responsible image of political practitioners .. assignments as a Marine In- in this state," but he was ruled spector from Port Arthur , out of order by Lancione at the request of Rep. Patrick A. Texas, to San Francisco. Sweeney, 1;>-Cieveland, who He was named Assistant Chief r : Search and Rescue, claimed Fry's amendment was 4 PLY GRABBERS San Francisco, in 1958 and not relevant to the bill under v.,, deep tr.. d lir t for ro ~g mil taC)f participated in Marine In- discussion. Dutl t~etd desiC)rt. Lancione's ruling was upheld dustry training with Chevron Four plitl of Polftlhr cord, Oil Company in California in by a 54-34 party-line vote of the Dillinct ivt )·ring whilt'll'all. 1967-68. Commander Burns House, but Fry said Democrats was assigned to his present told him afterward the ruling ·, PO!lt in Hl!"tington in July, was improper. "The Speaker's ruling was · 1971, where he now makes his ,, blatantly wrong," Fry comhome with his wife, Dolores, plained. "When House rules and their five children. are not observed for purely A summary of the Park· politcal reasons, the whole ersburg bridge-pier collision system of representation is incident of last year, which Commander Burns in· endangered. We could face the vestigated, will be included in tragic reality or the House his remarks before the majority making the rules a Propeller Club, as will other sham." Fry said he might file a subjects related to safety, E78 X 14 written protest with the House pollution control , and the licensing of riverboat pilots clerk . A similar amendment by and personnel. Rep . Joseph P. Tulley, RPropeller Club President Mentor, forbidding any port of Charles Clark of Amherst for the $15.50 auto license fee to be Industries, Charleston, W. Va., used indirectly or directly for anticipates a sizeable turnout Plus $2.22 F. E. T. any political purpose, was for the Gallipolis meeting. allowed . ft was quickly tabled Per Tire. Miles T. Epling, president of at the request of Rep. James M. T. Epling Company, is W. Rankin, D-Cincinnati, after general chairman. Other river House Majority Leader Barney interests hosting the meeting Quilter, D-Toledo, described it include Captain Bob Bosworth as an attempt "to make a little of G&C Towing, Raymond political hay." Barth of Pittsburgh Plate The bill itself, sent to the Glass, New Martinsville, and Senate, authorizes the use of Commodore Joseph Hillandek renewal stickers on license Barr of Barr Marine Service. plates starting in 1976, and the l Burns to address Propeller up to $10,000 if a college athlete was banned from intercollegiate contests because he participated in amateur international competition. Reps. James G. O'Hara, DMirll., and John Dellenback, R-Ore. , sponsored the measure which they said grew out of the disputes over the touring Russian Olympic basketball team and a track and field meet with Soviet performers. The Amateur Athletic Union is sponsoring both tours with plans to have the top collegiate U.S. players meet the Russians. But the National Collegiate Athletic Association has not granted permission for its member players to participate. AHouse subcommittee headed by O'Hara, and on which Dellenbach serves as the ranking Republican, took testimony on the dispute earlier Jleinholdt .lastto ride -the Thunderbolt ' coaches who work with U.S. amateurs in international earnpetition," said. O'Hara. He said he ~ill ask his ' subcommittee to '~onsider action of the bill a.t a schedUJed meeting or\ Mon~ay. ' " -~ ; ; !~ ~ " :~ :;. , Bf RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS, Ol)io (UP!)T~~ ;rears a~o today a 29-yearold man was strapped to a large, deeply polished walnut chair in a small building behind the towering walls of the Ohio Penitentiary. The man offered no resista~ce, not even when prison guards attached an electrode to ,his head, where a two inc~ patch of hair had been shaved, . '!1l1g man looked down at his righlh~g. bared by a split in his trousers from the cuff to the kfiee, and watched another wfre placed against his upper Ernie Maxwell described it, the man "took a ride on the Thunderbolt." · · The man, D,onald L. Reinbolt of Columbus, had been convicted of killing a local grocer and was sentenced to die in the electric hair. Since ,his electrocution ori March 15, 1963, no one has been executed in Ohio. As the lOth · anniversary of · Reinbolt's execution was observed today, the status of the death penalfl' remained in limbo. · Although the U. S. Supreme Court last year ruled against capital pu~ishment, some sections of the decision have ' caU. been interpre~ to mean that ,Then, as former Warden executions ~ legal in certain ·•I SUPER SADDLES '> • J •.' ~ . t ~ j in&tances. Nixon Takes Stand And just this past weekend President Nixon spoke out against "soft-headed judges and probation officers" and proposed to restore the death penalty for certain federal crimes. Ohio will have a new law Jan. 1 allowing executions for certain crimes. However, just as s~heduled executions in the past few years were delayed until the Supreme Court ruled, future executions are unlikely until new state laws are tested in coorts. Since Reinbolt was the 315th person to die in Ohio's electriC chair, his execution was not BULK GARDEN SEED 0 Other brand new spring stv•es 1n red, white. blue- beige with blue, beige with brown. All at just S7.00. a.----~~·SMl ·Simon's Pick-A-Pair . Hours : 7 a . m. toS:lO p.m. 01ily MASON . w. VA. 7 ••• ·m • .•••.'.;'.·m • .• F.ri.d•.;Y.•.s..•.•.•d.••;.._ _ __. W SHOE STORE·- '"'•l•O•B-•.M-~iiti•N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P.;O•M-E•R•OitttY_ _. ·' ..... --------"1 GENERAL'S BEST , FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - Racine's fifth grade squad, coached by Bill Hill, ended its season with an 8-1 record. Team members are, front row, 1-r, Troy Manuel, John Pape, Perry Smith, Jonathan Rees, and Kent Varney; back row, Lonnie Mayes, Randy Smith, Jim Shiveley, Larry Holsinger and Eddie Adams. successor ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Joe Gottfried, assistant basketball coach at Ashland College for the past two years, was named today to succeed Dr. Jerry Walke as head coach. Gottfried coached at several ' Ohio high schools before coming to Ashland and compiled a 117-58 record In eight years of secondary school coaching. At Ashland he has coached the Eagles' junior varsity team to a 25-9 record. He also was in charge of the soccer team. Walke, who took over when Bill Musselman went to Minnesota , was released last week. Gottfried was head basketball coach at Bloom· ville, Sandusky Perkins and Lima Central Catholic high schools and was the United Press International Ohio Class A Coach of the Year in 1969 while at Bloomville. Iu the final five years of ljis high school coaching, Gottfried's teams compiled an 85-26 record, including three league championships, three sedional titles and one district crown. The former All-OhiO player · in hath football and basketball Ht r:rcstline High ScbflOl is a 1'~;:: fl~nd ~leg!!"~,te.:.. ' ~ RACINE'S SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD -Racine's sixth grade squad ended ' its season with a 7-1 record . Team members are, front row, 1'1'; George Knighting, James [ Smith, John West, Bill Harris, Kelly Taylor and John Fisher; second row, Jack Lyons, David Robinson, Tim Brinager, Brian Grindstaff, Seth Hill and Bob Deeter. The team was also I coached by Bill Hill. · I ' '; - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - z. Ohio farme~ will talk with congressmen 'i t COLUMBUS - Government j farm programs will be one of : the major issues concerning ·:- about 30 Ohio farmers who will be in Washington D. C. March 19 and 20 for talks with Ohio congressmen , Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and ' other officials of the United . States Department of Agriculture. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to ·us= for income tax help.. president, said that the Act of 1970, which ends this year, needs to be renewed for the benefit of both the farmer and the consumer. Paul Reigel of Jackson will talk to Rep. Clarence Miller of the Tenth District. ... _ _________ Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply - from Alaska, from under .th,e sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal. Achieving these goals is still dependent upo(l government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well -being. There are several things you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natur;~l gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it. Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. At night, or on cloudy days, it's sma~t to close your drapes to ·help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." ,,. Observe these suggestions and you'll use less gas. ., .I. Help make tomorrow brighter. · ' •• ' ~WMBIAGAS . ~ Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys, 12 chord "" buttons. Oeslgn@r organ stand .> .. ...•·... \ ''-~ :-·.r.... - r~\ v- Johnson's Baby Shampoo 47 ~ 'I ,\ I j/' ·~;~ foam 'l' -~ ~ ~ Only uu a a li Reg. 1.29 .~::~~:;::~:~;:;m.~&::8!!:W:::W:.'!!::::»':!:~m: 992-3498 l POMEROY, OHIO ~ naM'\Y AIA'MIDAY NIOIIT811L ., t On~ • ASPIRIN SINUS MEDICINE 5 Grain-250 Tablets 48 Tabs Reg. 1.79 Only 47¢ 99 ¢ Only - Alka-Seltzer Alka-Seltzer SINE-OFF McKesson 25 Tablets Reg. 79 Only Cepacol Mood~lAM MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE j •• Black1 & White 107 Film Reg. 3.30 only \ 219 \ . ' ·. SYLVANIA FLASHCUB.ES Reg. 1.85 only 93 ¢ $150 Wt It•~• •sel•dion / of IJCiU119 Wl~cl i "o; lftllO eompl•l• yo"" lo•t ilo1y . Co~• •nclttt in I""' mood . / .' $200 .. Priscilla Ring . -~~ r;!!;~lltF~fo;\~ ~~~t~ Reg. 1.85 }44 Reg. 1.09 POLAROID 39'' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER .3.98 14 oz. Reg. 1.29 668-P. uu..-..'lllltb:A~· Daytime 30's ,~ 0 cushion . Magnus Music Book . Model Reg. 7.89 Only the MnC'tal ·~ ··-· '-,._,J l ~. ' . f plus . matching hllssock bench with deep r' • 69¢ Only 7 Ol. IOC.IIIurc MAGNUS ,. TOOTH PASTE Diamonds ,./ . Jus! Arrived , Shipment of Live Parakeets. Some Rare Species While They Last. · Visit Our Pet Department .I Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it w(sely. BODY RECOVERED HART, Mich. (UP!) - The body of Michael Keane, 19, Cleveland, Ohio, was recovered from Lake Michigan Tuesday .. CREST Reg. 89e in s inch Pots Loaded With Buds Ready To Bloom ALSO Spring Flower Bulbs Gladioli Cannas Amaryllis For Easter Beautiful Blooms BIRDWELL TO SMU DALLAS (UP!) - Cash Birdwell, a trainer for the Los Angeles Rams last season, bas taken a job as Athletic Department trainer for Southern Methodist University. The 32-year-<>id Birdwell replaces Eddie Lane as the Mustangs' trainer. Lane is leaving to take a job with the World Championship Tennis circuit. EriC11AriTiriG AINGS GARDENIA PlANTS 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 ,Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-2851. Athens.o. Corner: Sec . & Sycamore 446"-0303 ~allipolis, o. During their two days in the Nation's Capitol, the Ohio Farm Bureau Congressional spokesmen will meet individually with their congressman to discuss the need for extending, with modifications, the Agricultural Act of 1970. C. William Swank, Farm Bureau executive vice JUST ARRIVED THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 7 oz. 30 Free With 100 SALES LOCM LISTERINE. Theragran-M director of highway safety is empowered to decide when the 992,7161 plates should be re-issued. Middleport, 0. Change Every Four Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wes· . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Reaoon 17. You£!!!! gel help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our averugt: fee was about 12 dollars ]liSt year. But I think you'll feel more comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want your business again, next year. /'~ .p~g~\~~ 2 $3590 Walke .BAKER FURNITURE LISTERINE Whitewall Gottfried named $595 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday .Our Low Price $700 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE •••••••tiiiiiiiiiiiliilll.ili.•••••• Clunky Clogs Go Soft club Friday favor of capital punishrqent," the chair and the pictures on en ded their lives on walls of l!'ho have 1'ThWJderbolt.'' .Maxwell 8ai4. "How would you feel if you had a relative or a close friend tortlll"ed or put to s~rtling , new,s 10 years ago. seconds it fell off to 500 volts death by a damn nut, and then But Maxwell, who officiated at and no amps. The last 10 they let hiin go'!" Since capital punishment the,Friduy night electrocution, secollds was back to 2,000 volts still remains a possibility in remembers it vividly. and 12 amps. Ohio, state Corrections Maxwell, an advocate of "That's It" capital punishment, isn't a "A doctor examined him and Department officials plan to man to mince words and his reported that death was caused move the electric chair to the recollection of Reinbolt and his by so many. volts passing new prison in Lucasville when fate is still strong 10 years through his body between such the penitentiary is closed down ' later. and such a time. An ambulance about mid-year. <~Provisions were made for "Reinbolt bad done time in came and his body was carried the chair when the new inthe pen and was paroled," out on ~ litter and put in the stitution was planned," John Maxwell said. "Before be ambulance. That's it." was paroled he bragged that Maxwell said the electric Linta, public relations officer if he ever came back it would Jllair "is the most humane way of the department, said . "We 'II be to ride the Thunderbolt. . in the world to dispose of a ; take it down, install . it and it'll be ready for use.'' He came back and be rode II. person.'' The chair, carefully con"When he was ' out he got "Hanging is a mean and involved in a stickup. He had nasty job," he said. "Gas and structed from rich wood by an an automatic pistol. Had about cyanide are too slow. Elec- inmate who later died in it, has nine bullets in it. He just tricity is boom, clean, just been painstakingly cared for pumped them in the old boy. right. You can't beat it. If the past 10 years. An inmate is Wtnt beyond the point of killing you're going to do anything, assigned to live in the M 0. him. Hit him six or seven you might as well do it right. executive building and he "Yes sir, rm very much in maintains it, carefully dusting times. ''He was a wild boy, sort of l;l braggart. He was strictly against any cooperation with law and order. He was living on the other side of the fence . He lived like a hardnose. He lived it and he paid for it." Saw 65 Executions Maxwell, now 63 and retired on a farm in suburban Plain City, Ohio, has seen 65 executions. He said Reinbolt's final minutes were routine. "He ate his last meal in a little room in the execution building," Maxwell said. "He was led out and strapped in the chair. It takes about 37 seconds to strap a person in. Give· or take a second. It alsways is under 40 seconds. The guards practice and they make every second count. "Reinbolt didn't show any fright while he was being strapped in. He was resolved to his fate. He was ready. "Then the electrodes were attached. We'd shaved a two inch spot on the top of his head and the positive electrode was attached there, with a woven webbing strap around his chin to hold it. His right trouser leg had been split to the knee and ANTISEPTIC the ground wire was placed on his upper calf, just below the THROAT LOZENGES knee. Only "Then it was time. "I think he might have been reciting a prayer with the chaplain when the shock Only treatment was applied. "The first jolt made his body jump up against the straps," the warden remembered. "He never knew it. "The shock treatment took one minute. For the first 10 High Potency seconds it was 2,000 volts and Vitamin Formula With Minerals 12 amps. Then for the next 40 Right Is Resen;ed To Umit Goessler's Jewelry Store _________ __ . Court St. .....---- I~ I~ ~I .. ~ ... •• rol'- .... , , QIUintities OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M .. SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. 1 e �• ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 197:1 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, l973 0 0 • Politics cried in .House v_ote on a U.S. team in amateur international ~oinpelition to an athle.te on the basis of .his participation in · any . athletic this month and then hi\ 'died event as a representative of his privately with NCAA-AAu offi- school. The bill would also cials hopi)lg to resolve the . provide safeguards for college issue. "Apparently our hope was futile," O'Hara said as he announced introduction of the bill, "We were met with intransigence by both sides during the public hearing, and intransigence by both sides in th~ private meeting which followed." ONLY $795 O'Hara said the measure "would provide criminal with bump penalties of up to' $10,000 in toe . Made for fines for denying, suspending sportin ' it. Soft, leather -on-leatber or withdrawing the eligibility uppers atop a of any s tudent athlete to rubber p)a tform sole and sUper participate i~ intercollegiate hee l. Beige W · athletic events because of the Brown. student-athlete's participation in amat~ur international competition as a member of a U.S. sports team ." "It would provide the same In smooth or suede penalties for denying a berth finish on a cork sole. Congress may enter dispute WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress may be ready to take action to resolve the longstan~ing feud between NCAA and the AAU A bill was introduced Wednesday that would authorize fines By LEE LEONARD terville, sought to have the UPI Statehouse Reporter - plates changed every four COLUMBUS (UP!) years. Charges of politics flew He pointed out the state through the House Wednesday spends $858,000 a year for, the .as the chamber approved, 7().22 steel used in the plates, and a bill altering Ohio's motor contended the director would vehicle registration laws, be under pressure from the includ'ing a provision for steel industry to change plates heavy-duty· multi-year license every two or three years. plates starting in 1975. But the House defeated NorAt the same time, the House ris' amendment, 39-52, upon CMDR.BURNS State Government Committee the advice of Rep. James P. voted 15-11 to approve the so- Celebrezze, D-Cleveland, ·chief called "equal rights" amend- sponsor of the measure and ment to tbe U. S. Constitution. cha irman of the House The proposal, which· would Transportation Committee preclude states from making which authorized the flexible or keeping laws, which are multi-year provision . discriminatory on the basis of The bill would also stagger sex, was sent to the Rules the registration period for pasCommittee. senger cars over two months, House Speaker A. G. Land- instead of requiring aU motorone, D-Bellaire, said he hopes ists to get license plates by NEW PREMIER designate to call the committee together April 15. or the Irish Republic is Those with last names begin- Liam Cosgrave. lender of a Commander Bobby G. ea rly next week, possibly coalition which ended 16 Burns, U.S.C.G., will be in scheduling the controversial ning with the letters "A" resolution for a floor vote Wedyears of rule b~' outgoing through "K" would register Gallipolis Friday evening, P r c 111 I e r .Jack L_ynch's during April, and all others March 16, to address the nesday. Flanna ~· ail. party. On the vehicle registration would register during May. Propeller Club Port of Huntington at OscaT's River Boat bill, House Democrats beat Non-passenger vehicles could MAN AND DOG KILLED back attempts by Republicans be registered from March Room. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Commander Burns is to forbid use of auto through May. Mur!in Bauman, believed to be In other action Wednesday : in his 50s, and his small pet dog Commanding Officer, Marine registration fees for political - Celebrezze introduced leg- were found with their throats Inspection Office, and Captain purposes. Rep. Charles E. Fry, Rislation raising pensions for wi- slashed in the man's apartof the Port of Huntington, W. Va. An Arkansas native, he Springfield, tried til amend the dows of policemen and firemen ment here Wednesday· joined the Coast Guard in 1950 motor vehicle bill to prohibit from $130 to $200 a month, and Police said they could not and earned his ·Ensign's the 51kent kickback to political from $45 to $75 for children. determine a motive for the - The Senate unanimously killings. commission at the Officers parties from the fee collected Candidate School, U. S. Coast by deputy motor vehicle regis- passed and sent to the House a trars for the sale of license bill changing the date for Guard Academy, in 1956. plates. organizaiional meetings of His broad experience has Will Improve Image boards of education . included service aboard the Fry said his proposal would Coast Guard cutters Gresham, Willow, Mallow and Magnolia, "do a great deal to improve the . . and many responsible image of political practitioners .. assignments as a Marine In- in this state," but he was ruled spector from Port Arthur , out of order by Lancione at the request of Rep. Patrick A. Texas, to San Francisco. Sweeney, 1;>-Cieveland, who He was named Assistant Chief r : Search and Rescue, claimed Fry's amendment was 4 PLY GRABBERS San Francisco, in 1958 and not relevant to the bill under v.,, deep tr.. d lir t for ro ~g mil taC)f participated in Marine In- discussion. Dutl t~etd desiC)rt. Lancione's ruling was upheld dustry training with Chevron Four plitl of Polftlhr cord, Oil Company in California in by a 54-34 party-line vote of the Dillinct ivt )·ring whilt'll'all. 1967-68. Commander Burns House, but Fry said Democrats was assigned to his present told him afterward the ruling ·, PO!lt in Hl!"tington in July, was improper. "The Speaker's ruling was · 1971, where he now makes his ,, blatantly wrong," Fry comhome with his wife, Dolores, plained. "When House rules and their five children. are not observed for purely A summary of the Park· politcal reasons, the whole ersburg bridge-pier collision system of representation is incident of last year, which Commander Burns in· endangered. We could face the vestigated, will be included in tragic reality or the House his remarks before the majority making the rules a Propeller Club, as will other sham." Fry said he might file a subjects related to safety, E78 X 14 written protest with the House pollution control , and the licensing of riverboat pilots clerk . A similar amendment by and personnel. Rep . Joseph P. Tulley, RPropeller Club President Mentor, forbidding any port of Charles Clark of Amherst for the $15.50 auto license fee to be Industries, Charleston, W. Va., used indirectly or directly for anticipates a sizeable turnout Plus $2.22 F. E. T. any political purpose, was for the Gallipolis meeting. allowed . ft was quickly tabled Per Tire. Miles T. Epling, president of at the request of Rep. James M. T. Epling Company, is W. Rankin, D-Cincinnati, after general chairman. Other river House Majority Leader Barney interests hosting the meeting Quilter, D-Toledo, described it include Captain Bob Bosworth as an attempt "to make a little of G&C Towing, Raymond political hay." Barth of Pittsburgh Plate The bill itself, sent to the Glass, New Martinsville, and Senate, authorizes the use of Commodore Joseph Hillandek renewal stickers on license Barr of Barr Marine Service. plates starting in 1976, and the l Burns to address Propeller up to $10,000 if a college athlete was banned from intercollegiate contests because he participated in amateur international competition. Reps. James G. O'Hara, DMirll., and John Dellenback, R-Ore. , sponsored the measure which they said grew out of the disputes over the touring Russian Olympic basketball team and a track and field meet with Soviet performers. The Amateur Athletic Union is sponsoring both tours with plans to have the top collegiate U.S. players meet the Russians. But the National Collegiate Athletic Association has not granted permission for its member players to participate. AHouse subcommittee headed by O'Hara, and on which Dellenbach serves as the ranking Republican, took testimony on the dispute earlier Jleinholdt .lastto ride -the Thunderbolt ' coaches who work with U.S. amateurs in international earnpetition," said. O'Hara. He said he ~ill ask his ' subcommittee to '~onsider action of the bill a.t a schedUJed meeting or\ Mon~ay. ' " -~ ; ; !~ ~ " :~ :;. , Bf RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS, Ol)io (UP!)T~~ ;rears a~o today a 29-yearold man was strapped to a large, deeply polished walnut chair in a small building behind the towering walls of the Ohio Penitentiary. The man offered no resista~ce, not even when prison guards attached an electrode to ,his head, where a two inc~ patch of hair had been shaved, . '!1l1g man looked down at his righlh~g. bared by a split in his trousers from the cuff to the kfiee, and watched another wfre placed against his upper Ernie Maxwell described it, the man "took a ride on the Thunderbolt." · · The man, D,onald L. Reinbolt of Columbus, had been convicted of killing a local grocer and was sentenced to die in the electric hair. Since ,his electrocution ori March 15, 1963, no one has been executed in Ohio. As the lOth · anniversary of · Reinbolt's execution was observed today, the status of the death penalfl' remained in limbo. · Although the U. S. Supreme Court last year ruled against capital pu~ishment, some sections of the decision have ' caU. been interpre~ to mean that ,Then, as former Warden executions ~ legal in certain ·•I SUPER SADDLES '> • J •.' ~ . t ~ j in&tances. Nixon Takes Stand And just this past weekend President Nixon spoke out against "soft-headed judges and probation officers" and proposed to restore the death penalty for certain federal crimes. Ohio will have a new law Jan. 1 allowing executions for certain crimes. However, just as s~heduled executions in the past few years were delayed until the Supreme Court ruled, future executions are unlikely until new state laws are tested in coorts. Since Reinbolt was the 315th person to die in Ohio's electriC chair, his execution was not BULK GARDEN SEED 0 Other brand new spring stv•es 1n red, white. blue- beige with blue, beige with brown. All at just S7.00. a.----~~·SMl ·Simon's Pick-A-Pair . Hours : 7 a . m. toS:lO p.m. 01ily MASON . w. VA. 7 ••• ·m • .•••.'.;'.·m • .• F.ri.d•.;Y.•.s..•.•.•d.••;.._ _ __. W SHOE STORE·- '"'•l•O•B-•.M-~iiti•N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P.;O•M-E•R•OitttY_ _. ·' ..... --------"1 GENERAL'S BEST , FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - Racine's fifth grade squad, coached by Bill Hill, ended its season with an 8-1 record. Team members are, front row, 1-r, Troy Manuel, John Pape, Perry Smith, Jonathan Rees, and Kent Varney; back row, Lonnie Mayes, Randy Smith, Jim Shiveley, Larry Holsinger and Eddie Adams. successor ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Joe Gottfried, assistant basketball coach at Ashland College for the past two years, was named today to succeed Dr. Jerry Walke as head coach. Gottfried coached at several ' Ohio high schools before coming to Ashland and compiled a 117-58 record In eight years of secondary school coaching. At Ashland he has coached the Eagles' junior varsity team to a 25-9 record. He also was in charge of the soccer team. Walke, who took over when Bill Musselman went to Minnesota , was released last week. Gottfried was head basketball coach at Bloom· ville, Sandusky Perkins and Lima Central Catholic high schools and was the United Press International Ohio Class A Coach of the Year in 1969 while at Bloomville. Iu the final five years of ljis high school coaching, Gottfried's teams compiled an 85-26 record, including three league championships, three sedional titles and one district crown. The former All-OhiO player · in hath football and basketball Ht r:rcstline High ScbflOl is a 1'~;:: fl~nd ~leg!!"~,te.:.. ' ~ RACINE'S SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD -Racine's sixth grade squad ended ' its season with a 7-1 record . Team members are, front row, 1'1'; George Knighting, James [ Smith, John West, Bill Harris, Kelly Taylor and John Fisher; second row, Jack Lyons, David Robinson, Tim Brinager, Brian Grindstaff, Seth Hill and Bob Deeter. The team was also I coached by Bill Hill. · I ' '; - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - z. Ohio farme~ will talk with congressmen 'i t COLUMBUS - Government j farm programs will be one of : the major issues concerning ·:- about 30 Ohio farmers who will be in Washington D. C. March 19 and 20 for talks with Ohio congressmen , Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and ' other officials of the United . States Department of Agriculture. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to ·us= for income tax help.. president, said that the Act of 1970, which ends this year, needs to be renewed for the benefit of both the farmer and the consumer. Paul Reigel of Jackson will talk to Rep. Clarence Miller of the Tenth District. ... _ _________ Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply - from Alaska, from under .th,e sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal. Achieving these goals is still dependent upo(l government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well -being. There are several things you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natur;~l gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it. Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. At night, or on cloudy days, it's sma~t to close your drapes to ·help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." ,,. Observe these suggestions and you'll use less gas. ., .I. Help make tomorrow brighter. · ' •• ' ~WMBIAGAS . ~ Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys, 12 chord "" buttons. Oeslgn@r organ stand .> .. ...•·... \ ''-~ :-·.r.... - r~\ v- Johnson's Baby Shampoo 47 ~ 'I ,\ I j/' ·~;~ foam 'l' -~ ~ ~ Only uu a a li Reg. 1.29 .~::~~:;::~:~;:;m.~&::8!!:W:::W:.'!!::::»':!:~m: 992-3498 l POMEROY, OHIO ~ naM'\Y AIA'MIDAY NIOIIT811L ., t On~ • ASPIRIN SINUS MEDICINE 5 Grain-250 Tablets 48 Tabs Reg. 1.79 Only 47¢ 99 ¢ Only - Alka-Seltzer Alka-Seltzer SINE-OFF McKesson 25 Tablets Reg. 79 Only Cepacol Mood~lAM MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE j •• Black1 & White 107 Film Reg. 3.30 only \ 219 \ . ' ·. SYLVANIA FLASHCUB.ES Reg. 1.85 only 93 ¢ $150 Wt It•~• •sel•dion / of IJCiU119 Wl~cl i "o; lftllO eompl•l• yo"" lo•t ilo1y . Co~• •nclttt in I""' mood . / .' $200 .. Priscilla Ring . -~~ r;!!;~lltF~fo;\~ ~~~t~ Reg. 1.85 }44 Reg. 1.09 POLAROID 39'' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER .3.98 14 oz. Reg. 1.29 668-P. uu..-..'lllltb:A~· Daytime 30's ,~ 0 cushion . Magnus Music Book . Model Reg. 7.89 Only the MnC'tal ·~ ··-· '-,._,J l ~. ' . f plus . matching hllssock bench with deep r' • 69¢ Only 7 Ol. IOC.IIIurc MAGNUS ,. TOOTH PASTE Diamonds ,./ . Jus! Arrived , Shipment of Live Parakeets. Some Rare Species While They Last. · Visit Our Pet Department .I Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it w(sely. BODY RECOVERED HART, Mich. (UP!) - The body of Michael Keane, 19, Cleveland, Ohio, was recovered from Lake Michigan Tuesday .. CREST Reg. 89e in s inch Pots Loaded With Buds Ready To Bloom ALSO Spring Flower Bulbs Gladioli Cannas Amaryllis For Easter Beautiful Blooms BIRDWELL TO SMU DALLAS (UP!) - Cash Birdwell, a trainer for the Los Angeles Rams last season, bas taken a job as Athletic Department trainer for Southern Methodist University. The 32-year-<>id Birdwell replaces Eddie Lane as the Mustangs' trainer. Lane is leaving to take a job with the World Championship Tennis circuit. EriC11AriTiriG AINGS GARDENIA PlANTS 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 ,Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-2851. Athens.o. Corner: Sec . & Sycamore 446"-0303 ~allipolis, o. During their two days in the Nation's Capitol, the Ohio Farm Bureau Congressional spokesmen will meet individually with their congressman to discuss the need for extending, with modifications, the Agricultural Act of 1970. C. William Swank, Farm Bureau executive vice JUST ARRIVED THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 7 oz. 30 Free With 100 SALES LOCM LISTERINE. Theragran-M director of highway safety is empowered to decide when the 992,7161 plates should be re-issued. Middleport, 0. Change Every Four Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wes· . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Reaoon 17. You£!!!! gel help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our averugt: fee was about 12 dollars ]liSt year. But I think you'll feel more comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want your business again, next year. /'~ .p~g~\~~ 2 $3590 Walke .BAKER FURNITURE LISTERINE Whitewall Gottfried named $595 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday .Our Low Price $700 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE •••••••tiiiiiiiiiiiliilll.ili.•••••• Clunky Clogs Go Soft club Friday favor of capital punishrqent," the chair and the pictures on en ded their lives on walls of l!'ho have 1'ThWJderbolt.'' .Maxwell 8ai4. "How would you feel if you had a relative or a close friend tortlll"ed or put to s~rtling , new,s 10 years ago. seconds it fell off to 500 volts death by a damn nut, and then But Maxwell, who officiated at and no amps. The last 10 they let hiin go'!" Since capital punishment the,Friduy night electrocution, secollds was back to 2,000 volts still remains a possibility in remembers it vividly. and 12 amps. Ohio, state Corrections Maxwell, an advocate of "That's It" capital punishment, isn't a "A doctor examined him and Department officials plan to man to mince words and his reported that death was caused move the electric chair to the recollection of Reinbolt and his by so many. volts passing new prison in Lucasville when fate is still strong 10 years through his body between such the penitentiary is closed down ' later. and such a time. An ambulance about mid-year. <~Provisions were made for "Reinbolt bad done time in came and his body was carried the chair when the new inthe pen and was paroled," out on ~ litter and put in the stitution was planned," John Maxwell said. "Before be ambulance. That's it." was paroled he bragged that Maxwell said the electric Linta, public relations officer if he ever came back it would Jllair "is the most humane way of the department, said . "We 'II be to ride the Thunderbolt. . in the world to dispose of a ; take it down, install . it and it'll be ready for use.'' He came back and be rode II. person.'' The chair, carefully con"When he was ' out he got "Hanging is a mean and involved in a stickup. He had nasty job," he said. "Gas and structed from rich wood by an an automatic pistol. Had about cyanide are too slow. Elec- inmate who later died in it, has nine bullets in it. He just tricity is boom, clean, just been painstakingly cared for pumped them in the old boy. right. You can't beat it. If the past 10 years. An inmate is Wtnt beyond the point of killing you're going to do anything, assigned to live in the M 0. him. Hit him six or seven you might as well do it right. executive building and he "Yes sir, rm very much in maintains it, carefully dusting times. ''He was a wild boy, sort of l;l braggart. He was strictly against any cooperation with law and order. He was living on the other side of the fence . He lived like a hardnose. He lived it and he paid for it." Saw 65 Executions Maxwell, now 63 and retired on a farm in suburban Plain City, Ohio, has seen 65 executions. He said Reinbolt's final minutes were routine. "He ate his last meal in a little room in the execution building," Maxwell said. "He was led out and strapped in the chair. It takes about 37 seconds to strap a person in. Give· or take a second. It alsways is under 40 seconds. The guards practice and they make every second count. "Reinbolt didn't show any fright while he was being strapped in. He was resolved to his fate. He was ready. "Then the electrodes were attached. We'd shaved a two inch spot on the top of his head and the positive electrode was attached there, with a woven webbing strap around his chin to hold it. His right trouser leg had been split to the knee and ANTISEPTIC the ground wire was placed on his upper calf, just below the THROAT LOZENGES knee. Only "Then it was time. "I think he might have been reciting a prayer with the chaplain when the shock Only treatment was applied. "The first jolt made his body jump up against the straps," the warden remembered. "He never knew it. "The shock treatment took one minute. For the first 10 High Potency seconds it was 2,000 volts and Vitamin Formula With Minerals 12 amps. Then for the next 40 Right Is Resen;ed To Umit Goessler's Jewelry Store _________ __ . Court St. .....---- I~ I~ ~I .. ~ ... •• rol'- .... , , QIUintities OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M .. SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. 1 e �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March t5, t973 Dennis the Mena~e k By Han , I . S.~Ci;!'Baptist women meet Ketch~mMother-daughter ~ lF MY Ra)\1S SUCU A 61G , 0/SitiSJeR AR£4 ... WilY OONT YA C4Ll. -me REO CRoss ~ JSNT '!AAT 'IHeiR IJit(lfNF$.~ ?. ~..:· ~1 · l · e n dar~ . Ca banquet planned ~ ! A mother-daughter banquet in Lyberia, and Allee I.Joyd to be held in May was planned started -a school In Southern --:;;;;;(,,1 during the Tuesday night Kentucky which grew to in· meeting of the Wbmen's elude grade school through Society of Christian Service of college. the Pomeroy United Methodist There followed a discussion Church. on people we have know who Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth fulfilled their personal mission. gave a reading on Mrs. Warner ended by r•dlng "Brotherhood" _to open the the story oil how the hymn, meeting and following group "Where Cross ihe Crowded singing of "Must Jesus Bear Ways of Ufe", was written. the Cross Alone?", she read The 13 members present "An Evening Prayer" . reported thirty calls made .on Mrs. Robert Warner had the the sick and shut-ins during the program on "Personal past month. Mrs. Marie Custer Mission" . The group sang "0 and Mrill Gertrude Mitchell Love That Will Not Let Me . served refreshments after the Go", Miss Grace Campbell closing prayer by Mrs. read I Cor. 13, and Mrs. Wildermuth. Warner had prayer. She told of three women 1whose personal mission had great effect on ...,_ _....._ ;....;;;..;..._ _ _""-_."-_ _.........__ _ _ their surroundings and on the Nat ional Cartooolsts Society f t ' J B !hun started u ure. can e e the first Sunday School in New Your UNITED Gift Helped RED CROSS ••• Thanks York in 1816; Ann Wilkens, the first woman missionary taught DANVILLE An organizational meeting of the Danville 4-H Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Kunath. _ The 15 members selected projects and officers were elected as follows : Eugene Smith, president; Barbara Mowery, vice president; Mary Colwell, secretary; Dennis A joint meeting of the Men's topic of the devotional program Friend, Marvin Friend, Ernest Grant, treasurer; Dean Fellowshi(! of the Laurel Cliff with Jacobs giving a reading Powell, Lawrence Smith, Colwell and Teresa Fetty, Free Methodist Church and the on the topic. An invitation was Clarence Curtis, Jim Bir· recreation committee; Shirley Hysell Run Cfiiirch was presented from the Women's chfield,· Wayne Leifheit, Robin Smith, reporter. Refreshments were served planned for April 13 when the Missionary. Society of the Buckley, Keith Kline, Mike by Mrs. Kunath and the next Light and Life Fellowship of church inviting the men to join Wright and Loyd Wright. meeting was sellar March 22, 7 the · Laurel Cliff Church met them in a potluck supper in On Sunday afternoon the p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thursday night at the home of May. men met at the infirmary for a Clifford Jacobs. A birthday cake was service. Wright had charge of Kunath. The club advisors are The Rev. Robert . Buckley presen ted to the group by Mrs . the service with Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. James ·Kunath, had prayer to open the meeting James Gilmore in observance giving the prayer. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Dallas McGuire, and conducted by Bob Barton, of her husband's birthday. The E. Clark was songleader and Linda Cardlllo, Langsv!Ue. president. Avote of thanks was group sang Happy Birthday to ' Steve and Becky Eblin sang extended to Edgar Van In- him and also to the Rev . Mr. two songs. There was a reading wa gen for his success in Buckley, Denver Nelson and -by Wright, a duel by Betty Will signing up members. Plans I.Joyd Wright. Pearl Jacobs and Mrs. Clark, and scripture were made for a devotional dismissed the meeting with by Barton from Luke 7. The service held at the Meigs prayer. closing prayer was by Mrs. County Infirmary Sunday. Others attending were Otto Clark. "Were You There" was the Lohn, Richard Friend, Mark fiiiJI ~' J ~ Called to be and Harrisonville School. REVIVAL starting March 14 through March 18 with the Rev. Autum Scott, Portsmouth, speaking. The Rev. Arthur Lowe, Mansfield speaking March 1g.25. Special singing each evening and the Spencer Family will be present March 17·18. BiU Campbell, pastor, invites the public. MENTAL HEALTH services, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992· 2104, extensloo 211. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, speaker. ST. PATRICK's Day Card Party, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, OES, · annual inspection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Sarah Secoy, Bartlett, deputy grand matron of district 25, inspecting officer. . SOUTHERN LOCAL District Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school in Racine. Election of officers, program by Portland teachers and refreshments by Southern Junior High teachers. TWIN CITY Shrlnettes meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Guest speaker. DEMOCRATIC Party Thursday, 7:30p. m. Episcopal ·Parish House. All Democrats urged to attend. SENIOR CITIZENS of Harrisonville Thursday at 7 p. m. at Harrisonville ~hool. Everyone welcome .tti 'attend. MUSIC WORKSHOP Thursday at Coffee House, 211 E. Second St., Pomeroy, with blue grass, folk, country, blues and pop performers. Bring instruments. No admission. WILLING WORKERS Class, 7:30p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. D'anVt'hk ClUb is organized Men 's Fellowships of two churches to meet April 13 Homebuikkrs class gives party for 22 POLLY'S POINTERS Peanut Brittle lsn 't Brittle By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- How can peanut brittle candy be treated to make it crisp agai n after it see ms stale? - EDNA DEAR POLLY- I am one of those mothers who does not 'have a paying job outside th e home. I am freq uently ca lled on to solicit for charity drives even though I am quite bu sy keeping house for a husband and three ~on s and visiting sh ut-i ns, etc. Those withou t paymg JObs seem to do the charity work . I hate to go begging from my neighbors eve n though the drives are for good causes but my Pet Peeve is th at it takes time to make these .calls. Last ni ght, when I hoped to finish my calls for one drive, I visi ted three homes where the husband told me his wile was out and as she handled the money I should return later when she would contri~ute something. I came home very angry at these men who would not give out of thei r pockets 1th ey could have collected from their wives later J and save my time and a trip back. My husband agreed with me even though he knew these men well. I hope a few husbands will take heed and try to help those volunteer charity solicitors whose time is va luable to them.-MRS. H. · · DEAR POLLY-I hope my Pointer will help Kaye remove the bumper sticker from her cork bulletin board. Gras p the edge of the slicker pulling It bac k agamst the rema ining pa rt of the sticker so the pressure of the pull on the cork is sideways instead of out. I also use lh1s method lor removi ng stamps, etc .- MRS. C. L. DEAR POLLY-If you want to oreak yo ur dog's habit of lying or silting on a sofa. chair, the living room ru g or whatever. do try the following : Instead of messing with a do g repellent spray try placing an open umbrella on his favorite spot and after several days the bad habit will probably be broken.- L. C. DEAR POLLY - If yo u are busy sewing and the belt on the sewing machine breaks, a good sto p ~a p until you ca n go ou t to buy a new one is to use a rubber fruit jar ring to replace the broken belt. This worked like a charm on my machine .-MRS M. L. DEAR POLLY- When you get a new chenille bathrobe do not throw tlie old one away just because it may be shabby or faded . Save it to put on just after taking a bath or shower and find this is a great way to dry off. - MRS E. H. Dedication plans made . Mrs. Mary Mar t m, a member of the Auxiliary of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, attended a meeting of the group this week when plans were made for the dedication of the new geriatric building and chapel. The Auxiliary assisted with carpeting and draperies for the facilities. The dedication will be held this spring with several state dignitaries to be invited. Auxiliary members will serve as official hostesses under the direction of Charlotte Cox and Larry Lankus, director of volunteers. A plaque will be dedicated to the late Mrs. Sam Erskine, first president of the Auxiliary. · The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged a party Tuesday night at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, for 22 patients at the new geriatrics building. Class members w.ere taken on a tour of the new iacillty by Larry Lankus, director of volunteers . Games were played ·with prizes of handkerchiefs, hose, note books, stationary, stamps, hairpins, ribbons, jewelry, candy bars, gum and mints, hair rollers, and other miscellaneous items. Refreshments of fruit, cookies, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. The group enjoyed a hymn sing, and Lawrence Stewart closed the gathering with prayer. Going from the Middleport · Church were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and ·Trudy, . Mrs. Mao- Martin and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter. MOTHER HONORED TUPPERS PLAIN - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and MORRISON HIRED ATI.ANTA (UP!) _ Georgia sons Tim · and Danny of Tuppers Plains entertained with a Tech hired Mercer University dinner in honor of the 80th Coach Dwane Motrl.son Tues· birthday of his mother, Mrs. day night as the new head Tressle Spencer, of Mid· coach of the Yellow Jacket dleport. Attending were Mr . basketball team. "I am proud and hooored," and Mrs . Virgil Spencer and family of Somerset; Mr. and Morrison said. , "It Is a Mrs . Larry Osborne and tremendous school and r feel family , Parkersburg; Mrs. like it's a great challenge." Orland Gilland and Jeff of Morrison, 42, ·w!ll replace . Whack Hyder who is retiring Success; Ed Gilland of Mans· fi eld; Mr. and Mrs . Guy after 22 years'. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Kirkhart of Tuppers Plains ; Ronzel Meadows of Parkers· burg, W. Va. and Denny Park . of Chesler. "The Churc~ - used as a basis for discussions by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, . Mrs. -was the program topic of Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. William THURSDAY Oliver Michael at the Thursday Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith, ROCK SPRINGS Better night meeting of the Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. J . Health Club, 1' 15 p.m. Thurs· Missionary Society of the Edward Foster, Mrs. George day home of Mrs. Wilmetta Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Skinner, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Leifheit. Questioos on the topic were Mrs. Harry Bailey, and Mrs. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at . I<RIDAY REVIVAL this week at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143,7:30 nightly. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor, is the speaker. Everyone welcome. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, Pomeroy. What It is Do Today," G.tift on ·dz"splary A gift of silver candlesticks given in memory of Harry and Elsie Smith by the C. F. and . f 'I Ruth Tempk108 ami Y were diS . played at a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186• Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. SylviaMidklffand Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which time initiatory work was exemplified. A communication was read regarding General Grand Chapter t973 Tour itinerary to the Bahamas. Attendance was urged at General Grand Chapter in Denver in November when Marguerite Kennerdahl will he installed as W~tker. ],\Irs. J . Eilward · Foater presided at the meeting which opened with group slngin~ of · "They'll Know We are most worthy ~and matron . . Christians by Our Love" led by Details rega~dmg. the G~and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Scripture Chapter SessiOn Will be given f Psalms 1 A family · Octob t hi h tim h0 tel was. rom · 10 era w c e be night observance was an· reservation forms will avai'Iable. . nounced for Apr1112 with Mrks. Joseph Cook to be the spea er Several invitations to in· AllmembersandtheirfamlUes ·· · spections were read and cards are included. The love gift of werereportedsenltomembers · $!0. 50 was dedicated by Mrs. who are ill. Couch. The instruction committee consisting of Albert Woodard, Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Sterrett refreshments of cake, Mrs. Mabel Gee·gle,·n, and Mrs. served nuts, mints, tea.and coffee. The Myrtle Sisson, exemplified table was centered with a bowl their dulles. Inspection was of white daisies and blue announced for May I with a practice to be held on April! at Japanese iris. Large green shamrocks scattered about 6 p. m. Sally and Larry Ebersbach carried out a St. Patrick's Day and Virginia and Nial Salser theme. served refreshments. AND SAVE proresslonal exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your ftome a favor. 'Price miy vary sllghlly . VAU.fY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. · 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ,.' 35-year' pins, which will be presented to Mrs. William Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Sherman Butler, were made at a meeting of the unit Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Arnold Rlchards will receive a 10 year pin . Mrs . Allen Hampton, president, received her 35 year pin earlier. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bowles as the RACINE - Fifteen youths colorbearers. Reports of the attended the prayer breakfast officers and unit chairmen held Wednesday morning at were given. Contributions were Racine Wesleyan United made to the Red Cross, the Methodist Church. March of Dimes a9d Easter Devotions were opened with Seals. Forms for the child a prayer by the Rev. Howard welfare program were com. Shiveley, there was special pie ted . Mrs. Noami Bentley Is music , _!ly~nfe Salser and, ,,, the child welfare chairman lor BuddyHendnclti;, and the Rev. the unit. Frank Cheesebrew led Sandwiches and a dessert devotions using for his text, course were served during a Romans 12:1-18. concluding social hour . Serving the breakfast were Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Mrs. Howard Shiveley . Attending were Connie Roush, Molly Fisher, Elisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, Rhonda West, Paul Cross, David Shuler, Bill and Gene Shiveley, David Theiss, Jay Hill, Janie Rees, Vicky Wolfe, Beverly Hart, Mary Walker and Tonja Salser. Another ·breakfast will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 a. m. Four members of the Lewis Manley Post 363, American Legion Auxiliary, will receive honor guard pins in recognition of 35 years continuous membership. Arrangements to order the Youths attend Breakfast at Racine church .. ' ' ' . lOO's . I lOO's . ALKA-SELTZER S1.7S ,V alue t • ~"4J nasatsprar ::.::.::::::::.: 36's 25's J 1 BEN GAY GREASELESS 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY ·-----·- · Ben:..Q.ay. t.U IIILfl ,.-; ...:MS.i.WO ~ -~-..::..- 79c Value 14 oz. 3 oz. . Reg. 98' 51.69 Value 1·. ULT SPRAY epii•N<Ht tlol.l•ll~l oz. 1!, LYSOL 1.89 VALUE 1 $1.98 Vatue $1.79 Value j I J LEGENDARY LEGENDARY CRICKET I ~ -~ • LIGHTERS ALUMINUM FOIL · VAlUES VA1U~ REVIVAL NlGII'll.Y Revival services are now In progress at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. each evening, and will continue through Sunday. The Rev. Roy Rose of Coolville is the speaker. Special music is presented each evening. The Rev. Howard Shiveley is pastor and the public is Invited. . I $1.49 Value Stereo sound for expensive ears. 99~ At an eye-opening price. !' I 29c Yalue brings ~..__-~ you this VISITS MARTINS Mr.andMrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland, and Mrs. Robert Martin and Stephanie, Alliance, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy. LEMON PLEDGE 1 · ELECTROPHO~IC Garrard • total stereo music center 98c Value ., 49¢ t.1, -, :V . 7 oz . .\JJ·ith 'I ICIIUitiltdmkchuiJt.illeTR.-\(}\ ' 98c Value ~~~1\\'l:llh,; .l.;:.trr:trd.4 ~J.-'\.W t rwl'~rd d!l:lll~t't'. :\.\1 I'.\ I F.\1 multivle." r..~Ji~,.• ... · 1ot;t: dtc r \\ itlt u sclf-organili11groUabout Lart f\~E~·TIW.IIm11FJ1Ui'f.:I'Aio-u 11 ,.·f: PLAYING CARDS Our Prices 4 2/49 -------·-·-1 ~$229.00 ~MValue 49c Value WILL SUIT Your Purse Come In and we'll prove it: ,. -·--- I ' •' l '' 1--·...,.~ ------ ~~-t POKER CHIPS ... IJ1I li>'>bli.liJ_ orll,oo'~D~ •i·~· lOlA'S -•t•f suo 10 '; 1 ~~ 1?-.,1 'ltL Jt 'J Value fHI.l '. ~~~RTS'i!Ali'O!(.''liOq GUARANTEE 99~ Main At Sycamore, Pomeroy Tablet Tea Kettle~ $2.29 j 19~ -· KITES From Reg. $12.95 Reg. $16.95 ' 2Sc Value ENTERPRISE Van Wyke Kite String from 1 .. ... •;Ja J:·:I:Hi'J .... Value • $}99 '-----.. . . FRY PAN CRAYOl.A CRAYO~S ~1 16 's ~· ray~ ~ Reg. 99' Polaroid No. 108 FILM s~.J69.8V8alue ~ CX- 126-12 I FILM BY 194 2 for 99~ Electrophon ic r---/1 ;SJ!'J~ Il KODAK TC-71 CAR STEREO ~ ----------------·· ~ Kodak lnstamatic ! ~ 99 r~-- l l AX-15 1---------------1 $1.40 Value ' •• tum ~~~MULTIPLYS $22.95 Value ftlliiJ: ---- 1 35c Value .P'""A""N...TY.. -HOSE 25~ BOHN . ADDAMATIC .ADDING ADDS' . .MACHINE SUBTRACT ... "~flllo I I I I I I I ----------------1 SYLVANIA One Year Guarantee UL Approved FLASH CUBES ' $79.95 Value SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES $2.35 Value $1.65 Value 4 Gold. Green . Blue, Red. White and Black Register for Free Pair of Green Converse and Pair of Alhletic Socks to be Given Awav Sat. Night, Mar. · 11 . No Purchase Necessary . .. CREST SCOPE .' I Super JI ,,Size ' ······ '"'· .... l , 1 • Arrrri duck ...,_,, loott llnlilg of duck • Web lllpt backatay • Vtnllllllng tyeltla • Full c:uthiOn IIIIOit will! comfort culhlon arch ~ Nonofllarklng moldtd OIIIIOlt • ~..tripe colored 10le binding SIZES: BOYS' 3-6 MEN'S 6%·13 ' FURNitURE MIDDLEPO~T, 0. _...,...,..,._.,..,"'<<l,..____.,.,._.,..,,..,.._,... 't.. . ALKA-SELTZER PLUS RAP SESSION SET All interested youth of the Southern Local School District are invited to the Wesleyan United Methodist Church for a rap session with the Rev. Howard Shiveley on Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. . SPECIAL BA,I(ER ' Four will win 35-year pins_ ' ing of civilians hi Vietnam. ' I In ·1970, Maj. Gen. Samuel Koster resigned as superintend· ent of West Point 'after he had been charged with suppressing information about alleged kill· ''' -: 88 OR MORE Sl9.9lbuys I g~tlon of Arab Tormlle Control Conctnlrolo. Add an Arab hose-ond spray Appflcttor and you'r. rNdy to comp~loly tormllo-P(OOf 1110 a""rage 3 - ~oom homot Savos you over 1100 compared .to tho cost of cotllng In 1 r7 Mol SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM annual inspection Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben Philson, inspection officer. All master masons are Invited. . CHICKEN BARBECUE, Saturday, serving starting at SUNDAY II a.m. at Legion Park behind HYMN SING, Sunday, 2:30 p. Middleport Post Office by m. at Meigs Junior High Sch Middleport Fire Department. ol in Middleport sponsored by Phone 992-5958 for carry-out Meigs County Youth Rally. orders. Offering for coming youth ST. PAmiCK's Dance, 9 to revival April 6-8. Public midnight, Saturday, Southern welcome. High School gymnasium. SUNDAY SCHOOL services Music by Stage Coach; queen at Plants Church at 10 a. m. and king to be crowned. PRODUCTS Party , Satur.day, 7:.30 p. m. at St. Paul s ymted Metho~lst Church m Tuppers Plams. Public invited. PARTY PLANNED The annual birthday party of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will be held Saturday night at the hall In Racine. The Auxiliary will also <;elebrate a. 25th anniversary at the party. · TI!ere will be games, refreshments and a program. All members of the post and the auxilia•y are Invited to attend .. 1 100 I I , 1 7T'S TRUE"·-- VOUR ;• Ivan . . . Mrs. Michael read, "WJ!at . the World Says About the . Church T~y"_, "~I ~ . Wor~ Says usmg ~r1pture, and 'WhattheChurchJSCalled to Be". Areas ~lscussed . In· ' eluded life and Jls meanmg, I worth of the ilidlvidual, and the future and what it holds. · 1 TERmiTE ' ' •.;1_ heritage house 1.------------.. ---.-----------.. 2LS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , I' Reg. or ~int a9c Value J LISTERINE 10 ' - PREU Tegrin Ultra Ban LIQUID Shampoo 5000 oz . IMPERIAL SIZE . 52.05 $1..59 Reg. 8 oz. Value 'l,' . Va lull 51.69 Value I 52.15 Value Ultra Ban 5000 ' Unscented 8 oz .. 5,1.85 Value 51.85 Value Ultra Ban 5000 Powdered 8 oz . $1.85 Value �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March t5, t973 Dennis the Mena~e k By Han , I . S.~Ci;!'Baptist women meet Ketch~mMother-daughter ~ lF MY Ra)\1S SUCU A 61G , 0/SitiSJeR AR£4 ... WilY OONT YA C4Ll. -me REO CRoss ~ JSNT '!AAT 'IHeiR IJit(lfNF$.~ ?. ~..:· ~1 · l · e n dar~ . Ca banquet planned ~ ! A mother-daughter banquet in Lyberia, and Allee I.Joyd to be held in May was planned started -a school In Southern --:;;;;;(,,1 during the Tuesday night Kentucky which grew to in· meeting of the Wbmen's elude grade school through Society of Christian Service of college. the Pomeroy United Methodist There followed a discussion Church. on people we have know who Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth fulfilled their personal mission. gave a reading on Mrs. Warner ended by r•dlng "Brotherhood" _to open the the story oil how the hymn, meeting and following group "Where Cross ihe Crowded singing of "Must Jesus Bear Ways of Ufe", was written. the Cross Alone?", she read The 13 members present "An Evening Prayer" . reported thirty calls made .on Mrs. Robert Warner had the the sick and shut-ins during the program on "Personal past month. Mrs. Marie Custer Mission" . The group sang "0 and Mrill Gertrude Mitchell Love That Will Not Let Me . served refreshments after the Go", Miss Grace Campbell closing prayer by Mrs. read I Cor. 13, and Mrs. Wildermuth. Warner had prayer. She told of three women 1whose personal mission had great effect on ...,_ _....._ ;....;;;..;..._ _ _""-_."-_ _.........__ _ _ their surroundings and on the Nat ional Cartooolsts Society f t ' J B !hun started u ure. can e e the first Sunday School in New Your UNITED Gift Helped RED CROSS ••• Thanks York in 1816; Ann Wilkens, the first woman missionary taught DANVILLE An organizational meeting of the Danville 4-H Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Kunath. _ The 15 members selected projects and officers were elected as follows : Eugene Smith, president; Barbara Mowery, vice president; Mary Colwell, secretary; Dennis A joint meeting of the Men's topic of the devotional program Friend, Marvin Friend, Ernest Grant, treasurer; Dean Fellowshi(! of the Laurel Cliff with Jacobs giving a reading Powell, Lawrence Smith, Colwell and Teresa Fetty, Free Methodist Church and the on the topic. An invitation was Clarence Curtis, Jim Bir· recreation committee; Shirley Hysell Run Cfiiirch was presented from the Women's chfield,· Wayne Leifheit, Robin Smith, reporter. Refreshments were served planned for April 13 when the Missionary. Society of the Buckley, Keith Kline, Mike by Mrs. Kunath and the next Light and Life Fellowship of church inviting the men to join Wright and Loyd Wright. meeting was sellar March 22, 7 the · Laurel Cliff Church met them in a potluck supper in On Sunday afternoon the p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thursday night at the home of May. men met at the infirmary for a Clifford Jacobs. A birthday cake was service. Wright had charge of Kunath. The club advisors are The Rev. Robert . Buckley presen ted to the group by Mrs . the service with Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. James ·Kunath, had prayer to open the meeting James Gilmore in observance giving the prayer. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Dallas McGuire, and conducted by Bob Barton, of her husband's birthday. The E. Clark was songleader and Linda Cardlllo, Langsv!Ue. president. Avote of thanks was group sang Happy Birthday to ' Steve and Becky Eblin sang extended to Edgar Van In- him and also to the Rev . Mr. two songs. There was a reading wa gen for his success in Buckley, Denver Nelson and -by Wright, a duel by Betty Will signing up members. Plans I.Joyd Wright. Pearl Jacobs and Mrs. Clark, and scripture were made for a devotional dismissed the meeting with by Barton from Luke 7. The service held at the Meigs prayer. closing prayer was by Mrs. County Infirmary Sunday. Others attending were Otto Clark. "Were You There" was the Lohn, Richard Friend, Mark fiiiJI ~' J ~ Called to be and Harrisonville School. REVIVAL starting March 14 through March 18 with the Rev. Autum Scott, Portsmouth, speaking. The Rev. Arthur Lowe, Mansfield speaking March 1g.25. Special singing each evening and the Spencer Family will be present March 17·18. BiU Campbell, pastor, invites the public. MENTAL HEALTH services, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992· 2104, extensloo 211. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, speaker. ST. PATRICK's Day Card Party, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, OES, · annual inspection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Sarah Secoy, Bartlett, deputy grand matron of district 25, inspecting officer. . SOUTHERN LOCAL District Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school in Racine. Election of officers, program by Portland teachers and refreshments by Southern Junior High teachers. TWIN CITY Shrlnettes meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Guest speaker. DEMOCRATIC Party Thursday, 7:30p. m. Episcopal ·Parish House. All Democrats urged to attend. SENIOR CITIZENS of Harrisonville Thursday at 7 p. m. at Harrisonville ~hool. Everyone welcome .tti 'attend. MUSIC WORKSHOP Thursday at Coffee House, 211 E. Second St., Pomeroy, with blue grass, folk, country, blues and pop performers. Bring instruments. No admission. WILLING WORKERS Class, 7:30p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. D'anVt'hk ClUb is organized Men 's Fellowships of two churches to meet April 13 Homebuikkrs class gives party for 22 POLLY'S POINTERS Peanut Brittle lsn 't Brittle By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- How can peanut brittle candy be treated to make it crisp agai n after it see ms stale? - EDNA DEAR POLLY- I am one of those mothers who does not 'have a paying job outside th e home. I am freq uently ca lled on to solicit for charity drives even though I am quite bu sy keeping house for a husband and three ~on s and visiting sh ut-i ns, etc. Those withou t paymg JObs seem to do the charity work . I hate to go begging from my neighbors eve n though the drives are for good causes but my Pet Peeve is th at it takes time to make these .calls. Last ni ght, when I hoped to finish my calls for one drive, I visi ted three homes where the husband told me his wile was out and as she handled the money I should return later when she would contri~ute something. I came home very angry at these men who would not give out of thei r pockets 1th ey could have collected from their wives later J and save my time and a trip back. My husband agreed with me even though he knew these men well. I hope a few husbands will take heed and try to help those volunteer charity solicitors whose time is va luable to them.-MRS. H. · · DEAR POLLY-I hope my Pointer will help Kaye remove the bumper sticker from her cork bulletin board. Gras p the edge of the slicker pulling It bac k agamst the rema ining pa rt of the sticker so the pressure of the pull on the cork is sideways instead of out. I also use lh1s method lor removi ng stamps, etc .- MRS. C. L. DEAR POLLY-If you want to oreak yo ur dog's habit of lying or silting on a sofa. chair, the living room ru g or whatever. do try the following : Instead of messing with a do g repellent spray try placing an open umbrella on his favorite spot and after several days the bad habit will probably be broken.- L. C. DEAR POLLY - If yo u are busy sewing and the belt on the sewing machine breaks, a good sto p ~a p until you ca n go ou t to buy a new one is to use a rubber fruit jar ring to replace the broken belt. This worked like a charm on my machine .-MRS M. L. DEAR POLLY- When you get a new chenille bathrobe do not throw tlie old one away just because it may be shabby or faded . Save it to put on just after taking a bath or shower and find this is a great way to dry off. - MRS E. H. Dedication plans made . Mrs. Mary Mar t m, a member of the Auxiliary of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, attended a meeting of the group this week when plans were made for the dedication of the new geriatric building and chapel. The Auxiliary assisted with carpeting and draperies for the facilities. The dedication will be held this spring with several state dignitaries to be invited. Auxiliary members will serve as official hostesses under the direction of Charlotte Cox and Larry Lankus, director of volunteers. A plaque will be dedicated to the late Mrs. Sam Erskine, first president of the Auxiliary. · The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged a party Tuesday night at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, for 22 patients at the new geriatrics building. Class members w.ere taken on a tour of the new iacillty by Larry Lankus, director of volunteers . Games were played ·with prizes of handkerchiefs, hose, note books, stationary, stamps, hairpins, ribbons, jewelry, candy bars, gum and mints, hair rollers, and other miscellaneous items. Refreshments of fruit, cookies, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. The group enjoyed a hymn sing, and Lawrence Stewart closed the gathering with prayer. Going from the Middleport · Church were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and ·Trudy, . Mrs. Mao- Martin and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter. MOTHER HONORED TUPPERS PLAIN - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and MORRISON HIRED ATI.ANTA (UP!) _ Georgia sons Tim · and Danny of Tuppers Plains entertained with a Tech hired Mercer University dinner in honor of the 80th Coach Dwane Motrl.son Tues· birthday of his mother, Mrs. day night as the new head Tressle Spencer, of Mid· coach of the Yellow Jacket dleport. Attending were Mr . basketball team. "I am proud and hooored," and Mrs . Virgil Spencer and family of Somerset; Mr. and Morrison said. , "It Is a Mrs . Larry Osborne and tremendous school and r feel family , Parkersburg; Mrs. like it's a great challenge." Orland Gilland and Jeff of Morrison, 42, ·w!ll replace . Whack Hyder who is retiring Success; Ed Gilland of Mans· fi eld; Mr. and Mrs . Guy after 22 years'. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Kirkhart of Tuppers Plains ; Ronzel Meadows of Parkers· burg, W. Va. and Denny Park . of Chesler. "The Churc~ - used as a basis for discussions by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, . Mrs. -was the program topic of Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. William THURSDAY Oliver Michael at the Thursday Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith, ROCK SPRINGS Better night meeting of the Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. J . Health Club, 1' 15 p.m. Thurs· Missionary Society of the Edward Foster, Mrs. George day home of Mrs. Wilmetta Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Skinner, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Leifheit. Questioos on the topic were Mrs. Harry Bailey, and Mrs. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at . I<RIDAY REVIVAL this week at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143,7:30 nightly. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor, is the speaker. Everyone welcome. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, Pomeroy. What It is Do Today," G.tift on ·dz"splary A gift of silver candlesticks given in memory of Harry and Elsie Smith by the C. F. and . f 'I Ruth Tempk108 ami Y were diS . played at a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186• Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. SylviaMidklffand Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which time initiatory work was exemplified. A communication was read regarding General Grand Chapter t973 Tour itinerary to the Bahamas. Attendance was urged at General Grand Chapter in Denver in November when Marguerite Kennerdahl will he installed as W~tker. ],\Irs. J . Eilward · Foater presided at the meeting which opened with group slngin~ of · "They'll Know We are most worthy ~and matron . . Christians by Our Love" led by Details rega~dmg. the G~and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Scripture Chapter SessiOn Will be given f Psalms 1 A family · Octob t hi h tim h0 tel was. rom · 10 era w c e be night observance was an· reservation forms will avai'Iable. . nounced for Apr1112 with Mrks. Joseph Cook to be the spea er Several invitations to in· AllmembersandtheirfamlUes ·· · spections were read and cards are included. The love gift of werereportedsenltomembers · $!0. 50 was dedicated by Mrs. who are ill. Couch. The instruction committee consisting of Albert Woodard, Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Sterrett refreshments of cake, Mrs. Mabel Gee·gle,·n, and Mrs. served nuts, mints, tea.and coffee. The Myrtle Sisson, exemplified table was centered with a bowl their dulles. Inspection was of white daisies and blue announced for May I with a practice to be held on April! at Japanese iris. Large green shamrocks scattered about 6 p. m. Sally and Larry Ebersbach carried out a St. Patrick's Day and Virginia and Nial Salser theme. served refreshments. AND SAVE proresslonal exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your ftome a favor. 'Price miy vary sllghlly . VAU.fY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. · 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ,.' 35-year' pins, which will be presented to Mrs. William Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Sherman Butler, were made at a meeting of the unit Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Arnold Rlchards will receive a 10 year pin . Mrs . Allen Hampton, president, received her 35 year pin earlier. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bowles as the RACINE - Fifteen youths colorbearers. Reports of the attended the prayer breakfast officers and unit chairmen held Wednesday morning at were given. Contributions were Racine Wesleyan United made to the Red Cross, the Methodist Church. March of Dimes a9d Easter Devotions were opened with Seals. Forms for the child a prayer by the Rev. Howard welfare program were com. Shiveley, there was special pie ted . Mrs. Noami Bentley Is music , _!ly~nfe Salser and, ,,, the child welfare chairman lor BuddyHendnclti;, and the Rev. the unit. Frank Cheesebrew led Sandwiches and a dessert devotions using for his text, course were served during a Romans 12:1-18. concluding social hour . Serving the breakfast were Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Mrs. Howard Shiveley . Attending were Connie Roush, Molly Fisher, Elisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, Rhonda West, Paul Cross, David Shuler, Bill and Gene Shiveley, David Theiss, Jay Hill, Janie Rees, Vicky Wolfe, Beverly Hart, Mary Walker and Tonja Salser. Another ·breakfast will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 a. m. Four members of the Lewis Manley Post 363, American Legion Auxiliary, will receive honor guard pins in recognition of 35 years continuous membership. Arrangements to order the Youths attend Breakfast at Racine church .. ' ' ' . lOO's . I lOO's . ALKA-SELTZER S1.7S ,V alue t • ~"4J nasatsprar ::.::.::::::::.: 36's 25's J 1 BEN GAY GREASELESS 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY ·-----·- · Ben:..Q.ay. t.U IIILfl ,.-; ...:MS.i.WO ~ -~-..::..- 79c Value 14 oz. 3 oz. . Reg. 98' 51.69 Value 1·. ULT SPRAY epii•N<Ht tlol.l•ll~l oz. 1!, LYSOL 1.89 VALUE 1 $1.98 Vatue $1.79 Value j I J LEGENDARY LEGENDARY CRICKET I ~ -~ • LIGHTERS ALUMINUM FOIL · VAlUES VA1U~ REVIVAL NlGII'll.Y Revival services are now In progress at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. each evening, and will continue through Sunday. The Rev. Roy Rose of Coolville is the speaker. Special music is presented each evening. The Rev. Howard Shiveley is pastor and the public is Invited. . I $1.49 Value Stereo sound for expensive ears. 99~ At an eye-opening price. !' I 29c Yalue brings ~..__-~ you this VISITS MARTINS Mr.andMrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland, and Mrs. Robert Martin and Stephanie, Alliance, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy. LEMON PLEDGE 1 · ELECTROPHO~IC Garrard • total stereo music center 98c Value ., 49¢ t.1, -, :V . 7 oz . .\JJ·ith 'I ICIIUitiltdmkchuiJt.illeTR.-\(}\ ' 98c Value ~~~1\\'l:llh,; .l.;:.trr:trd.4 ~J.-'\.W t rwl'~rd d!l:lll~t't'. :\.\1 I'.\ I F.\1 multivle." r..~Ji~,.• ... · 1ot;t: dtc r \\ itlt u sclf-organili11groUabout Lart f\~E~·TIW.IIm11FJ1Ui'f.:I'Aio-u 11 ,.·f: PLAYING CARDS Our Prices 4 2/49 -------·-·-1 ~$229.00 ~MValue 49c Value WILL SUIT Your Purse Come In and we'll prove it: ,. -·--- I ' •' l '' 1--·...,.~ ------ ~~-t POKER CHIPS ... IJ1I li>'>bli.liJ_ orll,oo'~D~ •i·~· lOlA'S -•t•f suo 10 '; 1 ~~ 1?-.,1 'ltL Jt 'J Value fHI.l '. ~~~RTS'i!Ali'O!(.''liOq GUARANTEE 99~ Main At Sycamore, Pomeroy Tablet Tea Kettle~ $2.29 j 19~ -· KITES From Reg. $12.95 Reg. $16.95 ' 2Sc Value ENTERPRISE Van Wyke Kite String from 1 .. ... •;Ja J:·:I:Hi'J .... Value • $}99 '-----.. . . FRY PAN CRAYOl.A CRAYO~S ~1 16 's ~· ray~ ~ Reg. 99' Polaroid No. 108 FILM s~.J69.8V8alue ~ CX- 126-12 I FILM BY 194 2 for 99~ Electrophon ic r---/1 ;SJ!'J~ Il KODAK TC-71 CAR STEREO ~ ----------------·· ~ Kodak lnstamatic ! ~ 99 r~-- l l AX-15 1---------------1 $1.40 Value ' •• tum ~~~MULTIPLYS $22.95 Value ftlliiJ: ---- 1 35c Value .P'""A""N...TY.. -HOSE 25~ BOHN . ADDAMATIC .ADDING ADDS' . .MACHINE SUBTRACT ... "~flllo I I I I I I I ----------------1 SYLVANIA One Year Guarantee UL Approved FLASH CUBES ' $79.95 Value SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES $2.35 Value $1.65 Value 4 Gold. Green . Blue, Red. White and Black Register for Free Pair of Green Converse and Pair of Alhletic Socks to be Given Awav Sat. Night, Mar. · 11 . No Purchase Necessary . .. CREST SCOPE .' I Super JI ,,Size ' ······ '"'· .... l , 1 • Arrrri duck ...,_,, loott llnlilg of duck • Web lllpt backatay • Vtnllllllng tyeltla • Full c:uthiOn IIIIOit will! comfort culhlon arch ~ Nonofllarklng moldtd OIIIIOlt • ~..tripe colored 10le binding SIZES: BOYS' 3-6 MEN'S 6%·13 ' FURNitURE MIDDLEPO~T, 0. _...,...,..,._.,..,"'<<l,..____.,.,._.,..,,..,.._,... 't.. . ALKA-SELTZER PLUS RAP SESSION SET All interested youth of the Southern Local School District are invited to the Wesleyan United Methodist Church for a rap session with the Rev. Howard Shiveley on Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. . SPECIAL BA,I(ER ' Four will win 35-year pins_ ' ing of civilians hi Vietnam. ' I In ·1970, Maj. Gen. Samuel Koster resigned as superintend· ent of West Point 'after he had been charged with suppressing information about alleged kill· ''' -: 88 OR MORE Sl9.9lbuys I g~tlon of Arab Tormlle Control Conctnlrolo. Add an Arab hose-ond spray Appflcttor and you'r. rNdy to comp~loly tormllo-P(OOf 1110 a""rage 3 - ~oom homot Savos you over 1100 compared .to tho cost of cotllng In 1 r7 Mol SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM annual inspection Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben Philson, inspection officer. All master masons are Invited. . CHICKEN BARBECUE, Saturday, serving starting at SUNDAY II a.m. at Legion Park behind HYMN SING, Sunday, 2:30 p. Middleport Post Office by m. at Meigs Junior High Sch Middleport Fire Department. ol in Middleport sponsored by Phone 992-5958 for carry-out Meigs County Youth Rally. orders. Offering for coming youth ST. PAmiCK's Dance, 9 to revival April 6-8. Public midnight, Saturday, Southern welcome. High School gymnasium. SUNDAY SCHOOL services Music by Stage Coach; queen at Plants Church at 10 a. m. and king to be crowned. PRODUCTS Party , Satur.day, 7:.30 p. m. at St. Paul s ymted Metho~lst Church m Tuppers Plams. Public invited. PARTY PLANNED The annual birthday party of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will be held Saturday night at the hall In Racine. The Auxiliary will also <;elebrate a. 25th anniversary at the party. · TI!ere will be games, refreshments and a program. All members of the post and the auxilia•y are Invited to attend .. 1 100 I I , 1 7T'S TRUE"·-- VOUR ;• Ivan . . . Mrs. Michael read, "WJ!at . the World Says About the . Church T~y"_, "~I ~ . Wor~ Says usmg ~r1pture, and 'WhattheChurchJSCalled to Be". Areas ~lscussed . In· ' eluded life and Jls meanmg, I worth of the ilidlvidual, and the future and what it holds. · 1 TERmiTE ' ' •.;1_ heritage house 1.------------.. ---.-----------.. 2LS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , I' Reg. or ~int a9c Value J LISTERINE 10 ' - PREU Tegrin Ultra Ban LIQUID Shampoo 5000 oz . IMPERIAL SIZE . 52.05 $1..59 Reg. 8 oz. Value 'l,' . Va lull 51.69 Value I 52.15 Value Ultra Ban 5000 ' Unscented 8 oz .. 5,1.85 Value 51.85 Value Ultra Ban 5000 Powdered 8 oz . $1.85 Value �• 9- The Daily&:... ' • 1, Mi1..:ieport-Pomeroy,O., March 15, ~973 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 1973 Grange to Spring·Coin Show sponsor set on April 8th • meetmg • • aarden Wildwood, Wa1JSide 'J 6' clubs meet in Middleport CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club of Chester and the Wayside Club of Cheshire joined for a meeting at the Colwnbia Gas Company in Middleport recently with several guests of both clubs also attending. The guest speaker, the Betty Newton Home Service Adviser, was intrOduced by Wayside's president, Mrs. James Conkle. "Bring a Little Spice Into Your Life" was the title of the program. Slides were shown VINYL PLASTIC FLAT This tough polyvinyl acetate plastic coating has a beautiful flat finish and usua.lly ~overs with a single coat. II s virtually free of odor, non-toxic, and dries to touch in about .20 minutes. Brush~s and equip· ment clean U!J With water. Reg. $7 .SO Sale $659gal. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 NEW HAVEN with commen tary on the history and use of the spices in cookery. Betty New ton prepared Tangy Popcorn, Pronto Pizza, Pork 'n Rice Skillet Meal and Lemon Velvet Pie. While All 6. 95 Tapes .. .. ...•... .. ... ... Now 5. 95 -------------------------SAVE •100 TO '500 NOW All MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON SALE Bill &. Leefs MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO Ph. Pf2·361D Kan Coin ·club meeting Monday evening at the Ran· dolph Terrace building on Main St. was preceded at 7 p.m. by a social hour and trading session. Much of the evening's business was devoted to planning the club's an~ual spring cOin· show, with Club President Richard Rosenbaum of ~omerof, presiding . . It was rdecided to hold the lOth annu3! Spring Coin Show on Sunday, AprilS, from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the banquet rooms of tbe new Holiday Inn motel located at Kanauga. The new site, offering ample parking, will be able to serve a larger attendance with easy parking. Coind~ers from Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky will attend. Special attractions at the show will be announced later. James Phiilips, Point WELLSTON - The rommissioners of Jackson county have been asked to join the Vinton County commissioners to maintain some of th e programs of the Jackson . Vinton Community Action Agency due to be phased out by July 1 by Presidential edict. Among the programs to be phased ou t on orders of President Nixon ar e Community Development, Health Services, Transportation, Housing, and other CAA activities. Two of the programs now under CAA sponsorship could be salvaged, according to CAA Executive Director, Marvin J. Huston. These are Head Start and Neighborhood Youth Corps prog rams. Joint county sponsorship is required to sa lvage the programs ; however, according to Huston, the Jackson county commissioners have shown reluctance to combine with Vinton county, the latter county believed to be in· terested in maintaining some Governor learns about joy of seeing CAA programs. Glenn L. Peters, Vinton coirnty auditor and clerk of the board of county commissioners, said he feels the . commissioners of both counties should work together to save the Head Start ~nd NYC programs because they are worthwhile and will continue to bring several hundred thousand dollars into the two counties annually. Huston denied press wire service reports that 85 pet. of allotted funds are used for administrative purposes, and that actually very little is left for the poor and needy. "Actually, administrative costs of the entire CAA operation run about 17 pet. of the total budgets,'' Huston said. "Com:Jb,unity Action programs'were never intended to be 'handout' programs for the needy. Through use of Outreach workers, neigh· borhond center, senior citizens groups and other CAA programs, low-income peopl• are involved in self-help programs and other con· structive social and educational programs which are designed to benefit low· income families. People who are on welfare are employed by the CAA whenever possible," he said. "Because the Office of Economic Opportunity is being used as a whipping boy, the Community Action Agency is seeing iIs programs endangered and scheduled to be phased out. The facts remain that in the eight years of CM existence in Jackson and Vinton counties the agency has rendered a needed and real service to low income families, and can continue to render this service if permitted to continue operations," . Huston concludect. Main Pefore You Buy You Should TfY, CARPET·LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAl... POMEROY PH. 992-7590 · Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard Veterans Memorial Hospitol , ADMITTED - Helen Bar· tels, Syracuse; Harold Gibbs, Hartford ; Blain Taylor, Tuppers Plains; Nora Curtis, P.omeroy; Anna Legg, Wilkes· ville; Roy Burton, Pomeroy; D~vid Reeves, Pomeroy; John Thomas, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Daniel Rice, Mary Connors, James Fugate, Walter Harris and · Kenneth Luikhart. · The 20-mile deep blanket holding the world's weather contains 5.6 million billion .tons or ~ ir registration chairman, and Edward Bu,rkett, Middleport, is general show chairman. , A coin auction, and cmn raffle foilowed the business meeting. Sixteen species of palm trees flourish In the United States from North Carolina through Florida and the · Gulf Coast states and inland to Texas, Arkansas, Okla.· homa and California. 27" 2-HOUR ) SHOE LACES cLEANING '> ·(Upon Request) _ ROBINSON'S . CLEANER$ Pomeroy 210E.2nd : Phone 992 -5428 v Black Only 2¢ For relief of breathing . congestion due to colds 1 Street I Poll).!!rOy I pr. SAVE AT LIQUID and TABLET GERITOL $1.09 ' KIBK.IJJ.P orr r...,... . I;_,.~. :·-: r- -- =...-x· '•'-·· 1'1~ 11 1' ., ~ • •- ·-OOJoo ~ •' 1- i .•.1. ".J. l ·, i l 1 j ll j HELPING HANDS W~h · Kn~ ·-~~1 ~- . • "-"-9 F' . I ' -- - --~~ 11 · 1 - J 12 FT. WIDE t-------------------------·1 I NIGHTTJME COLDS MEDICINE Reg. $1.59 1 Also see (2) 14'x70' Three Bedr.ooms I 1) Total Electric (1) Miller Gun - See these homes soon ... they're exciting ... PUFFS 5 OL 600 West Main Street 220 Vo·lts I~ . AS12B4 .AP12Al 12000BTU l2000BTU AP18S~M HiOOOBTU AH27B2 27000BTU . 99.95 159,95 199.95 225.00 . 299.95 Maa.lo1 175 or 200 Count McKESSON 5 Gr. ASPIRIN lOO's CONTAC Alcohol 88 e McKESSON pl. 29~ ' l2FL.OZ. 98¢ REG. 65' Family Size SCOPE 88¢ FANNY F.ARMER PAMPERS -.v-.r.;.,11 69e ·Daytime 30's • Reg. $1.69 Sl 39 Ovemite 12's · Reg. 89' . COMBS teReg. 19' & 29' PRO BOXED lL PRICE CANDY 72 REG •.~1.59 NYLON MEN AND WOMEN AM4B1M 4000.BTU AM6B1 6000BTU AMBB1M BOOOBTU AS9B1 , 8700BTU AH10Bl 10000BTU SUSPENSION Reg. 35' box Plan to Visit Us! Something For Everybody! . 110 Volts .. . Reg. $1.79 "Next Door to the Jones Boys" PHILCO , .. "' Reg. .14.95 Spearmint or Peppermint E~her •249 ' Mobile Home Sales MARCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS BOTTLE FACIAL 5 Boxes TISSUES ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. s1.35 7 9 e t-··------------------------· PHONE 992-7777 SUN MARK COMBINATION ~·~SYRiNGE . GILLETTE SOFT. & DRI. ' • MOUTH SPRAY aa~ ' • {J 7 oz. Reg. 11.09 10's Reg. 11.89 BLADES ~-: ' L-------------~----------' Larry'S ~ pr. I $599500 I .I 8 . GILLEnE PLATINUM-PLUS McKESSON POCKET SIZE SPECIAL THIS SALE ONLY-------- We offer a lull line of Kirkwood 12' to 65' and 14' to 70'- 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom. Don't buy a mobile home 'till you see us ... Larry Evans or Frank Gheen - We'll save you money . HOUSEHOLD GLOVES ~ Regular Price ................. ~ .... ..S660000 I1 Inner Linin!! Reg. $1.98 2 Bedrooms, front kitchen, house-type doors, storm door & windows, screens. Completely furnished, bay window, Underwriter Laboratory approved - Emergency exit, hurricane anchors, Miller Gun furnace . fuel oil ; natural gas or propane. Carpeting throughout ... plumbed tor washing machine. copper wlrlng..~l)r* u Ohoio Governor John J . Gilligan pauses in his busy schedule of state affairs to take a glimpse al another world seen only through the eyes of youth. · Personal answers to the question, "What is the joy of seeing'?" are being shown to the Governor by 11-year-old Amy Bennett, Tim Johnson, 8, Whitney Bennett, 6, and 11-year-old Betsy Tobin, all of Columbus. The art creations they are sharing with Governor Gilligan are representative of those , which will be entered in "The Joy of Seeing" children 's art contest" currently in progress. Also ad· miring these pictures is Dr. Harry Fagedes, Public Information Director of the Ohio Optometric Association and Mrs. Barbara Thayer, Public Relations Secretary for OOA. Prizes and awards will be presented at the Contemporary Art Center in Cincinnati during the OOA's Anual Convention May 12·15, 1973. The prize include: $100, first prize; $75, second prize; and $50 third prize plus an all-expense paid trip for the child and parents to Cincinnati for a night on the town. Ohio's top three winners then go on to the national finals in "The Joy of Seeing", where the originality and creative ability expressed in the art of Ohio's award winners will compete with the best entries from throughout the country. For further details on this contest, please write or rail the OOAat 175 E. Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio43215 (614·224-2289). Free Estimates ·• Larry's Mobile Home Sales Jackson County reluctant to save Head Start, NYC · CRASH BLAME SET WASHINGTON (UPJ ) _ The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday both the operator of a cabin cruiser and the captain of the towboat "James L. Hamilton" were partially to blame for a colli· sion on the Ohio River near Cincinnati Aug. 14, 1971, in which seven persons died. On ·All Regular Price L P1s Ill Stcond St. MR. AND MRS. HARRY HENRY of Amesville, Ohio, show "RFD" host Bob Pondillo how to put a new rush seat on an antique chair. "RFD", seen Thesday at 7:30p.m. and Wednesday at 3 p. m. on WOUB Ch. 20, Cable Ch. 11, is a regionally produced 3(f.minute program series which focuses on the cultural heritage and issues of interest to the Southeastern Ohio Valley community. tic cut. .. . ~~ •1.00 OFF ·Closeout LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, meeting at the hall Thursday evening with Worthy Master Herbert Shields in the chair, voted to give a donation to the Youth Leadership fund and to sponsor a Public meeting at the hall March 21 of the Social Security and Council on Aging. Refreshments of cookies and coffee will be served, One new member, Richard Dugan, was accepted. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan of Columbia Grange were present and reported on their visit as delegates to the Ohio State Grange. A Literary program was - given by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith, in the St. Patrick's Day theme. Reading s were Saint Patrick's Birthday, by Mrs. Donna Hill; Dropped My Stitches, by Valerie Johnson; Don't Stay Away, by Rodney Neigler, and Miss Foggartery's Cake, by Early Roush. A scavenger hunt game was played by the group. Rock Springs Grange will visit Ohio Valley Grange April 12 and will open and close the session. Refreshments of pie and ice cream will be served at the April meeting. The sewing contest was discussed by .Women 's Activity chairman, Mrs . Bertha Robinson. Potluck refreshments were served. More than 2,500 ga llons of water may evaporate from an acre of forest in just one day. LAYOFF HEARINGS START COLUMBUS (UPI) - William E. Garnes, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, told a special Ohio Senate committee he laid off 250 employes because of a cutback in federal funds, and "!believe the time of this committee could be served much better investigating the reason why Ohio suffered such a dras· Spanish moss is an epi· phyte that feeds on rain , air and dust. Neither a moss nor Spanish, the feat hery plant clmms distant kinship with the pineapple. • PT. PLEASANT- The Oil Pleasant, is acting dealer • THE REV. CHARLES NORRIS, FORMERLY of Racine, now pastor of the South Point First Baptist Church, will begin a weekly television show from 9:30to lOa . m. each Sunday on April Bon WHTN-TV, ChannellJ. The program will be titled "Christ is the Answer" going along with the tille of the first book published by the Rev. Mr. Norrissome months ago. The Rev. Mr. Norris is continuing his radio show.at 10 p. m. each Saturday over WEMM, 11T7,9 FM. Meigs friends of tbe Rev. Mr. Norris wishing to assist with the new television program may write to him at Box 5, South Point. Sale Starts,Today--- r 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE '• only PAINT ROLLER AND. TRAY .1" TOOTHBRUSH Reg. 69' Auto-Wh is-Kit COIN BOX WHISK BROOM ICE SCRAPER 19e ALL POLAROID SUN GLASSES ~ PRICE Reg. sl.49 77~ .. BROUSE THROUGH OUR • EXCELLENT GIFT SECTION. GIFTS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY ' . l 1 ' ' �• 9- The Daily&:... ' • 1, Mi1..:ieport-Pomeroy,O., March 15, ~973 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 1973 Grange to Spring·Coin Show sponsor set on April 8th • meetmg • • aarden Wildwood, Wa1JSide 'J 6' clubs meet in Middleport CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club of Chester and the Wayside Club of Cheshire joined for a meeting at the Colwnbia Gas Company in Middleport recently with several guests of both clubs also attending. The guest speaker, the Betty Newton Home Service Adviser, was intrOduced by Wayside's president, Mrs. James Conkle. "Bring a Little Spice Into Your Life" was the title of the program. Slides were shown VINYL PLASTIC FLAT This tough polyvinyl acetate plastic coating has a beautiful flat finish and usua.lly ~overs with a single coat. II s virtually free of odor, non-toxic, and dries to touch in about .20 minutes. Brush~s and equip· ment clean U!J With water. Reg. $7 .SO Sale $659gal. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 NEW HAVEN with commen tary on the history and use of the spices in cookery. Betty New ton prepared Tangy Popcorn, Pronto Pizza, Pork 'n Rice Skillet Meal and Lemon Velvet Pie. While All 6. 95 Tapes .. .. ...•... .. ... ... Now 5. 95 -------------------------SAVE •100 TO '500 NOW All MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON SALE Bill &. Leefs MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO Ph. Pf2·361D Kan Coin ·club meeting Monday evening at the Ran· dolph Terrace building on Main St. was preceded at 7 p.m. by a social hour and trading session. Much of the evening's business was devoted to planning the club's an~ual spring cOin· show, with Club President Richard Rosenbaum of ~omerof, presiding . . It was rdecided to hold the lOth annu3! Spring Coin Show on Sunday, AprilS, from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the banquet rooms of tbe new Holiday Inn motel located at Kanauga. The new site, offering ample parking, will be able to serve a larger attendance with easy parking. Coind~ers from Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky will attend. Special attractions at the show will be announced later. James Phiilips, Point WELLSTON - The rommissioners of Jackson county have been asked to join the Vinton County commissioners to maintain some of th e programs of the Jackson . Vinton Community Action Agency due to be phased out by July 1 by Presidential edict. Among the programs to be phased ou t on orders of President Nixon ar e Community Development, Health Services, Transportation, Housing, and other CAA activities. Two of the programs now under CAA sponsorship could be salvaged, according to CAA Executive Director, Marvin J. Huston. These are Head Start and Neighborhood Youth Corps prog rams. Joint county sponsorship is required to sa lvage the programs ; however, according to Huston, the Jackson county commissioners have shown reluctance to combine with Vinton county, the latter county believed to be in· terested in maintaining some Governor learns about joy of seeing CAA programs. Glenn L. Peters, Vinton coirnty auditor and clerk of the board of county commissioners, said he feels the . commissioners of both counties should work together to save the Head Start ~nd NYC programs because they are worthwhile and will continue to bring several hundred thousand dollars into the two counties annually. Huston denied press wire service reports that 85 pet. of allotted funds are used for administrative purposes, and that actually very little is left for the poor and needy. "Actually, administrative costs of the entire CAA operation run about 17 pet. of the total budgets,'' Huston said. "Com:Jb,unity Action programs'were never intended to be 'handout' programs for the needy. Through use of Outreach workers, neigh· borhond center, senior citizens groups and other CAA programs, low-income peopl• are involved in self-help programs and other con· structive social and educational programs which are designed to benefit low· income families. People who are on welfare are employed by the CAA whenever possible," he said. "Because the Office of Economic Opportunity is being used as a whipping boy, the Community Action Agency is seeing iIs programs endangered and scheduled to be phased out. The facts remain that in the eight years of CM existence in Jackson and Vinton counties the agency has rendered a needed and real service to low income families, and can continue to render this service if permitted to continue operations," . Huston concludect. Main Pefore You Buy You Should TfY, CARPET·LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAl... POMEROY PH. 992-7590 · Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard Veterans Memorial Hospitol , ADMITTED - Helen Bar· tels, Syracuse; Harold Gibbs, Hartford ; Blain Taylor, Tuppers Plains; Nora Curtis, P.omeroy; Anna Legg, Wilkes· ville; Roy Burton, Pomeroy; D~vid Reeves, Pomeroy; John Thomas, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Daniel Rice, Mary Connors, James Fugate, Walter Harris and · Kenneth Luikhart. · The 20-mile deep blanket holding the world's weather contains 5.6 million billion .tons or ~ ir registration chairman, and Edward Bu,rkett, Middleport, is general show chairman. , A coin auction, and cmn raffle foilowed the business meeting. Sixteen species of palm trees flourish In the United States from North Carolina through Florida and the · Gulf Coast states and inland to Texas, Arkansas, Okla.· homa and California. 27" 2-HOUR ) SHOE LACES cLEANING '> ·(Upon Request) _ ROBINSON'S . CLEANER$ Pomeroy 210E.2nd : Phone 992 -5428 v Black Only 2¢ For relief of breathing . congestion due to colds 1 Street I Poll).!!rOy I pr. SAVE AT LIQUID and TABLET GERITOL $1.09 ' KIBK.IJJ.P orr r...,... . I;_,.~. :·-: r- -- =...-x· '•'-·· 1'1~ 11 1' ., ~ • •- ·-OOJoo ~ •' 1- i .•.1. ".J. l ·, i l 1 j ll j HELPING HANDS W~h · Kn~ ·-~~1 ~- . • "-"-9 F' . I ' -- - --~~ 11 · 1 - J 12 FT. WIDE t-------------------------·1 I NIGHTTJME COLDS MEDICINE Reg. $1.59 1 Also see (2) 14'x70' Three Bedr.ooms I 1) Total Electric (1) Miller Gun - See these homes soon ... they're exciting ... PUFFS 5 OL 600 West Main Street 220 Vo·lts I~ . AS12B4 .AP12Al 12000BTU l2000BTU AP18S~M HiOOOBTU AH27B2 27000BTU . 99.95 159,95 199.95 225.00 . 299.95 Maa.lo1 175 or 200 Count McKESSON 5 Gr. ASPIRIN lOO's CONTAC Alcohol 88 e McKESSON pl. 29~ ' l2FL.OZ. 98¢ REG. 65' Family Size SCOPE 88¢ FANNY F.ARMER PAMPERS -.v-.r.;.,11 69e ·Daytime 30's • Reg. $1.69 Sl 39 Ovemite 12's · Reg. 89' . COMBS teReg. 19' & 29' PRO BOXED lL PRICE CANDY 72 REG •.~1.59 NYLON MEN AND WOMEN AM4B1M 4000.BTU AM6B1 6000BTU AMBB1M BOOOBTU AS9B1 , 8700BTU AH10Bl 10000BTU SUSPENSION Reg. 35' box Plan to Visit Us! Something For Everybody! . 110 Volts .. . Reg. $1.79 "Next Door to the Jones Boys" PHILCO , .. "' Reg. .14.95 Spearmint or Peppermint E~her •249 ' Mobile Home Sales MARCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS BOTTLE FACIAL 5 Boxes TISSUES ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. s1.35 7 9 e t-··------------------------· PHONE 992-7777 SUN MARK COMBINATION ~·~SYRiNGE . GILLETTE SOFT. & DRI. ' • MOUTH SPRAY aa~ ' • {J 7 oz. Reg. 11.09 10's Reg. 11.89 BLADES ~-: ' L-------------~----------' Larry'S ~ pr. I $599500 I .I 8 . GILLEnE PLATINUM-PLUS McKESSON POCKET SIZE SPECIAL THIS SALE ONLY-------- We offer a lull line of Kirkwood 12' to 65' and 14' to 70'- 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom. Don't buy a mobile home 'till you see us ... Larry Evans or Frank Gheen - We'll save you money . HOUSEHOLD GLOVES ~ Regular Price ................. ~ .... ..S660000 I1 Inner Linin!! Reg. $1.98 2 Bedrooms, front kitchen, house-type doors, storm door & windows, screens. Completely furnished, bay window, Underwriter Laboratory approved - Emergency exit, hurricane anchors, Miller Gun furnace . fuel oil ; natural gas or propane. Carpeting throughout ... plumbed tor washing machine. copper wlrlng..~l)r* u Ohoio Governor John J . Gilligan pauses in his busy schedule of state affairs to take a glimpse al another world seen only through the eyes of youth. · Personal answers to the question, "What is the joy of seeing'?" are being shown to the Governor by 11-year-old Amy Bennett, Tim Johnson, 8, Whitney Bennett, 6, and 11-year-old Betsy Tobin, all of Columbus. The art creations they are sharing with Governor Gilligan are representative of those , which will be entered in "The Joy of Seeing" children 's art contest" currently in progress. Also ad· miring these pictures is Dr. Harry Fagedes, Public Information Director of the Ohio Optometric Association and Mrs. Barbara Thayer, Public Relations Secretary for OOA. Prizes and awards will be presented at the Contemporary Art Center in Cincinnati during the OOA's Anual Convention May 12·15, 1973. The prize include: $100, first prize; $75, second prize; and $50 third prize plus an all-expense paid trip for the child and parents to Cincinnati for a night on the town. Ohio's top three winners then go on to the national finals in "The Joy of Seeing", where the originality and creative ability expressed in the art of Ohio's award winners will compete with the best entries from throughout the country. For further details on this contest, please write or rail the OOAat 175 E. Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio43215 (614·224-2289). Free Estimates ·• Larry's Mobile Home Sales Jackson County reluctant to save Head Start, NYC · CRASH BLAME SET WASHINGTON (UPJ ) _ The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday both the operator of a cabin cruiser and the captain of the towboat "James L. Hamilton" were partially to blame for a colli· sion on the Ohio River near Cincinnati Aug. 14, 1971, in which seven persons died. On ·All Regular Price L P1s Ill Stcond St. MR. AND MRS. HARRY HENRY of Amesville, Ohio, show "RFD" host Bob Pondillo how to put a new rush seat on an antique chair. "RFD", seen Thesday at 7:30p.m. and Wednesday at 3 p. m. on WOUB Ch. 20, Cable Ch. 11, is a regionally produced 3(f.minute program series which focuses on the cultural heritage and issues of interest to the Southeastern Ohio Valley community. tic cut. .. . ~~ •1.00 OFF ·Closeout LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, meeting at the hall Thursday evening with Worthy Master Herbert Shields in the chair, voted to give a donation to the Youth Leadership fund and to sponsor a Public meeting at the hall March 21 of the Social Security and Council on Aging. Refreshments of cookies and coffee will be served, One new member, Richard Dugan, was accepted. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan of Columbia Grange were present and reported on their visit as delegates to the Ohio State Grange. A Literary program was - given by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith, in the St. Patrick's Day theme. Reading s were Saint Patrick's Birthday, by Mrs. Donna Hill; Dropped My Stitches, by Valerie Johnson; Don't Stay Away, by Rodney Neigler, and Miss Foggartery's Cake, by Early Roush. A scavenger hunt game was played by the group. Rock Springs Grange will visit Ohio Valley Grange April 12 and will open and close the session. Refreshments of pie and ice cream will be served at the April meeting. The sewing contest was discussed by .Women 's Activity chairman, Mrs . Bertha Robinson. Potluck refreshments were served. More than 2,500 ga llons of water may evaporate from an acre of forest in just one day. LAYOFF HEARINGS START COLUMBUS (UPI) - William E. Garnes, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, told a special Ohio Senate committee he laid off 250 employes because of a cutback in federal funds, and "!believe the time of this committee could be served much better investigating the reason why Ohio suffered such a dras· Spanish moss is an epi· phyte that feeds on rain , air and dust. Neither a moss nor Spanish, the feat hery plant clmms distant kinship with the pineapple. • PT. PLEASANT- The Oil Pleasant, is acting dealer • THE REV. CHARLES NORRIS, FORMERLY of Racine, now pastor of the South Point First Baptist Church, will begin a weekly television show from 9:30to lOa . m. each Sunday on April Bon WHTN-TV, ChannellJ. The program will be titled "Christ is the Answer" going along with the tille of the first book published by the Rev. Mr. Norrissome months ago. The Rev. Mr. Norris is continuing his radio show.at 10 p. m. each Saturday over WEMM, 11T7,9 FM. Meigs friends of tbe Rev. Mr. Norris wishing to assist with the new television program may write to him at Box 5, South Point. Sale Starts,Today--- r 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE '• only PAINT ROLLER AND. TRAY .1" TOOTHBRUSH Reg. 69' Auto-Wh is-Kit COIN BOX WHISK BROOM ICE SCRAPER 19e ALL POLAROID SUN GLASSES ~ PRICE Reg. sl.49 77~ .. BROUSE THROUGH OUR • EXCELLENT GIFT SECTION. GIFTS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY ' . l 1 ' ' �.. I I I I \ i , WANT AQ> INFORMATION I· OF Cancel lation - Correct ions Will be acC'~pled until 9 e .m . for 1 Day of. Publication REGULATIONS 1 l 1 QUALITY. Th'e Publish er reserves the t :._ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES . 1 L . · 5 P .M. Dly Before Publ ication . 1 Monday Oeadt·ine ·9 a .m . For Sale .· ight to edit Ot,J"eiect any ads .. • l. . :/ deemed obje?tional . The . ?ub!iSher will not be re~ponslble. ror ·more than oM tncorrect i nsertion . 1 •, \ RATt:S ' ' • F'or Wal'lt Ad Service I, •• S cents per word one insertlott ·,. : M inimum Charge 75c 12 cent? per word thrpe c on ~ e c utlve inser tion s. .. \8 cents per word si,; con ·secu tiv e insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid acJ s and ads paid with in 10 days . I I • .' ~·· .- CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY ~ iI , '· , BLIND. ADS . S4195 Monte Carlo, ·spr ing green fln•sh, wh• fe vmyl. top, po'"':'er door locks, power windows. electr ic ~eats, t1lf s tee~mg wnee l. front & r ear guards, custom equ•prryent, 4QO eng me, turbo·hydramatic, premium steel belted t1re.s. stereo tape & radio, fa ctor y air . ll' s loaded. New car t1tle. Reduced from $5447. 1972 CHEVROLET 53995 Caprice 4-door, new car . ti t le & ba!ance of warranty, f actory covert color with black v1nyl roof . t1nled glass, _ air , front & rear guards, radio & re ar. speaker, wh•le·wall tires. Ni ce and clean . Re tail S4860. Pnced to move. Pomeroy Motor Co• 8:30a .m. tO 5: 00p .m. Daily , 8:3 0 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday , OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS NEW shipment of fi sh on sa le Notice i' i : r----- and supplies; new location, Asn Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992 -5443. HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hoi Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work I ARNOLD BROTHERS ' ! t ,'· 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. •. L...._---~---l PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W. Va . Polled Hereford Spring ShoW and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Ja ckson Mills State 4 ~ H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 he ifers . For information write, Jim Westfall, Rl. 2, Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or call 927 ~ 2104 . 3·12·51c ' R Vtv' I t : E AL still n progress . a the Rutland Commun1ty 'L ·Ch 'h. I 1•30 )1 uc.c . a - · .•. p.m- . ooc • ev~pJn.g with .Rev , . A,m.os ["rmtS, Rebersburg, Pa ., lhe i speaker . Everyone3 13 }1s 1 welcome. · · c \ PUBLIC NOTICE THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN - - - - - -- - USED parts for Fraizer Garden Tractor ; phone 985 ·3907 , ASK US ABOUT Recovery, 622 E. Main St. J.B.30fp PRE-FABRICATED UPHOLSTERY mMerials, regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Also remnants . Pomeroy Zig ~ Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Zag Sewing Machines. Still in 3~8-301p original cartons. No at tachments needed as our materials: controls are built-in. Sews UPHOLSTERY Nylon prints, cotton prints. with 1 or 2 needles, makes velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy buttont1oles, sew on buttons, Recovery, 622 E. Main 51: monogram s. and blind hem Garth Smith, Long Bottom, Ohio. 3 ~ 14-3tp 1 ~ 7 - tfc 2 ~ 25 ~ 30 tp p.m . or 3·1Htc A LAWN roller for a Gravely -----~ Tractor; call Ray Williams, REDUCE excess lluids with homes in Meigs County , ""'~, .,<7 ALL WEATHER Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Park ; phone 992·3324. E LNA and White The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 11 ~ J6.tfc 6-15·tfc WILL trim or cut trees , clean out basements, attics, etc . Now and Gelthe Early DISCOUNT Bag. Bulk and Liquid Phone POMEROY 11ii1J1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992·21BI '------'-'-----' 3~ JJ.Jtc 85 North Court St. Athens, Ohio 400 BALE S mixed hay , 60c a 949~ 3221. 3~ 11 ~ JOtc Fer ~ tilizer, all available now. Take del ivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . .... Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates. FERTILIZER ~~~~- "fRAILER , Brown 's Tra i ler 3~ 15·3tp 2966. CLOVER hay and mixed hay ; 42" KELVINATOR Electric phone 985 ~ 3930 or 992·6873. Range, $100, Hke new ; contact Fiuldex, Lose weight with 9n66B8 . 3 ~ 13·61p 3·14·3tp Ray Laudermi lt, Mason . W. De x·A· Diel capsules at Va .. or phone 773·5613. Nelson Drugs. 3·11 ~ 61c copper, 45c lb.: BULL - half Charolais and half 3~ 14 31p CLEAN Angus; Roger Ritchie, 667 ~ - - - - - - - - Radiators, 'c lean, 2Bc lb.: 3882. GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat ~ Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c: ONE 3 year old registered 3·14·3tp Suflolk ram: SSO: phone 949· Ginseng $60 lb .; M. A. Hall. ches, open sites only and Reedsville, 378·6249. spec ial deer slug match ; 3073. Forked Run Sportsman Club, 3·9·ffc RINGNECK pheasants: eggs 3-11 -6tc Sunday, March 18th, 12 noon . - - -- - - - -and chi cks in season ; phone - - - - - - - - 74n656. 3~ 15·3tc Help Wanted BRIGHT green hay ; never been 3 ~ IHtp wei : phone 992 -3658. I WILL NOT be responsible for MIDDLE ·AGED lady to care - - - -- - - - 3 ~ 9 - 6tc any de bt s contracted by tor an elderly lady ; live in: no HAY ; Jim Maredith : phone 992· anyone other than myself . laundry ; good home and 6860. KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sa le Signed : Gene D. Hudson, Box wages; in Letart Falls, Oh io: 3-13-6tp in March ; Bob Hysell. 992· 332, Racine , Ohio. phone 446~2410, Gallipolis. --------532 4. 3~ 15~ 3tp 3·13·3fc FULLY eleclri c hosp ital bed, J.9 ~tlc - - -- - - - ' - - wl1eel chair and walker: all YARD SALE, Saturday and like new: used only a few CORN : phone985·421 1. Sundar at "OLD" M&G Wanted months; call992·38'1 between .. . 2t v "IJ: -t • .1 ~~~-9Ma(ke onl\1 , 7 •a bo>e Mel~,. ~ •"<•! " .. -·'-·-- 4:110•nd5·0i}or992·3134atter - l c - Galli a lrne ; you woll have to DEAD Stock horse~. c~ttte,_ .. .§. p.m. - ·- --, c '- . · see fo oelleve it' ----·~ · hog s, sheep. Reasonable 3~ 1 3-6tp 3~ 15·2tp charge . Cal l 245·551 4. 2·28·301c 3YEAROLDmare: very gentle Bill's Army -Navy GU N SHOOT, March 17, 7· 30 p. with children : lea ving state, Surplus and m .: Mile Hill Road ; Factory For Rent must sell ; phone 995.3549 Department Store choked ~uns only ; Refresh· after 3:30 p.m . J.l5-2tc WOOD TRUSSES cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· BUY YOUR 8 track stereo in nice Walnut console. Take over payments 3- 14 ~3 1p Fire Dept. Custom Builders. Our . carpenters have 20 years ' experience in building . AUTOMOBILE insurance been WHY WAIT MUST sell due to transfer. 1973 PAINTING, Masonry work ; fr ee estimate ; call 773-5580. 3·7·30tp -::----:-::----:--~ EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Dump trucks - WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Phone 992 ~ 6280 . 3 ~ 15·31c 1969 FORD Rangec 1 ton F·350 ; with or without new 12 ft . factory stake body, 390 3- 4~ 1fc 1970 MAVERICK , 6 cyl inder 1 CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ·'7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Slturdlys fromu.m . to3 :30p.m. · On Old Rl. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, ""iu. 0 utilities. Both have I or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. Phone: 992·3863 Til:iP. M. or 992-5844 Aller 6 p.m . engine , lon.g wheel base , power brakes , powe r steering , rough tires, air · condi tioned , 47 ,300 m iles ; Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , phone 985-3554. ' WANTED furniture, with or without 'g standard, low mileage. ex · ee l lent condition, 6 new tires, new muffler : $1 ,395 : ' 63 Dodge Station Wagon , will pass inspection, $250 ; phone 992-7523. 3·13·41c 1962 CHEVY. II : phone 992 ~3 850 . 3·13·3tc 1966 OLDS Toronado; full power ; air -conditioned; low mi leage : phon e, 992·5367. 3 · 13 ~ 51c - --'------- 1964 CHEVROLET, 4 door , V ~ 8, automatic; phone 992·3992. , · 3~ 13 ~ 3tc 1970 FORD Falrlane 500: for more Information cal! 742· 4626 or see Rolland Searles, Rutland. 0 . 3.13 .31 p Business Opportunijies OWN your own busihess ; 4 to 6 hours dally ; small investment buys necessary Inventory: call 1-614·962·5397. 3·ll· l0tc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 992- 3975. budget terms . Call 992-7085. 3·15-6tc "==========n f • Air Conditioners •Awnings d ·· n erpinning u· 3· fl.tfc MAPLE stereo-radio com· bination , AM.FM radio, 4 DUPLEX wall to wall car· speaker s• .t speed changer. r,. peling, 2 bedrooms: 2 dual volume control. Balance · \.omplete mobile hQme bedroom house ; phone 992S81 .1 9. Use our budget terms. ~ervlce - plus gigantic 2780 or 992·3432. Call 992-7085. · 'display of mobile home• 3~ lJ ~ tfc 3~ 1 5~6tc :always available· at ... - - -- - - - HOUSE off Rt . 554 , $50 a month : 1.72 ACRE LOT. Phone742·3656. phono 992·5693. 3·15·21p 3 - 13~ 41c HOUSE and 2 trailer lois; phone 9~2 - 5693 : 3.1J.4Jc - -- - - - THE PROVEN Carpet cleaner 1!20 Washington Blvd. Blue Lustre is easy on the BELPRE, 0. · budget. Restores forgotten 423-7521 colors . Rent electric sham· '---~------U pooer Sl. Nelson's Drug Store, SMALL privale apartment ; men only; completely Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·1S·21c separa te from hou5e ; uti lilies lurnished ; call 992·3881 be - 71 MODEL 350 Honda, one twee~ l 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. or 992· quarter horse ; phone 992·3283. 3134 alter 6 p.m. 3' 15·3tc · I 3·1J.6tp ONE Registered Charolals bull. 3 years old . Phone 992 ~3640 For Sale alter 5:30 P. m. SINGER automatic sew ing 3·IHtc machine ,· like new in walnut MILLER MOBILE HOMES FURNITURE - Slop In and See Our Floor Display. 'Wheel Alignment From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist_ SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph. 992:2174 *5~55 51'-IOMS A On Most American Cars c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service - Critt representative . For TRYIN" 10 FIND HAL INTHIE; CROWDED TERMINAL 15 LIKE I.OOKING FOR A NEEDLE IN A free; Syracuse, V. V" THERE lMGLADYOU Fa.IND ME lOC),~AilY, EVEN lHOUGH M'/ NAME: · HEIS!! AIN'T HAL! HAY5rACK'! estimates, phone Charles Johnson and Son, Inc. Racine. Ohio OJT51DE -SEND •f.M up - ~AH'LL WELCoME 'EM - oP,niTil 5 Moqday thru Saturday 606 E..,Main, Pomeroy, 0. Lisle, Phone 949·3821 WASTE,IJQN MEREJ...iME- 'lOu- Pomeroy Home & Auto READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered' right to yo~r DOZER and back hoe work, ponf!s and septic tanks, dlt· project. Fast and easy . Free chlng service; top soli, fill estimates, Phone 992·3284 . dirt, llmestooe: B&K Ex. Goeglein Ready.Mix Co .. cavallng . Phone 992·5367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Ka~r , Jr . 6~ JO . Ifc 9·1·tfc -----~ SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· $EE US FOR: Awnings, storm 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru§.lell, · doors and windows, carports, Owner & Operator. · marquees, aluminum siding 5 ~ 12·1fc and railing . A. Jacob, sales - : - --:-:-::-:-:,--- If" '/CI SEES AN'/ 1-'DMELESS BUMS SHA/VIE TO MR.'/OKUM? .WE'VE ElEEN El<.PECTING - -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 v.· 3·2·1fc ~r;.dford 1 145 ACRE Farm : house, 9 system, parate co ntrol s. Balance se$78.50. Use our and 13'>(8' Mobile Home, you' ll sure be glad you did. Berry.MIIIer Mobil e Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Oh io. Phone 423·9531. 3·15·31c sound OFFICE SUPPLIES. . l'o 2033. 4 speaker 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy . , GASQUNE ALLEY Virgil B. bedrooms, large rec. room. changer, HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale now in stock and we're ready to deal with "you"! All we ask is a chance to show you how to save many hundreds of Dollars In selecting your home - be sure and see us before you buy any new - - - -- - - - -\\ODERN Walnut Con5ole. AM· FM radio, 4 speed automatic - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN985~ 3529. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 6·1l·IIC SANITAT ION , STEWART, O.HIO. PHONE ,662~ 3035 . . . , . . ~~~d 41f .1/ • 1" • @ " it 1 A.·,, • · c . .:;. ~...,.. , . - --r. ' ~~- cioo iL\ ·1'' .-,.·'· .f r•.r.:·=·' , ,.. ~ ~-· ;:--- . , .t . ' ' aELAND' ~. r,, BEAill- the . r . t.- Get iaur' ., ' '· • . " · 1i' ' lawnmowerand !iller' tuned· REALTY up now: Small Engine Repair 608 E. Main ~ Shop on Third SI.~·Mason , W. 'Pomeroy ..J"' 110 Mechanic Street Va. '111!.~ ....,;·;,;;.;~;;....,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 3·6·3otc 33 ACRES Rutland Rt . 1 - 12 acres NEW LISTING Real Estate For Sale under fence . 12 acres · RIVER FRONTAGE 4 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with ,tillable. Bal. light . woods. bedrooms, 2 baths, gas fur · sewing machi ne, swivel desk chair, porch rocker . Terms : Cash . Not responsib le for accidents. Honor G. Stans· bery, owner , Rt . 1, Albany , 698 ·4108; Sheridan's Auction Service , Amesv ille, 0. 4483 - 1 5 ~ lie ' ,:~ 5.1.tfc stalled ; George I Bill J --Pullins; phone 992·2478. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2·9·tfc· EXCAVATING, dozer, loader located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and backhoe work ; septic - ----complete front end service, tanks Installed; dump trucks HARRISON'S TV Service and tune up and brak.e service: and lo.boys for hire; will haul Service Calls; phooe 992 ~ 2522 . balanced elec . Wheels fill dirt, top soil, limestone 2 ~ 9 ~ 1fc Ironically. All work and gravel; call Bob or Roger - - - --guaranteed . Reasonable Jeffers , day phone 992·7089; rates . Phooe 992·3213 or 742· 'SEWII'(G MACHINES . Repair night phone 992~3525 or 992~ service, all makes. 992· 2284. 3232 . 5232. 2·18.tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _2_·11 ·ffc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale 3·29-tfc GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS 2 Furnished Apl.s with new OUTOFTH' . POT ,. EXPERT Service; Septic tanks In - -==========-, furniture , all utilities paid . FI~E WOOD FER I'AW.'S AL(·NI~HT SETTIM? · . . CARD GAME . J ' Lo ~ boy Sales power steer ing, vinyl trim, radio, blue finish, good condit ion , mu st se ll , $600. ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION ·PHONE: 992-2550' and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; 2 · 1 3~tfc bale; phone 843·2963. basement, 1 without; 2 car RIFLE MATCH, Rulland Gun 3 ~ 13 ~ 3tc garages, 1 acre lots ; located IN THE MATTER OF SET Club, st arting 12 o'clock 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - - - - - TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily except at Rock Springs behind Meigs Sunday, March 18th. . unfurnished apartments. FARM AUCTION. Sat .. March PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Monday & Friday to 9 p.m. Co. Fairground. Will trade or 3 - 15 ~ 3tc COUNTY , OHIO Phooe 992-5434. 17,12: 30p. m.;2milesWestof This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 t1elp finance; also 5 good Accounts and vouchers of the 4·12·tfc Albany, 0 .. on County Road for your convenience. build ing lots, water and following named fiduciaries THE Southeastern Ohio Polled - - - - -- - -71 . Follow old R50to Starlight disposal installed : Charles H. ' have been f iled in the Probate Hereford Association i s 1 Court, Meigs County, Ohio. for Cornell , Athens, 59J.7034 or BEDROOM mobile home : Apts . and turn rignt at Sleeping bags, regu larly selling 49 head Friday night, 2 complete Hooper's sign. Mr. Stansbery 593-5667 or 992~ 7613. ; approval and seltlemenl : ly furnished ; call $9.95, now 57.95 ; Electrical March 30 al lhe Meigs Co. CASE NO . 16,068 Fourtn is no longer able to farm and 992 ~ 244 1 after 5:30 p.m . 2 ~ 11 ~ tfc toolsaslowasS10.9S: Wright Fairgrounds . For cata log s Account of Lester J . Taylor , will sell the following farm 2-7-lfc write Tina Jeffers, Route 1, Guardian of the Person and it ems : MACHINERY & tools 10 pel. off ; Lincoln HOUSE FOR SAlE, 114 Brick Estate of Pear lie C. Stan sbury , Athens, Ohio. TOOLS : Ford BN Tractor, sel Welders S92,50 : Cordurov & Slreef, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick UNFURNISHED 3 room an Incompetent Person 3· 15·31p Denim Jeans l4.98 & $5.95; 8 of 12" Ford pick·up plows, house, 3 bedrooms, excellent apartment, 408 Spring Ave., CASE NO . 19,975 Second and grain drilL JD rotary hoe. track tapes . hit tunes, $2,98 ; location, close to school and Pomeroy . F i na l Accoun t of Edison Hob · VFW Shoot ing Malch, Broad specials on clothing and Case grain or hay elevator, ci ly : contact Lou Osborne or• stetter . Executor of the Estate Run Rod and Gun Club, New 3 · 2 ~ tfc two a· pulllype di scs, JD pull snoes. r.a ll 992·5898. of Fred A. Shiflet, Deceased Haven, W. Va ., starts at noon _ CASE NO . 20.480 First and O_ N _E_A_N_D -Iw_o_ be_d_roo-m~m-obile lype tractor corn planter, 2 11 ·26.1fc Sunday, March 181h . Span. Final Account of Dorothy M. rubber t. wagons with large Rife fo rmer ly Dorothy M . sored by Post 9926, Mason , W. homes In Middleport, adults beds, lg. metal 2 wheel farm For Sale or Trade 3 BEDROOM home, living room Stevens , Guardian of Nel!a J . Va . only. Phon e 992~5592. tra iler. 7' blade W·3 pt. hitch , and dining room carpeted . Barsott i, Deceased . 3· 15-Jtc 3·1l ·lfc 8' sing le roll cultipacker, 3 pt .. 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr . New forced ·air furnace . Unless except ions are filed - - -- - -- -- - - - - - -- - h boom, 2 barrel sprayers, HT, low mileage/ ln new thereto , said accounts will be Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone ONE bedroom apartments ; lim e spre ader, corn sheller, condition and loaded with for hear ing before said Cou rTon 992·2071. ttle 16th day of April, 1973, at ideal for couples; pt1one 992- platform scales, fannin mill , 2 extras, A ~ c, AT, PS, PB, AMAuto 3-6-121c which time said accounts will t)e 5248 or 992 · 3436 ~ elec. brooders, single shovel FM radio, plus: phone 742~ considered and continued from 1972 HONDA 500 molorcycle, 4 3154. 3 ~ l4-6tc plow, wheel barrow, 5 rolls FOR SALE by owner, 3 cy linder, many extras, like day to day until finally disposed bedroom home, total electric, Ol new ; phone 985·3828. picket snow fence, few bu. ~ -----:.. • _ __ _ 3 ~_ 1 1 ~61c corn, 1 several bu . pop corn, Any person interested may J.9.tfc ,lull size basement, 1'12 baths, woven wire stretchers , saw . . · file writt en CHepl ion s to said - -- - - - - - extra 75 x 100 lot which joins FOR RENT table, rope blocks. pipe vise. Mnllile i.imncs For Sale accounts or to matters per · properly. Excellent conditloo. 1968 GMC 1 ,2.tonJ'ickup truck , tainlng to the e)(ecutlon of the house tra iler dolly, drums, log Priced LOW. New Haven , call series 1500, .a, sta ndard trust. nol less than five days chains , IS' BUILDING on MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 882·2762. . transmission, wide bed, new pr ior to the dale set for hearing . skids, elec. heater, various DON MILLER or Don Berry at 3·11 ·6tc tires, excellent condition with hand tools and misc. items too Berry -Miller Mobile Home Man..ning D. Webster, Judge no rust. Phone 985·3509, Tom numerous to mention . OLD Sales will se ll you a late 8 ACRES. Good building site or Hayman. Long Bottom, Ohio. ITEMS : Dak ice box , 2 wood model used Mobile Home for I3I 15. It trailer lots. 01 Rt. 143. Phone 3 ~ IJ.61p planes, Qak drop leaf table, hundreds and hundreds ot 992·3640 after 5:30p. m . Middleport, 0. sev . stone jugs and jars, dollars under original cost. 3 - 15 ~ 6tc 1966 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 copper wash boiler , 2 corn We have a nuge selection of door hardtop, V ~ 8, automatic, jobbers. Singer treadle good 10 and 12 wide homes HOUSE by owner: 3 or 4 1 Efficiency Apt. with new We talk to you like a person. MOf,JIQ(Jt:. :' BROUGHT IN A ARMlOAD TI-l' FELLeRS u;T ('1\E DRAG'• A DfME POMEROY Have your home buill by 773 ~ 5554 want ; on en ester water ; 100 RAILROAD Ties. fair to good condition. Phone 742· of S7.50 per month or pay WILL MOW lawns in Syracuse; 6825 . balance of $78.60. Call 992contact Floyd Diddle or 3 ~ 1 5 ~61p 5331. brothers or call 992 ~ 5 841 after 3 ~ 14·6tc 5 p.m. OLIJ furniture , oak tables, 3~ 14-Jtp organs , dishes, clocks, brass JUST taken in 1973 zig zag - - - - - -beds or complete households. this sewing machin e, I WILL ool be responsible for Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, machine is a dress maker any debts contracted by Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992model. Wil l sell for small anyone other than myself. 627 1. balance of $36.50or pay SS per Signed : James Edward 1 ~7 ~ tfc month . Call 992~ 5331. Mill iron, Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio. - - - -- - - -3 ~ 14 ~6tc ments. ponsored by Racine •• 3~ 8 ~ 30tp stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available. 992 ~ 5248 1111 3 992 ~ 3436 after 3 p.m. . ' cushions, standard size suite, on ly $9.95. Pomeroy (2) PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 phooe EVER'TIME I , I NEW FOAM to fill your old '71 PLYMOUTH ; low mileage : Chihuahua dog ; phone 949~ 2725. 3 · 13 ~ 3tc ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND FOUND in Hartford, shaggy · 3- 1 4~ 61c 4·12·tfc whi te poodle wearing red - -- - - WI GS. SPECIALS MONTH- collar . Phone 882~ 2592. Ly BROWN'S IN DE · 3~ 12 - 3tc MIXED hay : phone 949·3839 or BU ILOING lots for sale at Rock Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 949 ~ 5884. PE.NDENT DISTRIBU · - -- -- - - 3 ~ 14·3tc High School with Tuppers TOR MIDDLEPORT . Plain water . Size 1/ 2 ac re and ----~-PHONE 992m3. Wanted To Buy 2 ~ 23 ~ tlc 35 ACRES; lots or buy what you larger . 992 -2789. ' HOOD'S AQUARIUMS: fish "HElL" '· - ----- Mason. W. Va . Electro Hygiene Co . Phpne UPHOLSTER your own fur · niture. Foam cushions ; any 992 ~ 7755 . size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 3~ 14-61c bases, zipper, ~ebbing, welt. TIME for spring tune·ups for1 lawn mowers, garden trac Pomeroy Recovery, 622. E. (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 tors, farm tractors and farm Main St. model. Complete with all machinery. For all your 3-8-Jot~ cleaning tools. Small paint mechanical problems, come damage in shipping. Wi ll take to Dave's Garage on West $27 cash or budget plan "'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior Shade Road or call 985·4118 Sail Works, E. Main St., available. Phone 992-7755, before 6 p. m. After 6 p. m . Pomeroy ~ ~hone 992~ 3891. Electro Hygiene Co. cal l 985~ 4233. Found Notice 1 .' . Add itional 25c Charge per Ad vert isement . Friday, March 16th, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler. Ohio. 3·15·3tp I. . Each additlon'al word 2c . • Pets For Sale ' . SUO for 50 'o.*(Ord rlllnlm~rr ' . '•• 1972 CHEVROLET Business Services · ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 1970 YAMAHA-175, $250; phon<> 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd .. 742·6834. Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 3·2·1fc 3-B~ 301c FET(HIN' OOWJT AIJYlt.lliJG 1\.01 MEEK 01J, ~ Fl)r Sale after 5 p. m . I.OWEEZV· BABY· ~ I • ..- s;;;;i~;ra;,;;ifieds Get Actio1t! Sentinel Clilssifieds Get Results! ' NOPE··I wuz WHAT WUZ. 'lE DOIN! large patio, modern kitchen , fully carpeted : call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m. ; No Sunday Calls. 3·14-6lc rooms and bath i large barn and other outbuildings; two oil wells: own gas well; S25,000; call985 ~ 3857, Chester, Ohio. · 3-13·3tp Mobile Homes For Sale O:ASH paid for all makes and ' models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. 4·13.tfc ----- er .. Some buildings . 3 bedroom nace. full basement . Front and home. new bath, new kll· back porches. Ask ing 511,000 .00 BUT LET'S TALK. · MIDOLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Nice chen, new F. A. furnace . Panel ing . Enclosed Cellar. $14,500.00. COLONIAL Pomeroy, Ciq~e patio. to shopping . Beaulllul bedrooms , kitchen. 4 2 baths , basement . Porche s. Gas F.A. heal . Carpeted. GOOD CONDITION. $17,500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home. All new kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 1112 bath s, hardwood floors , basement . Garage and otner buildings . Beautiful lot . $17,000.00. 10 ACRES Moslly level. Just off Rt. 33. Buildings. Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R.. new F.A. furnace and hot aluminum sidlnQ. yard, basement, of flood s. On paved street . All utilities. Sewage . $8 ,200.00. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 It no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 POMEROY cabinet. Makes design stit ~ BOAT, motor , trailer wllh some ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, accessoric5: good cqndlllon, bl ind hems, overcasts, etc., no windshield: 40 h.p. mot~ . Slls. Call Ravenswood, 213: Asking $300. Phone 992·9981 or 9S21 or 273-9893. . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 992 ~ 7375 . I ~ 11 -tfc 3·'15·.31c . ._P.ho•'•'<•66•7•.J•8•91_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Cjj,Ljj,OitS·E·O-S,;U,;;NijDijAiiY,iS;,..i MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES wile -..snug 21. Proffered U. Stone of ?J·IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Selling 0 0 I rJlllll~·/loJ JG' _.. 6. Fellow Yesterday's Anlwer 18. Actress (il.) 7. Stare angrily (3 wds. J 8. Away from mlli· tary duty (2 wds.) I. Ride out 11. Rick of basketball 15. English river Freeman and name· sakes 19. Growing old ZZ. Greeted ZS. Style of rooking :U. Prong Z6. Of the cheekbone 29. Keep the door open (2 wds.) U.Ceiebel ox 33. Senora's title 35. Sum total (abbr.) 38. Imitate 211. Dlstinc· tlvealr 26. Chinese dynasty 11'1. Smack one's- . Furniture. •• , Living Room Suites, Dinette Sets, TilfiBack Chairs, Love Stefl, Pillows, Pictures, · Rugs, all si~es; Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Silverware, 8-Track Tapes, Tape' Players, Cookware, Paint, Pan & Roller ' Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Other Goodies. ~AID HAYMAN-BOB CUMMINGS WH HPCCFPHF FDNF XI I .' . ~ 1 I ' I· .. .. . J. • I v..... I .:. · Nw ........,the eln:led !etten lof_lhe_. .....r... -~ -wll71helllon~ r~ rr••• (A.w.n t I I..W... CIVIL OUAID IIAUNCN DIIUDGI A.wtrs R, npatlrr U B plnu-A GAL · ONE WAif 15 TO Ar-JALI{ZE JU5.T ~ I ' I~~~-=~-~-~.~~A~[~I~I~I~I~J[IIIl BRUETf~ 1HAT NEXT TIME '(Ou CAN WIN .. ; ......' I J I rx J tGEUSH W~l( 'IOU L05T... TKI("f0 F160RE OUT W~AT ~R II)EAK~S IJE~E. AND T~EN TR~ TO IMI'tiOVE !10 PXTNA PC LKQZC ,KC •• I t) '. CRYPrOQUOTB8 FDC . I () Y~y'• AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letler· llmply itands !or •~'other. I~ this sample A 11 wed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, IJIO&tropbea, the leaiJh and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are dllferenl. , . ,CH,_Jc tlnlenrable theoe foOlr Jumblet, letter to uch ........,, to form four onllnarr wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here's how to RIGHT HERE!· Shop Us, .For .•. CO 1973 Kine Feature• Syndicate, lne.) DOWN I. Party giver 2. Use 3. U.S.M.C . enlisted man (2wds.) 4, Viva Manolete! 5. "Nola 28. Seraph 30. Gl enter· talnment group U.Pubdrink 3Z. Kind of tape 34. Capilal of · Albania 36. Regard· ·ing (2 wds.) 37. Captivate 38. Hurt 39. Greek letter 40. Sicilian volcano Big ·Bend Bargains Totai ~Discount IIAIIRIMAN lM. Bengal ,i92·3615 A Better Buy Ordered more homes than our lot will hold . We · th e . next 10 days. Will musI move f our 1n reduce prices on any Arlington Mobile Home lo help make room for new ones coming. These are all1973 homes. If you are in need of a mobile home you will be glad you shopped Wllh U$. . .. , ""PlN&Ati-P\.1" '<111'1Tl1 T"lll. PIN P\N.eO WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WITH THE MONEY. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD . ·ASSOCIATES ~ NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992.3325 wilh us before you buy : West Breeze Mobile Home Sales, Athens, phone 593-6736. Sal ACROSS 1. Headwear lor28 Across 5. Under Elliptical Getlost! Sensible Its capital lsLuonda 14. Twitch 15. Beaver State (abbr.) 16. Egyptian weight (var,) 11. Animal of Mad a· • · gaicar 18. Esau's < BEDROOMS - Nice modern to $18,000.00. Yelllcrday's Cryptoqaote: IT IS NEVER SAFE TO LOOK INTO THE FUTURE WITH EYES OF FEAR.-EDWABD H. by THOMAS JOSEPH less. CATCH .--~~~-~--------------· 1 ' e. • i • Old Bob Goofed ~ NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement. Oak floors . $12,000.00. Maybe 2 glassed porches . Garage front porch, _garage lor several and carport. In good con. 1 cars . 2 acres of land. Reduced dllion . $12,800.00. RENTALS& STORAGE Pomeroy - Several lots. Out I'M JUST AS CURIOOS AeOuT ltiAT Pi<IDlOC"ED ROOM oEXT DOOR AS 'fi'V ARE, ANNIE! ~WiD WHErt I WAS TRYIH .. TO FIND A WAY IHTO IT fROM THIS PlACE, I HEAkP 'IOU COMirtc:;, ... SO I SUPPED INTO TtiE ARMOR! negotiate. water tank . Good blacktop kitchen . Full basement with road . $8,900.00. shower. lui! bath up. A lovely MIODLEPORT home for only $11 ,500.00. Large 5 bedroom home . · YOU SAIO IT Close to shopping . Ni ce , LARGE BRICK - 7 rooms, kitchen, dining R., w, baths, bath, large basement, large 1972 3 ~6 - 12tc Fenced stoker furnace . Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - $2500.00 and 97 ac res with gas well . All minerals. $16.500.00 for all . NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS- Nice kitchen, dining. utility room, Chester Township, Sl6.000.00 or we'll mobfle homes in stock; check REDUCED prices on s1'' '1 '· XI NUU FDC . SXWYC UXSC ..-Rc 'NA HXQAEH XI FDC EC UN �.. I I I I \ i , WANT AQ> INFORMATION I· OF Cancel lation - Correct ions Will be acC'~pled until 9 e .m . for 1 Day of. Publication REGULATIONS 1 l 1 QUALITY. Th'e Publish er reserves the t :._ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES . 1 L . · 5 P .M. Dly Before Publ ication . 1 Monday Oeadt·ine ·9 a .m . For Sale .· ight to edit Ot,J"eiect any ads .. • l. . :/ deemed obje?tional . The . ?ub!iSher will not be re~ponslble. ror ·more than oM tncorrect i nsertion . 1 •, \ RATt:S ' ' • F'or Wal'lt Ad Service I, •• S cents per word one insertlott ·,. : M inimum Charge 75c 12 cent? per word thrpe c on ~ e c utlve inser tion s. .. \8 cents per word si,; con ·secu tiv e insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid acJ s and ads paid with in 10 days . I I • .' ~·· .- CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY ~ iI , '· , BLIND. ADS . S4195 Monte Carlo, ·spr ing green fln•sh, wh• fe vmyl. top, po'"':'er door locks, power windows. electr ic ~eats, t1lf s tee~mg wnee l. front & r ear guards, custom equ•prryent, 4QO eng me, turbo·hydramatic, premium steel belted t1re.s. stereo tape & radio, fa ctor y air . ll' s loaded. New car t1tle. Reduced from $5447. 1972 CHEVROLET 53995 Caprice 4-door, new car . ti t le & ba!ance of warranty, f actory covert color with black v1nyl roof . t1nled glass, _ air , front & rear guards, radio & re ar. speaker, wh•le·wall tires. Ni ce and clean . Re tail S4860. Pnced to move. Pomeroy Motor Co• 8:30a .m. tO 5: 00p .m. Daily , 8:3 0 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday , OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS NEW shipment of fi sh on sa le Notice i' i : r----- and supplies; new location, Asn Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992 -5443. HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hoi Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work I ARNOLD BROTHERS ' ! t ,'· 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. •. L...._---~---l PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W. Va . Polled Hereford Spring ShoW and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Ja ckson Mills State 4 ~ H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 he ifers . For information write, Jim Westfall, Rl. 2, Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or call 927 ~ 2104 . 3·12·51c ' R Vtv' I t : E AL still n progress . a the Rutland Commun1ty 'L ·Ch 'h. I 1•30 )1 uc.c . a - · .•. p.m- . ooc • ev~pJn.g with .Rev , . A,m.os ["rmtS, Rebersburg, Pa ., lhe i speaker . Everyone3 13 }1s 1 welcome. · · c \ PUBLIC NOTICE THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN - - - - - -- - USED parts for Fraizer Garden Tractor ; phone 985 ·3907 , ASK US ABOUT Recovery, 622 E. Main St. J.B.30fp PRE-FABRICATED UPHOLSTERY mMerials, regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Also remnants . Pomeroy Zig ~ Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Zag Sewing Machines. Still in 3~8-301p original cartons. No at tachments needed as our materials: controls are built-in. Sews UPHOLSTERY Nylon prints, cotton prints. with 1 or 2 needles, makes velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy buttont1oles, sew on buttons, Recovery, 622 E. Main 51: monogram s. and blind hem Garth Smith, Long Bottom, Ohio. 3 ~ 14-3tp 1 ~ 7 - tfc 2 ~ 25 ~ 30 tp p.m . or 3·1Htc A LAWN roller for a Gravely -----~ Tractor; call Ray Williams, REDUCE excess lluids with homes in Meigs County , ""'~, .,<7 ALL WEATHER Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Park ; phone 992·3324. E LNA and White The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 11 ~ J6.tfc 6-15·tfc WILL trim or cut trees , clean out basements, attics, etc . Now and Gelthe Early DISCOUNT Bag. Bulk and Liquid Phone POMEROY 11ii1J1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992·21BI '------'-'-----' 3~ JJ.Jtc 85 North Court St. Athens, Ohio 400 BALE S mixed hay , 60c a 949~ 3221. 3~ 11 ~ JOtc Fer ~ tilizer, all available now. Take del ivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . .... Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates. FERTILIZER ~~~~- "fRAILER , Brown 's Tra i ler 3~ 15·3tp 2966. CLOVER hay and mixed hay ; 42" KELVINATOR Electric phone 985 ~ 3930 or 992·6873. Range, $100, Hke new ; contact Fiuldex, Lose weight with 9n66B8 . 3 ~ 13·61p 3·14·3tp Ray Laudermi lt, Mason . W. De x·A· Diel capsules at Va .. or phone 773·5613. Nelson Drugs. 3·11 ~ 61c copper, 45c lb.: BULL - half Charolais and half 3~ 14 31p CLEAN Angus; Roger Ritchie, 667 ~ - - - - - - - - Radiators, 'c lean, 2Bc lb.: 3882. GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat ~ Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c: ONE 3 year old registered 3·14·3tp Suflolk ram: SSO: phone 949· Ginseng $60 lb .; M. A. Hall. ches, open sites only and Reedsville, 378·6249. spec ial deer slug match ; 3073. Forked Run Sportsman Club, 3·9·ffc RINGNECK pheasants: eggs 3-11 -6tc Sunday, March 18th, 12 noon . - - -- - - - -and chi cks in season ; phone - - - - - - - - 74n656. 3~ 15·3tc Help Wanted BRIGHT green hay ; never been 3 ~ IHtp wei : phone 992 -3658. I WILL NOT be responsible for MIDDLE ·AGED lady to care - - - -- - - - 3 ~ 9 - 6tc any de bt s contracted by tor an elderly lady ; live in: no HAY ; Jim Maredith : phone 992· anyone other than myself . laundry ; good home and 6860. KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sa le Signed : Gene D. Hudson, Box wages; in Letart Falls, Oh io: 3-13-6tp in March ; Bob Hysell. 992· 332, Racine , Ohio. phone 446~2410, Gallipolis. --------532 4. 3~ 15~ 3tp 3·13·3fc FULLY eleclri c hosp ital bed, J.9 ~tlc - - -- - - - ' - - wl1eel chair and walker: all YARD SALE, Saturday and like new: used only a few CORN : phone985·421 1. Sundar at "OLD" M&G Wanted months; call992·38'1 between .. . 2t v "IJ: -t • .1 ~~~-9Ma(ke onl\1 , 7 •a bo>e Mel~,. ~ •"<•! " .. -·'-·-- 4:110•nd5·0i}or992·3134atter - l c - Galli a lrne ; you woll have to DEAD Stock horse~. c~ttte,_ .. .§. p.m. - ·- --, c '- . · see fo oelleve it' ----·~ · hog s, sheep. Reasonable 3~ 1 3-6tp 3~ 15·2tp charge . Cal l 245·551 4. 2·28·301c 3YEAROLDmare: very gentle Bill's Army -Navy GU N SHOOT, March 17, 7· 30 p. with children : lea ving state, Surplus and m .: Mile Hill Road ; Factory For Rent must sell ; phone 995.3549 Department Store choked ~uns only ; Refresh· after 3:30 p.m . J.l5-2tc WOOD TRUSSES cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· BUY YOUR 8 track stereo in nice Walnut console. Take over payments 3- 14 ~3 1p Fire Dept. Custom Builders. Our . carpenters have 20 years ' experience in building . AUTOMOBILE insurance been WHY WAIT MUST sell due to transfer. 1973 PAINTING, Masonry work ; fr ee estimate ; call 773-5580. 3·7·30tp -::----:-::----:--~ EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Dump trucks - WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Phone 992 ~ 6280 . 3 ~ 15·31c 1969 FORD Rangec 1 ton F·350 ; with or without new 12 ft . factory stake body, 390 3- 4~ 1fc 1970 MAVERICK , 6 cyl inder 1 CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ·'7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Slturdlys fromu.m . to3 :30p.m. · On Old Rl. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, ""iu. 0 utilities. Both have I or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. Phone: 992·3863 Til:iP. M. or 992-5844 Aller 6 p.m . engine , lon.g wheel base , power brakes , powe r steering , rough tires, air · condi tioned , 47 ,300 m iles ; Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , phone 985-3554. ' WANTED furniture, with or without 'g standard, low mileage. ex · ee l lent condition, 6 new tires, new muffler : $1 ,395 : ' 63 Dodge Station Wagon , will pass inspection, $250 ; phone 992-7523. 3·13·41c 1962 CHEVY. II : phone 992 ~3 850 . 3·13·3tc 1966 OLDS Toronado; full power ; air -conditioned; low mi leage : phon e, 992·5367. 3 · 13 ~ 51c - --'------- 1964 CHEVROLET, 4 door , V ~ 8, automatic; phone 992·3992. , · 3~ 13 ~ 3tc 1970 FORD Falrlane 500: for more Information cal! 742· 4626 or see Rolland Searles, Rutland. 0 . 3.13 .31 p Business Opportunijies OWN your own busihess ; 4 to 6 hours dally ; small investment buys necessary Inventory: call 1-614·962·5397. 3·ll· l0tc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 992- 3975. budget terms . Call 992-7085. 3·15-6tc "==========n f • Air Conditioners •Awnings d ·· n erpinning u· 3· fl.tfc MAPLE stereo-radio com· bination , AM.FM radio, 4 DUPLEX wall to wall car· speaker s• .t speed changer. r,. peling, 2 bedrooms: 2 dual volume control. Balance · \.omplete mobile hQme bedroom house ; phone 992S81 .1 9. Use our budget terms. ~ervlce - plus gigantic 2780 or 992·3432. Call 992-7085. · 'display of mobile home• 3~ lJ ~ tfc 3~ 1 5~6tc :always available· at ... - - -- - - - HOUSE off Rt . 554 , $50 a month : 1.72 ACRE LOT. Phone742·3656. phono 992·5693. 3·15·21p 3 - 13~ 41c HOUSE and 2 trailer lois; phone 9~2 - 5693 : 3.1J.4Jc - -- - - - THE PROVEN Carpet cleaner 1!20 Washington Blvd. Blue Lustre is easy on the BELPRE, 0. · budget. Restores forgotten 423-7521 colors . Rent electric sham· '---~------U pooer Sl. Nelson's Drug Store, SMALL privale apartment ; men only; completely Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·1S·21c separa te from hou5e ; uti lilies lurnished ; call 992·3881 be - 71 MODEL 350 Honda, one twee~ l 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. or 992· quarter horse ; phone 992·3283. 3134 alter 6 p.m. 3' 15·3tc · I 3·1J.6tp ONE Registered Charolals bull. 3 years old . Phone 992 ~3640 For Sale alter 5:30 P. m. SINGER automatic sew ing 3·IHtc machine ,· like new in walnut MILLER MOBILE HOMES FURNITURE - Slop In and See Our Floor Display. 'Wheel Alignment From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist_ SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph. 992:2174 *5~55 51'-IOMS A On Most American Cars c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service - Critt representative . For TRYIN" 10 FIND HAL INTHIE; CROWDED TERMINAL 15 LIKE I.OOKING FOR A NEEDLE IN A free; Syracuse, V. V" THERE lMGLADYOU Fa.IND ME lOC),~AilY, EVEN lHOUGH M'/ NAME: · HEIS!! AIN'T HAL! HAY5rACK'! estimates, phone Charles Johnson and Son, Inc. Racine. Ohio OJT51DE -SEND •f.M up - ~AH'LL WELCoME 'EM - oP,niTil 5 Moqday thru Saturday 606 E..,Main, Pomeroy, 0. Lisle, Phone 949·3821 WASTE,IJQN MEREJ...iME- 'lOu- Pomeroy Home & Auto READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered' right to yo~r DOZER and back hoe work, ponf!s and septic tanks, dlt· project. Fast and easy . Free chlng service; top soli, fill estimates, Phone 992·3284 . dirt, llmestooe: B&K Ex. Goeglein Ready.Mix Co .. cavallng . Phone 992·5367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Ka~r , Jr . 6~ JO . Ifc 9·1·tfc -----~ SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· $EE US FOR: Awnings, storm 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru§.lell, · doors and windows, carports, Owner & Operator. · marquees, aluminum siding 5 ~ 12·1fc and railing . A. Jacob, sales - : - --:-:-::-:-:,--- If" '/CI SEES AN'/ 1-'DMELESS BUMS SHA/VIE TO MR.'/OKUM? .WE'VE ElEEN El<.PECTING - -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 v.· 3·2·1fc ~r;.dford 1 145 ACRE Farm : house, 9 system, parate co ntrol s. Balance se$78.50. Use our and 13'>(8' Mobile Home, you' ll sure be glad you did. Berry.MIIIer Mobil e Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Oh io. Phone 423·9531. 3·15·31c sound OFFICE SUPPLIES. . l'o 2033. 4 speaker 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy . , GASQUNE ALLEY Virgil B. bedrooms, large rec. room. changer, HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale now in stock and we're ready to deal with "you"! All we ask is a chance to show you how to save many hundreds of Dollars In selecting your home - be sure and see us before you buy any new - - - -- - - - -\\ODERN Walnut Con5ole. AM· FM radio, 4 speed automatic - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN985~ 3529. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 6·1l·IIC SANITAT ION , STEWART, O.HIO. PHONE ,662~ 3035 . . . , . . ~~~d 41f .1/ • 1" • @ " it 1 A.·,, • · c . .:;. ~...,.. , . - --r. ' ~~- cioo iL\ ·1'' .-,.·'· .f r•.r.:·=·' , ,.. ~ ~-· ;:--- . , .t . ' ' aELAND' ~. r,, BEAill- the . r . t.- Get iaur' ., ' '· • . " · 1i' ' lawnmowerand !iller' tuned· REALTY up now: Small Engine Repair 608 E. Main ~ Shop on Third SI.~·Mason , W. 'Pomeroy ..J"' 110 Mechanic Street Va. '111!.~ ....,;·;,;;.;~;;....,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 3·6·3otc 33 ACRES Rutland Rt . 1 - 12 acres NEW LISTING Real Estate For Sale under fence . 12 acres · RIVER FRONTAGE 4 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with ,tillable. Bal. light . woods. bedrooms, 2 baths, gas fur · sewing machi ne, swivel desk chair, porch rocker . Terms : Cash . Not responsib le for accidents. Honor G. Stans· bery, owner , Rt . 1, Albany , 698 ·4108; Sheridan's Auction Service , Amesv ille, 0. 4483 - 1 5 ~ lie ' ,:~ 5.1.tfc stalled ; George I Bill J --Pullins; phone 992·2478. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2·9·tfc· EXCAVATING, dozer, loader located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and backhoe work ; septic - ----complete front end service, tanks Installed; dump trucks HARRISON'S TV Service and tune up and brak.e service: and lo.boys for hire; will haul Service Calls; phooe 992 ~ 2522 . balanced elec . Wheels fill dirt, top soil, limestone 2 ~ 9 ~ 1fc Ironically. All work and gravel; call Bob or Roger - - - --guaranteed . Reasonable Jeffers , day phone 992·7089; rates . Phooe 992·3213 or 742· 'SEWII'(G MACHINES . Repair night phone 992~3525 or 992~ service, all makes. 992· 2284. 3232 . 5232. 2·18.tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _2_·11 ·ffc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale 3·29-tfc GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS 2 Furnished Apl.s with new OUTOFTH' . POT ,. EXPERT Service; Septic tanks In - -==========-, furniture , all utilities paid . FI~E WOOD FER I'AW.'S AL(·NI~HT SETTIM? · . . CARD GAME . J ' Lo ~ boy Sales power steer ing, vinyl trim, radio, blue finish, good condit ion , mu st se ll , $600. ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION ·PHONE: 992-2550' and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; 2 · 1 3~tfc bale; phone 843·2963. basement, 1 without; 2 car RIFLE MATCH, Rulland Gun 3 ~ 13 ~ 3tc garages, 1 acre lots ; located IN THE MATTER OF SET Club, st arting 12 o'clock 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - - - - - TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily except at Rock Springs behind Meigs Sunday, March 18th. . unfurnished apartments. FARM AUCTION. Sat .. March PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Monday & Friday to 9 p.m. Co. Fairground. Will trade or 3 - 15 ~ 3tc COUNTY , OHIO Phooe 992-5434. 17,12: 30p. m.;2milesWestof This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 t1elp finance; also 5 good Accounts and vouchers of the 4·12·tfc Albany, 0 .. on County Road for your convenience. build ing lots, water and following named fiduciaries THE Southeastern Ohio Polled - - - - -- - -71 . Follow old R50to Starlight disposal installed : Charles H. ' have been f iled in the Probate Hereford Association i s 1 Court, Meigs County, Ohio. for Cornell , Athens, 59J.7034 or BEDROOM mobile home : Apts . and turn rignt at Sleeping bags, regu larly selling 49 head Friday night, 2 complete Hooper's sign. Mr. Stansbery 593-5667 or 992~ 7613. ; approval and seltlemenl : ly furnished ; call $9.95, now 57.95 ; Electrical March 30 al lhe Meigs Co. CASE NO . 16,068 Fourtn is no longer able to farm and 992 ~ 244 1 after 5:30 p.m . 2 ~ 11 ~ tfc toolsaslowasS10.9S: Wright Fairgrounds . For cata log s Account of Lester J . Taylor , will sell the following farm 2-7-lfc write Tina Jeffers, Route 1, Guardian of the Person and it ems : MACHINERY & tools 10 pel. off ; Lincoln HOUSE FOR SAlE, 114 Brick Estate of Pear lie C. Stan sbury , Athens, Ohio. TOOLS : Ford BN Tractor, sel Welders S92,50 : Cordurov & Slreef, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick UNFURNISHED 3 room an Incompetent Person 3· 15·31p Denim Jeans l4.98 & $5.95; 8 of 12" Ford pick·up plows, house, 3 bedrooms, excellent apartment, 408 Spring Ave., CASE NO . 19,975 Second and grain drilL JD rotary hoe. track tapes . hit tunes, $2,98 ; location, close to school and Pomeroy . F i na l Accoun t of Edison Hob · VFW Shoot ing Malch, Broad specials on clothing and Case grain or hay elevator, ci ly : contact Lou Osborne or• stetter . Executor of the Estate Run Rod and Gun Club, New 3 · 2 ~ tfc two a· pulllype di scs, JD pull snoes. r.a ll 992·5898. of Fred A. Shiflet, Deceased Haven, W. Va ., starts at noon _ CASE NO . 20.480 First and O_ N _E_A_N_D -Iw_o_ be_d_roo-m~m-obile lype tractor corn planter, 2 11 ·26.1fc Sunday, March 181h . Span. Final Account of Dorothy M. rubber t. wagons with large Rife fo rmer ly Dorothy M . sored by Post 9926, Mason , W. homes In Middleport, adults beds, lg. metal 2 wheel farm For Sale or Trade 3 BEDROOM home, living room Stevens , Guardian of Nel!a J . Va . only. Phon e 992~5592. tra iler. 7' blade W·3 pt. hitch , and dining room carpeted . Barsott i, Deceased . 3· 15-Jtc 3·1l ·lfc 8' sing le roll cultipacker, 3 pt .. 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr . New forced ·air furnace . Unless except ions are filed - - -- - -- -- - - - - - -- - h boom, 2 barrel sprayers, HT, low mileage/ ln new thereto , said accounts will be Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone ONE bedroom apartments ; lim e spre ader, corn sheller, condition and loaded with for hear ing before said Cou rTon 992·2071. ttle 16th day of April, 1973, at ideal for couples; pt1one 992- platform scales, fannin mill , 2 extras, A ~ c, AT, PS, PB, AMAuto 3-6-121c which time said accounts will t)e 5248 or 992 · 3436 ~ elec. brooders, single shovel FM radio, plus: phone 742~ considered and continued from 1972 HONDA 500 molorcycle, 4 3154. 3 ~ l4-6tc plow, wheel barrow, 5 rolls FOR SALE by owner, 3 cy linder, many extras, like day to day until finally disposed bedroom home, total electric, Ol new ; phone 985·3828. picket snow fence, few bu. ~ -----:.. • _ __ _ 3 ~_ 1 1 ~61c corn, 1 several bu . pop corn, Any person interested may J.9.tfc ,lull size basement, 1'12 baths, woven wire stretchers , saw . . · file writt en CHepl ion s to said - -- - - - - - extra 75 x 100 lot which joins FOR RENT table, rope blocks. pipe vise. Mnllile i.imncs For Sale accounts or to matters per · properly. Excellent conditloo. 1968 GMC 1 ,2.tonJ'ickup truck , tainlng to the e)(ecutlon of the house tra iler dolly, drums, log Priced LOW. New Haven , call series 1500, .a, sta ndard trust. nol less than five days chains , IS' BUILDING on MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 882·2762. . transmission, wide bed, new pr ior to the dale set for hearing . skids, elec. heater, various DON MILLER or Don Berry at 3·11 ·6tc tires, excellent condition with hand tools and misc. items too Berry -Miller Mobile Home Man..ning D. Webster, Judge no rust. Phone 985·3509, Tom numerous to mention . OLD Sales will se ll you a late 8 ACRES. Good building site or Hayman. Long Bottom, Ohio. ITEMS : Dak ice box , 2 wood model used Mobile Home for I3I 15. It trailer lots. 01 Rt. 143. Phone 3 ~ IJ.61p planes, Qak drop leaf table, hundreds and hundreds ot 992·3640 after 5:30p. m . Middleport, 0. sev . stone jugs and jars, dollars under original cost. 3 - 15 ~ 6tc 1966 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 copper wash boiler , 2 corn We have a nuge selection of door hardtop, V ~ 8, automatic, jobbers. Singer treadle good 10 and 12 wide homes HOUSE by owner: 3 or 4 1 Efficiency Apt. with new We talk to you like a person. MOf,JIQ(Jt:. :' BROUGHT IN A ARMlOAD TI-l' FELLeRS u;T ('1\E DRAG'• A DfME POMEROY Have your home buill by 773 ~ 5554 want ; on en ester water ; 100 RAILROAD Ties. fair to good condition. Phone 742· of S7.50 per month or pay WILL MOW lawns in Syracuse; 6825 . balance of $78.60. Call 992contact Floyd Diddle or 3 ~ 1 5 ~61p 5331. brothers or call 992 ~ 5 841 after 3 ~ 14·6tc 5 p.m. OLIJ furniture , oak tables, 3~ 14-Jtp organs , dishes, clocks, brass JUST taken in 1973 zig zag - - - - - -beds or complete households. this sewing machin e, I WILL ool be responsible for Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, machine is a dress maker any debts contracted by Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992model. Wil l sell for small anyone other than myself. 627 1. balance of $36.50or pay SS per Signed : James Edward 1 ~7 ~ tfc month . Call 992~ 5331. Mill iron, Rl. 2, Racine, Ohio. - - - -- - - -3 ~ 14 ~6tc ments. ponsored by Racine •• 3~ 8 ~ 30tp stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available. 992 ~ 5248 1111 3 992 ~ 3436 after 3 p.m. . ' cushions, standard size suite, on ly $9.95. Pomeroy (2) PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 phooe EVER'TIME I , I NEW FOAM to fill your old '71 PLYMOUTH ; low mileage : Chihuahua dog ; phone 949~ 2725. 3 · 13 ~ 3tc ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND FOUND in Hartford, shaggy · 3- 1 4~ 61c 4·12·tfc whi te poodle wearing red - -- - - WI GS. SPECIALS MONTH- collar . Phone 882~ 2592. Ly BROWN'S IN DE · 3~ 12 - 3tc MIXED hay : phone 949·3839 or BU ILOING lots for sale at Rock Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 949 ~ 5884. PE.NDENT DISTRIBU · - -- -- - - 3 ~ 14·3tc High School with Tuppers TOR MIDDLEPORT . Plain water . Size 1/ 2 ac re and ----~-PHONE 992m3. Wanted To Buy 2 ~ 23 ~ tlc 35 ACRES; lots or buy what you larger . 992 -2789. ' HOOD'S AQUARIUMS: fish "HElL" '· - ----- Mason. W. Va . Electro Hygiene Co . Phpne UPHOLSTER your own fur · niture. Foam cushions ; any 992 ~ 7755 . size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 3~ 14-61c bases, zipper, ~ebbing, welt. TIME for spring tune·ups for1 lawn mowers, garden trac Pomeroy Recovery, 622. E. (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 tors, farm tractors and farm Main St. model. Complete with all machinery. For all your 3-8-Jot~ cleaning tools. Small paint mechanical problems, come damage in shipping. Wi ll take to Dave's Garage on West $27 cash or budget plan "'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior Shade Road or call 985·4118 Sail Works, E. Main St., available. Phone 992-7755, before 6 p. m. After 6 p. m . Pomeroy ~ ~hone 992~ 3891. Electro Hygiene Co. cal l 985~ 4233. Found Notice 1 .' . Add itional 25c Charge per Ad vert isement . Friday, March 16th, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler. Ohio. 3·15·3tp I. . Each additlon'al word 2c . • Pets For Sale ' . SUO for 50 'o.*(Ord rlllnlm~rr ' . '•• 1972 CHEVROLET Business Services · ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 1970 YAMAHA-175, $250; phon<> 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd .. 742·6834. Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 3·2·1fc 3-B~ 301c FET(HIN' OOWJT AIJYlt.lliJG 1\.01 MEEK 01J, ~ Fl)r Sale after 5 p. m . I.OWEEZV· BABY· ~ I • ..- s;;;;i~;ra;,;;ifieds Get Actio1t! Sentinel Clilssifieds Get Results! ' NOPE··I wuz WHAT WUZ. 'lE DOIN! large patio, modern kitchen , fully carpeted : call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m. ; No Sunday Calls. 3·14-6lc rooms and bath i large barn and other outbuildings; two oil wells: own gas well; S25,000; call985 ~ 3857, Chester, Ohio. · 3-13·3tp Mobile Homes For Sale O:ASH paid for all makes and ' models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. 4·13.tfc ----- er .. Some buildings . 3 bedroom nace. full basement . Front and home. new bath, new kll· back porches. Ask ing 511,000 .00 BUT LET'S TALK. · MIDOLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Nice chen, new F. A. furnace . Panel ing . Enclosed Cellar. $14,500.00. COLONIAL Pomeroy, Ciq~e patio. to shopping . Beaulllul bedrooms , kitchen. 4 2 baths , basement . Porche s. Gas F.A. heal . Carpeted. GOOD CONDITION. $17,500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home. All new kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 1112 bath s, hardwood floors , basement . Garage and otner buildings . Beautiful lot . $17,000.00. 10 ACRES Moslly level. Just off Rt. 33. Buildings. Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R.. new F.A. furnace and hot aluminum sidlnQ. yard, basement, of flood s. On paved street . All utilities. Sewage . $8 ,200.00. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 It no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 POMEROY cabinet. Makes design stit ~ BOAT, motor , trailer wllh some ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, accessoric5: good cqndlllon, bl ind hems, overcasts, etc., no windshield: 40 h.p. mot~ . Slls. Call Ravenswood, 213: Asking $300. Phone 992·9981 or 9S21 or 273-9893. . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 992 ~ 7375 . I ~ 11 -tfc 3·'15·.31c . ._P.ho•'•'<•66•7•.J•8•91_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Cjj,Ljj,OitS·E·O-S,;U,;;NijDijAiiY,iS;,..i MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES wile -..snug 21. Proffered U. Stone of ?J·IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Selling 0 0 I rJlllll~·/loJ JG' _.. 6. Fellow Yesterday's Anlwer 18. Actress (il.) 7. Stare angrily (3 wds. J 8. Away from mlli· tary duty (2 wds.) I. Ride out 11. Rick of basketball 15. English river Freeman and name· sakes 19. Growing old ZZ. Greeted ZS. Style of rooking :U. Prong Z6. Of the cheekbone 29. Keep the door open (2 wds.) U.Ceiebel ox 33. Senora's title 35. Sum total (abbr.) 38. Imitate 211. Dlstinc· tlvealr 26. Chinese dynasty 11'1. Smack one's- . Furniture. •• , Living Room Suites, Dinette Sets, TilfiBack Chairs, Love Stefl, Pillows, Pictures, · Rugs, all si~es; Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Silverware, 8-Track Tapes, Tape' Players, Cookware, Paint, Pan & Roller ' Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Other Goodies. ~AID HAYMAN-BOB CUMMINGS WH HPCCFPHF FDNF XI I .' . ~ 1 I ' I· .. .. . J. • I v..... I .:. · Nw ........,the eln:led !etten lof_lhe_. .....r... -~ -wll71helllon~ r~ rr••• (A.w.n t I I..W... CIVIL OUAID IIAUNCN DIIUDGI A.wtrs R, npatlrr U B plnu-A GAL · ONE WAif 15 TO Ar-JALI{ZE JU5.T ~ I ' I~~~-=~-~-~.~~A~[~I~I~I~I~J[IIIl BRUETf~ 1HAT NEXT TIME '(Ou CAN WIN .. ; ......' I J I rx J tGEUSH W~l( 'IOU L05T... TKI("f0 F160RE OUT W~AT ~R II)EAK~S IJE~E. AND T~EN TR~ TO IMI'tiOVE !10 PXTNA PC LKQZC ,KC •• I t) '. CRYPrOQUOTB8 FDC . I () Y~y'• AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letler· llmply itands !or •~'other. I~ this sample A 11 wed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, IJIO&tropbea, the leaiJh and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are dllferenl. , . ,CH,_Jc tlnlenrable theoe foOlr Jumblet, letter to uch ........,, to form four onllnarr wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here's how to RIGHT HERE!· Shop Us, .For .•. CO 1973 Kine Feature• Syndicate, lne.) DOWN I. Party giver 2. Use 3. U.S.M.C . enlisted man (2wds.) 4, Viva Manolete! 5. "Nola 28. Seraph 30. Gl enter· talnment group U.Pubdrink 3Z. Kind of tape 34. Capilal of · Albania 36. Regard· ·ing (2 wds.) 37. Captivate 38. Hurt 39. Greek letter 40. Sicilian volcano Big ·Bend Bargains Totai ~Discount IIAIIRIMAN lM. Bengal ,i92·3615 A Better Buy Ordered more homes than our lot will hold . We · th e . next 10 days. Will musI move f our 1n reduce prices on any Arlington Mobile Home lo help make room for new ones coming. These are all1973 homes. If you are in need of a mobile home you will be glad you shopped Wllh U$. . .. , ""PlN&Ati-P\.1" '<111'1Tl1 T"lll. PIN P\N.eO WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WITH THE MONEY. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD . ·ASSOCIATES ~ NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992.3325 wilh us before you buy : West Breeze Mobile Home Sales, Athens, phone 593-6736. Sal ACROSS 1. Headwear lor28 Across 5. Under Elliptical Getlost! Sensible Its capital lsLuonda 14. Twitch 15. Beaver State (abbr.) 16. Egyptian weight (var,) 11. Animal of Mad a· • · gaicar 18. Esau's < BEDROOMS - Nice modern to $18,000.00. Yelllcrday's Cryptoqaote: IT IS NEVER SAFE TO LOOK INTO THE FUTURE WITH EYES OF FEAR.-EDWABD H. by THOMAS JOSEPH less. CATCH .--~~~-~--------------· 1 ' e. • i • Old Bob Goofed ~ NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement. Oak floors . $12,000.00. Maybe 2 glassed porches . Garage front porch, _garage lor several and carport. In good con. 1 cars . 2 acres of land. Reduced dllion . $12,800.00. RENTALS& STORAGE Pomeroy - Several lots. Out I'M JUST AS CURIOOS AeOuT ltiAT Pi<IDlOC"ED ROOM oEXT DOOR AS 'fi'V ARE, ANNIE! ~WiD WHErt I WAS TRYIH .. TO FIND A WAY IHTO IT fROM THIS PlACE, I HEAkP 'IOU COMirtc:;, ... SO I SUPPED INTO TtiE ARMOR! negotiate. water tank . Good blacktop kitchen . Full basement with road . $8,900.00. shower. lui! bath up. A lovely MIODLEPORT home for only $11 ,500.00. Large 5 bedroom home . · YOU SAIO IT Close to shopping . Ni ce , LARGE BRICK - 7 rooms, kitchen, dining R., w, baths, bath, large basement, large 1972 3 ~6 - 12tc Fenced stoker furnace . Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - $2500.00 and 97 ac res with gas well . All minerals. $16.500.00 for all . NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS- Nice kitchen, dining. utility room, Chester Township, Sl6.000.00 or we'll mobfle homes in stock; check REDUCED prices on s1'' '1 '· XI NUU FDC . SXWYC UXSC ..-Rc 'NA HXQAEH XI FDC EC UN �• 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15,191.'. Mining .industry leaders hold , ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Main Store and WarehOIISe O~en Friday and Saturday 9:30 ·to 9 p.m. Federal strip bills are bad By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) -One after another, mining industry leaders started across a Senate comn\ittee room Wednesday and told Sen. Lee Metcalf, J).. Mont., that proposed federal strip mining bills were unacceptable. They said the proposals were unacceptable because they were too strong and would cost the industry too much. Environmentalists were scheduled for the witness stand today, and they, too, wertt expected to object to many of the bills - but to contend they are too weak. . The Senate Interior Commit- Needs of aging reviewed The Conference on Aging at Rio Grande College Wednesday featured a panel of resource · persons in its afternoon session who addresses themselves to the question, "How does your agency plan to meet the needs of the elderly1" Major emphasis of the program, attended by about SO persons, was on services available to the aged under each of the departments represented. Mrs . Rose Papier, leading off the panel, sald the needs of the aged can never be met by any single department because available programs are limited. Mrs. Papier Is coordinator of the Ohio Administration on Aging. Don Duhigg, chief of the Bureau of Adult Services of the Ohio Department of Public Assistance, outlined the public social service department's goal of "preventing public dependents" among the aged. Dr. Eileen McKenzie, chief of the Chronic Disease Division of the Ohio Department of Health, spoke of the licensing procedures and home health services of her department. She noted that there are 1,200 nursing homes in Ohio with 57,1100 beds; Social Security benefits and supplemental income were topics discussed by Don Dunaway, social security representatlve of Lawrence County. The effectiveness of the Community Action programs In helping the aged was the \4!Jl!c of jleorge 'fslsmanakis. He emphasized the success of War's end the Foster grandparents program In Gallia County. Mrs. Maxine Plummer!, executlve director of the Community Mentsl Health and Mental Ret~rdatioil Board, said the department has a clinic open in Gallla County to provide psychiatric services for the aged and to handle follow-up of patients released from Athens Slate Hospital. According to Jerry Ramsay, who was in charge of the two day program, "Responsibility rests with older citizens to communicate their needs to local and state service agen- cies." He pointed out thai "elder citizens must speak with a united voice" through the development of Senior Citizen Clubs and the County Commission on Aging who have the clout to influence the local agencJes.'' Driver cited RUTLAND - A Pomeroy, Rt. 4, man was arrested for reckless operation of a motor vehicle following an accident here at 1:08 a.m. today. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Jerry Lee Jacks, traveling west on SR 124 in Rutland went to the right of the street and struck two legally parked autos. Jacks was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released by the Pomeroy ER squad. The P~r,'f!~ em ·"' ~e\9!1.11""~ ,J.o WIUI'I!II S. Hoback, lla~ine, Rt. 1, and Mickey Wolfe, Racine. There was medium damage to the two parked cars and heavy to the front end of Jacks'. .. tee hearings are In their third day and will end Friday. Throughout Wednesday's session, the industry attacked a provision In a bill authored by conunillee chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Jackson's bill Is considered a middle-ofthe:road approach between outright abolition of strip mining and a two-year delay In enforcement asked by the Nixon administration. Edwin R. Phelps, president of Peabody Coal Co., the nation's largest coal producer, said the bill could weD 1rurt reclamation efforts, because mines would close down .while they geared up to meet the new requirements. "When the mine equipment stops running, reclamation stops," Phelps added. Then Phelps, speaking for the National Coal Association, brought the issue to the practical aspect. He said the industry would pass on additional strip mining costs to the utilities "and from the utility the costs of reclama, lion pass directly by utility rate Increases to the consumers and voters of America." c. F. Beukema, vice president of U.S. Steel Corp., speaking lor the American Mining Congress~ testified a nationwide stripping standard "Is not feasible." He said encouragement the industry has received from Congress and the Interior would be Department destroyed "If Congress becomes inclined toward responding to demands of a relatively small segement of our national society, an alliance of vociferous but ill-informed groups made up of those who wish to set aside much of this nation as a reserve In which they can Indulge their particular hobbles in isolation and Irresponsibility... " After attacking the Jackson bill, bot remaining silent on the administration's, Metcalf . 1L9ked lor comment on the latter. 1t's very derelict," Beukema Sllid. "Neither bill will let the industry survive." Thanks, hut don't quit Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, of library service and the supervisor of Mi'. Eddy, the devastating effects the county bookmobil~. today missing service from the· thanked all residents who budget would have," Mrs. wrote, telephone, telegraphed, Pikkoja said. or met with their · represenShe urged · persons who tative and senator to express already have written their 0011~1'1\ abJ>ll,,.,lbe .. P!Ail!l!l!~ . congreSIIman to urge their end : of tbe.-, fedwal · ·library friMds to"tlll the hme. ' The program. . address is, Congressman "The effort must continue so Clarence E. Miller, Room 1211, that all members of Congress Cannon H.O.B., Washington, will hear from their con- D. C., 20515. stituents about the importance (Continued from page 1) organization may be jusilfiably CALLED TO RUTLAND proud of its performance and The Pomeroy E-R unit was its contribution to a peace with called to Rutland at 1,:12 a. m. The first representatives of deadline for any new entrant is honor," Roseborough said. Thursday for Jerry Lee Jacks three teams to notify new April 1. An Anny chaplain, in a who was taken to Veterans Meigss- Mason Slo-Pitch Other officers for this year closing prayer, said, "At this Memorial Hospital with a League President Sonny are Larry Grueser, vice time of ten\IOUS peace, we pray possible fractured leg suffered Decker at (304) 773-5363 will be that you strengthen the bonds in an accident. At 12:05 p. m. admitted for loop play this president; George Hoffman, that brought us to this polnl ....• Wednesday, the squad went to season, it wss announced secretary, and John Wolfe, treasurer. Entry fee for each We ask your forgiveness for the assist Mrs. Roy Curtis at Dead today. team joining the league is $30. wrongs which we may have Seven teams joined the Home teams will he responMan's Curve, who was Ill and comn\itted In our effort to was taken to Veterans league at a meeting last sible for·paying 'umpires. reach this end." Memorial Hospital. She was Sunday when managers atlending agreed to allow three admitted. PLEASANT VALLEY more teams to enter the loop. DISCHARGES: Herman Though only three additional teams are to be accepted, the James, Point Pleasant INSPECTION SET Tonight The annual Inspection of March 15 Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, NOT OPEN will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday (Continued from page 1) a\ the temple with Ben PhUson, Friday & Saturday Racine, district deputy grand levels projected by the Gilligan administration." March 16 & 17 ULZANA'S RAID master, inspecting officer. All Kurfess said the GOP program caUs lor a "reordering of !Technicolorl master masons are Invited. priorities" within the $850 million recommended.by the Gilligan Burt Lancaster, Bruce administration for higher education In fiscal 1974-75. He said Davison, Richard Jaeckel, Republicans favor the higher education proposals of the Ohio Joaquin Martinez. MRS. HERMAN ILL IGPI Board of Regents, which called for additional Instructional THE INCREDIBLE TWO The Middleport E-R squad grants costing approximately $28 million In additional funds. To HEADED TRANSPLANt was called at 8:17 p. m. pay for the extra education spending, Kurfess proposed cuts In ITechnicolorl Wednesday at 291 Sycamore St. the Gilligan budget In the areas of welfare and administration of Bruce Oern, Pat Priest, for Mrs. Dale (Shirley) Her- government agencies. Casey Kasen. '. IGPI man, who was ill. She was Show slarto at 7 p.m. taken to the Holzer Medical WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS VOTED to crack open Center. the highway trust fund -financed by taxes on auto gasoline for mass transit and to make it illegal for President Nixon to withhold highway construction money. The Senate actions came during a day of transportation debate Wednesday and left only one major decision before the three-year, $18.2 billion federal aid highway act Is approved: whether to remove restrictions on the weight and size of trucks using interstate highways. First come, first served MEIGS THEATRE News . • • in Briefs THE'SPECTATOR~ FOR EARLY SPRING Black & White Red & White Brown ! , White WASillNGTON - THE NATIONAL Nutritional Foods Association bas filed a $.'i00million damage suit In an attempt to stop the Food and Drug Administration from referring to the health food Industry as "nutrition quacks," ''food f~ddists" and "health quacks." Max Huberman of Youngstown, Ohio, president of the association which represents about 2,000 stores And suppliers, said Wectnesday a companion'suit would be filed In the next few weeks against new stringent regulations on what can be sold as health food. The FDA has Issued a final order defining certain highly fortified foods and pills as drugs, effective next year, and subjecting them to restrictions for either .over-the-counter of prescription sales. -.., ,------~.. ,.. , THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 ' )5 Mens 29.95 Sport Coals 1 Mens 39.95 Sport Coals ' Sale '12.00 Dress Shirts 30 Boys 19.95 Sport Coals Sale '6.00 13 Mens 2Ul All Weather coa·ls Sal• '14.00 Sizes small (14-141!2 neck) , medium !15-15'h l. large (16·16 1121 and extra large (17-17 11>}. Solid colors - stripes . checks . neal patterns In taper Ill shirts and the more conservative tuller cut slyles. Cotton and polyester blends plus a big selection of knit sport shirts that Another Big Shipment Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Made of Also mens and young mens tank tops and pullover knits in styles you'll like the minute you see them. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. On Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Sale! Lee _Prest Tech Twill Lee Tech Twills are 65 530 during this sale. -Turf Master 4 Cycle Briggs and Straiten engine mower - 20 inch cut at a special price now. -Save now on metal wardrobes and cabinets. Big selection · of sizes . styles and colors. -Sale of Carpet remnants - Various widths and lengths. Ideal for halls, bathroom, stairways and rooms. -Big sale, too. on bound room size rugs. weight . sanforlzed shrunk · triple stitched seams. Bar · tacking at all strain points. Slop in the busy mens department on the l5t floor and buy the sites you need now. WORK UNIFORMS . later, Sleenland said. Water will be obtained from the Leading Creek Water System. , Speaking diredly io area · chamber representatives, Steenland said, "If you forget the Impact and growth which is coming, you're in trouble." He added, "Southern Ohio is no different from any other sec lion of the country. We all have the same problems," he continued. "Chambers should lead the people. We should stop and ask ourselves what we should be doing. What you do from here on out is very important. If you are satisfied with being second best, then you'll not get the best, or be first class. "S outheastern Ohio · residents don't have to take a . back seat to anybody in the country. You have all the important ingredients desirable people and a beautiful landscape. You should be proud and optimistic. But you must also be realistic." In closing, Steenland said 10 to 15 pet. of the' lots in the Salem Center project will be .Now You Know • to a<;, by 10<12 feet. You can really save on these. -Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges. Big selection of styles and colors. All at sale prices now. - Whirlpool washers and dryers on sale- arranged for your easy selection. You can save right now on the model or VOL XXIV ·. NO. 234 •·· ··- · -- -~ JQMER..OY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO Warehouse open every week day 9:30a.m. to s p.m . and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plenty of free ·· · · ' parking. ' Friday and Saturday Spril1g Sportswear Sale Super lean style. slim legs . extra heavy 14 oz. denim. San· fori zed shrunk. Sizes 6 to 16 In regulars and slims. Sale Price ·~ Sale! RCA Color Television Sets SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.87 5.37 4.17 3.57 2.97 2.37 1.77 1.47 KIMBALL PIANO SALE! During this sale of Kimball pianos you'll really save on Pianos for yourself . for your family. Pianos for Churches Schools - Lodges. There's a fine selection in maple · walnut · pecan and cherry wood fini shes. All pianos are complete with padded bench to match. You'll find pride and pleasure for years to come in the total quality of Kimball cabinetry and musical intonation. Stop in on the Second floor - See these fine pianos and save on the Piano of v.our choice. Sale! Bicycles . These bicycles are in original cartons - ready to be set up . You can save plenty - Sale includes only stock on hand as listed. JUst 12 Boys and Girls 26 inch size 3 speed bicycles. You set them up. Sale $381 650.00 729.00 600.00 THESE LADIE;S LOOK OVER a talking book machine . which Is a part of a program being conducted through the Meigs County Bookmobile Service that provides recordings of books, magazines and study courses to Meigs Countians. From the left are Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile super- checkerboard. 20 inches hlgh. Top 20 by 20 inches. "' Furniture Dept. 3rd floor The . annual vocational Bourland, superintendent of Bourland speaks to all conference week at Meigs High U1e Southern Ohio Coal Co., as students, conferences will get School will get underway the keynote speaker. underway at 10:05 a.m. each After Monday, when Mr. morning on selected topics . Monday, March 26, with White :::;::8:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;::::::::::: There will be specialists in many fields speaking at the conferences each day. Students Friendly Fire will select the field in which SAIGON (UP!) - An they might be interested as a visor; Mrs. Betty Cline, a senior citizens volunteer program una.rmed Ameri<an possible career. worker who is the first volunteer in the RSVP to work with The schedule of speakers for helicopter carrying Comthis particular program; Miss Etna Gardner and Mrs. the event this year include : munist peace supervisors to Bertha Lasher, subscribers to the free service, and standing, a proposed site for a VietMrs. C. 0 . Chapman who heads the Rutland area Talking Tuesday, March 27 Joe Banks, Pharmacy, Ohio namese prisoner of war Books Club. John Reece, public affairs e<change was fired on Northern University . Davis I. Moon, Student Af. coordinator for the Ohio Power Thursday in an area under fairs , Muskingum Area Company; showed picture Viet Cong control, a U. · S. Technical College 14 areas to be represented). slides of coal operations near spokesman said today. Mrs . . Dorothy Jenkin s, Salem Center to members of The spokesman said tbe Serv ic e Operator. Servi ce the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions North Vietnamese and Viet Manager, and Mrs . Betty specially built record player. been active in the Rutland area Club Peter son, Division Personnel Wednesday at the Meigs Cong olficers aboard tbe Representative {General Then the individual can select where she serves as chairman Inn following luncheon. from a quite lengthy list, books of the Talking Books Club. Six Wendell Hoover, first vice helicopter, marked with the Telephone Company). Jennller Sheets, Home that he would like to use in machines have been placed in president, pres ided in the bright orange stripes of the Economist, Agricultural record form . In addition to Rutland and Dexter to Miss absence of Don Pearch, peace-keeping Joint Military Extension Service. Patrolman James Sheets, Commission (JMC) , were complete books, recordings are Etna Gardner, Mrs. Bertha president. offered in study courses and Lasher, who calls the service Reece commented on the "noticeably upset" and the complete works from current the most wonderful she has scenes shown of mines No. 1 crew members had to "settle down" the Communist popular magazines. ever experienced; Gerald . and 2 being opened by the Mrs. C. 0. Chapman has Minor , Dexter ; James Southern Ohio coal Company passengers. Sheriff Robert C. HarNicholson, Dexter; Mr. and loca ted in western Meigs tenbach's Dept investigated a Mrs. Earl King and Mrs. Will County. He also -presented single car accident Thursday In Rutland. slides, aerial views, of the belt at 5:20p.m., four tenths of a There is no determined line and the Gavin Plant, which named to select officers are mile south of Pomeroy on SR length of time which the the coal will supply. Richard Chambers, Karl 124. subscriber may keep the Hoover, Tom Cassell and Krautter and Cassell. Also Gloria Bucl< Wallace, 25, particular recordings which Bob Hill plan to tour the mine discussed was the state Lions Middleport, traveling northrun from five to 20 records area and the Gavin plant convention to be held May 18- west, approached a vehicle generally depending on the today. 19-20 in Cincinnati. coming from the opposite A nominating committee Fourteen members attended. direction left of center. Mrs. Lions see Decorative - Walnut finish with lop a regulation All items selected from our regular stock. .. A talking books program being offered through the Meigs County Bookmobile Service is doing a big business. ~ The program, which offers a free service for persons who have sight or physical impalrmenls, is quite popular in western Meigs County where G( lbe 10 lalkin& boolla now Has the wicker look · solid colors of black . white yellow · burgundy .. 21 In· ches hlgh . top is 16 Inches square. a '10'5 •' Sal• I Simmons Slumber King Deluxe available have been uistributed . Mrs . Vllma Pikkoja, bookmobile supervisor, reports that 25 additional talking books are now on order and that she now has requests from 35 residents who would like the free service. Through the service, the lndi(.idual is given the use· of a Bananas seat and high rise handle bars . You set them up. wearing cover . Sani Seal protected cover. Comforlex cushioning gives extra support and firmness. ' Reg. 199" Queen Sets - Sale 169"· Just 6- 10 Speed Racing Bicycles - Boys style . hand brakes.. You set them Sale $5fl mine sites Ohio State Highway Patrol. Dr. T. Jay· Bradshaw, Oplomotrist, Gallipolis. Walt Mill s, Engineering , Ceramic Hocking Engineering, Hocking Technical College. . Tom Wilkinson , Industrial Techn ical College. Mary Euler and Don Allen , Health Careers, Hocking Tec hnical College . Tom Mar tin, director, Rutland . funeral Relno Lind. brick layer , Pomeroy. Sgt. Jerry Stovall, Marines, Parkersburg. Wednesday, March 28 Joe Banks, Engineering, Ohio Northern University. Willis Anthony, Plumbing, f;11ddleport . Don Mullen , Mullen In surance Agency, Pomeroy. Paul Cascl , Postal Services, Middleport. Mack 0 . Ellis, F.B .I. , Athens . Dorothy Poling. Secretarial Sc ience , Hocki ng Technical College. · Vernon Weber ; Printinq , (Continued on Page 5 Driver crowded off Route 124 By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District It was an action of real significance when the Meigs Local Board of Education named the High School Gym as the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. Larry Morrison made a great contribution to that gym, to the high school building and to the entire district. All who knew Larry were certainly aware of his great love of basketball. He said thst basketball had ·been good to him. He was good for basketball too. It quality, quilted long Heavy Gov. John J. Gilligan said he recognized possibilities in meeting the requirements of the Federal Clean Air Act, and added that the slate wan is to meet the emissions regulations while continuing the use of Ohio coal to generate electrical power. (Continued on page 12) Wallace hi t her brakes, causing her to lose control. Her auto skidded 57 feet to the right in to a brick wall. The other driver did not stop. Mrs. Wallace had visible injuries but was not immediately treated. There was ' heavy damage to the front of the car. ,ft's now the Larry Morrison Gymnasium El'!clusive f irm co nstruction. HeavY Just 10 Boys and Girls 20 inch High Riser Bicycles - pictures of Books talking plenty in Meigs · TeleP,hone or Snack Plastic Tables action and the subsequent . hearings with an open mind," Whitman said. "If !be utility companies can enter evidence into the legal records which · demonstrates conclusively thst the Ohio regulations cannot he met, then we will be obliged to reconsider our position ." At a meeting Wednesday, .. 645.00 635.00 CHECKERBOARD TABLES Tops. Short Sets . Jackets . Tank Tops · Jamaica Shorts · Culled Pants · Short Shorts. SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR Pine Console Color Set Marble Top Console - - • ·• Fruitwood Console - Fruitwood Color Console Walnut Swivel Console - nounced Thursday. Director Ira L. Whitman said the proposed scheduleS'Sent to the plants, owned by Ohio's seven major electric utility companies, are not final. Hearings will be held, and anyone may request another session to contest the EPA's decision. "We are approaching this Vocational speakers announced XL-100 Chassis ( 100 percent solid state) . 25 Inch diagonal measUre sti'ei!H size. Polyester Pants - Knit Tops . Blouses · Drizzle Coals · Pant REG. 9.98 REG. 8.98 REG. 6.98 REG. 5.98 REG. 4.98 REG. 3.98 REG. 2.9S REG. 2.49 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fourteen major electrical ·generating stations located in the state's worst air pollution regions will receive proposed compliance schedules to bring them up to the state's sullur oxide emission regulations by July I, 1975, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency an- BLUE DENIM JEANS 698.00 718.00 725.00 825.00 638.00 TEN-------CENTS-- , . PHONE 992·2156 OEPA issues compliance orders to 14 stations Sale! Boys Fa;,~us Jb.in tonight ·~pering off to showers and turning cooler\ Saturday. Showers possibly . changing to snowfiurries in the north late Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid 40s. Highs Saturday in the mid 50s. enttne FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 in . Sizes small, medium, large, extra large !1 32, 33 or 341nch models you like. Weather Devoted To The lnteresu Of~Me~s-Mason Area length sleeves. · Choose Charcoal . Army tan . Spruce green · Olive or Navy. 7.29 Lee Work Pants - - - - - - - - · Sale 6.48 6.19 Lee Matching Shirts - - - - • - Sale 5.38 -Just 9 West Bend, Arvin and McGraw Edison Humidifiers at Clearance sale prices. Buy now and save. PREPARING to acldn!ls 218 penona •tlenlbe 'l1landay night's 3llth annual Gallipolis . Area Chamber of Conunerce meeting In Rio Grande is Peter R. Steenland, vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corp., New York. Mason County's chamber delegation appears in background. • at y Inca emperors began the ·custom of wearing gold ear coverings after one of them lost an ear in a fight. -Special price during the sale on oval braided rugs. Sizes up -Remnantl!fngths of Armstrong and Congoleum linoleum at specia I prices while they last. . ~Used black and white and color TV Sets at sale prices now. Buy yourself or family an extr& set now and really save. available to any general contractor in the area . . He added. that the corporati011 hopes to have one or two rep~esentatives on the site by late spring or early summer. "It will be an asset to the · area whoever develops it," Steenland concluded. Shared Podium The evening's co-speaker was Don Buckley, director ol the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. Buckley reviewed results of an economic impact report completed earlier this year by !Continued on Page 12) ' ." Set includes both the Simmons mattress and matching box springs. Reg . 74.95 Full size mattress or box spring . ' Sale 59:95 Sale 59.95 Visit the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor . Take advantage of the sale prices on Simmons and Serta mattresses. • . Free Parking on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street WarehouH. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Be thrifty! Save II of your cash register and payment rtdlpts. • v Ohio Power Co. .at least 50 privately developed new homes in the Salem Center area in Meigs County. The homes development will he located three-quarters of a mile from County Rd. 1, near its intersection with Rt. 124. The project wiD not be subsidized by AEJ' qr Ohio .Power, its subsidiary . . Sleenland said initial plans call for 5tl homes in the $20,1100 to $21,1100 price range. MultifamilY. homes are to be added later. The development will be designed so that an additional 100 to 200 homes may be added Pants have hemmed bottoms with a perfect tailor Ill. Sizes 29 to 46 waist , Lee Tech Twill Shirts with full front lacing · dress shirt style collar . double yoke . roomy pockets a~d a long tall thai slays ·l ' Plans were made public lor a new homes development in ·Meigs County, review of an ~onomic impact report, and tbe Induction of a new president highlighted the 36th annual Gallipolis Area C~amber of Commerce IJieeting in Rio Grande College's cafeteria Thursday nlght. Peter R. Steenland, vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corporation, New York, ' told 210 persons. attending the dinner that AEP is proceeding with plans to promote through the percent polyester and 35 percent cOHen. -Sale prices now on Lawn-Boy Power Mowers. You can save ....• ' blue denim - 10 ounce Reg. 69.95 Twin size mattress or box spring HEAV" AND VIOLENT THUNDERSI'ORMS swept across Ohio Wedne~y and early today causing nearly an Inch and a halt of rain In some areas that blocked county roads·and lightning that struck the main transformer In Wapakoneta. The National Weather Service said ralnfaU amounis ranged from less than one quarter Inch 'In the south to 1.46 Inches at Akron and Canton and 1.44 Inches at Youngstown. There also were record high temperatures again 1n·several areas and flash Rood watches in 11 counties, just five days before the official start of spring. .,. Mens Work Dungarees are so popular. All arranged for your easy selection. . 7 Sat- '8.00 and. 11 assistant principal of Meigs High School; Sam Crow and John Bentley, teachers at Meigs High School, when the accident occurred. Funeral services will he held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Robert Tomblyn Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who are in Buckhannon due to the death, reside at Hysell Run. Menund Boys Department 1st Floor Mens Sport Injuries proved fatal Fred Trainer, 53, Buckhannon, \'{. Va., lather of Jeanie Taylot, a Meigs High School teacher, died Wednesday at in University Hospital Morgantown, W.Va. of injuries suffered in a fall last Saturday. Mr. Trainer; manager of the French Creek Game Preserve at BuckhaMon, was on a fishing trip Into West Virginia mountains accompanied by his son-In-law, Fenton Taylor, · SPECIALS See The Big New Selection Mens $pOrt and Dress Shirts Housing development at Salem Center announced . ~ Speaking of Schools-No. 271 · D£NNISE MARSHAU., daughter. of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Marshall, Hemlock-Grove, an eiiJrth grader at the Meigs Junior High School, won the Meigs County Spelling Contes.t Thursday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Dennise was presented a trophy for herself and " 1 plaque for her school by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Elementary Superylsor. Dennise will compete in the 46th Annual Spelling Bee i!p01180fed by the ColumbiS Citizen Journal In COlumbus on May 5. She was also the county ehlmplon.two years ago when she was a sixth grader at the Salisbury School. To win last night's compelition, Dennlae spelled "beautician," missed ,by Marly Foley, runner-up, and •wall on to spell "bleeps." Mlas Lucille Smith, retired English teacher, was word pronouiK'er, 1 and the judges were Tom KeUy of the Eastern Local Schools; George Hargraves, Meigs Lora I - ' ScbDoll, and John G. Bailey, Southern Local Schools. · Set -·• • - . 12 fCII' picture of contestants. • I a was and had always been vilal part of his life. He was a great player in high school and in college. He ·was a great coach here In Meigs County at Southern and at Bellevue up north. He was the number one fan of the Meigs Marauder basketball team. , ·Years will move along very swiftly and the people, happenings and things of yesterday will . quickly bot surely fa\le with the flaws of memory. It is good to know that ,as long as that high school building stands In Rock Springs there will be a very visible reminder that a fme man worked hsrd and was well~oved in this conununity. Assuming that you are of sound moral character and We plan to obtain a commemorative metal pass the physical, the County Board can then give its plaque and a picture of Larry and ·place them at the approval. gym. Th~ official dedication wiD take place at the The next big step is that of scheduling, taking and first home basketball game next fall. That certainly passing a bus driving test administered by the State seems to be the best time for a dedication. Larry Highway Patrol. We can give you some practice loved the thrill and intensity of the fast action of a experience prior to your test. Assuming that all goes basketball contest. It will be fitting to have a game well, our Board can then appoint you as a substitute take place in connection with the dedication. driver. Why not check into it? The Board of Education has paid a high honor to I WAS IN COLUMBUS Tuesday evening and Larry Morrison in taking tliis action. It is an honor most of Wednesday. I talked to a lot of people conthat Larry highly deserves. We trust that you all cerning the ·possible increase in the charge-off agree and that you will plan to attend the dedication millage from 22.5 to ~ . I am very concerned about next fall. this. I didn't find many others who were. I sUD urge The hoard and the administration extend their you to drop a note to Senator Armstrong and thanks to former board president, Rich Jones, who . Representative Collins at the State House. suggested the idea originally. NEWS AND NOTES - Our high school guidance We still need additional s~bstitute bus drivers. staff is busy with final arrangements for the Our recent announcements have gained us two or Vocational Guidance Week that lakes place during three but we can use more. Perhaps you are holding the week of March 26 - There are still spots available back because you don't know what is Involved. Here's In several of our junior level vocational programs how it goes. The evening parent conferences that were scheduled YOU HAVE TO OBTAIN a physical examination for March 29 have been cancelled - Please, form from the County Superintendent's Office. That 's remember that the "drug problem" Is not just a · locat~d next to the hospital on Mulberry Heights. The school problem, It Is a community problem - A County Board pays up to $5 for the physical si!lnllicant part of the "drug problem" staris In the examination that you inust have done by a doctor. hOme medicine cabinet. ,. .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1973 wiley