https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf8b19bd34616b529ebedc2be7585514.pdf a364649923ecae75f8dc4c3403c418b4 PDF Text Text Now You Know- 8- The Daily Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26,1973 Evlyn Jordan died on Sunday RUTLAND - Mrs. Evlyn Jordan, 77, Salem St., Rutland, dted Sunday mormng at the Holzer Medical Center followmg a long tllness. Mrs Jordan was born Oct 5, 1896 10 Phnty, W. Va., the daughter of the late Charles and Emma McComb SurvtviOg are her husband, Redd; a daughter, Mrs Freda Smger, Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Ehzabeth Uvezey, East Ltverpool; Mrs Ruby Wolfe, Pltn ly ; two brothers, Will18m McComb, Columbus, and Fred McComb, PolO! Pleasan I, three granddaughters, and three great-grandchtldren. Funeral servtces wtll be held at I p. m Tuesday at the Martm Funeral Home here wtth the Rev. Robert Bumgarner offtctalmg. Burtal will be 10 the Mt Umon Cemetery at Pliny. Frtends may call at the funeral home anyhme EdWard R0 beJ1S dies in Tucson Phase III (Continued from Page I ) and spend more for social programs 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharges: Russell Cobb, Robertsburg; Delores Cooper, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. James Rob10son, Henderson; Mrs Gtlbert Martin, Buffalo; Mrs Wtlbert Parker, Mrs Orilla O'Conner, Pomt Pleasant; Orville Casto, Leon; Tanya Robins, Point Pleasant; Ertc Steckel, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs Orville WtUwmson, Southstde; Mrs. Charles Wendell, Galltpohs Ferry; Mrs. James Goodyear, Galhpohs; Mrs Jean Martin, Andrew Byus, Po10t Pleasant; Mrs Lee Layne, Rscme; Mrs. Ehas Hatfield, Galhpohs; Mrs James Beaver, Gallipolis; Warren Mtll~r. Don Fowler, Point Pleasant; Penny Chck, Cottageville; Norma Holley, Gallipolis, Bermce Edsall, Point Pleasant, Elva Haye, Middleport; Elza Powell, Ashton; Wallie Allen, Point Pleasant; Albert Cooper, Point Pleasant ; Mrs John Bumgarner, West Columbia; Mrs Clodus Buck, Leon; Mrs Ray Smtih, Ltsa Casto and John Caynor, Jr , Pomt Pleasant, Wtlliam Brunnmg, Gauley Bridge, Dems Hosier, New Haven. Birth March 24, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Roscoe Myers, Rscme. Relaltves here have learned of tlle death of Edward N (Ted) Roberts, 68, 10 Tucson, AriZ Born m Metgs County, he was the son of the late Wtlham and Cora Hannum Roberts A graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School and of Ohio Umverst!y, Mr Roberts was a professor at the Umverstty of Amana the past 21 years. SurviVIng are hts wtfe, Desste Blake Roberts; a daughter, Mrs Loy (Joan) Mulhns, and three grand"Seeking greener fields chtldren, of San Diego, Cahf.; a often produces nothing but stster, Mrs Ruth Hennesy, wasteland." Pomeroy, and two brothers, lt 4 s amBzlng how a home Grant, of Point Pleasant, and can be transformed from a Robert of Pomeroy "wasteland" lock to a He was preceded in death by pleasure to behold, just by his parents, a sister, Beatrice a few small changes In the overall decor See one of Parnsh, and three brothers, our "FRIENDLY ONES" Bruce, Clinton and John lor Ideas and the materials (Continued from Page 1\ Funeral servtces and burial to do the job completed. were In Tucson Service was restored by tlle Ohto Power about 8 p m A RIDERS TO MEET spokesman for Columbus and The Metgs County Ridmg Southern Ohio said service to Club wtll meet at 7 30 p.m. Its customers pttched mto Tuesday at the Rock Sprmgs darkness by the acctdent was Grange Hall. not restored unhl 10:10 p. m Meanwhile, Crow's Steak House sent II employes home and locked tts doors. The Jones Boys on West Mam St. gave up at 6 p.m. and closed, two hours ahead of the normal Sunday evenmg quttting tune. A wedding at the Pomeroy In this complicated world, it's Church of Chrtst near where tough enough to cope with today, the acctdent took place was much less think about tomorrow. disrupted and a station wagon So one wide-awake part of our belonging to the parents of the business is future-watching for bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles our customers. And another part Eskew, had moderate damage is providing them with new and from tlle falling pole. improved services to meet the Damage to the Johnson demands of the time. vehicle was heavy, and Johnson IS being ctted to Bank wide-awake and we'll look Mayor's Court for reckless out for you. The same way we're operation. looking out for many others. Today at 7.15 a.m. another outage occurred m Pomeroy for Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. customers on West Mam St. when a truck drtven by Roger Rodgers, 25, Columbus, clipped a utility pole, agam diSruptmg servtce. Power company workers were replacmg the pole tlus mornmg. Rodgers, who suffered a leg POMEROY, OHIO Injury, was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal by the Member of Federal Reserve System squad. He was treated and On Fndays Our Dnve In Wmdow 1s Open 9 a.m to 1 p m (Contmuously) released Blackout '111/ve got an eye on yourfoture The wide-awake bonk makes itollsoen.rv. ~··· Farmers Bank & Co. $20,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each Deposttor Unoccupied house reported entered Shertff Robert C Harlenbach's Dept said today a breakmg and entering of an unoccupted house during the last 3D days owned by Ben Batey located on Bailey Run Road was reported Sunday when tl was diScovered. Entrance apparently was gamed by breaking out a glass In a back door 'taken from the house was a lawn mower, cethng blocks, electric wtre, six milk cans, one gas can and two ml lamps. The mctdent ts under mvestlgation. CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes. 12' x15' Living Rm 9' x12' Bedroom 3'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL IIIIth Hea• y Foam Rubber Pad ALL SeCretary flailed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The head of the state {lemocratic organizatton accused Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, a Republican, Sunday of callmg a "rigged" meeting of the Ohto Assoctatton of Election Officials and SBld he was "unftt to hold hiS offtce." Davtd A Meeker, executive dtrector of the Ohio Democratic party, said in his statement that Brown had called tlle meetmg of the association on only two days nollce last Frtday "to get a rubber-stamp approval for certain Republican bills that only make tl easter for election ofhctals to do thetr JObs.'' "Mr Brown's handpicked puppets have taken a posttion against wtually alllegtslation that would make tt easter for more Ohioans to exercise their conslltutional right to vote," Meeker ctsuned. ONLY Quality SOl nylon carpeting with heavy loam rubber pad expert tack les s Installation Choice ot colors All work guaranteed See Wendell Grate for this buy, or free estimate on any carpet Installation RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, 0 The Friday meeting, he said, "IS another in a tradition of rigged meetings to try to gtve the appearance of legitimacy to partisan support of Republican bills." "A handful of Republicans continues to pose as representatives of all Ohto election of. ftcials," Meeker satd. "This can no longer he allowed." One Democratic member of the OAEO, Lee J. Knorek of Wood County, termed the meeting "A set-up" and satd "Republican members had obVIously been briefed on how to vote ." No formal vollng procedure was followed durmg the meetlOgs, whtch allowed (OAEO lobbyiSt Jennings B.) Cole and Brown to tabulate the optmons of members any way they wanted," Knorek satd. "this is ludicrous, constdering tl was a meeting of people who are sup- posed to be experts on conductmg proper elections." Knorek said the only concern of members was to make sure "the job of election officials was not made more difftcult " Meeker SBld the meeting represented "the grossest form of callousness and demonstrates again that Ted Brown is unfit to hold his offtce." Meeker satd the OAEO voted to oppose a bill permitting door-to-door voter regtstration because it nught be difficult to regulate, "but no discusswn was held on whether the btU would actually allow more people to vote and" voted in favor of a bill glvmg pay ratses to precinct workers, but opposed extending votmg hours. - "Ted Brown spoke m favor of some Republlcan..sponsored btlls, whtle no Democrats were mvtted to speak," Meeker said POWs released Sunday CLARK AIR BASE, Ph1l1p pmes (UP II - Followmg IS the Chattanooga , Tenn 100 Cmdr Clarence R 35. 1st Lt Greg 0 Hanson. Polter, 39, Independence, Mo l1st or 107 American prisoners 25, Thousand Oaks. Calif 101 Lt. Cmdr. Dale V released Sunday by North 36 Capt Thomas J Hanlon, Raebel. 34, Milbank, S D. Vietnam When more than one 28 , los Angeles and Sacra men 102 Lt. Robert I Randall, 29, Neptune, N J hometown 1s l1sted, the f 1rst 1s to, Calif 37 Capt Jerome D Heeren , the off1C1al home of record and 103 Lt Stephen A Rudloff, the others are where relat1ves 18, Brookmgs, S D 28, Brooklyn, N Y , and San 38 Ma1 L L Hi ldebrand, 34, D1ego, Cal1f l1ve AIR FORCE Butternut, W1s, and Tucson, 104 Lt Cmdr James B 1 lst Lt Hector M Acosta, Anz Souder, 32, Ft Lauderda le, Fla 14, San Anton1o, Tex 39 lst Lt Robert M Hudson, 105 Ll Cmdr. Theodore W 2 MaJ Fernando Alexander, 25, Shawnee M 1sston. Kan 44. Dallas, Tex 40 MaJ. Carl H Jefcoat, 47. 3 Capt John H Albers. 33, Drew, MISs Houston, Tex 41 Ma1 R1chard E Johnson, 4 Capt T1mothy R Ayrs, 28, 35, Houston , Tex OceanSide, Calif, and Phoemx , Anz 5 Capt Henry C Barrows, 16, South Had ley, Mass 6 1st U R1chard L Bates, 14, Plaza, N D 7 Capt W11 11am R Bean Jr , 29, Ft. Payne, Ala, and Littleton, Colo 8 Capt Will D. Beekman , 26. Toledo, Oh1o 9 Capt Lynn R Beens, 26, Salt Lake C1ly and Layton, Utah 10 Lt Col L H Bernascom, 41, Napa , Cal1f ll Lt Col w,n,am J Breckner, 49, Sebr~ng and Columbus, Oh1o 12 Capt Charles A Brown, 26, Boston, Mass 13 lsi Lt Cec1l H Brunson, 42 Col J W K1ttmger , 44, Orlando, Fla 43 Capt James D Ku la, 15, Manchester. N H 44 Capt M1chael H Labeau, 17. Lincoln Park. M1ch 45 lsi Lt. George F Latella, 25, Brooklyn. N y 46 Caot. James D. Latham, 26. Shawnee MISSIOn, Kan 47 M Sgt LouiSE Leblanc, 37, Prov idence, 1< 1 48 Capt Frank D Lew1s, 28, Ft Wayne. lnd , and Fa~r Oaks, Calli 49 Capt Ke1th H LewiS, 33, Mt Vernon. Oh1o 50 Capt. Donald K Logan. 26. Glendale, Cal1f 51 S Sgt James L Lollar, 25, Memph1s, Tenn 27 , Kllm 1chael, M1ss 14 Capt William G Byrns, 29, St TWO OMITfED RACINE - Verne Ord, a ]Untor, a !me prospect for Southern's baseball team, was umntenhonally omt!ted from the published ltst of candtda•·s "' for Southern's baseball team, as was J. F Young, a freshman 51 Capt Manon A Marshall, Mo 15 Capt Peter A Callaghan 26, Freeport, NY 16 Capt Peter P Camerota, 28, Gibbstown, N J 17 Capt John p Cerak. 28 , Clay Ion, N J 'an d Tucson, Arlz 18 Capt. Robert G. Certain, 25 Silver Sprln9. Md 19 Capt Kevm J Cheney, 27. M1am1, Fla 20 Mat James C Condon, 38, Dayton , O:Ho 21 Lt Col William W 56 lsi Lt R1chard H McDow, 16. Columbiona, Ala 57 Capt. Frederick c McMurray. 28. Coeur d'alene, Idaho 58 s. Sgt Gar~ L Morgan, 2 h 7, ometown WI hheld at the Conlee, 37, Lemon Grove, Calif request of fam•ly no, 26. Birmingham, Ala Nagah1ro, 41. Honolulu, Hawa11 22 Capt Samuel B Cusma- 53 lst Lt M1chael R Marl1m , 26, Los Angeles, Calif 54 Capt Metvm K Matsui, 27, H11o, Hawan 55 lsi Lt William T. Maya ll. 24, Levittown, N.Y. 59 Lt Col James y 23. Capt James D. Cutter, 32. 60 Lt Col James W O'Neil, 42 Los Angeles, Calif Stillwater, Okla , and Wlch1ta, 61 Mat James p Padgett, Kan 40, Cedar Key, Fla 24 Mat Gate A DeSplegler, 61 lsi Lt Larry D Price. 25, 34, Browns Valley, Mlnn Orlando, Fla , and Sacramento, 15 Capt Oavld B Dmgee, 30, CaJ 1t Old Greenwich, Conn 63 Capt Bnan M Ratzlaff, 26 Capt Dav1d I Drum :ro, Long Beach. Calif mond, 25, Ft Worth. Tex. 64 lsi Lt Wlll1am J Reich, 27 Mal William J Elender 26 Cl 10 t w15 Jr . 38. Charleston. W. Va ' on, 28 Capt Richard L FranciS, 65 Mat Paul K Robmson, 34. Gallon, Oh1o 29, BaCrlle sVIKIIe and hTulsa, Okla 66 Capt George A Rose . 30, 29 ap1 enne1 J Fraser, Fayettev ille, Ark , and Mar an 31 , Brooklyn, N Y town w va g 30 Capt R1chard J Fulton, 67 'capt w R Schwertleger 16, Chandler and PhoeniX, Am 17, Medford. Okla . and Cald' 31 1st Ll Ralph W Gatat1, well Kan 15, Darby and Folsom. Pa 68, lsi Lt. Brian J Seek, 25, 32 Master Sgt James W. Encino. Calif. Gough 38. Fresno. Calif 69. Mat Tamotsu Sh 1ngak 1, 33. lsi Ll Paul L Granger, 34, Haiku, Hawaii 25, San Franc1sco, Cal1f 70 lsi u Theodore s 34 Capt David B Grant, 30, Sienlckl, 15, Newark , N J 71 Capt R1chard T S1mpson. 31, Anderson, S C 72 Capt William A Spencer, 29, San Juan, Tex. 73 Capt R D. Sponeybarger, Fonner barber in Racine dies RACINE - E. A Wmgett recetved word Sunday of the death of A. J . Schaeffer of Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy and later of Racine where he was a barber many years Mr. Schaeffer was preceded in death by hts wtfe, Claudta Btgley Schaeffer and a son, Joe. He ts survtved by two daughters, Vtrgmta and Glorta, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchtldren . He was a member of Racme Masonic Lodge Funeral servtces for Mr Schaeffer wtll be held at the Ware Funeral Home in Chtlltcothe Wednesday at 10 a.m wtlh gravestde ntes at Greenwood Cemetery in Racme helween 12 30 and I p.m. that day. ~EIGS THEATRE Show Starts 7p.m . Kan 75 lsi Lt Jack R Tnmble, 25, Sumter, S C 76 1st Lt Samuel R Vaughan, 27. Saini George, S C 77 1st Lt Duane P (Continued from Page 1) ' certain that the Amertcans held prisoner In ~os will be released.'' KEYBISCAYNE,FLA.- PRESIDENT NIXON has ordered a residual U. S. force to remain in VIetnam indefinitely untU all of the American prisoners of war, including nine in Laos, are released. In passing instructions in Washington and Sslgon, Nixon repeated his determination to mainfaln an American military presence in Vietnam until all the POWs held iD Indochina are freed. A deadlock developed over a final pullout b~ the deadline Wednesday when Hanoi handed over allst of 1D7 AmericQill! held m Vtetnam 11 proposed to release on Tuesday and Wednl!llday. Nixon rejected the offer because it failed to Include altlluranCI!S that nine prisoners, held by the Patbet Lao, also would be freed under the 60-day timetable. "Until all U. S. prisoners of war are released, there will be U.S. forces In Vietnam," Nixon said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admtssions Margaret Batley, Mtddleport, Edward Ktng, Pomeroy , Frank Meyer, Chester, W Va , Ava Bnckey, Syracuse, and Mtttie Nelson, Pomeroy Saturday Dtscharges - T10a Btrchfteld, Constance Cratg, Paul Knapp, Harry Wehrung, Ernest Molden, Selwyn Evans, Paulme Deren berger, Roberta Smtih, Myrna Beaver, Loutse Cundiff and Mary Jane Smith. Sunday Admtsstons Ronald Lyons, Mason; Betty Carsey, Mtddleport, Edna ' Parsons, Ractne; Wtlma Anderson, Long Bottom, Ruth Smtih, Racme, Edtth Be !zing, Coolvtlle, Floyd Barrmger, Reedsville and Jacqualyn McDonald, Middleport. Sunday Dtscharges - Lillian Walker, Rosalie Wright, Callie Matheny, Betsy Fmdley and Maggte Rosenkranz WOUNDED KNEE,S. D.- A NEW exchange ol gunfire wus reported early today on the perimeter of this Indian-occupied hamlet as Indian leaders prepared a "major and positive" announcement. 'Pte new roWJd of firing wa~ reported by Harllngton Wood, assistant attorney general and chief negotiator for the Jusltce Department. Wood told newsmen that the firing started as early as 8p.m. (MST) from the Indian side. The extent of tlle flrlJJjl by each side had not been deter· mmedThe announcement of ''major and positive developmenta" to be made later today came from Russell Means, one of the leaders of the Amertcan Indian Movement (AIM) force which has been holding this hiStoric hamlet for the past 27 days. POUTICAL SOURCE'S SAID TODAY IN CAIRO THAT the Egypllsn government will resign to enable President Anwar Sadat to form and personally lead, a. ,c~biltet empowered to prepare the country for a mjjitary Cl!llfrqntiJpon with Iarael. Ssdat, the sources said, will announce the resignation of tlle 14-month old cabinet of Premier Azlz Sldky at an appearance hefore parliament and the Arab SociaUst Union, the only legal political party in the country. They said Ssdat also will tell tlle meetmg of his decision to become hiS own prermer in order to supervtse the day-to-day Implementation of his new policy. JEKYLL ISLAND, GA. - ABOIIT 5,010 YOUTHS camped through the weekend on this rain-soaked ISland only 1o find a rock concert cut short by thundershowers and dampened by scores of drug arrests. The festival.goers came by car, motorcycle and thumb for the Golden Isle's third annual rock concert, orgaruzed to raise funds for muscular dystrophy research. While no arresta or lnculents were reported on the Island itself, many young people never made it past the mainland. The Glynn County Sheriff's Department set up a roadblock on the only highway connecting JekyU to the msinland and netted more than 70 arrests on drug VIolations. "We had reports of about 20 runaways and flyers on about a hundred wanted people and we just thought it'd be an excellent chance to catch a few of 'ern," said Glynn County Pollee Lt.llill Doggett. Police said no search was made of cars unless drugs could he seen openly lying in view of an offtcer. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sale! Kimball Pianos 78 1st Lt Brian H Ward. 25, Hunt,ngton Beach, Cal1f 79 Capt Kenneth R Wells, 25, Vancouver, Wash 80 Capt James W Will iams, 28, MemphiS. Tenn 81 Capt. Hal K W1lson Ill , 34, Hamburg . N. Y 82. lst Lt Will 1am W Wilson , 26. Conrad, Iowa 83 Capt Myron A Young, 28. Napa, Calif , and Tucson, Anz 84 Lt Col John H. Yuill, 39, Boswell, lnd 85 Capt. Rudolph U Zuber buhler, 32. Lowman, Idaho NAVY 86 Lt Cmdr Alfred H Agnew, 33, Mullins, S C. 87 Lt Carroll R Beeler, 29, (Gi lPG I OHIO 00.:"":>.::-:-:·.-· · :·:-::;, . ~ whtch Bartels has had roles are 11 Camelott uSouth Pacific," "The King and!," "Ftddler On the Roof," "Marne/' "Peter Pan," and the "Sound of Music." He r•ll'rentiy performs the lead role in "Don't Drmk the Water," whtch wtll be played at Lake Shore High School on Aprtl IJ and 14. He also has sung 10 various communtty and ctvtc beneftts and served on commtttees for the Community Chest and the Blossomhme activtltes. Bartels has won the V.F W. and Optirrust Club speakmg contests and has been a varstty wrestler in Lake Shore Htgh School. He IS studymg votce under the dtrecllon of Dr. Rudolph Strukoff of Andrews Umversity. BtU Bartels is the son of Mr and Mrs. Wtlham Bartels, 5290 Cleveland Avenue, Stevensvllle ,·: ...~::>.-"*=*:w::t.r~'»)!.:'!$.~:::::-;:s.::~x.~:::·::"«., 11 ,ews.. in Briefsf By United Press lDternational PHOENIX, ARIZ. -BOYOOITS AND BELT lightening by angry housewives are taking effect and the prtce of meat may start falling later this year, according to Secretary of Agrtculture Earl Butz. But the "good old days" of 79-cent roasts are gone forever, he S81d, adding at a news conference, "! think most of this meat price ~crease is behmd us. By the latter part of thts year, you'll see prtces commg down again." PHNOM PENH -U.S. 853 BOMBERS and other warplanes carried out ralda in Cambodia for the 20th consecutive day today, hitting Communist targets eight miles from Phnom Penh wtth such force that it shook residents In their beds. Mllltary sources called the raids the closest and heavtest of the war in Cambodia, the only Southeast Asian country wttll no formal cease-fire. Residents of Phnom Penh bterally were shaken m their beds .several times as the bombers hit Communtst positions. In Honolulu, the U. S. Pacific Forces Command gave no details of the raids. But mllltary sources said warplanes htt targets around Tuol Leap, etght miles from the capttal, as well as posltiops along Highways I and 5. PINE RIDGE, S. D. - INDIANS OPENED fll'e on federal officers at a roadblock neur Wounded Knee Monday night, mjurlng a U.S marshal. The marshal was in sertous condition today at a Denver, Colo., bospttal. William Hall, deputy chief of U. S. marshals, said he and Assistant Attorney General Kent Frizzell were making an IDspectton trtp to the roadblock with a "VIP party'' when supporters of the American lndtan Movement (AIM), who seized Wounded Knee 28daysago,opened ftre. U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grunm, 50, Omaha, Neb., was shot m the chest. He feU on his back and was earned to safety by Hall and Frizzell, Hall said. Meanwhile, rifle-carrying Oglala Stoux, led by controversial tribal Chainnan Dick Wilson, set up a new blockade outside Wounded Knee Monday, vowmg to starve out armed AIM mllltants entrenched in the historic Pme Ridge reservation hamlet. The court order prohibits the company from "engaging In deceptive acts or misrepresentations by advertising products on 'sale,' on 'specwl price; 'reduced,' 'regular,' or 'regular price,' or otherwise by the use of words Intimating a price reduced from 88 Lt John C Ensch, 35, Ill .. and San Diego, Calif 89. Lt (J g) David A Everett, 16, St Simon's Island, Ga , and San D1ego, Calif 90 Lt Cmdr Dav1d W Hoffman, 31, Philadelphia, Pa, and San Diego. Calif 91 Lt. (j.g.) .Joseph E Kernan, 27, Wash1ngton, D C. 92 Ll Thomas B Laten- its normal, customary price of that product, when, In fact, no reduction has taken place." Judge Paul Martin, who granted the restralnmg order, also prohibited Sun TeleVISion from "engaging In deceptive acts by the 'bait and Switch' technlfpte of attempting to 'Unsell' advertised items with the mtentton of switching the consumer to a higher priced item." Another big shipment of fine quality Kimball Pianos now on' sale- Music Department on the second floor. All are excellently styled lh Modern . Spanish : ~arly American and French Provincial. Walnut. Cherry and Pecan Ftntshes. Complete with padded bench to match. Slop ln. See these fine Kimball Pianos. Buy the one you like and really save during this big sale. USEI OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE ELBERFELD$ IN·POMEROY • Mostly sunny today, htghs m the 50s. Increasing cloudiness tomghl and Wednesday wtth a chance of rain west Wednesday. Lows fonlght m tlle upper 30s and low 40s Highs Wednesday upper 50s to mtd 60s. enttne TUESDAY, MARCH 27 . 1973 s Laos. All U.S. POWs are scheduled to be released by Thursday-a day later than specHied m the cease-fire agreement. As soon as word arrived that the 32 men were freed m Hanoi • tlle United States resumed troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. The troop wtth· drawal hsd been suspended while the question of the prisoners was debated. The wttlldrawal also was scheduled for completion Thursday. Col. Benjamm Army Harnson Purcell, 45, the WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ntxon was back at the Whtle House today to prepare for next week's summit meetmg wtth SOuth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. NixQn flew back to Washmgton late Monday mght after a four-day stay at his Flortda vacation retreat. His return comctded wtth the arrtval hack at the Whtte House of Henry A. Kissinger, his national security affairs advtser who has been vacationing for 10 days In Acapulco, Mextco Nlllon and Kissmger were to confer , today on a range of foreign- pohcy developments and the wmdop of the U.S. mvolvement iD the decade~ong bttter Vtetnam war There were no announced appomtments on the Prestdent's schedule today. The Prestdent appeared m a good mood on his return. He remained in total seclusion at his bayside villa and spent long bours 10 his study. Aides descrtbed him as "particularly gratHied" at the agreement reached in Satgon stgnallng the final pullout of U.S. forces and the release of the last group of prisoners by Thursday, one day after the WASHINGTON- REP. JOHN J. McFALL, D-Calif., said today President Nixon's Phase m economic policies were a falliD'e and It was time to return to the wage and price controls that were lifted early thls year. McFall, assistant House Democratic leader, said he had Introduced legislation mandating a return to Phase II economic controls with a price-wage board that could deviate from basic guidelines only in cases of undue hardBhlp. "It Ia already clear that Pbase Ill has failed to control inDation," McFall told the House ~king Committee, which 1s (Continued on Page 8) DAVID M BISSELL, rtght, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bissen Chester has been selected "soldier of the month" at Fort Knox, Ky. He is shown receiving a ~edal fro~ Capt Patrick J Moe, commander He was also promoted to tlle rank of sergeant. Sgt. Btssellattended Eastern Htgh School License tag tax dropped . Library has $500 SUIT FILED A sutt for partilton of real estate has been filed tn Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Royal Jerome and Atlanta Cook, Hemlock Grove, agatnst Charles ~ and Peggy Cook et al, Pelsor, Arkansas. The property is located m Bedford Townshtp. 24th annual All-SEOAL banquet set Wednesday WAVERLY - Coach Jun Osborne and Gil Price, both from GalUpoliS, wlll be the top honorees when the Southeastern Ohio Athleltc League holds its 24th annual cage banquet at Lake Wbtte here Wednesday. Blll Harrell, cage e~~ach at Morehead State tKy.) for the past four years, wlll be !be malo speaker at the 6:30 p.m. banquet. Members of ~ all-league team tthree 11~&-man squads) wlll be hoqored along with eight other players who gal~ honorable mention status. Prtce and Noe were named to the first team of the allleague squad aloq wllh three Waverly players, Mike ree om· orne P U IIOut resumed SAIGON (UP!) - The United States resumed tis troop witlldrawals from South Vtelnam today after keepmg a fleet of transport planes wathng unit! word reached Satgon that Arnertcan POWs tn Hanoi actually were free The withdrawal of Arnencan troops stopped 12 days ago during another wrangle over tlle release of remaimng U. S. pnsoners m lndochma. As soon as word arrived that Hanot had freed 32 POWs, the ftrst planes home took off from Satgon wtth 936 servtcemen The last U S. servtcemen leavmg South Vietnam offlctally wtll board a plane Thursday at 4 a.m. EST, endmg a presence that at one lime numbered 543,400 men and women Before hts departu?e, a ceremony at Ton Son Nhut alrhase will close the offtcial American mtlitary TEN CENTS I y highest rankmg Army prisoner undertake a useful endeaver taken durmg tlle war, stepped for the happmess of mankmd." from the ambulance plane Mter his remarks, the rest of today and told a welcommg the POWs stepped smartly off crowd of 300 in a finn voice: tlle plane 10 a hght rain, ' 'Man's most precious saluted the flag and walked possesston, second only to life qwckly to a watting ambulance ttself, IS freedom. Today, 32 of bus. All the men appeared m us have regained our freedom and the chance to start agam excellent phystcal condition, although slightly pale. A scar our life." Purcell, who has a son at on tlle right cheek of Marme West Point, added, "We rejoice Sgt Jose J Amlaldua Jr., 22, of at this opportunity to rejom our Refugio, Tex was the only families, to find our place in .mdtcatwn of any physical the great American society and unpatrtnent. once again hopefully fmd and A blonde teen..age gtrl broke from the crowd to present Air Force Capt William J Henderson, 25, of Milwaukee, Wis., a small Amertcan flag and a single long..stemmed rose. The deadlme written into the Parts gtrl, Anne Rtlzman, 13, whose cease-fire agreement. father IS based at Clark, said "This will end the U.S. she ran to Henderson "cause I mthtary presence m Vtet- wanted to, cause they deserve nam," said press secretary tl.'' Henderson hugged the gtrl. Ronald L Ziegler The five ctviltans released But American B-52's eon- today looked as healthy as the tmue to bomb in Cambodia milttary POWs. All were all where a ceasefire has not yet (Continued on Page 8) been achieved. Ntxon will meet wtth Thieu Aprtl 2-3 m San Clemente, Calif A full ceremonial arrival ts bemg planned for the Saigon leader at tlle Western Wbtte House. The lhtrd reading of an orThetr ialks are expected to dmance establishing a percenter on postwar atd to South m1ss1ve auto hcense fee 10 failed Vtetnarn and ways to bolster Mtddleport to Thteu's government in the matenahze as antlctpated commg pobttcal struggle wtth when Mtddleport Village the communtsts. Counctl met 10 regular sesswn In other developments, Zie- Monday mght gler expressed Nixon's "total Two prevwus readmgs had confidence" m Wbtte House been approved by council in the counsel John W. Dean Ill two meetings precedmg last desptte reports m the Los mght's sesswn However last Angeles Times that James mght counctl went mto a brtef McCord satd Dean had "prtor "executive" sessiOn wtth knowledge" of the buggmg of Soltctlor Bernard Fultz tlle Democratic Nattonal Com- Although the press was barred,. mtttee at the Watergate last agreement apparently was June. Ziegler satd the charge reached at that lime to delay _ was ''totally false.'' or gtve up- tlle tlltrd required Ntxon was accompaiued readmg. • hack to Washington by his The lack of act10 n may have daughter Julie Etsenhower been tnsptred by the presence who made two public ap- of Mr and Mrs James Brewer pearances m the Mtamt area who satd they would address Monday. counctltf the thtrd readmg of the auto hcense fee measure was brought up. The legtslatwn was not mentioned The Brewers dtd not speak, although Mayor mvolvement John Zerkle offered them the The resumphon of • "Operation Countdown,'' as Americans call the troop pullout, began when a gleaming C141 Starhfter ]et bound for tlle Umted States took off at 5 35 p.m. (4.35 a m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven EST) Town Council Monday night ThiS was more than one hour approved turning over $500 of after the 32 POWs left Hanm's revenue sharing money to the Gta Lam Atrport to begm the New Haven Library Board for long-delayed fourth phase of improvements of the hbrary the POW release and diScussed with a consultmg NIXOD h e PHONE 992-2156 " Act. Spr~ngf1eld, Cal1t 97. -' Cmdr Aubrey A NIChols, 33 , El Paso, Tex 98. Lt Cmdr Gordoo C Pa1ge, 29, Los Altos, Calli. 99 u · ll.g.) Michael G Penn, 27, Fl Worth, Tex Eagle rank to Bartels COLUMBUS - A TEMPORARY restraiDIDg order was issued Monday by Franklin County Common Pleas Court prohibiting San TeleVISion and Appliances, Inc., here from engaging m activities whtch state Attorney General Wilham J. Brown allegedly violated the Ohio Consumer Sales Practtces Frisco, Tex wa, 37 , "lewcastle and Auburn, - ~QMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UP!) - The last 32 American prisoners of war held by the Viet Cong flew to freedom today, the first phase of a three-day operation to clear Indochina priSOns of all U.S. POWs. The returning men-27 miJi. tary men and five civiliansappeared healthy, stood ramrod straight and were led by an Army colonel who rejotced at regaining ''man's most precious possession, next to life itself... freedom." Four more Air Force hospttal jets will fly to Hanoi Wednesday and Thursday to pitk up 116 other prisoners to be freed by North Vietnam and the Conununist Pathet Lao m Boy Scout Troop 103 Of tlle Stevensvtlle ( Michtgan) Methodtst Church awarded an Eagle Scout cttalton to BtU Bartels on Monday. He ts the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Emmt! Bartels, Syracuse, and of Mrs Norma Goodwm of Pomeroy Bartels, 15, JOtned scouts m the cubbing program m 1967 He IS currently a staff member of Camp Madron and is dtStrtct chairman for the Order of the Arrow Lodge In addtllon to scouting, Bartels has been acltve in theatrical productions since 1967 when . he starred m "Oliver" wtth the Tw10 City Players, later starr10g m other productions of the Twm City Players and the Gateway Players of New Buffalo, m addthon to numerous htgh school productions. Among .the productions In W~ther Devoted To The lnteruu Of'l1wMeig8·Maaon Area ast BILL BARTELS • at y VOL XXIV NO. 241 . n.s Vavroach, 25, Tama , Iowa and Lemoore, Cal1f · 9J Ll l..mdr Henry D. Lesesne, 38, Columbia, S.C. 94 Lt Frederick J Masterson. 28, Seattle, Wash 95 Lt Albert R Mol mare. 27. San D1ego, Calif 96 Cmdr Gordon R. Nakaga Succession (1778) was referred to by contemporary htstorlans as the "potato war" because there was very little ftghting, opponents concentrating efforts to cut off each other's food supply CAPE KENNEDY -SPACE AGENCY plans to launch the nation's !trSt manned orbtting laboratory in May appear brighter today wttll the successful completion of the last end-to~nd test a( tlle big ~ylab space station Project officials are reviewing test results and all other preparations for the start of the bllliort program. Adecision on a definite launch date is expected withlll ID days. Sky lab tentatively is set for launch May 14 wtlh astronautS Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weilz to take off the next day and spent a record four weeks in the station. Chances for a mid-May launching improved sil!nlflcantly SUndaY, wtth the completion of a five-&y flight readiness test that checked all major systems and experbnents In the house..stZed spacecraft dresse, 29, lake Jackson, Tex , ELVIS ON TOUR (Techni<Dior) NIGHT OF THE LEPUS ITechmcolor) Stuart Whitman Janet Leigh 32, Emmaus, Pa 74. Lt Col William H Talley, 40, Sayre, Okla , and W1chlla, News ••• in Briefs . NEW YORK- ADRAMA 11IAT began life 10 months ago off Broadway and then moved uptown to Times Square, and a musical that was inspu-ed by a Swedish motion picture won the Broadway theater's top Tony Awards Sunday night as best play and best mustcal m the April 3, 197Z-March 11, 1973 period. The play is "That Championship Season" by Jason Miller, and the musical IS "A Little Ntght Music" with score by Stephen Sond· hetm and book by Hugh Wheeler. Trrebel, 31, V1enna , Va .. and The major acting Tonys In drama went to Alan Bates for his San D1ego and San Bernardino, Cal1f work in "Sutley," whtch Is now touring after its New York run, 106 Lt Carl T Wieland, 26, and to Julie Harris for "The Last of Mrs. Uncoln," which closed Orlando. Fla after a short run. In the musical field, winning stars were Ben MARINE 107 Capt Wdl1am K Angu ~, Vereen of "Pippin," a hit at the Winter Garden, and Glynis Johns 27, Scottsda le, Am of "A Little Ntgh!Muslc," a hit at the Shubert Theater. "A Little Ntghl Mustc," produced and directed by Harold Prince, took six Tonys m tlle 18 categories, besting "Pippin" by one. Lou1s and Warrenton, 26, Upper Marlboro, Md fon1ght & Tuesday March26-27 FOR WENDELL GRATE •• ! he War of the Bavarian Oyer, Ed Thompson and John Shoemaker. Second· team picks were Mark Mace of AlheDB, Jeff Hannon of Ironton, Jim Plerce of Logan, Jim Boggs of Meigs and Blll Maloy of Waverly. Third-team picks were Dan Morrow of Jackson, Randy Norris of Logan, Blll Chaney of Meigs, Dave Salyers of Waverly and Dave Souders of Wellston. Honorable mention selecttons were Andy Chonko, Athens ; Mark Kiesling, ialhpolis; Ken Green, Ironton; Tom Conroy, Jackson; Jeff Campbell, Logan; Mike Sayre, Meigs; Doug Pfeifer, Waverly; and Charhe Snare, Wellston floor twtce Unolhctally, The Daily Sentmellearned the pro osed tax 1 d d P Tw~c:a prevwusly the $5 permtSstve auto hcense fee has been voted down b Mtddle ort restde ts h thy P n w en e measure was taken to the voters through referendum aclton Verner See h th • w o was ac11ve m e two ear her referendum achons has mdtcated pubhcly that h~ would brmg about a tlltrd such dd action 11 counct1 procee e agam to pass legtslatwn for the tax Mrs. Edwm Coates agam met with Mtddleporl Council and Sohcttor Fultz Monday mght seekmg a dectsiOn on a parkmg meter placed midway m a dnveway to the Side of her property on Coal and North Second Ave She satd tllat the At the request of a busmess ftrm, apparently planmng to order fall merchandtse, counctl dectded that there wtll not be a trtck or treat mght m Mtd· dleport m October. The observance gave way last year to a party staged for . youngsters. Counctl felt that 11 would be wtse to follow last year's pol tcy. Counctl discussed what actt~n~ 11 wtll take on. the closmg of streets and establi h t f s men o o_ne way lrafftc near the Mtddleport Park when the ball season gets underway, but took no action. Councilman Rtchard Vaughan also ~sked counctl to consider adopting a poltcy of permtltmg no left turns at traffic lights because of tlle traffic tie-ups they cause Mayor Zerkle asked counctl members to take meter tmpatred her mgress "ha d 1 and egress and had asked that a r ook" at the problem the meter be removed. Co~nctl and come up wtlh tdeas on voted unammously to remove what should be done the meter. A complamt was relayed by Counctlman Lawrence Stewart that trucks move across North Second Ave , wtthout proper regard for the safety of oncommg motorists. Chtef J J. Cremeans was asked to contact the owner of the ftrm for whom the drtvers work. Mayor Zerkle satd pohce will be more watchful to enforce an ordtnance whtch prohtbtls th t h d rowmg ras an garbage over the nverbank after Counctlman Vaughan put 10 the record complamts of 11 hapn C I dl pe t~g. ounct scussed prohtbttmg parking on one stde of Rutland St., he tween Second and Thtrd Avenues but tndtcated that 11 does not wish I? create any hardship for a ltrm where loading and unloadmg IS bemg carried out. Attendmg the meetmg were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Counctl members, Mrs. Jean Morgan, Vaughan, St~wart, Davtd Ohltnger, Wtlham Walters, and Fred Hoffman, Pohce Chtef J J Cremeans and Sohcttor Fultz. :::::..~::::::::::;.;:;:;:;:::;.;.:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•• ,•!•!·.·!·!·.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·: :·:·!·!·!· •'•' '•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·! !·!: !,i·! :~ Clevelanders asked to bring Decision affinned .. !;' ::' meat industry to its knees ·· CLEVELAND tUPI) - Cleveland City Councll ::: passed a resolullon Monday night designed to "briDg the :.· ;.:·:' : .. .... :;:; A decision by Dr John W Cashman, Oh10 Dtrector of Health, against the reopenmg of Metgs General Hospttal has been alftrmed by the office of Gov John J Gtlhgan. D A Canaday, busmess agent of the hospttal, made public today lhts letter from John E Hanson, chtef of staff for tlle governor: "Governor Gtlhgan asked me to acknowledge your letter of Feb 26, 1973. As you know the deciSion on Metgs General Hospital rests enltrely wtth Dr. Cashman, dtrector of the Ohw Department of Health We are satislted Dr Cashman gave the matter fatr cons1deralton We support his posttion " Meanwhtle , tl was announced here that petitions wtll he passed here askmg the governor to use hts offtce to reopen the hospttal Peltttons have been prmted and are avatlable at Metgs General Hospttal where they may be ptcked up from 8·30 a.m. to 11.30a m and from 1 p m to 4 pm The petitiOns read '" we, the undersigned do hereby petition the governor to atd and asstst us, residents to Metgs County, to have a hospital opened m the Metgs General Hospttal bulldmg, w. Second St." Anyone havmg any questions about the petiltons may call the hospttal during the designated hours, 992-2445. meat Industry Its knees." At Its ofregular weekly meeting, counciltoproclahned the month Aprll "boycott meat month" here. Clevelanders were urged not to buy meat to combat "an Intolerable hardship on the financial resources of :::~ engmeer secondary sewage !:!,!_! American famllles." The resolution's sponsor, Coun· :_;.:; : cilman Basil Russo, said he submitted the measure to treatment ~:~: "bring the meat IDdustry to Its knees ." Present were Mayor John Thorne, Town Recorder Jane ·~=:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!•.·!•! !·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·:·:·:::·:O!•!•!•!•!·!•!•!<•!•!•!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!·!·!· •' !•!•!·:···,•!•!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!0:•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·£·~ Russell and Counctlmen Wayne Carter, David Sunonton and Charles Smtih . The motion for the hbrary proposal improvements was made by Simonton. Water ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - A jury far for the Dec 31, 1969, Supt Richard Walker was Monday mght convicted forktlhngs of union reformer instructed to have the curb in mer unton orgamzer WIUiam J. Joseph A "Jock" Yablonski, front of the library psmted Prater of first degree murder his wtfe and daughter. Wben yellow to allow visitors parkmg m the Yablonski slaymgs. The sentenced later, he could space to the hbrary. prosecutor clauned the con- recetve three maximum terms Harold Starcher of a con- spiracy ultimately would lead of life imprisonment There sultmg engineermg ftrm of to former Umted Mine Workers was no sentencmg date set Ripley discussed sewage (UMW) Prestdent W. A. Family woks On treatment. Starcher was the "Tony" Boyle. With his wife and stx of his third representative of an The Jury of seven men and seven chlldreJl lookmg on and engineermg ftrm to meet with ftve women announced its crying softly, Prater sat erect council on that toptc. verdict m an almost empty and stared wtthout emotton at courtroom at 11 26 p m. EST, tlle jury when the verdict was nearly seven hours after it read As he left the courtroom. CLOTHING DAY SET recetved the case An appeal Free clothmg day will be and a request for a new lrtal Prater smiled and waved at his family. held at the SalvatiOn Army HQ, wtll be filed later '"We'll keep ftghtmg from Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Prater, 53, was the highest here .' That was his from ID a.m to noon Thursday ranking UMW offictal trted so statement," smd defense at'•. ... •'. '•'• .•.•.•,•,•, •'•'• ...... ... .. ..... . •• •••• ,•,•,•. •'•' •••••••• ••• •••••.•!·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:~·:O:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-.·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!o:;;.:.:;:.:«·:·:o:::·:·!!::! torney H. David Rothman. The only two survivmg Persons buying 1973 farm truck licenses must qua!Uy by members of Yablonski's imsigning an affidavit that their farm vehicle Is used at least 75 mediate family, sons Kenneth pet. of the lime on farm uses. and Joseph, both lawyers, A report published Sunday was in error In using the walked grimly from the courtphrase, "75 pet. of Income." room after Prater left. Ohio law recognizes that farm vehicles will be used for Erie County Judge Edward "pleasure" part of the time, that Is, traveling to and from Carney hnd told the jury tl farm to town, To qualify lor the farm truck license, bowever, could return one of four verLOCAL TEMPS the law is interpreted to mean the baste use of tbe truck must dicts on each of the three The temperature m downbe on the farm llseH and represent 75 pet. or more of the total murder charges. town Pomeroy at lJ a.m. usage. In hts instructions. Car~ Tuesday was 54 degrees, under sunny skies ( Con~nued 'On P~ge 8) t f Prater guilty . .... \ ' ' �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'J:i,1973 :;:;., Women fighting ERA COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Columbus-based women's group has mounted an eleventh-hour drtve deslgned to slop passage of the proposed "equal rtghts" amendment (ERA) to the US. Constitution, scheduled for a vote Wednesday m the Ohto House. Responses have been reported heavy, and were expected to reach new hetghts today as the Amertcan Women Already Richly Endowed (AWARE) pressed 1ts wrtte-in campatgn launched through Ohto newspapers. The latest target of the women's group was the Franklin County delegation . Women were urged to notify Columbusarea legislators they want a "no" vote on the ERA. Chtef sponsor of the resolution gomg before the House Wednesday lS Rep Mtchael Stinziano, D-Columbus. AWARE sponsored a quarterpage advertisement m Ute Columbus Qtspatch last Frtday enhtled "The Fraud Called the Equal Rtghts Amendment." It detatled reasons for opposmg the amendment. The ad contamed coupons reading: "! am opposed to ERA, please vote no r" They were to be signed, clipped and sent to Rep. William Kopp, DColumbus, and Senate President Pro tempore Theodore M Gray, RColumbus Gray's offtce Monday reported about 100 responses in the ftrst mailing received since publicatton of the adverllsement Ad Makes Changes The ad satd tf the ERA is adopted, women wtll lose draft exemptton, Soctal Securtty and support beneftts, separate pubhe restroom facthhes, r1ght to pr1vacy based on sex and pro- tecttve labor laws. Mrs. Glen Payn~. national president of AWARE, satd simllar ads were placed m other newspapers around the state She was unable to say bow many, or esitmate the cost to the orgaruzation, except to cite $500 as the cost of the ad m the Columbus paper Mrs. Payne said that to save money, members of her orgamzation made coptes of the ad and were dtstrtbutmg 1t by hand 10 hopes of gett10g more respons~.;S "Anyone from this area, mcluding young people, may stgn, as all people will be affected by the ERA," the ad said "All young gtrls wbo don't wish to be drafted should be sure to Slgn the forms also." The amendment, already raltfted by 30 states out of the 38 reqmred, would msert m the U.S Constitution a provision forbtdding the federal government or states to make or keep laws whtch discriminate on the basts of sex. Knowledge of Watergate is believed widespre4d WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Repubhcan member of the Senate's Watergate mvestlgat10g commtttee says he IS sure some of Prestdent N1xon 's adv1sers knew of or condoned pohtlcal espwnage agamst the Democrats dunng last year' s prestdenllal campatgns. Sen Lowell P Weicker Jr , R-Conn , was asked durmg a UP! interv1ew Monday: "Do you thmk there are such persons, presidenhal advisers, who kn ew of or condoned the Watergate or other pohltcal espwnage?•• 1 ' Sure, sure," he rephed "I .. .::-:-:·: :· ':·:·:·. :·:·:·:·: :::::-::: ::::;.;., .:·:·: COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio House of Representatives was urged today to defeat the proposed "Equal Rlgltls Amendment" to the U.S. Constitution by the Ohio AFL-CIO, which claimed II "could destroy more rights than it creates." "What IS really needed Is the passage of laws speUing out the rights of women, " the labor federation said In the lates t issues of its newsletter, " News and Views." "We would not like to see women lulled into a false fe eling they would have certain rights just because of passage of this ERA. •!•!•!· ·=·=·:·.·:·:·: .-:::::: :::::·:.:::::·:·: ··:·.·!·. . .•:·· PRIZES AWARDED Pmes have been awarded m conJuncllon with the stxth anniversary observance of lola's, East Mam St, Pomeroy. Wmners were Vwla Rumfield, near Pomeroy; Mrs V1lma Ptkkoja, Pomeroy, and Mrs Esther Fuga te, Pomeroy ON DEAN'S LIST Karen Lynn Grifft th, da ughter of Mr and Mrs Charles E Gnffith, Pomeroy, was named to the dean's hst at Oh10 State Umversity for the wtnter quar te r Karen, an ammal science major carrymg 21 hours, recetved a 3.5 average on a 4 0 scale She IS a )UntOr 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'J:l, 1973 tAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Cmcmnati Reds veteran thll'd baseman Denis Menke remembers the help he recetved from ballplayers when he was a youngster and bas mentally prepared himself for the day when he uses his to tram experienc~ newcomers. Menke, 32, has been asked to work with rookie Dan Drtessen at third base thts year by manager Sparky Anderson and coach Alex Granunas. Menke ts happy to oblige. Menke: remembering his early years wtth Ute Braves, SBld shortstop Roy McMillan helped him learn the ropes. OS'U's Taylor to meet with Weaver COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP! ) Ohto State basketball coach Fred Taylor lS expected to meet toda·y wtth OSU Athletic D1rector J. Ed Weaver to diSCuss an offer made to Taylor to accept the basketball coachmg job at Northwestern . "I don't really know where we stand nght now, but we're gomg to Sit down and talk," sa1d Weaver. "I hope we can get together Certainly we would hke to keep Fred, but I don' t know whether we can meet thelr offer " Taylor has been m St Louis for most of the past week completing his term as preSident of the National Assoctation of Basketball Coaches Tippy Dye, Northwestern Athleltc Director, and Taylor's former basketball coach at OSU, has been attempting to lure Taylor to Northwestern for the past two weeks. Taylor makes $22,000 a year at Ohw State and Northwestern, a private school, 1s believed to have offered constderably more money plus frmge beneftls such as a rent free home. GROUP I DINES The annual dinner of Group I of the Umted Presbytenan Church of Middleport was held Monday mght at the Holiday Inn, Galhpolis. Attending were Mrs DwtghtZavitz, Mrs Edtth Ztrkle, Mrs Karen Sprouse, Mrs Carolyn Satterfteld, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs Judy Crooks, Mrs Marcella Coleman, Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, and Mrs. Dana Kessmger. am not referring to th e President of the Umted States, ~=·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•f.::::~:·:-:=:::::::::::-:·:·:=:--::::::~ but those around htm ... " ~~: ~=: I ~ Weteker satd he believed N1xon was gmlty "of acceptmg wrong advtce" from those around h1m m trymg to cover 11:: ,!I\ up the scandal involvmg the Mrs Betty Cline spent the bugg mg of DemocratiC weekend m Canton vtsthng Mr Nattonal Committee headquarters at the Watergate and Mrs Glenn Mann. apartment complex last June. Mr and Mrs John Bowman of Colum bus were weekend guesls of her parents, Mr and CLUB PLANNED Mrs Karl Owen The RUTLAND- There wtll be a For Rent Bowrnans' daughter, Susan, Is meetmg to orgamze a Senior 5 ROOMS and bath, 120 L1ncoln H1ll Rd. Phone 992 2433 mFort Lauderdale, Fla. on her C1tlzens' Club m the Rutland 3-27 31c sprtng break from college. area, Thursday at 1 p m. at the Mr and Mrs. Wilham Bland, Method1st Church. The church ONE bedroom trader. adu lt s BY PAUL CRABTaEE only, m Middl eport Phone Carla and Cathy, Akron, spent has donated use of a room m 992 5592 I am aU alone, in a temporaruy..-ented apartment m Fnday and Saturday here the basement as a Semor 3 27 tic Charleston, W Va It's on the third floor of a big, old, rambling VISitmg Mrs Ntna Bland and C1tlzens' Clubroom Everyone - - - - - -Real Estate tor sa le frame house. Thetwolower floors are ftlled with antiques, which M1 s Pearl Reynolds m the area mterested ts m- AT DARWIN. 5 rooms, city theownerofthehousesellsonthe premises. vtled Coffee and cook1es wtll water. approxrmately I acre, There's qmte an assortment of furmture brtc~-bra c and on Route JJ lm med1 ate oc ' be served. cupancy, rea l buy , $ 4,ooo memorabilia down there, mcluding an autographed photo of Phone 773 55BO Prestdent Wtlson and a portratt of Pope Benedict XV, whoever he ON DEAN'S LIST . , . - - - - - -- -3_2_7 Sip was CHESTER- Charles Henry FOR SALE by owner - New The mght ts cloud-darkened and stormy, with occasional Etchmger, son of Mrs. Opal aparlment bu1ldmg, 4 un1ts on distant hghtmng flashing across the western sky. It's pretty three and th ree t enths acres. Etchmger, Chester, has been c1ty or well water. all electn c. gloomy, but not nearly so dreary as the offerings on the Utree TV named to the dean's hst at Ohto 15 mmute drrve from Oh1o stations 1can recetve this lonely evemng, wtth reruns nuxed wtth By Helen Hottel Um versr ty. Apar tments are shows 1 1·ust don't care for State Umverstty for the wmter fu rm shed and rented Good quarter mcome Pri ced to sell PhoQe So I haul out a radto, ahnost new and bought at a bargain• • 173 SSBO basement 2J,ice from mall-order bqutdator. I cut over to the Whose Mistake Was THIS? 3_ 2_7 51P FM band, knowmg I should be able to get ai least three "easy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dear Helen: hstenmg" stabons, a gospel stabon and a rock outlet, at the very My m-laws hate me because l run my husband's hfe mstead WIN AT BRIDGE least. of them. What I say in my house goes because my husband Then the weird stuff begins. doesn't knowwhatbfeis all about. I try to tell him what to do and Down at the bottom of the FM dtal, a preacher is berating how to do tt, and he thinks he can do 11 better the way hts family smners and welfare clients with equal zest. The gospel statior. tells him, which ts dumb because none of them know which end lS NORTH 27 !messed aga mst East s jack should be at 99 9on thedtal, but thts lS down around 88. up, mcludmg hun. "'A 10 7 3 and made h1s spade game Cotmng up the dtal, fascinated and a little flaky-feel10g, I Dtd I make a b1g nustake when l sa1d "I do"? - B.T .0. ¥Q4 If you are confu sed by the fmct a cnsply~ccented British voice dtscussmg the "trouble" in t 5 btddmg you should bea r m .A K1654 Dear B.: mmd that modern expert Ireland. Thts " at 91 on the dial, aod the BBC JUSt doesn't WEST EAST (D) From here, tt looks hke your husband made the miStake. btddmg IS a fearsome thmg broadcast on that spot. .Q 4 .J6 Another twtst, up to 93, and there is a votce in purest Spamsh mdeed North's two-heart H. ¥8 2 ¥AK1065 was an astro cue b1d to call yammermg away mtelligenUy - if you speak Spanish, which I +++ tKQ 2 tA1086 3 clubs and spades show don't. Man, thiS is somethmg else, aod I listed for a couple of Dear Helen: ... QJ10982 . 3 It wurked this ttme bemmutes. There's much controversy today over the non-mamage. SOUTH cause South, who could not At 95 on the dtal, a Canadian Nmmentator IS talking about .K98 52 Perhaps my experience wtll help. be expected to hold much m • J 91 3 I was just dtvorced when I met Bill, and didn't want to be the way of hi gh cards, had Canada's health servtces. I liSten transfixed, wtth the eerie • J914 caught on the rebound. l was wary and bttter - no more "traps" the perfect hand and m ad· feeling somethmg very improbable is gomg on around here • vord Maybe tt's thts big empty house . Maybe I should have he played well and dillon for me! Both vulnerable the hand broke fav orably saluted Woodrow Wtlson or genuflected before the likeness of the Well, after a year, Bill was ready for mamage, but I still Wcsl North East South gtve West or East the Just Pope, or somethmg. wanted my freedom m case 11 dtdn 't work out. So we dectded to 1¥ Pass queen-Jack-small of spades !NT 2 ¥ Pass 4 "' I spend most of ball-hour down there on the lower part of the live together. Everyone we knew was great about it - no static and South would be down Pass Pa ss Pass FM band, hearmg these fa10t-but-unmistakable voices upbraid from either family. at least one at hts four-spade Opemng lead-¥ 8 the unrepentant, talk about tbe British Commonwealth, and contract Well, we got along wonderfully and, after two years, l was Furthermore, North was Jabber in SpaniSh. ready for that license. Surprtse! Bill wasn't. He gave me the By Oswald & James Jacob) really playing w•th dynamtte Reason says thts house cannot be haunted. But the radio same hberated hne I handed hun back then. when he stuck m hts astro doesn't seem to know that. And I have heard no call letters, so I The luck factor lS always I took a "Marry me or leave" attitude, but it was still touch cue btd Suppose East's spin the dial all the way up. present m IMP matches At and go. While Bill was ftghtmg to keep his freedom, I kept saymg, table m the match West openmg btd had included I can't fmd the rock station, and by thts time, I would enjoy' "There's no guarantee it wtll work. All we can do is try." Now l one played at three clubs and four spades to the king as even hea rmg Little Rtchard's Greatest Hits. But the gospel realize the same thmg apphed two years befor e, only l wouldn't went down two tncks for the second suit South would lace tt. what should have been a have had to try two spades preacher reappears reassuringly, at 99.9 where he belongs, and w1th a three-card su1t and also at 98, 103 and even 107. We have been marned two monUts now and I'm so glad we normal losmg result a double would have left The British-Canadtan commentary, it turns out, ts a world At the ot her table the btd- htm somewhere between a did tl. Of course we forfeited all the fun of newlyweds, for we set dmg went as shown m the up housekeeping a long time ago. rock and a very hard place. press roundup on one of the "good music" stations, which I can find at 102.7, as I should, but also at 97, ID4 and 106 on Ute dial. My Thts then lS a small remmder Girls, tf you talk your man box The defense dtd •Is (HEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSH I best East cashed two hearts palms become less clammy 10to a hberated hve-together Situation, don't be surprtsed if he and a •hamond and then led The preacher wmds down and the gospel station tdentifies learns to hke it better Ulan you do after while.- HAPPY TO BE a thtr J heart. West ruffed itself, close to home. The bristles on the back of my neck fall back wtth the queen but after A MRS. The b1ddmg has been dummy overrulfect. • South into place. West North East South Another round of !me-tuning, and another easy~tstening O:~.W.GSOl.*=*:·:·:.:::::::.; ··-::::: .;. ··::· • It 1. station can be located, at tis proper place. My eyeballs stop ' You, Soulh, hold hulgmg "'KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK l0;4 .K 96 The reason ts very sunple, I reason to myself, as I switch to What do you do'1 the AM band and find the local stations all 10 their proper A-Bid two no- trump The position : There was no ghost or spirt! present.! just had boUght spade O\ creal! has not affected BY JACK O'BRIAN Ius sense of humor as 1t drowned m ego and your hand one iota , myself a crummy radio, one that has a bad FM tuner. Then a MARLENE- AMANY.SIDED LEGEND served nollce of smt for some exorbttant chtlling Utought strikes me: TODAY'S QUESTION NEW YORK (KFS ) - No one argues the collectton of embarrassment, and money That Where in tbe heck dtd that Spamsh-language broadcast come Your pa r tner contmues to legend of Marlene D1etrtch It's all true It's was over her recent TV spectal produced by th ree spades What do you do from• Charleston, W. Va ,ts at least five hundred miles from the 1 arguable that she's a !me actress, some Cohen whtch Marlene sensed m advance, wtth now' nearest Latin-Amertcan language station! mysogtmstic cymes inSist she can't act a lick ultimate reason , was somewhat unspec1al One Okay, Pope Benedict, just to be on the safe slde, here goes: nor lick a senous actmg problem or even a N. Y cad, Ted Brown, satd the ca mera work Hail, Mary, lull_of grace ... The Dai~ Sentinel mmor one, but that's plainlv not true. She has md tcated "she was shot through a chicken." DEVOTED TO THE suffered more than a fe• • ' npls wh1ch ask little That " as a s1mple, harsh exaggeration of the INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA more tnan to be sultr and she dehve1s the fact that all, well, er, mature actresses are CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec. Eel lowe•ed-eye b•t 1n he1·. l"ated fashwn !em ned filmed w1th the help of filters, gauze, ROBERT HOEFLICH . over the 70 to 74 yea1s Gl her hie accordmg to ca mouflaged d1stracttons from stgns of age ; C1ty EC11t0r Adolph TuesdJJy PubliShed dally except whtch almanac or enemy you 1ead , we'll take some even have been accused of hav10g been Saturday by 'T he Oh10 Vallev the almanac's word m.~ .ce Marlene as a ktd of !timed through concrete, but thts agam ts Pub Hsh 1no Company , 111 and WednesdJJy 72. More than that would be caddiSh. magmftcation for cruel cntical comedy. But tt Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio , •SJ69 Business Off ice Phone SPECIAL! We msist she can act funny, a Ia "Destry is true Marlene wtll not take her appearances 99 2 2156, Eclltonal Phone 992 · 21l1 Rides Again" and a couple of wartime flicks m hghtly. Sec ond class postage pa id at Foot Long Hot Dog which she was cast persuastvely m Germamc Not too many Amencan producers wtsh to Pomeroy , Oh10 · Nat i onal advertising lOc Soft Drink roles . Mostly, however, her talen ts have not produce a hmtted-to-six-weeks Dtetrtch one-gal representative Bott lnelll • been summoned to thetr ternunal gtfts But one show; Alex Cohen, a press agent turned Gallagher , Inc , 12 East •2nd IOc Potato Chips New Yor k City , New York thmg's ce•·tam, she never takes a role nor even a flamboyant producer whose more successful St.Subscription rain De one-gtrl show lightly No matter the SIZe of the nohons mclude takmg established English htts lt\lered by carr~e r where Reg . 65c so~ so cen ts per week , aud1ence nor the remoteness o( •Is impact on lo Bdwy. and vice versa (he's in the way of ava•lable Bv Motor Route where carnH ce not avallabll One news servtee r eviews 11 ansfcmng Nell Simon 's "Sunshme Boys" and l urvt month $1 75 By ma •l In Oh to She has grown petulant tn her advanced "6 Rms Rtv Vu" to London presently ) has a and w va, One year su DO S•• months S7 . 25 T!lree experience; she took quite a fe•·, whacks at her more dari11g !lent; Marlene does take a great monthS ,_.SO Svbscr•ptlon erstwhtle one-gal-show prOducer Alex Cohen m shce of the boxofftce ; ergo the reluctance of pnce •nc ludts Sunday Tlmn · At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Senhnel a Rex Reed-written otdeswipe, and Cohen lost more conservative entrepreneurs Us. ·· Middleport · · Personal Notes too late to be classified •• • Menke helping young players & THINGS 8: A Big, Brave Astra Cue Bid I Voice along Br'Way STOP I "Day in and day out, McMillan was the best shortstop I've ever seen smce I've been in the game," said Menke. He also credited Eddte Mathews, now manager of the Braves; with assisting him. ~~Mathews was an established star, one of the btggest," said Menke. "But when there was talk of moving SERVICES TONIGHT Prayer se rvices for the Mtddleport F~rst Baptist Church's evangelistic crusade to be held next week will be conducted tonight at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte, 211 NorthFtfthAve ; at the church Wednesday night; at the home ·of Mrs. Ehzabeth Gardner, 155 Garfteld Ave, Thursday night; and at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, 631 South Second Ave., Friday mght him to Ute outlleld and putting me at third base, he couldn't have been more helpful in offering pointen Ill me on how to play the position." • WISECUP HERE Former sports writer for The Daily Sentinel, Airman Keith Wisecup, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Wtsecup is stationed at Lowry Air Force base at Denver, Colo. Before entenng the service Wisecup attended Ohio University lor two years. THANKS GIVEN Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron of the children's home, extends her thanks to Arnold Grate of Rutland Furniture for his donatton of a refrigerator, and Don Covert, owner of Court Street Cab, for a bicycle. Television Log TUESDAY, MARCH27, 1973 6 oo - News 3, ~ - B. 10. 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6, Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 15; Growing Him Up 33, I Dream of Jeann 1e lJ 7 00 - What's My L1ne B. I've Got A Secret t3, Etec Co 20. Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, Unfamed World 13 , TV Honor Soc 1ety 15, Tru th or Conseq 3. 30 - This IS Your L1 fe 3, To Tell the Truth 6. Price Is Righi 8, 10; Beallhe Clock 13, Great DeciSions '73 33 , Circus 4; RFD20 20; People & The Press 15 B00 - Temperatures Rrsmg 6, 13, Maude B, 10. Book Beat 33 , Ohro ThiS Week 20. Keep U S Beaulllul3, ~. 15 7 8 30- Hawaii F1ve- O 8, 10. 8111 Moyer 's Journal 20, 33, Mov1e "No Place to Run" 6. 13. 9 oo - Behmd th e L1nes 20 33 . Cavalcade of Champions 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Black Journal 20, 33 , Movie " Footsteps Nice Guys Fmi sh last " 8, 10 tO 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6, 13, News 20 , Oscar Awards 3. 4. 15 11 ·00 - News 3, ~. B, 13, 15 11 30 - Nightmare Step 6, 13 , Mov1es "Murder Most Foul" B, "The Cracksman" 10 12 oo 12 30 I 00 1 30 2 00 - News 3, 4, 15 Star Trek 4 News 13 Your Health 4 ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Unless Bill Walton is wearing a professional basketball uniform next season, the UCLA reign as kingpin of the college game is likely to continue. 'Yalt?n proved why he is the No. 1 gate attraction m college ball by scoring a championship game record 44 points while leading the Bruins to an 87-66 victory over the Tigers for a seventh straight NCAA title. Never in the · history of the NCAA tournament has a player been so devastating. He hit on 21-o£.22 shots, collected 13 rebounds and In general made life miserable for the Memphis State players, who, though ,beaten badly m the final score, stayed close to the Bruins for 33 minutes. "Walton lS about as physical a big man as I've ever seen," said Memphis State Coach Gene Bartow. "He did so many thmgs well that we just couldn't stop him. He's super, the best coUegtate player I've ever seen. We wanted to Ioree him out more, but he was too physteal. It got to be a shoving match and he was too good." Desptte Walton 's efforts, though, Memphts State stayed close to the Bruins until the last seven and a half minutes of play. Larry Finch, with 29 pomts, and Lar'?' Kenon, with 20, kept the Tigers m contention until the Bruins finally wore them down. "We took the fight to 'em and they were better," smd Bartow "UCLA is a super, super team with fine talent in additton to Walton. We just ran out of gas " Although the Bruins wrapped up Utell' second consecutive NCAA Tournament tChamptonshtpl UCLA 87 Memphis St 66 (Consolation) Sunnse Sem 1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farml1me 10, EngliSh 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today~- Brble Answers 8· Urban League 10. The Stor y 13 . 7 00 - Today 3, 4. 15 . CBS News B, 10 , News 6, Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers B, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, sesame St. 33 , Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jac k LaLanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room B B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul DIXo n 4, Ph1l Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentrat ion 6. Capt Kangaroo B. Frrendly Junct1on 10 , Dr Kildare 13. 9 30 - Elec Co 33, To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 4 10·00 - Drnah Shore 3.15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild B. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10 30 - Baffle 3. 4, 15; $10.000 Pyramid B, 10. Split Second 13 11 00 - Sa teofthe Century 3, 15, Love Amerrcan Style 6, Gamb1t B. 10; Password 13 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4, 13, Love of Life 8, 10 , Bew1lched 6. 13; Sesame St. 20. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 16; Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 13, Con tact 8, News 10 12 30 - Spl1t Second6. Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 3 W's 3, 15 I 00 - News. Weather, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Secret Storm B; Not For Women Only 15 , Green Acres 10 1 20 - Fashrons in Sewing 3 1 30 - 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15 , Let's Make A Deal6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , New lywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6. Gu1drng L1ght B, 10 2 30 - Dating Game 13, Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of NlghiB. 10 3 00 - Another World 3, tS ; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thmg 10 ; Thrs Week 20. Merv Grlff1n B, Phil Don ahue 4 4 00 - Mr Carfoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St. 33, 20, Love American Style 13. Merv Griffin 4, Huck leberry Hound·Yogi Bear 6; Movie " A Man Betrayed" 10. 4 30 - Pelf1coat Junct1on 3, Gilligan's Island 8, Danie l Boone 131 D1ck Van Dyke 15, I Love Lucy 6, Merv Griffin 4. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 , Bonanza 3, ~ . Hazel 8, Andy Grrffllh 15, Big Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13; Beverly Hlllb1llres B, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6. News 3, 4, B, 10, 15; Sesame 51 20; Around the Bend 33. 6 30 - News3. ~. 6, B, 10, 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 3; Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10. What's My Line B, Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4, Anything You Can Do 13, Know Your Schools 33 ; Elec Co 20. Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10. Pollee Surgeon 3, Beat the Clock 13, Andy Grlfl lfh 15. Earthkeeping 20 Episode· Act1on 33; George Kirby B. The Crime 4 ' B00 - Adam-12 3, 4, t5 . Paul Lynde 6, 13, Dr. Seuss Cartoon a. tO, Amerrca '73 20. 33. B· 30 - Mad rgan 3, ~ . 15, Mov1e " Ruby Gentry" 6. 13; Selfish Gia nt a. 10 9·00.- Mtlzi .. The First Time 8, 10 , Festival Films 20, learntng to Speak 33. 9 30 - Turnmg Pomts 20, 33. to 00 - Soul 33, News 20, Owen Marshall6. 13. Search 3, 4, IS, Appointment Wrth Destiny a, 10 11 00 - News3, ~.6,B.10, 13.15. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, tl. Night Life 6, 13; Movie "Cannon" Movie "Soldier In the Rain" 10 t·OO - News 4, 13 JUST ARRIVED! ln d1ana 91 Prov1dence 79 "''""'l"'~'' Danny Sayre The lightn rng rod did not originate with Benja min Franklin A Hebrew book wrllfen rn the Blh century. a thousand years before Frankl in, contains an un mi sta kab le refer ence to the Lrghtnrng Conductor. The reference found tn Cha pter VII of Tosephta Sabbath reads as follow s "Those who erect Iron posts In the1r gardens on the Sabbath ma y do so prov1dmg the rods are put there as a protection against lrghtnlng" OFFERED JOB SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bob Gaillard, head basketball coach for the Umversity of San Francisco, has been offered the same JOb at Long Beach State Umversity, It was announced Monday A USF spokesman said Gaillard would travel to Long Beach Tuesday to discuss an offer to replace the 49ers departed Coach Jerry Tarkanian, who ts now at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Terms of the offer were not disclosed Canadian Rtve r rtses in New M exico, flo ws through Texas and Oklahoma to Arkansas, but does nof come near Canada l1ghtmng doesn' t have to str ike for you to see the benef1ts ol havmg mountam fresh tasting Relined Water runnmg from every faucet tn your home The " proc~s of tr eat1 ng wa ter" removes dissolve d solids. f rom your water savmg needless expense and 1nconven1ence Call B82 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va Eastern Conference Atlantic DiviSion w. I. pet. x- Boston 66 14 .a2s New York 57 25 .695 Buttalo 21 59 .263 Philadelphia 9 73 110 Central DivisiOn x Baltimore Atlanta Cleveland Housfon w. t 52 2B 46 35 32 48 31 49 Courting good looks ... They Are Really -Nice pet. 650 568 .400 .JBB g.b. 10 44 57'h g.b. 6'12 20 21 Western Conference Mtdwest Divts1on x Milwaukee Chicago Delroll KC Omaha w. I. pet. g.b. 59 22 72B 50 31 617 9 38 42 475 20'12 36 46 439 23'12 PacifiC DIVISIOn w I. pel. Los Angeles 59 21 Golden Stale 47 34 Phoenr ~ 37 44 Seattle 26 55 Portland 20 62 x 73B 5BO 457 321 244 g.b. l2'12 23 33'12 39 x Clinched dlviston tlfle Monday's Results Milwaukee 118 Portland 99 Phoen1x 120 Golden Sf. 114 (Only games scheduled) Buffa lo vs Hous ton at San Antonio Milwaukee at Los Anqeles ABA Standrngs By United Press International East w I. pel. g.b. Carolina 57 26 .687 Kentucky 55 28 663 2 Vrrglnia 41 ~ 2 494 16 New York 30 53 361 27 Memphts 23 60 277 34 West w. I. pel. g.b. Utah 54 28 659 lnd1ana 50 32 610 3 61J2 San Drego 30 53 361 23'12 Dalla s 2B 55 637 25'12 Monday's Results Dallas 112 Carol1na 110 I Only game scheduled) lnd1ana at San Dl09o Utah at Denver I Only games sc heduled ) AHL Standings By Umted Press International East w. I. t. N S. 40 17 15 Bostn 32 27 13 Rchstr 31 30 12 Prov 30 30 14 Sprglld 18 JB 16 N.H. 16 JB 20 West CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP! ) - Virtually everyone who has VlSi ted the Philhes during sprmg traimng feels they tmproved themselves via key winter trades, but nevertheless Phlladelphla will be fortunate to finiSh fifth this year. New Manager Danny Ozark ts runmng a tight ship, counting on stern diSCipline plus the presence of veterans hke Jun Lonborg and Cesar Tovar, to gtve the younger players a "hft. " Steve Carlton was the best pttcher m baseball last season but 11 is unrealistic to expect that he can carry the team htmself. The fact that the Phillies finiShed last in the NL East despite Carlton's great 1972 season speaks for itself. Strengths: Carlton, whose 27 victortes represented 45.8 per cent of the Philhes' wins m 1972, should get help from Lonborg, 14-12 w1th a 2.83 earned run average for Milwaukee last season Ozark beheves tnfteld defense will be much tmproved Addtlton of Tovar from Mmnesota should be a big help on offense and defense. Phtllies probably wlll be a closer-kmt team this year. Weaknesses : Heavy offensive pis gl 95 294 77 241 74 230 74 245 52 256 52 242 ga 1B2 245 264 2.16 324 321 w. I f. pis gf C1nC1 52 17 5 109 333 Hrshy ~o 22 11 91 311 Va 35 21 16 86 242 Rchmd 28 34 10 66 247 Jcksnv l 23 42 9 55 2<UI Bait 16 45 11 43 200 Monday 's Results Crnclnnatl 5 Jacksonvi lle 2 !On ly game scheduled) Tuesday's Games ga 202 216 209 261 314 305 Jacksonville at V1rg1n1a Prov1dence at Boston Spnng f1eld at Nova Scot1a WHA Standings By United Press tnternahonat East w. I. I . pis gf ga New Eng ~4 28 2 90 302 245 40 32 3 83 274 234 Cleve 35 39 0 70 276 299 Phil a ottawa 33 37 4 70 263 287 33 ~0 2 68 293 320 NY . Quebec 31 JB 5 67 26t 295 West wltptsgfga x Wln1pg ~2 29 4 BB 277 23B Los Ang 36 35 6 78 255 249 Mrnn 37 35 3 77 240 256 Houston 36 34 ~ 76 266 257 Alberta 36 36 3 75 261 250 Ch1 ca~o 26 45 2 54 239 277 •-Clinched divrsion Iitle Monday's Results Cleveland 7 New England 5 (On ly game scheduled) HOLDS POINT LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP! 1 - James Hylton of Inman, S.C. bolds the NASCAR grand national point lead going mto next Sunday's Atlanta 500. Tuesday's Games Hylton leads with 1349.50 points Quebec at Ottawa while Bobby Alhson of Huey- Houston at New England New York at M in nesota town, Ala. is second with Chicago at Los Angeles 1307.25 po10ts. I Only games scheduled) ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mem- the second prize in the NCAA phts State ended up wtth only tournament, but the Tigers have placed two players on the All-Tournament team. The Tigers named center Larry Kenon and guard Larry Finch to the All-Tourney team, and they are joined by Bill By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer Vida Blue's salary squabbles with Cbarlie Finley are over for another year . Denny McLain's squabbles may be over, period. The two former American League Most Valuable Players and Cy Young Award winners passed m baseball's revolv10g door Monday. Blue signed his 1973 contract wtth the world champton Oakland A's. McLam was placed on waivers by the Allanta Braves, who will give him his unconditional release. "Let's JUSt say I hope to live up to my potential," Blue satd alter stgnmg wtth Finley at Mesa, Ariz. "Thts took a load off my mmd ." Fmley, who said he had many offers for Blue, was asked if he came close to trading the 23-year-old left- bander. "Close'~ " he repeated. "We came damn close." McLam, the only major league pitcher to w10 30 or more games in a season m more than a quarter century, won his MVP-Cy Young honors 10 1968 when he had a 31-8 record and 1.96 ERA for the Detroit Tigers. He shared the Cy Young Award In 1969 when he won 24 games but 10 1970 he was suspended for the Ill's! haU of the season by Comunsstoner Bowie Kuhn for involvement with gamblers. When he !10ally got mto action that year, he was suspended for carrymg a gun and then set down for a Utird time after doustng two sports writers wtth buckets of water. McLain had won only 16 major league games the last three seasons and was shtpped, with his $75,000 salary, to Ute ~i~~a32 To 38 HEART OF EUROPE TOUR BY $100 · Hohdays, guaranteemg the lowest applicable arr fare at departure INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers don't dare to look back, because the red-hot Milwaukee Bucks are coming on strong in the final few days of the Na tional Basketball Association's regular season. The Bucks, with Oscar Robertson back in top form, blasted Portland, 118-99, Monday mghtfor thi!~r 13th straight win, pulling them to within one-half game of the Lakers m the battle for the Western Conference's best winnmg percentage. Tonight Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Robertson and the Bucks !10ish out their season at the Forum in a game whtch could re~rrange the match ups in the post season playoffs . A Laker victory would Walton of UCLA, Steve Down· ing of Iodtana and Ernie DIGregorio of Providence. Walton, whose 44 points in the championship game was a record, scored 58 points in the two games to lead all scorers. assure Los Angeles of the Western Conference's best wmmng percentage and the borne court advantage if the two teams should meet m the conference finals. A Milwaukee VICtory would put the Bucks a half-game up and bring it down to the Lakers' season finale agamst the Golden State Warriors m Oakland on Wednesday. The Lakers would then have to beat Golden State to he Milwaukee and Ioree a pre-playoff game to be played in Milwaukee on Friday, whtch would decide once and for all which of the two teams has the best wmnmg percentage. Robertson, who has been hampered by mJuries most of the year, scored 24 against the Blazers Monday night and v • • • " •' The 22-day HEART OF EUROPE Is an escorted tour of nme countries including london, Pan s, Rome At· comm odaf1ons are always ready and wading when you arnve m Evrope Tours are l1mlled to 30 persons, each. USED CARS Ca II, wrtte or VISit your AAA Travel Counselor to get your 67 DODGE DART 4 DOOR copy of the AAA DESTINATIONS '73 tour catalog Va, auto , gold with black vmyl roof w1th matchtng tnfenor •795 $WORLD WIDE Karr & Van landt TRAVEL " You'll Ltke Our Qualltr, Way of Doing BuSiness. ' GMAC FINANCING 9'12.5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'T1IB:OO Til S P.M. Sat. 33 Court St Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy- Phone 99'2-2590 . Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAl fUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • - - - • < MORE AT SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY , SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 deva lu at1on, fluctuating exchange rates and uncertain a1r fa res, as a servi ce to the world's best travelers - 1ts c lients This Week's Special appears to be gainmg strength as the playoffs approach. In the only other NBA game Monday night, Connie Hawkins scored 29 points to lead the Phoemx Suns to a come-frombehind 120-114 vtctory over the Golden State Warriors. Trading by two, 114-112, wtth 2:47 remammg in the fourth period, the Suns ran off eight unanswered points to pull out the victory. Clem Haskins htt for 24 po10ts and Dick Van Arsdale tallied 21 for the Suns. The Warrtors' Rtck Barry led all scorers with 32 po10ts. ~ AAA has taken these steps m the face of dollar had three htts as Texas whipped Baltimore, 6-4 and a 12-run second inning carried Houston over Detroit, 15-9. Bucks win again MOORE'S Closeout! Use OUr Free Parkmg lot Robinson's Ceaners ·216 E 2nd, Pomeroy, Our Entire Stock THROW RUGS If you are one of the many who OFF OR MORE will buy a CHAIN SAW this year Folding Web Lawn Chairs ••• you'll want the all new STIHL. Green and white plastic webbing after April 15. $3.22 REG. 14.55 5' Aluminum Stepladders Misses' Polyester. machine washable, elastic pull -on waist, front stitched crease in assorted solid colors. SIZES B To 18 ............ minors for a time last year. He had arm problems this spring and said he had never regained hts pitching concentration since the first suspensiOn. Atlanta's release of McLam came just three days before his 29th birthday. The New York Mets got the best news of the teams that played in exhtbilton games Monday. The Mets got a twGrun homer from Wtllie Mays, his third of the sprmg, and a strong, seven-inning, four-hit pitching effort from Jerry Koosman to defeat the Braves, i>-2. Koosman retired 16 of the last 17 men he faced after giving up two unearned runs in the second mn10g. In other games, Roy Whtte's ninth-inning bomer lifted the Yankees over Kansas City, 4-3, four hits by Cesar Gerommo helped Cmcinnati beat Philadelphta, 8-4, Rtco Carty 27x45, White & Colors ' AAA HAS REDUCED LAND COST OF p1tchmg staff. Comment: New pros acqutred m winter trades should make the Philhes much more respectable. Ozark concedes that the Philhes "were a fundamentally poor team in 1972 " He ts more or less start10g from scratch, attempting to msttll a new spmt, and that's always a bad place from wh1ch to start. Other teams m the four-<livlSton expanston era have made unexpected moves mto contention but it would take an optimtst to bet the rent money that the Phtllies are going to make one this year Blue inks contract Two Memphis cagers are honored ReiiS(ln 3. We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or go back to some other business JAMAICA SHORTS load must be carried by Greg Luzmski, Wilhe Montanez and Deron Johnson. Club needs another catcher and pitchmg ts shallow behind Carlton and Lonborg. Philhes look like a num-team without enough strength in any department to stay m any kind of contenttons. New faces: Wmter trades brought Lonborg, Ken Brett, Earl Stephenson, Tovar, Jose Pagan and Del Unser. Ozark thmks Mike Anderson can sltck as outfielder and that Mtke Schmtdl could wm regular job at third. Dave Downs, 15-7 at Readmg m 1972, could help and Will hold the hne on land Tuesday's Games 47 36 .566 tg~rs, costs for all 1973 Escorted Detroit at Battrmore Boston at Atlanta Cleveland at Ch1cago Denver e Phlls improved ball club NBA Standings By United Press International Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should ,come to us for income tax help. REGULAR '12.88 VALUE ~2~r. . s34~r- .................. LOCM EASTER CANDY AND NOVELTIES NOW ON SALE THE IHCOM! TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main' '992-3795 PomeroY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. LL'S BEN FRAN Only 20·Days Left- No Appomtment Necessary Middleport, 0. Open 9 Til S Weekdays 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis. o. 9 I· Zebco 202 Reel A Lightweight Compact With llg Saw Power ONLy I The Pro Standings Tuesday's Games By Umted Press International News 4 s Adolph's Dairy Valley undefeated season, they showed that without Walton they are just another good team, not a great one. When he went to the sidelines with three fouls late in the first half the Tigers immediately caught up and bed the score at mtermission. Jn~18 na did the same thing in the semifinals when Walton was out of the game brtefly. There bas been speculation that Walton wtll pass up his senior year to sign a lucrative pro contract with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Assoctation. Coach John Wooden mslsts that Bill will be back next year but Walton has not formally com· mitted himself one way or another The Bruins lose only two players from Utts year's teamLarry Hollyfield and Larry Farmer-and have enough returning talent to win their eighth stratght tttle next year, provtded Walton does return. "I sure bope be stays and gets hts degree," says Bartow. "He's too good a player k, leave college now." 1n the consolation game Indiana defeated Providence' 91-79 ' College Basketball Results WEDNESDAY, MARCH28, 1973 6 00 - om ruins ' • iJ 1 Compact? You bet! Handy? Try it for balance ! Lightweight? Pick it up and see for yourself I Performance? Try a few cuts and you'll be sold I ·-606 E. MAIN 992-2094 QUAUTY REG. $4.25 VALUE · • Safety Throttle • • Antivibration System See Our Complete Fishing Supplies SUPPUfS • All Position Carburetor POMEROY HOME &AUTO • q-·1 l!";t( r • POMEROY, 0. MOORE'S PH. 992·2848 POMEROY �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'J:i,1973 :;:;., Women fighting ERA COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Columbus-based women's group has mounted an eleventh-hour drtve deslgned to slop passage of the proposed "equal rtghts" amendment (ERA) to the US. Constitution, scheduled for a vote Wednesday m the Ohto House. Responses have been reported heavy, and were expected to reach new hetghts today as the Amertcan Women Already Richly Endowed (AWARE) pressed 1ts wrtte-in campatgn launched through Ohto newspapers. The latest target of the women's group was the Franklin County delegation . Women were urged to notify Columbusarea legislators they want a "no" vote on the ERA. Chtef sponsor of the resolution gomg before the House Wednesday lS Rep Mtchael Stinziano, D-Columbus. AWARE sponsored a quarterpage advertisement m Ute Columbus Qtspatch last Frtday enhtled "The Fraud Called the Equal Rtghts Amendment." It detatled reasons for opposmg the amendment. The ad contamed coupons reading: "! am opposed to ERA, please vote no r" They were to be signed, clipped and sent to Rep. William Kopp, DColumbus, and Senate President Pro tempore Theodore M Gray, RColumbus Gray's offtce Monday reported about 100 responses in the ftrst mailing received since publicatton of the adverllsement Ad Makes Changes The ad satd tf the ERA is adopted, women wtll lose draft exemptton, Soctal Securtty and support beneftts, separate pubhe restroom facthhes, r1ght to pr1vacy based on sex and pro- tecttve labor laws. Mrs. Glen Payn~. national president of AWARE, satd simllar ads were placed m other newspapers around the state She was unable to say bow many, or esitmate the cost to the orgaruzation, except to cite $500 as the cost of the ad m the Columbus paper Mrs. Payne said that to save money, members of her orgamzation made coptes of the ad and were dtstrtbutmg 1t by hand 10 hopes of gett10g more respons~.;S "Anyone from this area, mcluding young people, may stgn, as all people will be affected by the ERA," the ad said "All young gtrls wbo don't wish to be drafted should be sure to Slgn the forms also." The amendment, already raltfted by 30 states out of the 38 reqmred, would msert m the U.S Constitution a provision forbtdding the federal government or states to make or keep laws whtch discriminate on the basts of sex. Knowledge of Watergate is believed widespre4d WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Repubhcan member of the Senate's Watergate mvestlgat10g commtttee says he IS sure some of Prestdent N1xon 's adv1sers knew of or condoned pohtlcal espwnage agamst the Democrats dunng last year' s prestdenllal campatgns. Sen Lowell P Weicker Jr , R-Conn , was asked durmg a UP! interv1ew Monday: "Do you thmk there are such persons, presidenhal advisers, who kn ew of or condoned the Watergate or other pohltcal espwnage?•• 1 ' Sure, sure," he rephed "I .. .::-:-:·: :· ':·:·:·. :·:·:·:·: :::::-::: ::::;.;., .:·:·: COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio House of Representatives was urged today to defeat the proposed "Equal Rlgltls Amendment" to the U.S. Constitution by the Ohio AFL-CIO, which claimed II "could destroy more rights than it creates." "What IS really needed Is the passage of laws speUing out the rights of women, " the labor federation said In the lates t issues of its newsletter, " News and Views." "We would not like to see women lulled into a false fe eling they would have certain rights just because of passage of this ERA. •!•!•!· ·=·=·:·.·:·:·: .-:::::: :::::·:.:::::·:·: ··:·.·!·. . .•:·· PRIZES AWARDED Pmes have been awarded m conJuncllon with the stxth anniversary observance of lola's, East Mam St, Pomeroy. Wmners were Vwla Rumfield, near Pomeroy; Mrs V1lma Ptkkoja, Pomeroy, and Mrs Esther Fuga te, Pomeroy ON DEAN'S LIST Karen Lynn Grifft th, da ughter of Mr and Mrs Charles E Gnffith, Pomeroy, was named to the dean's hst at Oh10 State Umversity for the wtnter quar te r Karen, an ammal science major carrymg 21 hours, recetved a 3.5 average on a 4 0 scale She IS a )UntOr 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'J:l, 1973 tAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Cmcmnati Reds veteran thll'd baseman Denis Menke remembers the help he recetved from ballplayers when he was a youngster and bas mentally prepared himself for the day when he uses his to tram experienc~ newcomers. Menke, 32, has been asked to work with rookie Dan Drtessen at third base thts year by manager Sparky Anderson and coach Alex Granunas. Menke ts happy to oblige. Menke: remembering his early years wtth Ute Braves, SBld shortstop Roy McMillan helped him learn the ropes. OS'U's Taylor to meet with Weaver COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP! ) Ohto State basketball coach Fred Taylor lS expected to meet toda·y wtth OSU Athletic D1rector J. Ed Weaver to diSCuss an offer made to Taylor to accept the basketball coachmg job at Northwestern . "I don't really know where we stand nght now, but we're gomg to Sit down and talk," sa1d Weaver. "I hope we can get together Certainly we would hke to keep Fred, but I don' t know whether we can meet thelr offer " Taylor has been m St Louis for most of the past week completing his term as preSident of the National Assoctation of Basketball Coaches Tippy Dye, Northwestern Athleltc Director, and Taylor's former basketball coach at OSU, has been attempting to lure Taylor to Northwestern for the past two weeks. Taylor makes $22,000 a year at Ohw State and Northwestern, a private school, 1s believed to have offered constderably more money plus frmge beneftls such as a rent free home. GROUP I DINES The annual dinner of Group I of the Umted Presbytenan Church of Middleport was held Monday mght at the Holiday Inn, Galhpolis. Attending were Mrs DwtghtZavitz, Mrs Edtth Ztrkle, Mrs Karen Sprouse, Mrs Carolyn Satterfteld, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs Judy Crooks, Mrs Marcella Coleman, Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, and Mrs. Dana Kessmger. am not referring to th e President of the Umted States, ~=·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•f.::::~:·:-:=:::::::::::-:·:·:=:--::::::~ but those around htm ... " ~~: ~=: I ~ Weteker satd he believed N1xon was gmlty "of acceptmg wrong advtce" from those around h1m m trymg to cover 11:: ,!I\ up the scandal involvmg the Mrs Betty Cline spent the bugg mg of DemocratiC weekend m Canton vtsthng Mr Nattonal Committee headquarters at the Watergate and Mrs Glenn Mann. apartment complex last June. Mr and Mrs John Bowman of Colum bus were weekend guesls of her parents, Mr and CLUB PLANNED Mrs Karl Owen The RUTLAND- There wtll be a For Rent Bowrnans' daughter, Susan, Is meetmg to orgamze a Senior 5 ROOMS and bath, 120 L1ncoln H1ll Rd. Phone 992 2433 mFort Lauderdale, Fla. on her C1tlzens' Club m the Rutland 3-27 31c sprtng break from college. area, Thursday at 1 p m. at the Mr and Mrs. Wilham Bland, Method1st Church. The church ONE bedroom trader. adu lt s BY PAUL CRABTaEE only, m Middl eport Phone Carla and Cathy, Akron, spent has donated use of a room m 992 5592 I am aU alone, in a temporaruy..-ented apartment m Fnday and Saturday here the basement as a Semor 3 27 tic Charleston, W Va It's on the third floor of a big, old, rambling VISitmg Mrs Ntna Bland and C1tlzens' Clubroom Everyone - - - - - -Real Estate tor sa le frame house. Thetwolower floors are ftlled with antiques, which M1 s Pearl Reynolds m the area mterested ts m- AT DARWIN. 5 rooms, city theownerofthehousesellsonthe premises. vtled Coffee and cook1es wtll water. approxrmately I acre, There's qmte an assortment of furmture brtc~-bra c and on Route JJ lm med1 ate oc ' be served. cupancy, rea l buy , $ 4,ooo memorabilia down there, mcluding an autographed photo of Phone 773 55BO Prestdent Wtlson and a portratt of Pope Benedict XV, whoever he ON DEAN'S LIST . , . - - - - - -- -3_2_7 Sip was CHESTER- Charles Henry FOR SALE by owner - New The mght ts cloud-darkened and stormy, with occasional Etchmger, son of Mrs. Opal aparlment bu1ldmg, 4 un1ts on distant hghtmng flashing across the western sky. It's pretty three and th ree t enths acres. Etchmger, Chester, has been c1ty or well water. all electn c. gloomy, but not nearly so dreary as the offerings on the Utree TV named to the dean's hst at Ohto 15 mmute drrve from Oh1o stations 1can recetve this lonely evemng, wtth reruns nuxed wtth By Helen Hottel Um versr ty. Apar tments are shows 1 1·ust don't care for State Umverstty for the wmter fu rm shed and rented Good quarter mcome Pri ced to sell PhoQe So I haul out a radto, ahnost new and bought at a bargain• • 173 SSBO basement 2J,ice from mall-order bqutdator. I cut over to the Whose Mistake Was THIS? 3_ 2_7 51P FM band, knowmg I should be able to get ai least three "easy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dear Helen: hstenmg" stabons, a gospel stabon and a rock outlet, at the very My m-laws hate me because l run my husband's hfe mstead WIN AT BRIDGE least. of them. What I say in my house goes because my husband Then the weird stuff begins. doesn't knowwhatbfeis all about. I try to tell him what to do and Down at the bottom of the FM dtal, a preacher is berating how to do tt, and he thinks he can do 11 better the way hts family smners and welfare clients with equal zest. The gospel statior. tells him, which ts dumb because none of them know which end lS NORTH 27 !messed aga mst East s jack should be at 99 9on thedtal, but thts lS down around 88. up, mcludmg hun. "'A 10 7 3 and made h1s spade game Cotmng up the dtal, fascinated and a little flaky-feel10g, I Dtd I make a b1g nustake when l sa1d "I do"? - B.T .0. ¥Q4 If you are confu sed by the fmct a cnsply~ccented British voice dtscussmg the "trouble" in t 5 btddmg you should bea r m .A K1654 Dear B.: mmd that modern expert Ireland. Thts " at 91 on the dial, aod the BBC JUSt doesn't WEST EAST (D) From here, tt looks hke your husband made the miStake. btddmg IS a fearsome thmg broadcast on that spot. .Q 4 .J6 Another twtst, up to 93, and there is a votce in purest Spamsh mdeed North's two-heart H. ¥8 2 ¥AK1065 was an astro cue b1d to call yammermg away mtelligenUy - if you speak Spanish, which I +++ tKQ 2 tA1086 3 clubs and spades show don't. Man, thiS is somethmg else, aod I listed for a couple of Dear Helen: ... QJ10982 . 3 It wurked this ttme bemmutes. There's much controversy today over the non-mamage. SOUTH cause South, who could not At 95 on the dtal, a Canadian Nmmentator IS talking about .K98 52 Perhaps my experience wtll help. be expected to hold much m • J 91 3 I was just dtvorced when I met Bill, and didn't want to be the way of hi gh cards, had Canada's health servtces. I liSten transfixed, wtth the eerie • J914 caught on the rebound. l was wary and bttter - no more "traps" the perfect hand and m ad· feeling somethmg very improbable is gomg on around here • vord Maybe tt's thts big empty house . Maybe I should have he played well and dillon for me! Both vulnerable the hand broke fav orably saluted Woodrow Wtlson or genuflected before the likeness of the Well, after a year, Bill was ready for mamage, but I still Wcsl North East South gtve West or East the Just Pope, or somethmg. wanted my freedom m case 11 dtdn 't work out. So we dectded to 1¥ Pass queen-Jack-small of spades !NT 2 ¥ Pass 4 "' I spend most of ball-hour down there on the lower part of the live together. Everyone we knew was great about it - no static and South would be down Pass Pa ss Pass FM band, hearmg these fa10t-but-unmistakable voices upbraid from either family. at least one at hts four-spade Opemng lead-¥ 8 the unrepentant, talk about tbe British Commonwealth, and contract Well, we got along wonderfully and, after two years, l was Furthermore, North was Jabber in SpaniSh. ready for that license. Surprtse! Bill wasn't. He gave me the By Oswald & James Jacob) really playing w•th dynamtte Reason says thts house cannot be haunted. But the radio same hberated hne I handed hun back then. when he stuck m hts astro doesn't seem to know that. And I have heard no call letters, so I The luck factor lS always I took a "Marry me or leave" attitude, but it was still touch cue btd Suppose East's spin the dial all the way up. present m IMP matches At and go. While Bill was ftghtmg to keep his freedom, I kept saymg, table m the match West openmg btd had included I can't fmd the rock station, and by thts time, I would enjoy' "There's no guarantee it wtll work. All we can do is try." Now l one played at three clubs and four spades to the king as even hea rmg Little Rtchard's Greatest Hits. But the gospel realize the same thmg apphed two years befor e, only l wouldn't went down two tncks for the second suit South would lace tt. what should have been a have had to try two spades preacher reappears reassuringly, at 99.9 where he belongs, and w1th a three-card su1t and also at 98, 103 and even 107. We have been marned two monUts now and I'm so glad we normal losmg result a double would have left The British-Canadtan commentary, it turns out, ts a world At the ot her table the btd- htm somewhere between a did tl. Of course we forfeited all the fun of newlyweds, for we set dmg went as shown m the up housekeeping a long time ago. rock and a very hard place. press roundup on one of the "good music" stations, which I can find at 102.7, as I should, but also at 97, ID4 and 106 on Ute dial. My Thts then lS a small remmder Girls, tf you talk your man box The defense dtd •Is (HEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSH I best East cashed two hearts palms become less clammy 10to a hberated hve-together Situation, don't be surprtsed if he and a •hamond and then led The preacher wmds down and the gospel station tdentifies learns to hke it better Ulan you do after while.- HAPPY TO BE a thtr J heart. West ruffed itself, close to home. The bristles on the back of my neck fall back wtth the queen but after A MRS. The b1ddmg has been dummy overrulfect. • South into place. West North East South Another round of !me-tuning, and another easy~tstening O:~.W.GSOl.*=*:·:·:.:::::::.; ··-::::: .;. ··::· • It 1. station can be located, at tis proper place. My eyeballs stop ' You, Soulh, hold hulgmg "'KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK l0;4 .K 96 The reason ts very sunple, I reason to myself, as I switch to What do you do'1 the AM band and find the local stations all 10 their proper A-Bid two no- trump The position : There was no ghost or spirt! present.! just had boUght spade O\ creal! has not affected BY JACK O'BRIAN Ius sense of humor as 1t drowned m ego and your hand one iota , myself a crummy radio, one that has a bad FM tuner. Then a MARLENE- AMANY.SIDED LEGEND served nollce of smt for some exorbttant chtlling Utought strikes me: TODAY'S QUESTION NEW YORK (KFS ) - No one argues the collectton of embarrassment, and money That Where in tbe heck dtd that Spamsh-language broadcast come Your pa r tner contmues to legend of Marlene D1etrtch It's all true It's was over her recent TV spectal produced by th ree spades What do you do from• Charleston, W. Va ,ts at least five hundred miles from the 1 arguable that she's a !me actress, some Cohen whtch Marlene sensed m advance, wtth now' nearest Latin-Amertcan language station! mysogtmstic cymes inSist she can't act a lick ultimate reason , was somewhat unspec1al One Okay, Pope Benedict, just to be on the safe slde, here goes: nor lick a senous actmg problem or even a N. Y cad, Ted Brown, satd the ca mera work Hail, Mary, lull_of grace ... The Dai~ Sentinel mmor one, but that's plainlv not true. She has md tcated "she was shot through a chicken." DEVOTED TO THE suffered more than a fe• • ' npls wh1ch ask little That " as a s1mple, harsh exaggeration of the INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA more tnan to be sultr and she dehve1s the fact that all, well, er, mature actresses are CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec. Eel lowe•ed-eye b•t 1n he1·. l"ated fashwn !em ned filmed w1th the help of filters, gauze, ROBERT HOEFLICH . over the 70 to 74 yea1s Gl her hie accordmg to ca mouflaged d1stracttons from stgns of age ; C1ty EC11t0r Adolph TuesdJJy PubliShed dally except whtch almanac or enemy you 1ead , we'll take some even have been accused of hav10g been Saturday by 'T he Oh10 Vallev the almanac's word m.~ .ce Marlene as a ktd of !timed through concrete, but thts agam ts Pub Hsh 1no Company , 111 and WednesdJJy 72. More than that would be caddiSh. magmftcation for cruel cntical comedy. But tt Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio , •SJ69 Business Off ice Phone SPECIAL! We msist she can act funny, a Ia "Destry is true Marlene wtll not take her appearances 99 2 2156, Eclltonal Phone 992 · 21l1 Rides Again" and a couple of wartime flicks m hghtly. Sec ond class postage pa id at Foot Long Hot Dog which she was cast persuastvely m Germamc Not too many Amencan producers wtsh to Pomeroy , Oh10 · Nat i onal advertising lOc Soft Drink roles . Mostly, however, her talen ts have not produce a hmtted-to-six-weeks Dtetrtch one-gal representative Bott lnelll • been summoned to thetr ternunal gtfts But one show; Alex Cohen, a press agent turned Gallagher , Inc , 12 East •2nd IOc Potato Chips New Yor k City , New York thmg's ce•·tam, she never takes a role nor even a flamboyant producer whose more successful St.Subscription rain De one-gtrl show lightly No matter the SIZe of the nohons mclude takmg established English htts lt\lered by carr~e r where Reg . 65c so~ so cen ts per week , aud1ence nor the remoteness o( •Is impact on lo Bdwy. and vice versa (he's in the way of ava•lable Bv Motor Route where carnH ce not avallabll One news servtee r eviews 11 ansfcmng Nell Simon 's "Sunshme Boys" and l urvt month $1 75 By ma •l In Oh to She has grown petulant tn her advanced "6 Rms Rtv Vu" to London presently ) has a and w va, One year su DO S•• months S7 . 25 T!lree experience; she took quite a fe•·, whacks at her more dari11g !lent; Marlene does take a great monthS ,_.SO Svbscr•ptlon erstwhtle one-gal-show prOducer Alex Cohen m shce of the boxofftce ; ergo the reluctance of pnce •nc ludts Sunday Tlmn · At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Senhnel a Rex Reed-written otdeswipe, and Cohen lost more conservative entrepreneurs Us. ·· Middleport · · Personal Notes too late to be classified •• • Menke helping young players & THINGS 8: A Big, Brave Astra Cue Bid I Voice along Br'Way STOP I "Day in and day out, McMillan was the best shortstop I've ever seen smce I've been in the game," said Menke. He also credited Eddte Mathews, now manager of the Braves; with assisting him. ~~Mathews was an established star, one of the btggest," said Menke. "But when there was talk of moving SERVICES TONIGHT Prayer se rvices for the Mtddleport F~rst Baptist Church's evangelistic crusade to be held next week will be conducted tonight at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte, 211 NorthFtfthAve ; at the church Wednesday night; at the home ·of Mrs. Ehzabeth Gardner, 155 Garfteld Ave, Thursday night; and at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, 631 South Second Ave., Friday mght him to Ute outlleld and putting me at third base, he couldn't have been more helpful in offering pointen Ill me on how to play the position." • WISECUP HERE Former sports writer for The Daily Sentinel, Airman Keith Wisecup, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Wtsecup is stationed at Lowry Air Force base at Denver, Colo. Before entenng the service Wisecup attended Ohio University lor two years. THANKS GIVEN Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron of the children's home, extends her thanks to Arnold Grate of Rutland Furniture for his donatton of a refrigerator, and Don Covert, owner of Court Street Cab, for a bicycle. Television Log TUESDAY, MARCH27, 1973 6 oo - News 3, ~ - B. 10. 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6, Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 15; Growing Him Up 33, I Dream of Jeann 1e lJ 7 00 - What's My L1ne B. I've Got A Secret t3, Etec Co 20. Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, Unfamed World 13 , TV Honor Soc 1ety 15, Tru th or Conseq 3. 30 - This IS Your L1 fe 3, To Tell the Truth 6. Price Is Righi 8, 10; Beallhe Clock 13, Great DeciSions '73 33 , Circus 4; RFD20 20; People & The Press 15 B00 - Temperatures Rrsmg 6, 13, Maude B, 10. Book Beat 33 , Ohro ThiS Week 20. Keep U S Beaulllul3, ~. 15 7 8 30- Hawaii F1ve- O 8, 10. 8111 Moyer 's Journal 20, 33, Mov1e "No Place to Run" 6. 13. 9 oo - Behmd th e L1nes 20 33 . Cavalcade of Champions 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Black Journal 20, 33 , Movie " Footsteps Nice Guys Fmi sh last " 8, 10 tO 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6, 13, News 20 , Oscar Awards 3. 4. 15 11 ·00 - News 3, ~. B, 13, 15 11 30 - Nightmare Step 6, 13 , Mov1es "Murder Most Foul" B, "The Cracksman" 10 12 oo 12 30 I 00 1 30 2 00 - News 3, 4, 15 Star Trek 4 News 13 Your Health 4 ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Unless Bill Walton is wearing a professional basketball uniform next season, the UCLA reign as kingpin of the college game is likely to continue. 'Yalt?n proved why he is the No. 1 gate attraction m college ball by scoring a championship game record 44 points while leading the Bruins to an 87-66 victory over the Tigers for a seventh straight NCAA title. Never in the · history of the NCAA tournament has a player been so devastating. He hit on 21-o£.22 shots, collected 13 rebounds and In general made life miserable for the Memphis State players, who, though ,beaten badly m the final score, stayed close to the Bruins for 33 minutes. "Walton lS about as physical a big man as I've ever seen," said Memphis State Coach Gene Bartow. "He did so many thmgs well that we just couldn't stop him. He's super, the best coUegtate player I've ever seen. We wanted to Ioree him out more, but he was too physteal. It got to be a shoving match and he was too good." Desptte Walton 's efforts, though, Memphts State stayed close to the Bruins until the last seven and a half minutes of play. Larry Finch, with 29 pomts, and Lar'?' Kenon, with 20, kept the Tigers m contention until the Bruins finally wore them down. "We took the fight to 'em and they were better," smd Bartow "UCLA is a super, super team with fine talent in additton to Walton. We just ran out of gas " Although the Bruins wrapped up Utell' second consecutive NCAA Tournament tChamptonshtpl UCLA 87 Memphis St 66 (Consolation) Sunnse Sem 1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farml1me 10, EngliSh 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today~- Brble Answers 8· Urban League 10. The Stor y 13 . 7 00 - Today 3, 4. 15 . CBS News B, 10 , News 6, Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers B, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, sesame St. 33 , Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jac k LaLanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room B B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul DIXo n 4, Ph1l Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentrat ion 6. Capt Kangaroo B. Frrendly Junct1on 10 , Dr Kildare 13. 9 30 - Elec Co 33, To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 4 10·00 - Drnah Shore 3.15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild B. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10 30 - Baffle 3. 4, 15; $10.000 Pyramid B, 10. Split Second 13 11 00 - Sa teofthe Century 3, 15, Love Amerrcan Style 6, Gamb1t B. 10; Password 13 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4, 13, Love of Life 8, 10 , Bew1lched 6. 13; Sesame St. 20. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 16; Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 13, Con tact 8, News 10 12 30 - Spl1t Second6. Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 3 W's 3, 15 I 00 - News. Weather, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Secret Storm B; Not For Women Only 15 , Green Acres 10 1 20 - Fashrons in Sewing 3 1 30 - 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15 , Let's Make A Deal6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , New lywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6. Gu1drng L1ght B, 10 2 30 - Dating Game 13, Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of NlghiB. 10 3 00 - Another World 3, tS ; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thmg 10 ; Thrs Week 20. Merv Grlff1n B, Phil Don ahue 4 4 00 - Mr Carfoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St. 33, 20, Love American Style 13. Merv Griffin 4, Huck leberry Hound·Yogi Bear 6; Movie " A Man Betrayed" 10. 4 30 - Pelf1coat Junct1on 3, Gilligan's Island 8, Danie l Boone 131 D1ck Van Dyke 15, I Love Lucy 6, Merv Griffin 4. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 , Bonanza 3, ~ . Hazel 8, Andy Grrffllh 15, Big Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13; Beverly Hlllb1llres B, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6. News 3, 4, B, 10, 15; Sesame 51 20; Around the Bend 33. 6 30 - News3. ~. 6, B, 10, 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 3; Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10. What's My Line B, Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4, Anything You Can Do 13, Know Your Schools 33 ; Elec Co 20. Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10. Pollee Surgeon 3, Beat the Clock 13, Andy Grlfl lfh 15. Earthkeeping 20 Episode· Act1on 33; George Kirby B. The Crime 4 ' B00 - Adam-12 3, 4, t5 . Paul Lynde 6, 13, Dr. Seuss Cartoon a. tO, Amerrca '73 20. 33. B· 30 - Mad rgan 3, ~ . 15, Mov1e " Ruby Gentry" 6. 13; Selfish Gia nt a. 10 9·00.- Mtlzi .. The First Time 8, 10 , Festival Films 20, learntng to Speak 33. 9 30 - Turnmg Pomts 20, 33. to 00 - Soul 33, News 20, Owen Marshall6. 13. Search 3, 4, IS, Appointment Wrth Destiny a, 10 11 00 - News3, ~.6,B.10, 13.15. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, tl. Night Life 6, 13; Movie "Cannon" Movie "Soldier In the Rain" 10 t·OO - News 4, 13 JUST ARRIVED! ln d1ana 91 Prov1dence 79 "''""'l"'~'' Danny Sayre The lightn rng rod did not originate with Benja min Franklin A Hebrew book wrllfen rn the Blh century. a thousand years before Frankl in, contains an un mi sta kab le refer ence to the Lrghtnrng Conductor. The reference found tn Cha pter VII of Tosephta Sabbath reads as follow s "Those who erect Iron posts In the1r gardens on the Sabbath ma y do so prov1dmg the rods are put there as a protection against lrghtnlng" OFFERED JOB SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bob Gaillard, head basketball coach for the Umversity of San Francisco, has been offered the same JOb at Long Beach State Umversity, It was announced Monday A USF spokesman said Gaillard would travel to Long Beach Tuesday to discuss an offer to replace the 49ers departed Coach Jerry Tarkanian, who ts now at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Terms of the offer were not disclosed Canadian Rtve r rtses in New M exico, flo ws through Texas and Oklahoma to Arkansas, but does nof come near Canada l1ghtmng doesn' t have to str ike for you to see the benef1ts ol havmg mountam fresh tasting Relined Water runnmg from every faucet tn your home The " proc~s of tr eat1 ng wa ter" removes dissolve d solids. f rom your water savmg needless expense and 1nconven1ence Call B82 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va Eastern Conference Atlantic DiviSion w. I. pet. x- Boston 66 14 .a2s New York 57 25 .695 Buttalo 21 59 .263 Philadelphia 9 73 110 Central DivisiOn x Baltimore Atlanta Cleveland Housfon w. t 52 2B 46 35 32 48 31 49 Courting good looks ... They Are Really -Nice pet. 650 568 .400 .JBB g.b. 10 44 57'h g.b. 6'12 20 21 Western Conference Mtdwest Divts1on x Milwaukee Chicago Delroll KC Omaha w. I. pet. g.b. 59 22 72B 50 31 617 9 38 42 475 20'12 36 46 439 23'12 PacifiC DIVISIOn w I. pel. Los Angeles 59 21 Golden Stale 47 34 Phoenr ~ 37 44 Seattle 26 55 Portland 20 62 x 73B 5BO 457 321 244 g.b. l2'12 23 33'12 39 x Clinched dlviston tlfle Monday's Results Milwaukee 118 Portland 99 Phoen1x 120 Golden Sf. 114 (Only games scheduled) Buffa lo vs Hous ton at San Antonio Milwaukee at Los Anqeles ABA Standrngs By United Press International East w I. pel. g.b. Carolina 57 26 .687 Kentucky 55 28 663 2 Vrrglnia 41 ~ 2 494 16 New York 30 53 361 27 Memphts 23 60 277 34 West w. I. pel. g.b. Utah 54 28 659 lnd1ana 50 32 610 3 61J2 San Drego 30 53 361 23'12 Dalla s 2B 55 637 25'12 Monday's Results Dallas 112 Carol1na 110 I Only game scheduled) lnd1ana at San Dl09o Utah at Denver I Only games sc heduled ) AHL Standings By Umted Press International East w. I. t. N S. 40 17 15 Bostn 32 27 13 Rchstr 31 30 12 Prov 30 30 14 Sprglld 18 JB 16 N.H. 16 JB 20 West CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP! ) - Virtually everyone who has VlSi ted the Philhes during sprmg traimng feels they tmproved themselves via key winter trades, but nevertheless Phlladelphla will be fortunate to finiSh fifth this year. New Manager Danny Ozark ts runmng a tight ship, counting on stern diSCipline plus the presence of veterans hke Jun Lonborg and Cesar Tovar, to gtve the younger players a "hft. " Steve Carlton was the best pttcher m baseball last season but 11 is unrealistic to expect that he can carry the team htmself. The fact that the Phillies finiShed last in the NL East despite Carlton's great 1972 season speaks for itself. Strengths: Carlton, whose 27 victortes represented 45.8 per cent of the Philhes' wins m 1972, should get help from Lonborg, 14-12 w1th a 2.83 earned run average for Milwaukee last season Ozark beheves tnfteld defense will be much tmproved Addtlton of Tovar from Mmnesota should be a big help on offense and defense. Phtllies probably wlll be a closer-kmt team this year. Weaknesses : Heavy offensive pis gl 95 294 77 241 74 230 74 245 52 256 52 242 ga 1B2 245 264 2.16 324 321 w. I f. pis gf C1nC1 52 17 5 109 333 Hrshy ~o 22 11 91 311 Va 35 21 16 86 242 Rchmd 28 34 10 66 247 Jcksnv l 23 42 9 55 2<UI Bait 16 45 11 43 200 Monday 's Results Crnclnnatl 5 Jacksonvi lle 2 !On ly game scheduled) Tuesday's Games ga 202 216 209 261 314 305 Jacksonville at V1rg1n1a Prov1dence at Boston Spnng f1eld at Nova Scot1a WHA Standings By United Press tnternahonat East w. I. I . pis gf ga New Eng ~4 28 2 90 302 245 40 32 3 83 274 234 Cleve 35 39 0 70 276 299 Phil a ottawa 33 37 4 70 263 287 33 ~0 2 68 293 320 NY . Quebec 31 JB 5 67 26t 295 West wltptsgfga x Wln1pg ~2 29 4 BB 277 23B Los Ang 36 35 6 78 255 249 Mrnn 37 35 3 77 240 256 Houston 36 34 ~ 76 266 257 Alberta 36 36 3 75 261 250 Ch1 ca~o 26 45 2 54 239 277 •-Clinched divrsion Iitle Monday's Results Cleveland 7 New England 5 (On ly game scheduled) HOLDS POINT LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP! 1 - James Hylton of Inman, S.C. bolds the NASCAR grand national point lead going mto next Sunday's Atlanta 500. Tuesday's Games Hylton leads with 1349.50 points Quebec at Ottawa while Bobby Alhson of Huey- Houston at New England New York at M in nesota town, Ala. is second with Chicago at Los Angeles 1307.25 po10ts. I Only games scheduled) ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mem- the second prize in the NCAA phts State ended up wtth only tournament, but the Tigers have placed two players on the All-Tournament team. The Tigers named center Larry Kenon and guard Larry Finch to the All-Tourney team, and they are joined by Bill By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer Vida Blue's salary squabbles with Cbarlie Finley are over for another year . Denny McLain's squabbles may be over, period. The two former American League Most Valuable Players and Cy Young Award winners passed m baseball's revolv10g door Monday. Blue signed his 1973 contract wtth the world champton Oakland A's. McLam was placed on waivers by the Allanta Braves, who will give him his unconditional release. "Let's JUSt say I hope to live up to my potential," Blue satd alter stgnmg wtth Finley at Mesa, Ariz. "Thts took a load off my mmd ." Fmley, who said he had many offers for Blue, was asked if he came close to trading the 23-year-old left- bander. "Close'~ " he repeated. "We came damn close." McLam, the only major league pitcher to w10 30 or more games in a season m more than a quarter century, won his MVP-Cy Young honors 10 1968 when he had a 31-8 record and 1.96 ERA for the Detroit Tigers. He shared the Cy Young Award In 1969 when he won 24 games but 10 1970 he was suspended for the Ill's! haU of the season by Comunsstoner Bowie Kuhn for involvement with gamblers. When he !10ally got mto action that year, he was suspended for carrymg a gun and then set down for a Utird time after doustng two sports writers wtth buckets of water. McLain had won only 16 major league games the last three seasons and was shtpped, with his $75,000 salary, to Ute ~i~~a32 To 38 HEART OF EUROPE TOUR BY $100 · Hohdays, guaranteemg the lowest applicable arr fare at departure INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers don't dare to look back, because the red-hot Milwaukee Bucks are coming on strong in the final few days of the Na tional Basketball Association's regular season. The Bucks, with Oscar Robertson back in top form, blasted Portland, 118-99, Monday mghtfor thi!~r 13th straight win, pulling them to within one-half game of the Lakers m the battle for the Western Conference's best winnmg percentage. Tonight Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Robertson and the Bucks !10ish out their season at the Forum in a game whtch could re~rrange the match ups in the post season playoffs . A Laker victory would Walton of UCLA, Steve Down· ing of Iodtana and Ernie DIGregorio of Providence. Walton, whose 44 points in the championship game was a record, scored 58 points in the two games to lead all scorers. assure Los Angeles of the Western Conference's best wmmng percentage and the borne court advantage if the two teams should meet m the conference finals. A Milwaukee VICtory would put the Bucks a half-game up and bring it down to the Lakers' season finale agamst the Golden State Warriors m Oakland on Wednesday. The Lakers would then have to beat Golden State to he Milwaukee and Ioree a pre-playoff game to be played in Milwaukee on Friday, whtch would decide once and for all which of the two teams has the best wmnmg percentage. Robertson, who has been hampered by mJuries most of the year, scored 24 against the Blazers Monday night and v • • • " •' The 22-day HEART OF EUROPE Is an escorted tour of nme countries including london, Pan s, Rome At· comm odaf1ons are always ready and wading when you arnve m Evrope Tours are l1mlled to 30 persons, each. USED CARS Ca II, wrtte or VISit your AAA Travel Counselor to get your 67 DODGE DART 4 DOOR copy of the AAA DESTINATIONS '73 tour catalog Va, auto , gold with black vmyl roof w1th matchtng tnfenor •795 $WORLD WIDE Karr & Van landt TRAVEL " You'll Ltke Our Qualltr, Way of Doing BuSiness. ' GMAC FINANCING 9'12.5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'T1IB:OO Til S P.M. Sat. 33 Court St Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy- Phone 99'2-2590 . Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAl fUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • - - - • < MORE AT SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY , SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 deva lu at1on, fluctuating exchange rates and uncertain a1r fa res, as a servi ce to the world's best travelers - 1ts c lients This Week's Special appears to be gainmg strength as the playoffs approach. In the only other NBA game Monday night, Connie Hawkins scored 29 points to lead the Phoemx Suns to a come-frombehind 120-114 vtctory over the Golden State Warriors. Trading by two, 114-112, wtth 2:47 remammg in the fourth period, the Suns ran off eight unanswered points to pull out the victory. Clem Haskins htt for 24 po10ts and Dick Van Arsdale tallied 21 for the Suns. The Warrtors' Rtck Barry led all scorers with 32 po10ts. ~ AAA has taken these steps m the face of dollar had three htts as Texas whipped Baltimore, 6-4 and a 12-run second inning carried Houston over Detroit, 15-9. Bucks win again MOORE'S Closeout! Use OUr Free Parkmg lot Robinson's Ceaners ·216 E 2nd, Pomeroy, Our Entire Stock THROW RUGS If you are one of the many who OFF OR MORE will buy a CHAIN SAW this year Folding Web Lawn Chairs ••• you'll want the all new STIHL. Green and white plastic webbing after April 15. $3.22 REG. 14.55 5' Aluminum Stepladders Misses' Polyester. machine washable, elastic pull -on waist, front stitched crease in assorted solid colors. SIZES B To 18 ............ minors for a time last year. He had arm problems this spring and said he had never regained hts pitching concentration since the first suspensiOn. Atlanta's release of McLam came just three days before his 29th birthday. The New York Mets got the best news of the teams that played in exhtbilton games Monday. The Mets got a twGrun homer from Wtllie Mays, his third of the sprmg, and a strong, seven-inning, four-hit pitching effort from Jerry Koosman to defeat the Braves, i>-2. Koosman retired 16 of the last 17 men he faced after giving up two unearned runs in the second mn10g. In other games, Roy Whtte's ninth-inning bomer lifted the Yankees over Kansas City, 4-3, four hits by Cesar Gerommo helped Cmcinnati beat Philadelphta, 8-4, Rtco Carty 27x45, White & Colors ' AAA HAS REDUCED LAND COST OF p1tchmg staff. Comment: New pros acqutred m winter trades should make the Philhes much more respectable. Ozark concedes that the Philhes "were a fundamentally poor team in 1972 " He ts more or less start10g from scratch, attempting to msttll a new spmt, and that's always a bad place from wh1ch to start. Other teams m the four-<livlSton expanston era have made unexpected moves mto contention but it would take an optimtst to bet the rent money that the Phtllies are going to make one this year Blue inks contract Two Memphis cagers are honored ReiiS(ln 3. We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or go back to some other business JAMAICA SHORTS load must be carried by Greg Luzmski, Wilhe Montanez and Deron Johnson. Club needs another catcher and pitchmg ts shallow behind Carlton and Lonborg. Philhes look like a num-team without enough strength in any department to stay m any kind of contenttons. New faces: Wmter trades brought Lonborg, Ken Brett, Earl Stephenson, Tovar, Jose Pagan and Del Unser. Ozark thmks Mike Anderson can sltck as outfielder and that Mtke Schmtdl could wm regular job at third. Dave Downs, 15-7 at Readmg m 1972, could help and Will hold the hne on land Tuesday's Games 47 36 .566 tg~rs, costs for all 1973 Escorted Detroit at Battrmore Boston at Atlanta Cleveland at Ch1cago Denver e Phlls improved ball club NBA Standings By United Press International Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should ,come to us for income tax help. REGULAR '12.88 VALUE ~2~r. . s34~r- .................. LOCM EASTER CANDY AND NOVELTIES NOW ON SALE THE IHCOM! TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main' '992-3795 PomeroY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. LL'S BEN FRAN Only 20·Days Left- No Appomtment Necessary Middleport, 0. Open 9 Til S Weekdays 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis. o. 9 I· Zebco 202 Reel A Lightweight Compact With llg Saw Power ONLy I The Pro Standings Tuesday's Games By Umted Press International News 4 s Adolph's Dairy Valley undefeated season, they showed that without Walton they are just another good team, not a great one. When he went to the sidelines with three fouls late in the first half the Tigers immediately caught up and bed the score at mtermission. Jn~18 na did the same thing in the semifinals when Walton was out of the game brtefly. There bas been speculation that Walton wtll pass up his senior year to sign a lucrative pro contract with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Assoctation. Coach John Wooden mslsts that Bill will be back next year but Walton has not formally com· mitted himself one way or another The Bruins lose only two players from Utts year's teamLarry Hollyfield and Larry Farmer-and have enough returning talent to win their eighth stratght tttle next year, provtded Walton does return. "I sure bope be stays and gets hts degree," says Bartow. "He's too good a player k, leave college now." 1n the consolation game Indiana defeated Providence' 91-79 ' College Basketball Results WEDNESDAY, MARCH28, 1973 6 00 - om ruins ' • iJ 1 Compact? You bet! Handy? Try it for balance ! Lightweight? Pick it up and see for yourself I Performance? Try a few cuts and you'll be sold I ·-606 E. MAIN 992-2094 QUAUTY REG. $4.25 VALUE · • Safety Throttle • • Antivibration System See Our Complete Fishing Supplies SUPPUfS • All Position Carburetor POMEROY HOME &AUTO • q-·1 l!";t( r • POMEROY, 0. MOORE'S PH. 992·2848 POMEROY �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 'l:l. 1973 include 15-100 persons of a!l ·:ages. For further information, call245-5353.extension 49 or 245RIO GRANDE ...., Private tilack and white boys being 5881. auditions for the cast lor the needed. The Mal cast will movie being produced by the . . . . . . .1111!!'111111....."""' Rio Grande College Theatre Department will be held on i Wednesday, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Community Hall on the campus. All interested persons are urged to come. There will be approximately 10 major and 10 minor roles, several smaller speaking parts and many extras to be selected. The majority of roles will be played by blacks. And, there will be three ;·minor roles foriboys, age 10 to 12, both Casting set for WednesdiJy at 10 Banquet is planned Easter morning breakfast plans were discussed along , with the annual motherdaughter banquet to be held in May during a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. Henry Salser was cohostess for the meeting which opened with group singing of "God Will Take Care of You" and devotions by Mrs. Olan Genheimer. She gave a meditation entitled "A White Cat and Anxiety." Mrs. Merriil Floyd had charge of the program entitled "Living and Acting in Love." Scripture, Ephes ians I, 11 through 23 was read by Mrs. Russ Watson, An "Interview" with an eady christian, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, and one with a "modern" christian, Mrs. Fred Nease were conducted . A discussion was had concerning ·the two interviews. Mrs . Edith · Sisson read an artic1e ''You are needed" in connection with the program. Mrs. Vernon Nease's special was entitled "The Little Red School House" taken from the Reader's Digest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. QUILTING IS JUST one of many activities toward helping others carried out by the. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswi n Helping Haods Missionary Group of the Bradford Church of _Christ. They make holiday tray Nease, Mrs. Merrill Floyd, favors for veteran~ Memorial Hospital, assist tbe needy m a var1ety of ways, and take Mrs. Vernon Nease , Mrs. remembrances to the sick and shut-in of the community. Denver Holler, Mrs . Olan Genheimcr, Mrs. Fred Nease, .t.:::::::=:=:;::::~:=~==w.=:~:::====~=====::::=:=:=:::::::::::=:::=:=:=:::::::=:=:=::::::::~-====:::*=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:::=:w:~m:::::' Mrs. Lawrence Napper. Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. Russ P tttt Mrs. G. G. Werner, MidWatson. .L' i!~i dleport, was honored with a ::;; ;:;: birthday dinner Sunday at tbe :~:! By Charlene Hoeflich :!:~ home of Mr. and Mrs. George :;:: .,. Durst of Wellston. Guests were Rhubarb is best when it's yoWJg and tender, says Agnes her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks who reports that right now it is coming up good and will Norman Stewart, Barbara and soon be ready for use. Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Terry She has a new recipe for a rhubarb custard pie which she Barcus, Colwnbus, and Mr. only recently acquired from a relative and passed it along to us. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre. RhubarbCustardPie Steven Stewart recently . 2 pounds of fresh tender rhubarb, 2 eggs, IV• cupssugar, 2 returned from a tour of duty tablespoons of flour. with the U.S. Navy at the South Cut the rhubarb stocks into about 1'.. inch pieces. Beat the Pole. He married a New egg, sugar and flour WJtil thoroughly mixed together. Stir in the Zealand girl who will join him rhubarb and fill an unbaked pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees about here on April 5. Missing from 40 minutes. the family group was William (Pete) Werner who is stationed CARRYING APICKET SIGN in front of the supermarket is with the U. S. Air Force in definitely not my style, but I may give half-hearted support to the Germany. He has been there nationwide meat boycott scheduled for the first week in April. for 'almost three years and has Whether or not you plan to join the thousands of housewives extended for another year. across the nation who will be firm in their support of the boycott, Werner has been in the Air if you are money conscious at all- or just plain short in the cash Force for over 12 years. department - you have to be concerned about the price of food, ACCUlRDN "425" Wa1erproot ,' sweep meat particularly. second hand, appl ied roman numeral Meanwhile, and until prices come down (surely they will in children invited. si lver dial , $135.00 AMERICAN Legio n time), the practical thing to do is to learn new ways to really - Seersucker The Accutron tu11ing fo tk replaces Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett s-t·r -e-t-c-h your food dollar. - Polyester the outdated bal ance wheel th at's Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Certainly one way is through the use of the varieties of found in all watchr!s. Stop by so - Polyester Crepe we can tell you mor e. Starting macaroni which are not only low priced, but adaptable for use Wednesday with juniors and - Gingham Checks with the right time of day. Accu· senior to meet together. with the most inexpensive meats and !ish, yet nutritious, and - Dolled Swiss Iron by Bulova. from $110.00. tasty. Macaroni also enables you to buy smaller quantities of Legionnaires will be guests for ACCUTRON • by BULOVA expensive meats adequate to feed your family. According to the the dinner. Each Auxiliary Department of Agriculture, meat does account for a third of the member is to take a covered It goes hm ·m·m ·m. dish. average family's food·expenditures. MENTAL Health services, "What's for Dinner, Mrs. Skinner'" couldn't have been Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at published at a better time. It is a collection of recipes that tells how to turn pasta into guest dinners as well as family-pleasing Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. meals. Court St., Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT Literary It not only includes recipes for great dinners, but it gives tips Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the on slimming with macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodle dishes. •w~en cue, crown and eryst&l are intact . The paperback book costs a dollar and gives everything from the home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review plain and simple use of pasta to gourmet dishes. "Sam's Hearty Beef Casserole" might appeal to your family, "The Winds of War" by Her· and it takes only one pound of groWJd beef and will serve six to man Wouk, and Mrs. ROOney ~· ~115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy Downing to review "The Adeight. ~~ We have a credit plan de signed to fit your budget ~"' "" 8 ounc~s shell macaroni, cooked as directed on the package ve ntures of Being a Wife" by m•o~rn •••o•• or·· ·~ We also have a li beral trade-In policy. and drained, 1pound ground beef, one 1-pound can tomato sauce, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. •.\ Trademark or THE SINGER CO MPANY 8 ounces cottage cheese, one lkmnce package cream cheese Roll call response will be comments on the books . softened, y, cup sour cream, one-third cup chopped green onions, and 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper. Brown the beef in skillet and add tomato sauce. Remove from heat. Combine cheeses, sour cream, green onions and green pepper. pays for all. The bi gge r you r castle a roun d the house. It's more co nven ien t to li ve in a Spread half of the shell macaroni in a two quart casserole. th e more you 'll s,we. Ex tensio n phones come in a great Cover with the cheese mixture. Add remaining macaroni shells ho me with more than one phon e. varie ty of colors and styles that ra nge ··rile prople you c .tll (,t/k lo O rH'· IO · (Jn•· .. and pour the beef-tomato mixture over all. Bake in 350 degree Ju st a few cents a day wi ll ge t yo u an oven for 40 minutes, or. until bubbly. from las t-cen tury antiques to nex t· ex tension for a bedroom, or den , or century modern . :;:~9.~~;::&~&:;;;;;;;;;::::::~!!~::::::::::~::::::::::;;: - - - - - - - - - ,1laundry room , or a nursery, or an Order several at one time and you east wing, or a gardener's cottage, or ge t a barga in . One insta llation charge &EOERALTELEPHDOE any other place you happen to ha ve htni~ . rg Foot/ . Stretch Food Dollars With SUPER .MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT ~~$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW d 00 Limited time offer. L POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack Carsey. Mgr. w. Open Daily Until 6: 00P. M. Whole or Half SALE!. MEET THE DUNCAN TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. New Spring Budget Dresses YO YO CHAM PION I I Beautiful Polyesters $10 .00 to $16.00 lOlA'S AT THE Ma in at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio Club, 7:30 tonight at home of Mrs. George Buchanan. POMEROY Past Matrons, O.E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill .. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Potluck dinner will precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies · and ' ' ·BRING YOUR YO,YO .AND HE . •. r • • GALLIPOLIS i FROZEN FOODS SCOT LAD 1h gal. carton am 1h gal. crt. ORANGE JUICE FAVORITE BREAD GRAPEFRUIT ORE IDA 5 .' ' -- Florida New Crop COFFEE WHITENER l RICH'S TOMATOES WHITE BREAD t\ l bsk. • ;· . r 16oz.59~ cans 3 SPAGHETTI......................... IDEAL BRAND IDEAL BRAND MACARON 1........................... 3- E.ASY MONDAY rolls Hb. , bx~ I - Fresh! i " '1 00 b~ oz3 9$ . 22 ENGLISH.. WALNUTS .................~~.~. 5 · ' DAIRY BUY! BORDEN'S ·16 oz. '1 0.0 COTTAGE CHEESE............3 c~ LARGE SIZE NUTS _ Hb. · II . 9~ . 2~oat$1 pkgs. 3 3 BABY ASP IRl N.......................... ~.~~!. ST. JOSEPH REG. 43' . bot. ·Head Scarfs 22 FL. OZ. (1 PT. 6 OZ.) GIANT KING SIZE ONLY 5LB.401. I ' I 1 Hb. SPECIAL SALE! Reg. 49' Each OO SPRAY STARCH ..........................~.~. SIZE . ONLY ~~ rolls ladies' Nylon Red. Ripe! FURNITURE :MIDDLEPORT, 0. EOON BRAND . . ~, ••• '< 1~ . 4 j u mbo$1 00 PAPER TOWELS............... FRENCH FRIES lb. bag 69~ SCOT - LAD SALTINE - SCOT LAD MEADOW RICH ~ I IN-SEASON SPECIALS 3· ., 100 CRACKERS........................ ... bx~ 1· 2 '1 00 TOILET TISSUE............. ror 69¢ SCOT LAD .~ . 9~ ICE CREAM Everymctm castle, big or sn.alt needs extension phones. j lvs. for FAIRMONT ' 9 lb. ~ ·, ICE CREAM 5:30 P.M. WED., MAR. 28th 'I 79 .~69 Borden's Grade A ',. '· lb. THURSDAY ONLY l . 16 oz. bottles The Fabric Shop BEllER VALUES ARE 'FOUND BAKER ¢ lb. CHEESE READ STOCK-UP PRICED AT AS SEEN ON TV COLA 9~ p1ece Home Made USDA Choice 16 oz. bottles . ALL MEAT BOLOGNA CUBE STEAK DOUBLE pak • Swift's Premium POLISH SAUSAGEib. 16 oz. bottles Dr. Pepper 8 WILL TEACH YOU TRICKS 3:15 PM. WED., MAR. 28th Diet Rite 8 ' ' POMEROY Swift's Premium ALL MEAT 12 oz. WIENERS pkg. 7 9 pak • "IT'S TRUE!". USDA CHOICE 16 bottles JONES BOYS . I Hb. pkg. All Week Long ! ! Root Beer oz. Jewelry Store HEY KIDS! • • DAD'S GOESSLER Ca Iend a(~ ~~;~;~a~~~;get~~~~:~::: BACON pak i · !!!! Elm Hill Sliced 8 ~Jaggi~g 1. Socia I I~~::"::::.: . lb• 16 oz. bottles ggw up Spring with gavingg on fhggg l!vl!rpopular AS SEEN ONTV MIDDL'EPORT, D. RC @SEWING ... 1\"l ' .dll\ To Limit Quantities'' HAM S·LICES lb. •1.39 ' SUPERIORS TIME FOR @), ReserVe The ' BONELESS·HAMS ®EASTER HOMELITE® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. 0 .We Accept Federal Foo~ Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Honored Sunday t\[ F un W/."th ,.., l . ' I· T·R·E· T·C·N·E·R·I '· ~ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 'l:l. 1973 include 15-100 persons of a!l ·:ages. For further information, call245-5353.extension 49 or 245RIO GRANDE ...., Private tilack and white boys being 5881. auditions for the cast lor the needed. The Mal cast will movie being produced by the . . . . . . .1111!!'111111....."""' Rio Grande College Theatre Department will be held on i Wednesday, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Community Hall on the campus. All interested persons are urged to come. There will be approximately 10 major and 10 minor roles, several smaller speaking parts and many extras to be selected. The majority of roles will be played by blacks. And, there will be three ;·minor roles foriboys, age 10 to 12, both Casting set for WednesdiJy at 10 Banquet is planned Easter morning breakfast plans were discussed along , with the annual motherdaughter banquet to be held in May during a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. Henry Salser was cohostess for the meeting which opened with group singing of "God Will Take Care of You" and devotions by Mrs. Olan Genheimer. She gave a meditation entitled "A White Cat and Anxiety." Mrs. Merriil Floyd had charge of the program entitled "Living and Acting in Love." Scripture, Ephes ians I, 11 through 23 was read by Mrs. Russ Watson, An "Interview" with an eady christian, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, and one with a "modern" christian, Mrs. Fred Nease were conducted . A discussion was had concerning ·the two interviews. Mrs . Edith · Sisson read an artic1e ''You are needed" in connection with the program. Mrs. Vernon Nease's special was entitled "The Little Red School House" taken from the Reader's Digest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. QUILTING IS JUST one of many activities toward helping others carried out by the. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswi n Helping Haods Missionary Group of the Bradford Church of _Christ. They make holiday tray Nease, Mrs. Merrill Floyd, favors for veteran~ Memorial Hospital, assist tbe needy m a var1ety of ways, and take Mrs. Vernon Nease , Mrs. remembrances to the sick and shut-in of the community. Denver Holler, Mrs . Olan Genheimcr, Mrs. Fred Nease, .t.:::::::=:=:;::::~:=~==w.=:~:::====~=====::::=:=:=:::::::::::=:::=:=:=:::::::=:=:=::::::::~-====:::*=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:::=:w:~m:::::' Mrs. Lawrence Napper. Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. Russ P tttt Mrs. G. G. Werner, MidWatson. .L' i!~i dleport, was honored with a ::;; ;:;: birthday dinner Sunday at tbe :~:! By Charlene Hoeflich :!:~ home of Mr. and Mrs. George :;:: .,. Durst of Wellston. Guests were Rhubarb is best when it's yoWJg and tender, says Agnes her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks who reports that right now it is coming up good and will Norman Stewart, Barbara and soon be ready for use. Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Terry She has a new recipe for a rhubarb custard pie which she Barcus, Colwnbus, and Mr. only recently acquired from a relative and passed it along to us. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre. RhubarbCustardPie Steven Stewart recently . 2 pounds of fresh tender rhubarb, 2 eggs, IV• cupssugar, 2 returned from a tour of duty tablespoons of flour. with the U.S. Navy at the South Cut the rhubarb stocks into about 1'.. inch pieces. Beat the Pole. He married a New egg, sugar and flour WJtil thoroughly mixed together. Stir in the Zealand girl who will join him rhubarb and fill an unbaked pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees about here on April 5. Missing from 40 minutes. the family group was William (Pete) Werner who is stationed CARRYING APICKET SIGN in front of the supermarket is with the U. S. Air Force in definitely not my style, but I may give half-hearted support to the Germany. He has been there nationwide meat boycott scheduled for the first week in April. for 'almost three years and has Whether or not you plan to join the thousands of housewives extended for another year. across the nation who will be firm in their support of the boycott, Werner has been in the Air if you are money conscious at all- or just plain short in the cash Force for over 12 years. department - you have to be concerned about the price of food, ACCUlRDN "425" Wa1erproot ,' sweep meat particularly. second hand, appl ied roman numeral Meanwhile, and until prices come down (surely they will in children invited. si lver dial , $135.00 AMERICAN Legio n time), the practical thing to do is to learn new ways to really - Seersucker The Accutron tu11ing fo tk replaces Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett s-t·r -e-t-c-h your food dollar. - Polyester the outdated bal ance wheel th at's Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Certainly one way is through the use of the varieties of found in all watchr!s. Stop by so - Polyester Crepe we can tell you mor e. Starting macaroni which are not only low priced, but adaptable for use Wednesday with juniors and - Gingham Checks with the right time of day. Accu· senior to meet together. with the most inexpensive meats and !ish, yet nutritious, and - Dolled Swiss Iron by Bulova. from $110.00. tasty. Macaroni also enables you to buy smaller quantities of Legionnaires will be guests for ACCUTRON • by BULOVA expensive meats adequate to feed your family. According to the the dinner. Each Auxiliary Department of Agriculture, meat does account for a third of the member is to take a covered It goes hm ·m·m ·m. dish. average family's food·expenditures. MENTAL Health services, "What's for Dinner, Mrs. Skinner'" couldn't have been Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at published at a better time. It is a collection of recipes that tells how to turn pasta into guest dinners as well as family-pleasing Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. meals. Court St., Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT Literary It not only includes recipes for great dinners, but it gives tips Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the on slimming with macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodle dishes. •w~en cue, crown and eryst&l are intact . The paperback book costs a dollar and gives everything from the home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review plain and simple use of pasta to gourmet dishes. "Sam's Hearty Beef Casserole" might appeal to your family, "The Winds of War" by Her· and it takes only one pound of groWJd beef and will serve six to man Wouk, and Mrs. ROOney ~· ~115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy Downing to review "The Adeight. ~~ We have a credit plan de signed to fit your budget ~"' "" 8 ounc~s shell macaroni, cooked as directed on the package ve ntures of Being a Wife" by m•o~rn •••o•• or·· ·~ We also have a li beral trade-In policy. and drained, 1pound ground beef, one 1-pound can tomato sauce, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. •.\ Trademark or THE SINGER CO MPANY 8 ounces cottage cheese, one lkmnce package cream cheese Roll call response will be comments on the books . softened, y, cup sour cream, one-third cup chopped green onions, and 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper. Brown the beef in skillet and add tomato sauce. Remove from heat. Combine cheeses, sour cream, green onions and green pepper. pays for all. The bi gge r you r castle a roun d the house. It's more co nven ien t to li ve in a Spread half of the shell macaroni in a two quart casserole. th e more you 'll s,we. Ex tensio n phones come in a great Cover with the cheese mixture. Add remaining macaroni shells ho me with more than one phon e. varie ty of colors and styles that ra nge ··rile prople you c .tll (,t/k lo O rH'· IO · (Jn•· .. and pour the beef-tomato mixture over all. Bake in 350 degree Ju st a few cents a day wi ll ge t yo u an oven for 40 minutes, or. until bubbly. from las t-cen tury antiques to nex t· ex tension for a bedroom, or den , or century modern . :;:~9.~~;::&~&:;;;;;;;;;::::::~!!~::::::::::~::::::::::;;: - - - - - - - - - ,1laundry room , or a nursery, or an Order several at one time and you east wing, or a gardener's cottage, or ge t a barga in . One insta llation charge &EOERALTELEPHDOE any other place you happen to ha ve htni~ . rg Foot/ . Stretch Food Dollars With SUPER .MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT ~~$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW d 00 Limited time offer. L POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack Carsey. Mgr. w. Open Daily Until 6: 00P. M. Whole or Half SALE!. MEET THE DUNCAN TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. New Spring Budget Dresses YO YO CHAM PION I I Beautiful Polyesters $10 .00 to $16.00 lOlA'S AT THE Ma in at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio Club, 7:30 tonight at home of Mrs. George Buchanan. POMEROY Past Matrons, O.E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill .. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Potluck dinner will precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies · and ' ' ·BRING YOUR YO,YO .AND HE . •. r • • GALLIPOLIS i FROZEN FOODS SCOT LAD 1h gal. carton am 1h gal. crt. ORANGE JUICE FAVORITE BREAD GRAPEFRUIT ORE IDA 5 .' ' -- Florida New Crop COFFEE WHITENER l RICH'S TOMATOES WHITE BREAD t\ l bsk. • ;· . r 16oz.59~ cans 3 SPAGHETTI......................... IDEAL BRAND IDEAL BRAND MACARON 1........................... 3- E.ASY MONDAY rolls Hb. , bx~ I - Fresh! i " '1 00 b~ oz3 9$ . 22 ENGLISH.. WALNUTS .................~~.~. 5 · ' DAIRY BUY! BORDEN'S ·16 oz. '1 0.0 COTTAGE CHEESE............3 c~ LARGE SIZE NUTS _ Hb. · II . 9~ . 2~oat$1 pkgs. 3 3 BABY ASP IRl N.......................... ~.~~!. ST. JOSEPH REG. 43' . bot. ·Head Scarfs 22 FL. OZ. (1 PT. 6 OZ.) GIANT KING SIZE ONLY 5LB.401. I ' I 1 Hb. SPECIAL SALE! Reg. 49' Each OO SPRAY STARCH ..........................~.~. SIZE . ONLY ~~ rolls ladies' Nylon Red. Ripe! FURNITURE :MIDDLEPORT, 0. EOON BRAND . . ~, ••• '< 1~ . 4 j u mbo$1 00 PAPER TOWELS............... FRENCH FRIES lb. bag 69~ SCOT - LAD SALTINE - SCOT LAD MEADOW RICH ~ I IN-SEASON SPECIALS 3· ., 100 CRACKERS........................ ... bx~ 1· 2 '1 00 TOILET TISSUE............. ror 69¢ SCOT LAD .~ . 9~ ICE CREAM Everymctm castle, big or sn.alt needs extension phones. j lvs. for FAIRMONT ' 9 lb. ~ ·, ICE CREAM 5:30 P.M. WED., MAR. 28th 'I 79 .~69 Borden's Grade A ',. '· lb. THURSDAY ONLY l . 16 oz. bottles The Fabric Shop BEllER VALUES ARE 'FOUND BAKER ¢ lb. CHEESE READ STOCK-UP PRICED AT AS SEEN ON TV COLA 9~ p1ece Home Made USDA Choice 16 oz. bottles . ALL MEAT BOLOGNA CUBE STEAK DOUBLE pak • Swift's Premium POLISH SAUSAGEib. 16 oz. bottles Dr. Pepper 8 WILL TEACH YOU TRICKS 3:15 PM. WED., MAR. 28th Diet Rite 8 ' ' POMEROY Swift's Premium ALL MEAT 12 oz. WIENERS pkg. 7 9 pak • "IT'S TRUE!". USDA CHOICE 16 bottles JONES BOYS . I Hb. pkg. All Week Long ! ! Root Beer oz. Jewelry Store HEY KIDS! • • DAD'S GOESSLER Ca Iend a(~ ~~;~;~a~~~;get~~~~:~::: BACON pak i · !!!! Elm Hill Sliced 8 ~Jaggi~g 1. Socia I I~~::"::::.: . lb• 16 oz. bottles ggw up Spring with gavingg on fhggg l!vl!rpopular AS SEEN ONTV MIDDL'EPORT, D. RC @SEWING ... 1\"l ' .dll\ To Limit Quantities'' HAM S·LICES lb. •1.39 ' SUPERIORS TIME FOR @), ReserVe The ' BONELESS·HAMS ®EASTER HOMELITE® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. 0 .We Accept Federal Foo~ Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Honored Sunday t\[ F un W/."th ,.., l . ' I· T·R·E· T·C·N·E·R·I '· ~ �• l\.tiAT ACTU'.f.C( r:o 'tW flOP£ 10 GET CUT ll-\IS IS 1H£ FIRST TIME: J\.1': evER "1'1'1€ATED A MLISGER!, Wjt,NT A~ INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADL11NES, .S· P.M . Dly Before Publlcatior 1 OF Monday Oeadtine·9 a.m . Cancell~tlon .- Corrections ' Will be ecft!'pted until9 'e .m . for Day of.Publ icatlon . QUALITY REGULATIONS Pomeroy Motor Co. Th'e Publisher reserves the riQ,ht to edit o· ~ eject any ads . leemed . ob· j~..!tional. The · 'vbliSher will not be res.ponslble lor ~nore than o'* incOrrect 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 V-8 motor, auto . tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio. ni ce yellow finish with vinyl interior. · RATES 1967FORDLTD 5695 H. T. Sedan. V-8 eng ine, automati c trans ., P. steering & brak es, radio. blue fin ish. blk . vinyl top, good tires. nu·rtlon . · · .tFOr Waflt Ad Ser'VIC~:: .5 cents per Word one · Jnsertlo~ Minimum Charge 7Sc r 12 centr per word fhr,il con5eGuttve Insertions. · .. 18 cents per word six con· 'Secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cen't Discount on pald ads and ads paid within lOdeys . Special!!! 1970 DODGE POLARA 11695 4-door, r·.ctory a ir, V-8 engine. automatic transm iss ion, power steering & brakes, good white-wafl .tires, white fini sh, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. . for Sale CLEAN copper.· 45c lb . ; LOTS for sale; on Chester Radiators, clean. 28c lb.; water: phone 992-5248 till 3 Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries. 70c : p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m, Busmess • . serv1ces ·• ' . · .-.- _A _ _ _ _:_:_ !FURNITURE Sales , .,.17 WOOD TRUSSES PeOPLE MAKE SO IMN'i DEMANDS WHE:N 'IOU OWN A DINI"R ! Co\MPUS CLA'ITER WHAT ~0 YOU MEAN 'HO"P IT • ~ WE'LL MISS. C'-ASS Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site SMlTILNE.LSON MOTORSJ_JNC. - IF WE STAY OUT THUE WON'T BE ANY C"ASSJ ll1EV WANf FOOD 10 BE CHEAP, WHOLEt;;OME, WEL.L.-BALA~ED, TAS'I'f. NOURI5HING, APPETIZING, ATIRACfiVE'.1 CL-EAN ... t;LEVEN ...TWELVE .. :T'Hi RTEEN .!.· CLASS ~ISMiSSEC> 2 I FIGURE ONE ' OUT OF EIGHT i5N'T 13AD. For ~----- Notice z ~ g PRE-FABRICATED · Card t ASK US ASOUT QUANTITY of used brick, will . HOGG & ZUSPAN C4RO OF THANKS . ' 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle. 4 give away : used field spike ~top . In and See Our & OBITUARY I MATERIALS CO. liarrow and used Fl suo fet so word rh inimpri1 . 991-2174 · Pomeroy cy Iinder, many extra s. like w.heelbarrow for sa le ; coal : oor Display. 773-5554 ~ason, W.Va . Each addition-al word 2c . · new: phone 985 -3828. tipple red dog , free for BLIND ADS 3·9-lfc taking ; phone 742-4211 ; see Additional 25c CharQ• · ··p~r EXCAVATING. Dozers, large : .---,.;..,._,.....,,.,----..,..·· Sale - - - - - -- -Arnold Grate, Rutland . Advertisement . 112 ton pickup ; and small: Backhoes and . 1972 GMC Spr inl 3-23-5tc . OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. HAY. alfalfa and mixed ; pony ; Loaders on track and tires ; 8:30a . m . tO 5 :00p .m . OaHy, 350 V-8, automatic, power - - -- - - - -phone 985-3849. POMEROY, OHIO 8:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Dump trucks - Lo-boy' steering and brakes ; low NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite In 3-25-6lp Saturday. · Service; Septic tanks in - ~Wheel mileage: phone 742-3171. George (Bill) stalled ; 3-21-61c Herculon cover, this week ::------ only SI09.95 ; Pomeroy TWO full size trailer beds. Purtins ; phone 992 -2478. Recovery, 622 E. Main St., phone 992-5947. 2-9-tfc4 ' of Thanks 1967 FORD '12 ton pickup, long , Pomeroy. Phone 992-7554. 3-25-31c - - -- - WHY WAIT bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs WE WISH to eKtend our sincere TRIPLE A Driver Education 3-22-61p ~~-...,--,-HAR~ISON'S TV Service and - On Most . American- Cars -and looks good, heavy tires; Classes wi ll begin April 2; for thanks to the many friends BUY YOUR 1 BROWNING High Powered Service Cal ls: phone 992-2522. -GUARANTEE~ phone 985 -3554, Harold STEREO information con tact Ben and relatives who were so Automatic Pistol; 14 shof, 2-9-lfc Brewer, Long Bollom . • walnut . finished, Slawler at 992.5628. kind in the death of our wife Phone 992-2094 FERTILIZER 9MM, 4" barrel, adjustable _ _tfc contemp~rary cabtnet, AM: --,---_::_ 25 3 3-2J.41c and mother, those who sent sights; call 992-3889. FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound Now 1nd Get the Early flowers and food ; Rev. - - - - - - Pomeroy_Home & Auto' 3-25-3tc 1964 4 WHEEL drive pickup, system. 4 speed changer. William KnitteL Ew ing WEE KENO Revival and Hymn Estate For Sale 1 bed od h 1. Balance 571.57. Paymerits lo Open 8Til5 DISCOUNT Sing , Freedom Gospe l Funeral Home and Mrs. ong ' go roug :res. fit your budget. Cal l 992-7085. Monday thru Saturday lock-out hubs, runs good; Mission, Bald Knob, Apr il4, 5, Bag, Bulk and Liquid FerCallen Dugan, singer. Charles 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. phone 985 -3554, Harold :::::::-::-::-,----3 -_22_ -6tc 6, 7:30p.m. Hymn Sing, Apri l tilizer, all available now. LOTS on Wright St.. phone 742 Friley and family . L~~·~·:··~--~..~-::.~.~~-W.. 6630. 7, 7:30p .m., Barnell Family. Take delivery now from our 3-27-llp Brewer. Long Bottom . STEREO, Early Amer,·can 3-25-llc cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4 WILL trim or cut trees, clean McArthur, on hand . Publ ic area warehouse at Pomeroy. 3-16-121c ------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_::_ out basements, att ics, etc. invited. THE FAMILY of James A. speaker sound system , 4 REALTY 9._ POMEROY '67 PONTIAC Bonneville, new speed changer . Balance 'HOUSE i=bR ..SALE, 114 Brick • 3-27-4tc Phone 949-3221. Roush wishes to ex tend their 601 E. Main _.. ..,.. JackW. carsey,Mgr. clutch/ brakes and battery ; 3-11 -JOic sincere thanks to Dr. Telle, - - - - - - - - · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick $79.34. Payments to Iii your ~~, • • Po me roy __. phone 985-4291. Pfl_:o_ne;_:_m_:·_:2.:.:11:.:_l__ Dr. Pickens, nurses and staff OLD FASHIONED revival sti ll .__ _ _ _ house, 3 bedrooms, excellent budget. Call 992-7085. O'DELL WHEEL alignment _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_3·.::.: 25-3tp of Veterdns Memorial in progress at the Pomeroy l~cal ion, close to school and 3·22-6tc located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Hospital: Ewing Funeral Wesleyan Holiness Church on City; contact Lou Osborne or complete front end service, 1972 CAMARO, V-8; power PRICE REDUCED Home and to those who visited Rt. 143. Special services each call 992-5898. terrific the way we're tune up and brake Sei'vlce: steering; au tomatic; 4 new IT'S and helped In any way; your Large corner lot . 3 evening a t 7:30p. m. Speaker DEAD Slack horses, catt le, 11 ·26-ffc I lling Blue Lustre to clean Wheels balanced elec tires; pay balance; call 992- se and Pastor Re\1 . O'De ll thoughtfulness will always be bedrooms. Bath, nice kit rugs and upholstery. Rent :2~•hogs , sheep. Reasonable tronically . All work ' ; ,'·A : -: C -:-. R -:. E ::~ : .. : -,n-~-~-a-tw_o_o~us· a rea; 5552 between 4:30 to 6 p.m. remembered . Wife, nieces Manley . Everyone welcome. chen with large dining area . shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug charge . Call 245-5514. guaranteed. Reasonable and nephews. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3_ 27-3tp 3-26·11C F.A. heat, utility room, Gas phone 7 42-3 I 71. Store. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2·28-3otc rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423-27-llc lots of paneling and ti le. 3-21 -6tc 3-27-21c 3232. 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1967 Garage, 110,000.00. 2-18-tfc Dodge Station Wagon : phone 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. IN Rutland. 3 bedroom hom e, MOBILE HOME MemOIY 992 -5367. _ _ P 3-27-41p fully carpeted, . built-in kit- Over 1 acre of ground. All set EXCAVATING, doz<., ·-oer IN LOVING memory ot our WOMAN for housecleaning by - -- - -- - --3 27 71 chen with dishwasher, hot up ready to move into. 12x60 and backhoe work ; septic dear father, Charles J . Ebers· the day : phone 992-3686. 1964 HONDA 90. good bike for water heat, fenced yard; with extended living room , 3 tanks installed ; dump trucks bach. who passed away live 3-27-41c '68 CHEVELLE Malibu; con- beginners; call 992-7692. phone 742·3171. B. R. , utility R., balh with and lo-boys for hire ; will haul years ago, March 27, 1968. ::-:-::-=--__::_:_ tact Mayer & Hill Barber 3-27-31c J.21 -61c shower, air cond . Close in . fll,l dlrl , top soli, limestone We fell and when those we love CARHOPS; apply in person ; Shop , Pomeroy . :::--- - - - - - $6,900.00. and gravel: ca ll Bob or Roger Are called to live in the home Craw's Steak House . 3-25-3tp FULL electric hospital bed ; 'H6llSE in Long Bottom, phoM Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 : 30 ACRES FENCED above. wheel chair arid walker ; 985-3529. ; . ---:-:-:-----__::3~27-6tc 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury, blue also night phone 992.3525 or 992· But they have gone to prepare Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at used on ly a few months; like 6-ll·lfd 5232. the way, And we'll meet them $12,900. 4 bedrooms. just WOMAN lor heavy with black viny l top: phone new; call 992-3881 between 4 - -:--- ,.,-::'7':.,---.:;.:_ Furnace Controls 2-11-tfc again some happy day. balh, deep well and pump. housecleaning. Write P. 0. 742-4772. p.m. and 6 p.m. or 992-3134 'I• ACI<t lot _;;ith .1.970 65 K 12 3 ~---,:---__:__ For God has told us that nothing Just rewired. Buildings. Box 729-E, c-o The Daily HUMIDIFIER~ after 6 p.m. bedroom Windsor Mobile 3-25-61c can sever, A life He created to S'EE US FOR : Awning,, Slonu CAN'T BEAT THIS Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. -3-27'6tp Home; air-conditioned ; 13ft. Hot Water Heater~· live on forever . 3-22-6tp 1948 CHEVY with newly rebuilt - -- -- - - -7 room home. Close ln. 3 ' doors and windows, carports,, expando; 1'12 miles North of So let God's promise soften our marquees, afuminum ' siding Plumbing bedrooms , bath , NEW engine ; $500 firm ; phone 992- GRAVELY 7.6 H.P. Custom New Meigs School on Old Rt. sorrow. And give us new and railing . A. Jacob, sales WORK like a horse : $75 per siding, rool & carport at just 7897 after 5:30p .m. Convertible Tractor New 33; phone 992-2627. Electrical Work strength for a brighter representative. For tree) week isn 't hay ; for details 55,000.00. 3-25-610 July '72 30" Rotary Mower, 3-25-Jtc tomorrow. esllmates, phone Chari.,.; write : Mrs. Libman, 34 W. - -- - - - - - dual wheels, Governor, riding , _ : _ FURNISHED HOME Sad ly missed by his sons Lisle, Syracuse. V. V.'1 Carpenter St., Athens, Oh io. Renovated just 3 years ago. sulky . Used less than 10 LOVELY new all-electric home and daughlers and families . and Son, Inc. Johnson 3-25-61c For Rent NEW storm doors & win hours. New 5875. Make offer. on 90' x 140' lol . never lived 3-27-llp 3-2-ffc ~==--=---­ phone 992 -7777, Larry's in; 3 bedrooms. living room, dows . Furnace, bath, floor ~~--,--,,---:. - - - -- WANTED - Dr iver lor garbage NEW furnished trai ler, · 2 Mobile Homes, Pomeroy; all carpeted, buill -in kitchen covering. Large lot 105x135. - ELNA ... and White ..-oew1ng. truck to drive and pickup in bedrooms, in good residential Larry Evans, till 6 p.m. with range ; utility room; NEW range , ref. & deep 992-2448 Pomeroy ; must be over 21 ; Machines ... service on all 3-27-lfc bath : plenty of closet space ; area in Syracuse ; I child freeze. JUST 58.500.00. call 304-428-5877 or leave word makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy, no pels: phone 992--phone 882 -2989. accepted; .. BEAUTIFUL BRICK at City Hall. The Sewing Center, Mid 2441 after 5:30p.m. daily: no NEW FOAM to fill your old 3-23-4tc 1 Acre . 3 bedrooms w-walkln dleport. Ohio. ' NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED WANTED - Lady old -age Sunday calls. cushions, standard s1ze suite, closets, 1112 baths, kitchen Is 11 -16-ttc · SUITE IN HERCULON pensioner to share my home; 3·25-tfc only . $9.95. Pomeroy - - - - - - - - - out of th is world, dining COVER, THIS WEEK ONLY phone 992-6766 . Employment Wanted area, full basement, utility 12 x 50 TRAILER, married Recovery, 62. 2 E. Main St. $109.95; POMEROY _ _ _ __ ___3_25-31p LIGHT dozer work and set-up 3·8· 301P · room, carport. Many other couples only ; no pets; utilities RECOVERY, 622 E. MAIN trailers ; phone 742-5900. features . $29,500.00. COULD ST., POMEROY : PHONE ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN paid ; Bob's Mobile Court, UPHOLSTERY materials, NOT BE REPLACED AT 992-7554. VITED to the Rock Springs ===----__::3~ - 21 -Mc ~:;1acuse, Ohio: phone 992- regularly $3.9 5 only $1.95. S45,000.00. 6-15-ffc , 3-22-61p Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh io, EXPERIENCED painter, in Also remnants. Pomeroy ~-~--LARGE LEVEL LOT Friday, March 30, 7:00 P.M. _ _ __ _ __ __::3.:_· 25-lfc Recovery. 622 E. Main St. terior and exterior . Phone Located near Mine area , 3 BEAt 1 r1~: rusn! Get your ' BEGINNING Afrll I, 1973 , for the Southeastern Ohio J.8-3otp 985-3951. lawnmower and tlller tuned bedrooms, large bath, 3 Showalter's We Pet Shop will 2 BEDROOM mobile home. airPolled Hereford Association 's 3·20-301p up now : Small Engine Repair be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. bedrooms, paneling, tile etc . conditioned ; in Rac ine area: UPHOLSTERY materials; Third Annual Graded Sale. Shop on Th ird St., Mason, W. dally , al l day Saturday. phone 992-6329 . Grading will be done by a 6 rooms In all . REDUCED Nylon prints, cotton prints, 110 Mechanic Street Va. Sunda.Y and Holidays. panel of three graders. 28 3·16-lfc -velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy TO JUST$9,200.00. CALL TO 3-6-3otc 3-18·12tp Rugged Bulls (1 -5 years), 21 ---~--Recovery. 622 E. Ma in St. SEE. Pomeroy, Ohio ==-----__:__ UNFURNISHED 3 room Bred and Open Females ( 10 3-8-Jotp FOR A QUICK SALE DOZER and back hoe ·work, • apartment , 408 Spr ing Ave ., mos .-6 yrs .) will be featured KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND LIST WITH US . ponds and septi c lanks, dil· An exceptional opportunity 'HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh· Pomeroy. UPHOLSTER your own fur NEW LISTING WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH HENRY E. CLELAND ciTing service; top soil, fill tor commercial or registered LV . BROWN'S INDE · and supplies ; new location, --------~_:_: 3 -2-tfc niture. Foam cushions; any MODE BROKER dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex -i breeders. For information : Ash Street, Middleport near size. Cotton, burlap, swivel RN - large home sitPENDENT DISTRIBU · .992-2259 cavating . Phone 992 -5367, ' park ; phone 992-5443. PRIVATE meeting room for bases, zipper, webbing, well. ling on lop of a hill in a subTina Jetters. Route I, Athens, TOR , MIDDLEPORT . If no answer 99'2-2568 or 985Dick Ka~r . Jr . 1_ 7·tfc any organization; phone 992Pomeroy Recovery, E. division .• i' :!. 5 bedrooms, 2 Ohio 45701 Ph . 614 -593-8535. 622 PHONE 992·5113. 4209 9-1-ff< 3975. Main St. baths, e.-u..; heat , family 3·25-41p 2-23-tfc _ __ __ _ __::_3·.:_11 -lfc 3 8 301 room, nice c<'(;)'Jis of large -PAfN'fi'NG, Masonry work ; - - - - - - - ----·_f.. closets, beau1 .. ul kitchen , free estlmale; call 773-5580. ·3 AND 4 ·ROOM lurnished and' SAVE 20 t · fire~lace, double carport, and , Homes For Sale 1or_y h pc . tn ven _ _ __ _ _ __:3_7-301p guests recently at the home of A shower was held for Mr. and un furnts ed apartments . : clearance sa le now rn nearly 2 acres of land . Phone 992-5434. progress . 20 pel. discount on 565,000.00. . ..CASH ·paid for all makes and Mrs . Clark 's grandparents , Mrs . Dan Akers (Connie · ~-------412-lfc · most ol your grocery needs. MIDDLEPORT · models of mobile homes . >& E Applian ce Repair; repair Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Miller). Others attending were Th· 20 5 ROOMS Thl 1 · t th Phone area code 614-423-9531 . on all laundry equipment, wall to . wall car" means you can save s s IUS e DUPLEX Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Lucy Thomas , Westina pel. on your ~rocery bill. Gel place for beginners or older 4-13-tfc refr igerat ion equipment and pet ing , 2 bedrooms; 2 lhe full dela1is toda y at the folks. Has 2 bedrooms, bath ' - - - - - - - - . ··• house wiring ; welding Debbie and Lori, spent a Crabtree, Betty Mattox, Hazel bedroom house : phone 992· Br ight Star 'Market next to and basement. $5500.00. 1970 GREGORY all electric eleclrlc· and gas. Call 992 -3802 weekend in Powell, Ohio, Culwell, Goldie Gillogly, 2780 or 992-3432 . · Drive-In Theatre. Mason , W. mobile home with furn iture , 12 9 ACRES or after 4:30 p.m. call 992where they visited Mrs . Pauline Comer and Murl _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _3--13'1fc Va. ON RT. 124 WEST _ Several air -conditioned ; phone 773 - 6050. Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gala way. 5135 · 3·20-16lc buildings, 2 barns. and large 3-21 -30tp HOUSE and 2 trailer lots. Phone -3 23 t P Ida Dennison were Sunday Glen Gassaway and other -5693. G home . All minerals. Plenty of ------6 992 ROCE RY business for sale. .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. relatives in that area . 3-26-51c Building for sale or lease. room for hO\Jses or trailers . OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW SEPT IC TANKS AROi!lc: Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. 30 ROOMS NEW- LISTING COST - see Kl ngs bury Home Dorsey Jordan and family . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' Steam heating, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor7 ROOMS, p;, · baths, un - lo 10 p.m. for appointment. bar with 0 .1.2_3 licenses. All Sales & Service, Inc., phone ED, REPAIRED . MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah SANITATION. STEWART, furnished house; 705 S. 3·20-lfc furniture . Corner lot Wl ' lh 992-6256from21o7p.m. orby and daughters who have stayed Faye, called on his brother and Second St., phone 992-5213. - -- - - -- - appointment. 24' wide OH IO. PHONE 662-3035. , PUBLIC NOTICE 3.27 .3tp 1973STERE08track.mustsell parking . Asking only furnished . Made by Skyline in the home of his uncle and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 10-4-lfc for balance due of $98.80 or $32.500.00. Corp ., country's largest . - - - - - - - - - - - -- -I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Jordan in Gallipolis on NOTICE ON FILING 3 ROOM & bath furnished take over payments of $7.75 2 YEARS OLD "Meigs County owned and Mattox, have gone to Los Sunday evening. CONCR.ETE OF INVENTORY apartment ; comp let ely per month. Caii992-SJ31. NEAR RACINE- Nice kitoperated." Financing READY-MIX delivered right to your AND APPRAISEMENT private ; ulilities paid ; for one _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_· 21-6lc chen, utility, 2 bedrooms, and available. Set up on your lot Angeles, Calif., area where his Mrs . Donald Comer, Mrs. The Stole ol Ohio , Meigs or two men ; call 992-3881 belarge living. Carport. large Jot. ready for ~our occ"&ancy . 200 pro/eel. Fasl and easy . Free mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, Ronald Bolen and Lisa, Miss County Court x olthe · 1 1973 Zl g- Za g Only$14,000.00. est mates, Phone 992 -3284. To th.e Probate Adminislratri lween4p.m. and6p.m. or992- LEFT '"ayaway. yardsoff 1.33on ountyRd lives. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. 3134 after 6 p.m. Sewing Machine. This LARGE OLDER HOME ·18. Quick delivery. Our lo...; Susan Perry, Mrs. Murl Galay, estate ; 10 such 01 Ihe following Middleport, Ohio . 27 ·6tp machine darns, embroiders, LARGE DEN - 3 nice o-verhead will saveyouSSS. 12' House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mendal Jordan, and Mrs. as are resid ent s of the State of _ _ __ _____3-~ -JO-Ifc Ohi o, viz: the s urviving overcasts and monograms . bedrooms, paneled den, family and 14' Mobile Homes _ _ __ _ _ _.:_6~ Paul Gaston and family for the William Thomas attended a spouse, the nex t of ki n, the Pay balance of 141.50 or pay d 2 bath d availabl e, Kingsbury Home S6 per month. Call 992-5331 room, an s, garagesan Sales & Service, Inc. SEPTIC nNKS CL&ANED w~kend were Linda Corbett, vacation bible school materials benefic iaries under the will ; and to th e allorney or attorneys FOR RENT 3-21-6tc ( ~early 2 acreNsE. W · REASONABLE rates. Ph. 441 Htggmsport, Kare? Acun.tus, · showing at Clark Bible reprHenting any of the --------4782, Gallloolls, John Russel (3) 197 3 Ziy·Zag Sewing ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice ONner & operator. Stdney and Jante Brutns, Bookstore in Jackson on aforement ioned personS! ,; Air CDndifloiler~ , Henry L. Johnson , Deceased , Machines le t In layaway. bedrooms• large kit che n, f uII S-12-1 Marta Stem.. They came MoQday evening. The group Syracuse , io, Sutton •Awnings· Township , No . Oh 20846. Beautiful r.astel color, full ba sement • an d garage. "1.. ear especially at tlus time to attend attended this session in C. BRADFORD, Auctlonee, You ar e hereby notified that size mode . All built-in lo Rutland . $20,500.00. • ' •'Underpinnina Complete Service Inventory and Ap . bullonhole, do stretch sewing NEW LISTING the wedding of Lois Gaston and preparation for a vacation the pra lsem enl of the estate of I he and fancy shlchlng . Pay lust CARRY OUTOn Route 143, Phone 949-3821 Rick McDaniel which was held Bible School to be held at aforementioned , decea sed, late Middlepor-t, 0 . $.48.75 cash or terms and over 4 acres with farm Racine, Ohjo on Saturday evening at the Temple Church in June. of said County , was filed in th is available . Trade -ins ac - 1 pond. Plenty of parking . . Crill Bradfqrd · Court . Said Inven tory and _ _ _ __ __ _5:_·1·1fc cepted. Phone 992-7755, Asking just $8500.00. Albany Baptist'1::hurch . Many The members of the Temple Apprai sement wi ll be for !'lea ring before th is Court on the 1 Efficiency Apt, with new Electro Hygiene Co. RENOVATED relatives and friends from this Church WSCS held their March llh day ot April , 1913< at 10 :00 lurnilure. all utilities paid. 3-21-6lc 3 aEDROOMS - New kitchen, SEW IN G MACHINES. Re~lr community also attended along meeting in the home of Mrs . o'clock A.M. - - - - - - -- new bath. All utilities on nice service, all makes. 992-2284.1 person des iring lo file 2 Furnished Apts. with new (2 ) ELECTROLUX Vacuum street · R 11 d 0 1 wilh Susan and Jerry Frazier William Miller. Devotions for excAny The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. eptions thereto m usl f'•l• Cl eaners complele with at- "'00 00 tn u an · nY ftOMES\ f"rnt'lure with or WI·th ou1 ' . ' o!Galllpoliswhocamefor their Lent were given by Mrs . th em at lea st five days prior to u ' ~ · · ·Authorized Singer Sales an«~ Blvd. th e date set lor hearing . utilities . Both lia~ 1 or 2 tachments. cordwlnder and INVESTMENTS MOST Service. We,Sharpen Sclssorsl cousin's wedding . Mendal Jordan and included Given under my hand and bedrooms . No Pels. ·paint spray. Used but In like PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT 3-29-llc, new co~dition . Pay $34.45 ONLY A FEW REALLy INMark and Steven Hamon of scripture verses, meditations seal of said Court , thi s 26th day of Ma rch 1913. Ph cash or budget plan available. McArlhur were weekend and songs. Plans were made Mann ing D. Webster one: 992·3863 Phone 992-7755 , Electro VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR Judgeandex -olficio Till P.M. Hygiene Co. CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD guests of their uncle ar·d Junt, for the sociely to assist with Clerkol said Court Or 992 _ 3 2161 c OF HAD THAT. 5844 . . HELEN L. TEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Rex Che: ,Jl ' Hnd expenses of the vacation Bible By A~~:ul~~l~~k After 6 p.m. . COAL, Llmestone ,_E_x_c-elslo~ GORDON B. TEAFORD family. School and building a walk IJ I 27 14 1 J, 21 Salt Work.s. E. Main st:,' ASSOCIATES Mrs. Larry Stanley a:.c Anna from the road to church steps. Pometoy. Plione 99 2.389 1. 992-3325or992-3615 spent a week with her parents, ·Or NOSUNDAYSHOWINGS · 4-12-tfc Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Smith. The ' 70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro ; llRA~~ bed, brass kettle, Stanleys are moving to Marion phone 742·5980. yoke, high chair, 12 ton where he has employment. J.2 1-61c hydraulic jack, Iron lea Now you ~an .• ~uy . fhai The Busy Bee Society of the - - - . - - - ---=.: (omfortable La·Z-Boy' kettle , 12 ga. double barrel Carpenter Baptist Church met ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10;· shotguf'l , muzzle loader ; New chair you've always · 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd ., Idea side delivery rake. 4 bar; dreamed of at our low with Mrs. Anna Uch in her Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 John Houdashelt, Minersville, prices. home. Freda Smith was after 5 p. m, 0. program leader and others 3-8·301c 3-25-31p present were Emma Whitler . 4uthorired ·siNGER automatic sewing GOOD Timothy hay; call 843tington, Metta Fisher, fda machlne: like new in walnut 2350 a'ter 4 p.m. I cabinet. Makes design slit· J.25·31c Cheadle, VIvian Gaston, Lynn ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, - McWhorter and Bonnie blind hems , overcasts, etc.,, NEW ·strawberry planfs, Rt. $l!5. Call Ravenswood, 273· 338, near Racine locks: phone Cheadle. ON YOUR DIAL .· I' . 9521 or 27H893. · 247,2309, Charlie Foster. Herm1nGnte Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Clark 1-ll -tfc 3·25-6tc 773.5592 Milson, Va. and daughters of Ch""Jer were Pomeroy Motor Co. i ' ·- ·· •· '~~=========:;-~~;:;;:::;::;::::=:=:-~=::;:;;~~;~·:::~~ Reed sville, GinsenJl S60378-6249. lb.; M. A. Hall, - - - - - - -- 3-25-61c 3-9-lfc STARCRAFT Spring Sale ~-·~-c-~.----o~-:-....,-, Check these savings on 24'7" PO . MEROY OL!J furniture, oak tabre~ ; - S1,000off; 22' 7" - $900 off; organ s, dishes, clocks, brass , 20'7'' - $800 off; 18'7" - $675 HOME & AUTO beds or complete households. ; off. Fold down Starmasler Write M. D.. M1ller, Rt . ·4, 1 save S345; Galaxle S<!Ve $.450; Pomeroy. Oh1o. · Phone 99l· Buy now before factory price 992-2094 6271. . increase goes into effect . . .606 E. Main .Pomeroy 1·7-t(c · CAMP CONLEY STAR- -- - . ---• CRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 N. of OFFICE SUPPLIES LOCUST posts. 711. long; 4 to 6 Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red inches: phone 992-5795. Carpet Inn . Ph. 675-5384. and 3-27-5tc 3-23-71c UtO of 'TltfiWY? Real Estate For Sale EXPERT Alignment '5.55 EVER'>t:WE!> ASLEEPASCEND TI-l£ STAI"<5 4NP MOVE THE 5~7V£ ASIOE.- WE!r>.E WAITING IN A CAR OUTSIDE. DID'iOU BF>.INGTHE WORLD'S MOST PRECIOUS Real '10'!3£T. IT'S NEXT TOMAH HEAR ~- MANUSCRIPT? rtLELAN~ __.,..,...,.,.,.=,--,:-- GAME HE'LL. I<NOW MORE Wanted "HEll" OU'T 0' HIM .'_~_, WORDS 'THAN A CON~I'!ESSMAN ! I~N ''T 'T~EI'!E AIIIYTHIN<> HE COUI.D ,JUST HAllE AIN Wn'H? ~-- WINNIE WINKLE . In THI$ ON!O'L.I.. MAKE A HUMAN COMPIJ'TeR AFTER HE PLAYS 'THIS MYINCIGC>:lfr3Y '10 HAL '!HI~ MORNING I~ HARDLY MY IDEA STARTING '!HE tillY OFF RIGHT. Help Wanted HEAnNG & COOLINb : ARNOLD BROTHERS Notice o. 3 ·:l7 Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Notice ~~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH --SO '1tJU CAN IMAGINE HOI</ LOHG IT TAKES 10 EXECUTE 'T~E TAKING, OVER OF '!.@CONTINENT"'' ACROSS 1. Boarding house occupant 7. Absent 11. Make' the scene 12. Substruc- """'""""'=----·- ------ Mobile Carpenter News, Event GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS AMANDA PANDA IH£RE ARE ONL'I FOUR t7oU6HNUT5 ON THE PLATE. 1 c· JUI?T' A FEW WI!!U.. • CHO!!OSN IYORP5 ~HOULD PUT THEM IN THE Pi<'ROPI!!R F~AMlf 0' MIND TO i<'ECI!!IVI!: eA5v! We tllk to you :like a P81S011. - ----=-- ==-=--- - - WMP0/1390 . - ADD E.IGHT! 36. "- OCH,NOO! FIONA 17 IH THe SONNIE!>1' F~OWER 0' CLAN MoNMH ... EV!!!'-1 IF YURR.MITHIR DID MARRY A DUNCAN! Yesterday's Cryploquole: DOINGl:ASILY WHAT OTHERS FIND DIFFICULT IS TALENT; DOING WHAT IS IMPQS. SIBLE FOR TALENT IS GENIUS.-HENRI AMIEL DOWN 1. College cheer 2. Gold (Sp.) 3. Table (@ 1973 King Feature• Syndicate, lne. ) scrap 4. Hand (sl.) 5.Turned inside out G. Convene again 7. Presidential nick- name 8. In the bullpen (2 wds.) 9. Cruising 10. Tokyo's old name 14. English Roundhead statesman Yesterday's Anttwer · Unscramble th... fwr Jumbleo. one letter to each oquare, to 17. Hay30. Roman form four ordinary words. wire Stoic 18. Live · pbllosoliness pher 19. Like 32. Burmese some knife engines 34. - test (hyph. 35. Photo. wd.) gravure umiY 21. Skin process 23. Swerve 37. Region 23. Military 39. Philippine r-;_---, org. tree 26. Freshly 40. Term tSESAVll 28. Renowned 41. Summer - 'I · surgeon , (Fr.) ..A 1 f.._ A 1 Chris· 42. ':~::==~~ a__J Moines r tiaan - I I I ... I [J I t IJ ••r•••ted p "'l IWYSAfl 1 o:: 1 THE WHE~E TO L.OOI< FOI't A HELPIN& HANI7. Now arranre the cln:leol letten to form the ourprloellllwer, u br the above eartoon. t xx)oF ( xrx J rxxJ (AMwen ta1110rraw) ! Jumbl•" CYNIC VINOM Yulerd•r'• AITIRT MYOPIC . Antw~tf: Whe11 the bartender'• mt~ay there •ho11ld be tUIOtlter. .. ON TAP . Lucasta" AND PINNA FORJ<'GIT YUFIR COU~I N HAMI~H! GIE'? A LOOK AT Ye,~A~~IE! 38. Unfeeling (hyph. wd.) 43. Virginia willow genus U . Bring into being IS. Extinct bird ?.·17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Js used for the three L's, X for fhe tWQ>O's, etc . .Single !etten apostfitphes, the length and formation o[ the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. all oea MASON '(ou'Lt... HAVE To CAPI'AIN EASY CHArRs:· · · lo flAVE AOol~N 4+8=12 LA-z;..aov F Sale ture 13. Irascible (hyph. wd.) 15. Card player's three 16. Chou's associate 17. Grassland 2o. Musical paces · 22. Mic~iga~ college 24. Siclllan city 27. Was solicitous 28. Initiated 29. Formerly 30. Military greeting 31. Command sa: General Wain· wright · was one (abbr.) 34. Nigerian tribesman _46. Sayings CRYPToQUOTES 0 RL \ E LSL Z I 0 T US VTKKLZLSNL FU..NITU·· · ISV IS EICSUZ - -- - -- - I I YLOBLLS LFLNOZTN " E I G T D 0 R L L------"'-~-.J L---~-----.J 1 I · HVILFLF L EHTOIZ . - ATOXT \ - �• l\.tiAT ACTU'.f.C( r:o 'tW flOP£ 10 GET CUT ll-\IS IS 1H£ FIRST TIME: J\.1': evER "1'1'1€ATED A MLISGER!, Wjt,NT A~ INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADL11NES, .S· P.M . Dly Before Publlcatior 1 OF Monday Oeadtine·9 a.m . Cancell~tlon .- Corrections ' Will be ecft!'pted until9 'e .m . for Day of.Publ icatlon . QUALITY REGULATIONS Pomeroy Motor Co. Th'e Publisher reserves the riQ,ht to edit o· ~ eject any ads . leemed . ob· j~..!tional. The · 'vbliSher will not be res.ponslble lor ~nore than o'* incOrrect 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 V-8 motor, auto . tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio. ni ce yellow finish with vinyl interior. · RATES 1967FORDLTD 5695 H. T. Sedan. V-8 eng ine, automati c trans ., P. steering & brak es, radio. blue fin ish. blk . vinyl top, good tires. nu·rtlon . · · .tFOr Waflt Ad Ser'VIC~:: .5 cents per Word one · Jnsertlo~ Minimum Charge 7Sc r 12 centr per word fhr,il con5eGuttve Insertions. · .. 18 cents per word six con· 'Secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cen't Discount on pald ads and ads paid within lOdeys . Special!!! 1970 DODGE POLARA 11695 4-door, r·.ctory a ir, V-8 engine. automatic transm iss ion, power steering & brakes, good white-wafl .tires, white fini sh, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. . for Sale CLEAN copper.· 45c lb . ; LOTS for sale; on Chester Radiators, clean. 28c lb.; water: phone 992-5248 till 3 Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries. 70c : p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m, Busmess • . serv1ces ·• ' . · .-.- _A _ _ _ _:_:_ !FURNITURE Sales , .,.17 WOOD TRUSSES PeOPLE MAKE SO IMN'i DEMANDS WHE:N 'IOU OWN A DINI"R ! Co\MPUS CLA'ITER WHAT ~0 YOU MEAN 'HO"P IT • ~ WE'LL MISS. C'-ASS Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site SMlTILNE.LSON MOTORSJ_JNC. - IF WE STAY OUT THUE WON'T BE ANY C"ASSJ ll1EV WANf FOOD 10 BE CHEAP, WHOLEt;;OME, WEL.L.-BALA~ED, TAS'I'f. NOURI5HING, APPETIZING, ATIRACfiVE'.1 CL-EAN ... t;LEVEN ...TWELVE .. :T'Hi RTEEN .!.· CLASS ~ISMiSSEC> 2 I FIGURE ONE ' OUT OF EIGHT i5N'T 13AD. For ~----- Notice z ~ g PRE-FABRICATED · Card t ASK US ASOUT QUANTITY of used brick, will . HOGG & ZUSPAN C4RO OF THANKS . ' 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle. 4 give away : used field spike ~top . In and See Our & OBITUARY I MATERIALS CO. liarrow and used Fl suo fet so word rh inimpri1 . 991-2174 · Pomeroy cy Iinder, many extra s. like w.heelbarrow for sa le ; coal : oor Display. 773-5554 ~ason, W.Va . Each addition-al word 2c . · new: phone 985 -3828. tipple red dog , free for BLIND ADS 3·9-lfc taking ; phone 742-4211 ; see Additional 25c CharQ• · ··p~r EXCAVATING. Dozers, large : .---,.;..,._,.....,,.,----..,..·· Sale - - - - - -- -Arnold Grate, Rutland . Advertisement . 112 ton pickup ; and small: Backhoes and . 1972 GMC Spr inl 3-23-5tc . OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. HAY. alfalfa and mixed ; pony ; Loaders on track and tires ; 8:30a . m . tO 5 :00p .m . OaHy, 350 V-8, automatic, power - - -- - - - -phone 985-3849. POMEROY, OHIO 8:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Dump trucks - Lo-boy' steering and brakes ; low NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite In 3-25-6lp Saturday. · Service; Septic tanks in - ~Wheel mileage: phone 742-3171. George (Bill) stalled ; 3-21-61c Herculon cover, this week ::------ only SI09.95 ; Pomeroy TWO full size trailer beds. Purtins ; phone 992 -2478. Recovery, 622 E. Main St., phone 992-5947. 2-9-tfc4 ' of Thanks 1967 FORD '12 ton pickup, long , Pomeroy. Phone 992-7554. 3-25-31c - - -- - WHY WAIT bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs WE WISH to eKtend our sincere TRIPLE A Driver Education 3-22-61p ~~-...,--,-HAR~ISON'S TV Service and - On Most . American- Cars -and looks good, heavy tires; Classes wi ll begin April 2; for thanks to the many friends BUY YOUR 1 BROWNING High Powered Service Cal ls: phone 992-2522. -GUARANTEE~ phone 985 -3554, Harold STEREO information con tact Ben and relatives who were so Automatic Pistol; 14 shof, 2-9-lfc Brewer, Long Bollom . • walnut . finished, Slawler at 992.5628. kind in the death of our wife Phone 992-2094 FERTILIZER 9MM, 4" barrel, adjustable _ _tfc contemp~rary cabtnet, AM: --,---_::_ 25 3 3-2J.41c and mother, those who sent sights; call 992-3889. FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound Now 1nd Get the Early flowers and food ; Rev. - - - - - - Pomeroy_Home & Auto' 3-25-3tc 1964 4 WHEEL drive pickup, system. 4 speed changer. William KnitteL Ew ing WEE KENO Revival and Hymn Estate For Sale 1 bed od h 1. Balance 571.57. Paymerits lo Open 8Til5 DISCOUNT Sing , Freedom Gospe l Funeral Home and Mrs. ong ' go roug :res. fit your budget. Cal l 992-7085. Monday thru Saturday lock-out hubs, runs good; Mission, Bald Knob, Apr il4, 5, Bag, Bulk and Liquid FerCallen Dugan, singer. Charles 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. phone 985 -3554, Harold :::::::-::-::-,----3 -_22_ -6tc 6, 7:30p.m. Hymn Sing, Apri l tilizer, all available now. LOTS on Wright St.. phone 742 Friley and family . L~~·~·:··~--~..~-::.~.~~-W.. 6630. 7, 7:30p .m., Barnell Family. Take delivery now from our 3-27-llp Brewer. Long Bottom . STEREO, Early Amer,·can 3-25-llc cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4 WILL trim or cut trees, clean McArthur, on hand . Publ ic area warehouse at Pomeroy. 3-16-121c ------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_::_ out basements, att ics, etc. invited. THE FAMILY of James A. speaker sound system , 4 REALTY 9._ POMEROY '67 PONTIAC Bonneville, new speed changer . Balance 'HOUSE i=bR ..SALE, 114 Brick • 3-27-4tc Phone 949-3221. Roush wishes to ex tend their 601 E. Main _.. ..,.. JackW. carsey,Mgr. clutch/ brakes and battery ; 3-11 -JOic sincere thanks to Dr. Telle, - - - - - - - - · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick $79.34. Payments to Iii your ~~, • • Po me roy __. phone 985-4291. Pfl_:o_ne;_:_m_:·_:2.:.:11:.:_l__ Dr. Pickens, nurses and staff OLD FASHIONED revival sti ll .__ _ _ _ house, 3 bedrooms, excellent budget. Call 992-7085. O'DELL WHEEL alignment _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_3·.::.: 25-3tp of Veterdns Memorial in progress at the Pomeroy l~cal ion, close to school and 3·22-6tc located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Hospital: Ewing Funeral Wesleyan Holiness Church on City; contact Lou Osborne or complete front end service, 1972 CAMARO, V-8; power PRICE REDUCED Home and to those who visited Rt. 143. Special services each call 992-5898. terrific the way we're tune up and brake Sei'vlce: steering; au tomatic; 4 new IT'S and helped In any way; your Large corner lot . 3 evening a t 7:30p. m. Speaker DEAD Slack horses, catt le, 11 ·26-ffc I lling Blue Lustre to clean Wheels balanced elec tires; pay balance; call 992- se and Pastor Re\1 . O'De ll thoughtfulness will always be bedrooms. Bath, nice kit rugs and upholstery. Rent :2~•hogs , sheep. Reasonable tronically . All work ' ; ,'·A : -: C -:-. R -:. E ::~ : .. : -,n-~-~-a-tw_o_o~us· a rea; 5552 between 4:30 to 6 p.m. remembered . Wife, nieces Manley . Everyone welcome. chen with large dining area . shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug charge . Call 245-5514. guaranteed. Reasonable and nephews. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3_ 27-3tp 3-26·11C F.A. heat, utility room, Gas phone 7 42-3 I 71. Store. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2·28-3otc rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423-27-llc lots of paneling and ti le. 3-21 -6tc 3-27-21c 3232. 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1967 Garage, 110,000.00. 2-18-tfc Dodge Station Wagon : phone 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. IN Rutland. 3 bedroom hom e, MOBILE HOME MemOIY 992 -5367. _ _ P 3-27-41p fully carpeted, . built-in kit- Over 1 acre of ground. All set EXCAVATING, doz<., ·-oer IN LOVING memory ot our WOMAN for housecleaning by - -- - -- - --3 27 71 chen with dishwasher, hot up ready to move into. 12x60 and backhoe work ; septic dear father, Charles J . Ebers· the day : phone 992-3686. 1964 HONDA 90. good bike for water heat, fenced yard; with extended living room , 3 tanks installed ; dump trucks bach. who passed away live 3-27-41c '68 CHEVELLE Malibu; con- beginners; call 992-7692. phone 742·3171. B. R. , utility R., balh with and lo-boys for hire ; will haul years ago, March 27, 1968. ::-:-::-=--__::_:_ tact Mayer & Hill Barber 3-27-31c J.21 -61c shower, air cond . Close in . fll,l dlrl , top soli, limestone We fell and when those we love CARHOPS; apply in person ; Shop , Pomeroy . :::--- - - - - - $6,900.00. and gravel: ca ll Bob or Roger Are called to live in the home Craw's Steak House . 3-25-3tp FULL electric hospital bed ; 'H6llSE in Long Bottom, phoM Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 : 30 ACRES FENCED above. wheel chair arid walker ; 985-3529. ; . ---:-:-:-----__::3~27-6tc 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury, blue also night phone 992.3525 or 992· But they have gone to prepare Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at used on ly a few months; like 6-ll·lfd 5232. the way, And we'll meet them $12,900. 4 bedrooms. just WOMAN lor heavy with black viny l top: phone new; call 992-3881 between 4 - -:--- ,.,-::'7':.,---.:;.:_ Furnace Controls 2-11-tfc again some happy day. balh, deep well and pump. housecleaning. Write P. 0. 742-4772. p.m. and 6 p.m. or 992-3134 'I• ACI<t lot _;;ith .1.970 65 K 12 3 ~---,:---__:__ For God has told us that nothing Just rewired. Buildings. Box 729-E, c-o The Daily HUMIDIFIER~ after 6 p.m. bedroom Windsor Mobile 3-25-61c can sever, A life He created to S'EE US FOR : Awning,, Slonu CAN'T BEAT THIS Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. -3-27'6tp Home; air-conditioned ; 13ft. Hot Water Heater~· live on forever . 3-22-6tp 1948 CHEVY with newly rebuilt - -- -- - - -7 room home. Close ln. 3 ' doors and windows, carports,, expando; 1'12 miles North of So let God's promise soften our marquees, afuminum ' siding Plumbing bedrooms , bath , NEW engine ; $500 firm ; phone 992- GRAVELY 7.6 H.P. Custom New Meigs School on Old Rt. sorrow. And give us new and railing . A. Jacob, sales WORK like a horse : $75 per siding, rool & carport at just 7897 after 5:30p .m. Convertible Tractor New 33; phone 992-2627. Electrical Work strength for a brighter representative. For tree) week isn 't hay ; for details 55,000.00. 3-25-610 July '72 30" Rotary Mower, 3-25-Jtc tomorrow. esllmates, phone Chari.,.; write : Mrs. Libman, 34 W. - -- - - - - - dual wheels, Governor, riding , _ : _ FURNISHED HOME Sad ly missed by his sons Lisle, Syracuse. V. V.'1 Carpenter St., Athens, Oh io. Renovated just 3 years ago. sulky . Used less than 10 LOVELY new all-electric home and daughlers and families . and Son, Inc. Johnson 3-25-61c For Rent NEW storm doors & win hours. New 5875. Make offer. on 90' x 140' lol . never lived 3-27-llp 3-2-ffc ~==--=---­ phone 992 -7777, Larry's in; 3 bedrooms. living room, dows . Furnace, bath, floor ~~--,--,,---:. - - - -- WANTED - Dr iver lor garbage NEW furnished trai ler, · 2 Mobile Homes, Pomeroy; all carpeted, buill -in kitchen covering. Large lot 105x135. - ELNA ... and White ..-oew1ng. truck to drive and pickup in bedrooms, in good residential Larry Evans, till 6 p.m. with range ; utility room; NEW range , ref. & deep 992-2448 Pomeroy ; must be over 21 ; Machines ... service on all 3-27-lfc bath : plenty of closet space ; area in Syracuse ; I child freeze. JUST 58.500.00. call 304-428-5877 or leave word makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy, no pels: phone 992--phone 882 -2989. accepted; .. BEAUTIFUL BRICK at City Hall. The Sewing Center, Mid 2441 after 5:30p.m. daily: no NEW FOAM to fill your old 3-23-4tc 1 Acre . 3 bedrooms w-walkln dleport. Ohio. ' NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED WANTED - Lady old -age Sunday calls. cushions, standard s1ze suite, closets, 1112 baths, kitchen Is 11 -16-ttc · SUITE IN HERCULON pensioner to share my home; 3·25-tfc only . $9.95. Pomeroy - - - - - - - - - out of th is world, dining COVER, THIS WEEK ONLY phone 992-6766 . Employment Wanted area, full basement, utility 12 x 50 TRAILER, married Recovery, 62. 2 E. Main St. $109.95; POMEROY _ _ _ __ ___3_25-31p LIGHT dozer work and set-up 3·8· 301P · room, carport. Many other couples only ; no pets; utilities RECOVERY, 622 E. MAIN trailers ; phone 742-5900. features . $29,500.00. COULD ST., POMEROY : PHONE ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN paid ; Bob's Mobile Court, UPHOLSTERY materials, NOT BE REPLACED AT 992-7554. VITED to the Rock Springs ===----__::3~ - 21 -Mc ~:;1acuse, Ohio: phone 992- regularly $3.9 5 only $1.95. S45,000.00. 6-15-ffc , 3-22-61p Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh io, EXPERIENCED painter, in Also remnants. Pomeroy ~-~--LARGE LEVEL LOT Friday, March 30, 7:00 P.M. _ _ __ _ __ __::3.:_· 25-lfc Recovery. 622 E. Main St. terior and exterior . Phone Located near Mine area , 3 BEAt 1 r1~: rusn! Get your ' BEGINNING Afrll I, 1973 , for the Southeastern Ohio J.8-3otp 985-3951. lawnmower and tlller tuned bedrooms, large bath, 3 Showalter's We Pet Shop will 2 BEDROOM mobile home. airPolled Hereford Association 's 3·20-301p up now : Small Engine Repair be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. bedrooms, paneling, tile etc . conditioned ; in Rac ine area: UPHOLSTERY materials; Third Annual Graded Sale. Shop on Th ird St., Mason, W. dally , al l day Saturday. phone 992-6329 . Grading will be done by a 6 rooms In all . REDUCED Nylon prints, cotton prints, 110 Mechanic Street Va. Sunda.Y and Holidays. panel of three graders. 28 3·16-lfc -velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy TO JUST$9,200.00. CALL TO 3-6-3otc 3-18·12tp Rugged Bulls (1 -5 years), 21 ---~--Recovery. 622 E. Ma in St. SEE. Pomeroy, Ohio ==-----__:__ UNFURNISHED 3 room Bred and Open Females ( 10 3-8-Jotp FOR A QUICK SALE DOZER and back hoe ·work, • apartment , 408 Spr ing Ave ., mos .-6 yrs .) will be featured KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND LIST WITH US . ponds and septi c lanks, dil· An exceptional opportunity 'HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh· Pomeroy. UPHOLSTER your own fur NEW LISTING WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH HENRY E. CLELAND ciTing service; top soil, fill tor commercial or registered LV . BROWN'S INDE · and supplies ; new location, --------~_:_: 3 -2-tfc niture. Foam cushions; any MODE BROKER dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex -i breeders. For information : Ash Street, Middleport near size. Cotton, burlap, swivel RN - large home sitPENDENT DISTRIBU · .992-2259 cavating . Phone 992 -5367, ' park ; phone 992-5443. PRIVATE meeting room for bases, zipper, webbing, well. ling on lop of a hill in a subTina Jetters. Route I, Athens, TOR , MIDDLEPORT . If no answer 99'2-2568 or 985Dick Ka~r . Jr . 1_ 7·tfc any organization; phone 992Pomeroy Recovery, E. division .• i' :!. 5 bedrooms, 2 Ohio 45701 Ph . 614 -593-8535. 622 PHONE 992·5113. 4209 9-1-ff< 3975. Main St. baths, e.-u..; heat , family 3·25-41p 2-23-tfc _ __ __ _ __::_3·.:_11 -lfc 3 8 301 room, nice c<'(;)'Jis of large -PAfN'fi'NG, Masonry work ; - - - - - - - ----·_f.. closets, beau1 .. ul kitchen , free estlmale; call 773-5580. ·3 AND 4 ·ROOM lurnished and' SAVE 20 t · fire~lace, double carport, and , Homes For Sale 1or_y h pc . tn ven _ _ __ _ _ __:3_7-301p guests recently at the home of A shower was held for Mr. and un furnts ed apartments . : clearance sa le now rn nearly 2 acres of land . Phone 992-5434. progress . 20 pel. discount on 565,000.00. . ..CASH ·paid for all makes and Mrs . Clark 's grandparents , Mrs . Dan Akers (Connie · ~-------412-lfc · most ol your grocery needs. MIDDLEPORT · models of mobile homes . >& E Applian ce Repair; repair Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Miller). Others attending were Th· 20 5 ROOMS Thl 1 · t th Phone area code 614-423-9531 . on all laundry equipment, wall to . wall car" means you can save s s IUS e DUPLEX Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Lucy Thomas , Westina pel. on your ~rocery bill. Gel place for beginners or older 4-13-tfc refr igerat ion equipment and pet ing , 2 bedrooms; 2 lhe full dela1is toda y at the folks. Has 2 bedrooms, bath ' - - - - - - - - . ··• house wiring ; welding Debbie and Lori, spent a Crabtree, Betty Mattox, Hazel bedroom house : phone 992· Br ight Star 'Market next to and basement. $5500.00. 1970 GREGORY all electric eleclrlc· and gas. Call 992 -3802 weekend in Powell, Ohio, Culwell, Goldie Gillogly, 2780 or 992-3432 . · Drive-In Theatre. Mason , W. mobile home with furn iture , 12 9 ACRES or after 4:30 p.m. call 992where they visited Mrs . Pauline Comer and Murl _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _3--13'1fc Va. ON RT. 124 WEST _ Several air -conditioned ; phone 773 - 6050. Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gala way. 5135 · 3·20-16lc buildings, 2 barns. and large 3-21 -30tp HOUSE and 2 trailer lots. Phone -3 23 t P Ida Dennison were Sunday Glen Gassaway and other -5693. G home . All minerals. Plenty of ------6 992 ROCE RY business for sale. .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. relatives in that area . 3-26-51c Building for sale or lease. room for hO\Jses or trailers . OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW SEPT IC TANKS AROi!lc: Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. 30 ROOMS NEW- LISTING COST - see Kl ngs bury Home Dorsey Jordan and family . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' Steam heating, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor7 ROOMS, p;, · baths, un - lo 10 p.m. for appointment. bar with 0 .1.2_3 licenses. All Sales & Service, Inc., phone ED, REPAIRED . MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah SANITATION. STEWART, furnished house; 705 S. 3·20-lfc furniture . Corner lot Wl ' lh 992-6256from21o7p.m. orby and daughters who have stayed Faye, called on his brother and Second St., phone 992-5213. - -- - - -- - appointment. 24' wide OH IO. PHONE 662-3035. , PUBLIC NOTICE 3.27 .3tp 1973STERE08track.mustsell parking . Asking only furnished . Made by Skyline in the home of his uncle and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 10-4-lfc for balance due of $98.80 or $32.500.00. Corp ., country's largest . - - - - - - - - - - - -- -I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Jordan in Gallipolis on NOTICE ON FILING 3 ROOM & bath furnished take over payments of $7.75 2 YEARS OLD "Meigs County owned and Mattox, have gone to Los Sunday evening. CONCR.ETE OF INVENTORY apartment ; comp let ely per month. Caii992-SJ31. NEAR RACINE- Nice kitoperated." Financing READY-MIX delivered right to your AND APPRAISEMENT private ; ulilities paid ; for one _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_· 21-6lc chen, utility, 2 bedrooms, and available. Set up on your lot Angeles, Calif., area where his Mrs . Donald Comer, Mrs. The Stole ol Ohio , Meigs or two men ; call 992-3881 belarge living. Carport. large Jot. ready for ~our occ"&ancy . 200 pro/eel. Fasl and easy . Free mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, Ronald Bolen and Lisa, Miss County Court x olthe · 1 1973 Zl g- Za g Only$14,000.00. est mates, Phone 992 -3284. To th.e Probate Adminislratri lween4p.m. and6p.m. or992- LEFT '"ayaway. yardsoff 1.33on ountyRd lives. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. 3134 after 6 p.m. Sewing Machine. This LARGE OLDER HOME ·18. Quick delivery. Our lo...; Susan Perry, Mrs. Murl Galay, estate ; 10 such 01 Ihe following Middleport, Ohio . 27 ·6tp machine darns, embroiders, LARGE DEN - 3 nice o-verhead will saveyouSSS. 12' House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mendal Jordan, and Mrs. as are resid ent s of the State of _ _ __ _____3-~ -JO-Ifc Ohi o, viz: the s urviving overcasts and monograms . bedrooms, paneled den, family and 14' Mobile Homes _ _ __ _ _ _.:_6~ Paul Gaston and family for the William Thomas attended a spouse, the nex t of ki n, the Pay balance of 141.50 or pay d 2 bath d availabl e, Kingsbury Home S6 per month. Call 992-5331 room, an s, garagesan Sales & Service, Inc. SEPTIC nNKS CL&ANED w~kend were Linda Corbett, vacation bible school materials benefic iaries under the will ; and to th e allorney or attorneys FOR RENT 3-21-6tc ( ~early 2 acreNsE. W · REASONABLE rates. Ph. 441 Htggmsport, Kare? Acun.tus, · showing at Clark Bible reprHenting any of the --------4782, Gallloolls, John Russel (3) 197 3 Ziy·Zag Sewing ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice ONner & operator. Stdney and Jante Brutns, Bookstore in Jackson on aforement ioned personS! ,; Air CDndifloiler~ , Henry L. Johnson , Deceased , Machines le t In layaway. bedrooms• large kit che n, f uII S-12-1 Marta Stem.. They came MoQday evening. The group Syracuse , io, Sutton •Awnings· Township , No . Oh 20846. Beautiful r.astel color, full ba sement • an d garage. "1.. ear especially at tlus time to attend attended this session in C. BRADFORD, Auctlonee, You ar e hereby notified that size mode . All built-in lo Rutland . $20,500.00. • ' •'Underpinnina Complete Service Inventory and Ap . bullonhole, do stretch sewing NEW LISTING the wedding of Lois Gaston and preparation for a vacation the pra lsem enl of the estate of I he and fancy shlchlng . Pay lust CARRY OUTOn Route 143, Phone 949-3821 Rick McDaniel which was held Bible School to be held at aforementioned , decea sed, late Middlepor-t, 0 . $.48.75 cash or terms and over 4 acres with farm Racine, Ohjo on Saturday evening at the Temple Church in June. of said County , was filed in th is available . Trade -ins ac - 1 pond. Plenty of parking . . Crill Bradfqrd · Court . Said Inven tory and _ _ _ __ __ _5:_·1·1fc cepted. Phone 992-7755, Asking just $8500.00. Albany Baptist'1::hurch . Many The members of the Temple Apprai sement wi ll be for !'lea ring before th is Court on the 1 Efficiency Apt, with new Electro Hygiene Co. RENOVATED relatives and friends from this Church WSCS held their March llh day ot April , 1913< at 10 :00 lurnilure. all utilities paid. 3-21-6lc 3 aEDROOMS - New kitchen, SEW IN G MACHINES. Re~lr community also attended along meeting in the home of Mrs . o'clock A.M. - - - - - - -- new bath. All utilities on nice service, all makes. 992-2284.1 person des iring lo file 2 Furnished Apts. with new (2 ) ELECTROLUX Vacuum street · R 11 d 0 1 wilh Susan and Jerry Frazier William Miller. Devotions for excAny The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. eptions thereto m usl f'•l• Cl eaners complele with at- "'00 00 tn u an · nY ftOMES\ f"rnt'lure with or WI·th ou1 ' . ' o!Galllpoliswhocamefor their Lent were given by Mrs . th em at lea st five days prior to u ' ~ · · ·Authorized Singer Sales an«~ Blvd. th e date set lor hearing . utilities . Both lia~ 1 or 2 tachments. cordwlnder and INVESTMENTS MOST Service. We,Sharpen Sclssorsl cousin's wedding . Mendal Jordan and included Given under my hand and bedrooms . No Pels. ·paint spray. Used but In like PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT 3-29-llc, new co~dition . Pay $34.45 ONLY A FEW REALLy INMark and Steven Hamon of scripture verses, meditations seal of said Court , thi s 26th day of Ma rch 1913. Ph cash or budget plan available. McArlhur were weekend and songs. Plans were made Mann ing D. Webster one: 992·3863 Phone 992-7755 , Electro VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR Judgeandex -olficio Till P.M. Hygiene Co. CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD guests of their uncle ar·d Junt, for the sociely to assist with Clerkol said Court Or 992 _ 3 2161 c OF HAD THAT. 5844 . . HELEN L. TEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Rex Che: ,Jl ' Hnd expenses of the vacation Bible By A~~:ul~~l~~k After 6 p.m. . COAL, Llmestone ,_E_x_c-elslo~ GORDON B. TEAFORD family. School and building a walk IJ I 27 14 1 J, 21 Salt Work.s. E. Main st:,' ASSOCIATES Mrs. Larry Stanley a:.c Anna from the road to church steps. Pometoy. Plione 99 2.389 1. 992-3325or992-3615 spent a week with her parents, ·Or NOSUNDAYSHOWINGS · 4-12-tfc Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Smith. The ' 70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro ; llRA~~ bed, brass kettle, Stanleys are moving to Marion phone 742·5980. yoke, high chair, 12 ton where he has employment. J.2 1-61c hydraulic jack, Iron lea Now you ~an .• ~uy . fhai The Busy Bee Society of the - - - . - - - ---=.: (omfortable La·Z-Boy' kettle , 12 ga. double barrel Carpenter Baptist Church met ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10;· shotguf'l , muzzle loader ; New chair you've always · 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd ., Idea side delivery rake. 4 bar; dreamed of at our low with Mrs. Anna Uch in her Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 John Houdashelt, Minersville, prices. home. Freda Smith was after 5 p. m, 0. program leader and others 3-8·301c 3-25-31p present were Emma Whitler . 4uthorired ·siNGER automatic sewing GOOD Timothy hay; call 843tington, Metta Fisher, fda machlne: like new in walnut 2350 a'ter 4 p.m. I cabinet. Makes design slit· J.25·31c Cheadle, VIvian Gaston, Lynn ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, - McWhorter and Bonnie blind hems , overcasts, etc.,, NEW ·strawberry planfs, Rt. $l!5. Call Ravenswood, 273· 338, near Racine locks: phone Cheadle. ON YOUR DIAL .· I' . 9521 or 27H893. · 247,2309, Charlie Foster. Herm1nGnte Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Clark 1-ll -tfc 3·25-6tc 773.5592 Milson, Va. and daughters of Ch""Jer were Pomeroy Motor Co. i ' ·- ·· •· '~~=========:;-~~;:;;:::;::;::::=:=:-~=::;:;;~~;~·:::~~ Reed sville, GinsenJl S60378-6249. lb.; M. A. Hall, - - - - - - -- 3-25-61c 3-9-lfc STARCRAFT Spring Sale ~-·~-c-~.----o~-:-....,-, Check these savings on 24'7" PO . MEROY OL!J furniture, oak tabre~ ; - S1,000off; 22' 7" - $900 off; organ s, dishes, clocks, brass , 20'7'' - $800 off; 18'7" - $675 HOME & AUTO beds or complete households. ; off. Fold down Starmasler Write M. D.. M1ller, Rt . ·4, 1 save S345; Galaxle S<!Ve $.450; Pomeroy. Oh1o. · Phone 99l· Buy now before factory price 992-2094 6271. . increase goes into effect . . .606 E. Main .Pomeroy 1·7-t(c · CAMP CONLEY STAR- -- - . ---• CRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 N. of OFFICE SUPPLIES LOCUST posts. 711. long; 4 to 6 Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red inches: phone 992-5795. Carpet Inn . Ph. 675-5384. and 3-27-5tc 3-23-71c UtO of 'TltfiWY? Real Estate For Sale EXPERT Alignment '5.55 EVER'>t:WE!> ASLEEPASCEND TI-l£ STAI"<5 4NP MOVE THE 5~7V£ ASIOE.- WE!r>.E WAITING IN A CAR OUTSIDE. DID'iOU BF>.INGTHE WORLD'S MOST PRECIOUS Real '10'!3£T. IT'S NEXT TOMAH HEAR ~- MANUSCRIPT? rtLELAN~ __.,..,...,.,.,.=,--,:-- GAME HE'LL. I<NOW MORE Wanted "HEll" OU'T 0' HIM .'_~_, WORDS 'THAN A CON~I'!ESSMAN ! I~N ''T 'T~EI'!E AIIIYTHIN<> HE COUI.D ,JUST HAllE AIN Wn'H? ~-- WINNIE WINKLE . In THI$ ON!O'L.I.. MAKE A HUMAN COMPIJ'TeR AFTER HE PLAYS 'THIS MYINCIGC>:lfr3Y '10 HAL '!HI~ MORNING I~ HARDLY MY IDEA STARTING '!HE tillY OFF RIGHT. Help Wanted HEAnNG & COOLINb : ARNOLD BROTHERS Notice o. 3 ·:l7 Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Notice ~~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH --SO '1tJU CAN IMAGINE HOI</ LOHG IT TAKES 10 EXECUTE 'T~E TAKING, OVER OF '!.@CONTINENT"'' ACROSS 1. Boarding house occupant 7. Absent 11. Make' the scene 12. Substruc- """'""""'=----·- ------ Mobile Carpenter News, Event GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS AMANDA PANDA IH£RE ARE ONL'I FOUR t7oU6HNUT5 ON THE PLATE. 1 c· JUI?T' A FEW WI!!U.. • CHO!!OSN IYORP5 ~HOULD PUT THEM IN THE Pi<'ROPI!!R F~AMlf 0' MIND TO i<'ECI!!IVI!: eA5v! We tllk to you :like a P81S011. - ----=-- ==-=--- - - WMP0/1390 . - ADD E.IGHT! 36. "- OCH,NOO! FIONA 17 IH THe SONNIE!>1' F~OWER 0' CLAN MoNMH ... EV!!!'-1 IF YURR.MITHIR DID MARRY A DUNCAN! Yesterday's Cryploquole: DOINGl:ASILY WHAT OTHERS FIND DIFFICULT IS TALENT; DOING WHAT IS IMPQS. SIBLE FOR TALENT IS GENIUS.-HENRI AMIEL DOWN 1. College cheer 2. Gold (Sp.) 3. Table (@ 1973 King Feature• Syndicate, lne. ) scrap 4. Hand (sl.) 5.Turned inside out G. Convene again 7. Presidential nick- name 8. In the bullpen (2 wds.) 9. Cruising 10. Tokyo's old name 14. English Roundhead statesman Yesterday's Anttwer · Unscramble th... fwr Jumbleo. one letter to each oquare, to 17. Hay30. Roman form four ordinary words. wire Stoic 18. Live · pbllosoliness pher 19. Like 32. Burmese some knife engines 34. - test (hyph. 35. Photo. wd.) gravure umiY 21. Skin process 23. Swerve 37. Region 23. Military 39. Philippine r-;_---, org. tree 26. Freshly 40. Term tSESAVll 28. Renowned 41. Summer - 'I · surgeon , (Fr.) ..A 1 f.._ A 1 Chris· 42. ':~::==~~ a__J Moines r tiaan - I I I ... I [J I t IJ ••r•••ted p "'l IWYSAfl 1 o:: 1 THE WHE~E TO L.OOI< FOI't A HELPIN& HANI7. Now arranre the cln:leol letten to form the ourprloellllwer, u br the above eartoon. t xx)oF ( xrx J rxxJ (AMwen ta1110rraw) ! Jumbl•" CYNIC VINOM Yulerd•r'• AITIRT MYOPIC . Antw~tf: Whe11 the bartender'• mt~ay there •ho11ld be tUIOtlter. .. ON TAP . Lucasta" AND PINNA FORJ<'GIT YUFIR COU~I N HAMI~H! GIE'? A LOOK AT Ye,~A~~IE! 38. Unfeeling (hyph. wd.) 43. Virginia willow genus U . Bring into being IS. Extinct bird ?.·17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Js used for the three L's, X for fhe tWQ>O's, etc . .Single !etten apostfitphes, the length and formation o[ the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. all oea MASON '(ou'Lt... HAVE To CAPI'AIN EASY CHArRs:· · · lo flAVE AOol~N 4+8=12 LA-z;..aov F Sale ture 13. Irascible (hyph. wd.) 15. Card player's three 16. Chou's associate 17. Grassland 2o. Musical paces · 22. Mic~iga~ college 24. Siclllan city 27. Was solicitous 28. Initiated 29. Formerly 30. Military greeting 31. Command sa: General Wain· wright · was one (abbr.) 34. Nigerian tribesman _46. Sayings CRYPToQUOTES 0 RL \ E LSL Z I 0 T US VTKKLZLSNL FU..NITU·· · ISV IS EICSUZ - -- - -- - I I YLOBLLS LFLNOZTN " E I G T D 0 R L L------"'-~-.J L---~-----.J 1 I · HVILFLF L EHTOIZ . - ATOXT \ - �a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'll, 1973 ., • e c oses c oo •strict to ay ~ . ~ ~ e 1 e I ~ « 11~ 1 ;~; ,,., u. Strike is Meigs' !\' first in history; 0 . •' r. 1 . '. 3,000 pupils idle . AMERICAN LEGION BIRTHDAY - Sinith Cepehart i'Qst 140 of the American Legion held its 54th birthday dinner at the New Haven Grade School Cafeteria Monday night with State Conunander Charles Forsythe and Fourth District Conunander Denver Gandee among the special guests. At left, Forsythe and Gandee are shown with two World War I veterans and Smith Capehart Post Commander Harold Clarence Douglas died on Monday Prater Clarence E. Douglas, 72, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died at his home Monday. Mr. Douglas was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Ella Cuckler Douglas, and a brother, Ralph. He Is survived by his wife, Della White Douglas; a daughter, Gladys Faye Chaney , Pomeroy, Rt. 3; one granddaughter, Kathryn Jane Chaney; two sisters, Hazel Hoffman, Chesler, and Elsie Barnhart, Middleport, Rt. I; two brothers, Murl (B ud) Douglas , Harrisonville, and Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Stanten Smith officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mar. 27 ELVIS ON TOUR I Technicolorl IGJ NIGHT OF THE LEPUS (Te<:hnicolor) Stuart Whitman Janet Leigh lPG I W'IIUiings. L tor, are Forsythe, World War I veteran J . C. Roush, Mr. Gandee, World War I veteran Edgar Layne, and Commander Gandee. At right are officers of the post auxiliary, I to r, Mrs. Bill Roush, president; Mrs. Bob Roush, vice president; Thelma Capehart, secretarytreasurer, and Ella Roush, chaplain . Last POWs (Continued ·from Page I) told the jurors they might find Prater guilty of first or second degree murder, guilty of voluntary manslaughter, or innocent. Within three hours after receiving the case, jurors returned to the courtroom to ask Carney to redefine Pennsylvania laws concerning conspiracy and complicity. His Closing Argument In his closing argument, special Prosecutor Richard Sprague for the first time implied that Boyle orig_inated the murder conspiracy. "He had nothing on Boyle," said Rothman after the verdict was announced. "Whatever he has on Boyle, you saw in that (Continued from Page I ) captured In Hue during the 1968 Tet offensive. A group of about 35 spectators, who came from Hawali, chanted "Aloha" as three POWs from Hawaii disembarked. The trio, civilian Charles Edward Willis, Army Spec.5 Tom Y. Kabashigawa and Army Spec.5Thomas T. Horio, smiled broadly at the "Alohas." ·"Through the years our faith In our country, in our way of life and in our president has been unwavering. At this time we wish to express our thanks to President Nixon and to the American people for keeping faith in us," Purcell said. Then he addressed a courtroom." message to the families of the Prater, from LaFollette, Viet Cong captives. Tenn ., had been charged with "We are all well. We will be channeling $20,000 in borrowed borne soon. We owe you more UMW money to the Yablonski than we can ever repay for the murderers . Another former faith that you have had In us. official from the union's Ken- But we shall try. And we ask tucky-Tennessee District 19, but one thing and that is to keep Albert Pass, will stand trial in the fort for just a few more July on similar charges. days." Five others have either been Operation Homecoming had convicted or admitted varying been stalled because of a roles In th~ murder conspiracy. weeklong controversy over the "This case is not over by a release.of nine men held by the long shot today," Sprague said Laos Conununists. The imMonday. "You saw where passe was broken when the we've been. You saw where we Communists agreed to release have to go- Tony Boyle, Albert the nine in Laos Wednesday. Coward will be buried on home island KINGSTON, Jama ica (UP!) - The body of Sir Noel Coward, who delighted three generations with his repertoire of theatri ca l talents on and off the stage, will return to England, the home he forsook to escape !axes. Coward died of a heart attack Monday at his winter retreat at Port Maria on . the northern coast of Jamaica. He was 73. Coward's secre tary , Cole Leslie, and another friend, Graham Payne, arranged to move his body to Kingston for transportation to London . Officials said the body may leave for London later today. Meanwhile, entertainers and PLEASANTV ALLEY Services set for Discharges: Chester Leport, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Robert Lambert Weidlich, West Columbia; RUTLAND Funeral Sandra Campbell, Gallipolis,. services for Robert B. Lamand Mrs. Roy McDade, Point bert, 88, formerly of Pleasant. Harrisonville, who died Sunday afternoon at the Carroll Nursing Home in Sunbury, will be held all p.m. Wednesday at NAMED TIGER AD the Martin Funeral Home. MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) A re tired blacksmith, Mr. Bill Bonar, who was head Lambert is survived by his football coach at Marietta High wife, Lois ; these daughters , School for II years, will Mrs. Granville (Alice) Reeves, become the school's athletic Albany; Mrs. Earl (Elizabeth) director. Wandie, Cleveland; Mrs . Bonar compiled a 58-48 Donald (Lois) Wells , record during his coaching Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. stint. He will replace Scotty William (Fay ) Gordon, in Ham ilton, who retired. Pennsylvania; two sons, Leroy, Delaware, Ohio, and Clyde, Toledo ; a stepson, Howard Hoops, Dayton; a - - - - -- - - - - sister, Ada Brown, in West admirers poured out tributes to Virginia; a brother, Edward, Coward and his work, among in Virginia; 23 grandchildren, them Sir Laurence Olivier, who and 12 great-gra11dchildren. sa id "Any comprehensive Mr . Lambert was a member of appreciation of his life and the Zion Church of Christ. time is a prodigious task fur the The Rev. Ken Eberts will heartiest spirits and the officiate. Burial will be in' the moment finds me bereft of any Wells Cemetery. Friends may other expression excep t that of call at the fun eral hom e grief. " any time. Children's Department News • . . in Briefs Wedne•day & Thursday March 28-29 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 6:36 p.m. Monday to the Mary Parker residence near Chesler for Robert Will who was believed to have drunk liquid Drano, according to the log report. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Huntington. Veterans Memorial Hoapllal ADMITTED - Sarah Wise, Middleport; Diana Nease, Syracuse; Leona Karr, Pomeroy; Luther Caldwell, Middleport; Nancy Cole, Tuppers Plains; Mary Longenette, Tuppers Plains; John Dolen, Addison and Nettie Moore, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - John Brogan, Mary Alice Samuels, Clinton Faulk, Carolyn Thompson, Laura Hill, Ava Brickey, Charles Carroll', . Edward King, Sharon Cremeans and Hurdle Sampson. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey entertained recently with a dinner honoring their daughter, Mrs. Sandi Sargent, and niece , Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley, on their birthday anniversaries. Other guests present were Guy Sargent, · Logan, Miss Bernice King. Dick Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Unable to attend were Mr. and Wayne Milhoan, George Mrs. Dwight Logan. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL teachers went on strike Wednesday morning along with noncertified employes. The teachers, with members of OAPSE took their places at the picket line at the entrances of Meigs Hi.gh School. NOT OPEN • at y e .V.Q_ L,_XX~ . NO. 242 POMEROY-M IDOLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 COLUMBUSiUPI)-Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor announced today he rejected an offer to become head coach at Northwestern University. Taylor first talked to Northwestern ,Athletic Director Tippy Dye about two weeks ago on the possibility ol filling the vacancy left by th e resignation of Wildcat coach Brad Snyder. Dye was Taylor's basketball coach at Ohio State in the 1950s and made what Taylor called an "unreal" offer. Second DEPOSITS INSURED TO 20,000.00 1 AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. l'lf1Eii YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH • Llibens 11ational ....C.CINCINMATI r~ nk FOLIAGE GARDENS from •3.00 . " A Living Reminder of your Frlenshlp and Best Wishes ." MIDDLEI'ORT, Oli!O Member Federal Dep..it Insurance Corporation - ·· ·' ' I Dudley's Aorist 46 Court St. 1tN CENJS _____~ M ayor B k al'OniC of Pomeroy dies Pomeroy's Mayor William Barontck died this morning at Veterans , M.eJQorlal Hospital. The Pomeroy mayor had been Ill several weeks. Among the survivors Is his wife, Betty. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. POMEROY ELEMENTARY School teachers stood for the Sentinel camera this morning as they picketed their school one of nine In the Meigs Local District closed today . f'i'T:WoWN'' '''''''''' §! •= w = '=•'='''=•'*""*'*- ,e~.Jl!kfsf SHOW PLANNED A country and western variety show will be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 14 at the Tuppers Plains School under the sponsorship of the School Boosters Club. Proceeds will go towards the new library and blacktopping of the playground at the school. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Kandy, Amy and Beth of Newark spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. PHONE 992-2l~b '-"==-'-'-----~----------'-----'------~-----------------------...:.....:..:._ OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM DEAN'S LIST Named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College (Tri-County Technical Institute) , Nelsonville, for the winter term were Dennis J. Gilmore , Larry R. Mees, Charle" J. Stearns and Roy R. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Do you seem to meet yourself coming and going? You may get that feeling if you've been running all over, paying bills the old-fashioned way ... in cash, in person. With a Checking Account at this bank , you can pay the fast, safe, convenient way ... by check, by mail. · Open your checking account today. LUKEWITI'E Luke Witte, who has just finished_ an outstanding three-year varsity career at Ohio State University, will be speaker at the annual basketball banquet of Meigs High School to be held at 7p. m. on April lOin the high school cafeteria. During his three years with the Ohio State varsity, Witte played 73 out of a possible 74 games and scored 1,211 points, which is the 11th highest In Ohio State's history. A journalism major, Witte is from Alliance and atteOded Marlington High School. He was an all-Ohio center in high scbool. He was named to the second All-Big Ten squad as a sophomore In 1971 and was a first team selectiQn in 1972. He grabbed 819 rebowtds over a three year period to rank second in Ohio State history. Witte is In· terested in a career in journalism or public relatiQns. Tickets for the Meigs banquet, at $3 each may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Western Auto, Middleport ; the Rutland Dt!partment Store, or at the Meigs High School or Meigs Junior High School. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5 PM committee to develop a Democratic s.tate-wide slate for the 1974 election campaign. "We are fortunate because a number of the statewide offices are already filled by Democrats," Lavelle told a news conference. "But we will be selecting candidates for the U. S. Senate , lieutenant governor, secretary of state and Supreme Court." Lavelle said the selection committee would include representatives of organized labor, minorities, youth and the legislature . • enttne will prepare slate HAVEN1 I SEEN YOU BEFORE? designated period. Such letters have been prepared and will be mailed to the teaching and non-teaching employes, Porter said, if the board carries through on its present intention. Teachers and non-teachers losing positions through that procedure, lose tenure and seniority. They can he rehired but only on probationary terms, Porter said. Porter disclosed the board will meet In special session to make its final decision on whether to Invoke the Ferguson act. Meantime, Porter Indicated that he would see that proper precautions will be taken today to protect the children who might be unaware of the strike and report for classes. Rumors of a strike in the district had prevailed since March 12 when, at a meeting of the hoard of education, Porter advised education association representatives that fringe benefits for leaching and non-teaching employes through life and health insurance would not be provided at this time . Porter said then that such an insurance program would amount for both groups of employes to a total cost of $108,000 and that a new tax levy amounting to over 4.5 mills would have to be approved by the voters to provide it. No mention of a salary Increase request from teachers in addition to the insurance program was made at that meeting. Porter said at the March 12 meeting that 78 pet. of the total Income of the district now goes for salaries of teaching and non-teaching personnel, not counting administrators. He said In his opinion teachers aad non· teachers dissatisfied with their pay or fringe benefits "should look for employment elsewhere." i'Qrter earlier had emphasized that the board of education will not enter into any "binding negotiations agreement" with either teaching or non-teaching employes. However, he has Indicated that board representatives will meet with represen-tatives of either group to discuss mutual problems Informally. Teachers of the district last year were awarded salary increases. It has been reported that the minimum salary increase received by any teacher was $1,200. Following is the schedule for teachers In the district for the current school year: Years NonBA Five MA or Of Degree Degree Year Higher Service Amount Amount Amount Amount 0 $5,536.00 $6,400.00 $6,643.20 $7,008.00 I 5,760.00 6,643.20 6,918.40 7,315.20 2 5,984.00 . 6,886.40 7,193.60 7,622.40 3• 6,208.00 7,129.60 7,468.80 7,929.60 4 6,432.00 7,372.80 7,744.00 8,236.80 5 6,656.00 7,616.00 8,019.20 8,544.00 6 6,656.00 7,859.20 8,294.40 8,851.20 7 6,~.00 8,102.40 8,569.60 9,168.40 8 6,656.00 8,:U5.60 8,844.80 9,465.60 9 6,656.00 8,588.80 9,120.00 9,m.80 10 6,656.00 8,832.00 9,395.20 10,080.00 11 6,656.00 9,075.20 9,670.40 10,387.20 The salary schedule although paid over a 12 month period is for 180 work day year. Additional payments are made to athletic coaches, assistant principals, and for other teachers Involved In extra curricular activities such as the high school newspaper, the yearbook, junior and senior high school cheerleading and similar activities. Non-teaching employes last year were also given salary increases. Porter pointed out last night that non-teaching employes (Co~tlnued on Puge 101 THREE MIDDLEPORT YOUTHS who were taken to classes by their parents Wednesday morning sat on a picnic table and waited. Left to right are David Wolfe, Marc Fultz and David Swisher. Pass ..." COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavelle said today he will soon appoint an ad hoc ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: (ContinUed from Page 1) holding a week.of hearings on Nixon's request for a one-year extension of his econoinic control powers. McFall's call for congressional intervention echoes that of other top Democratic leaders including Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, DMass., and Banking Conunittee Chairman Wright Patman, DTex., who has proposed a price-interest freeze and tight rent controls. Show Starlli 7 p.m. Democ~ts Dissatisfied with their salaries and the recent failure of the Board of Education to provide life and health Insurance benefits, 150 teachers of the Meigs Local School District went on strike today. Joining thepJ were 70 non-teaching employes, members of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes. Approximately 3,000 pupils are affected. In a statement issued Tuesday night on behalf of Wes Simms, Ohio Education Association field representative, it was revealed that the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association and the local chapter of OAPSE representing 150 teachers and 70 non-teaching employes voted Tuesday night to strike against the Meigs Local Board of Education. It is the first teacher strike in the county's history. The strike will continue until the board agrees to negotiate in good faith with the two organizations, the statement said. "The dispute revolves around the board's refusal to bargain with the two employe groups. Picket lines will be placed at all nine school buildings in the district and parents are urged to keep their children home . There will be no school Wednesday In the Meigs Local School District." Issuing the statement for Simms was Eugene Brundage, an Athens teacher. Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy attorney and president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, said Tuesday night neither he nor George Hargraves, superintendent of the district, had been notified that the strike had been ordered. Porter said that if the teachers and non-teachers were going on strike, be was "very upset" that they (he or Hargraves) had not been notified so that someone could show concern for the children who would be reporting for classes. "Teachers who have had tbe responsibility of our children are now showing no concern for these children," Porter states. "! can't understand the altitude about that," be added. Porter revealed there have been several recent meetings between representatives of the board of education and the teachers .association. At one session, he said a respresentative of the teachers group ·staled that the teachers want a 5.5 pet. salary increase plus insurance benefits . No mention was made at that session of the non-teaching employes or. any benefits for them, Porter said. Porter said that the "package" of the 5.5 pet. salary increase and the insurance program for teachers only would cost the district well over $100,000. The strike has been the subject of "rumors" at least two weeks, thus apparently anticip~ led. Porter said that the board of education, so far, is In agreement to invoke the Ferguson Act which provides that it is against the law for public employes to strike. Under the provisions of that law, the public employer notifies the employe that he is on an unlawful strike and the position is terminated if. the employe does not return to his job within a Shop our Second Floor Children's Department for a complete selection of clothing and accessories for BE SURE TO REGISTER AT Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse FOR THE $100.00 AND $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES No Purchase Necessa!J · You Need Not Be Present To Win infants, toddlers and girls 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 and Preteen; DRESSES ·COATS • PANTS • BLOUSES. TOPS • JEANS • SHORTS • SHIRTS • SKIRTS • LINGERIE • HOSIERY AND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUSTER BROWN Pl.AYWEAR ELBERFE-LDS IN POME.ROY v• PINE RIDGE, S. D. -THE GOVERNMENT says the "fun and games are over" at Wounded Knee aild promised to end the four-week armed occupation of this historic Oglala Sioux settlement "one way or the other." Assistant Attorney General Kent Frlizell Tuesday annoWJCed the government's attitude hours after aU. S. mar~al was seriously wounded during the heaviest outburst of gunfire between federal marshals and militants since the Indians stormed the Wounded Knee Trading Post Feb. 27, taldlig anna, ammunition and 11 hostages. The hostages were released two days later. ,"This is senseless," Frizzell said of the shooting. "It has got to stop - and it is going to stop one way or the other - by negotiation or otherwise ... The fun and games are over." The govenunent 's get'iough policy came on the heels of a report by Dick Wilson, Oglala Sioux tribal chairman and target of the occupation by members of the American Indian Movement (AIM), that AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks had slipped out of Wounded Knee and taken refuge on the neighboring Sioux Rosebud Reservation. CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIP~INES - TEN Prisoners of war captured In Laos, whose captivity threatened the Vietnam peace agreement, were freed today In a low-key ceremony at HanoL Another 40 U. S. POWs were released by the North VIetnamese. The last American POWs-87 held by the North Vietnamese'were scheduled to be released Thursday. Their release was to ' . coincide with the last withdrawal of American troops from VIetnam - a day later than specified by the cease-fire agreement. · The Viet Cong released its ·last 32 American prisoners Tuefday at Hanoi'. The men - 27 military men and five civitians - irere undergoing processing at Clark Air Base and some were eqected back In the United States by the weekend, The release of the seven military m!lll, two U. S. civilians and a Canadian !rom La011 today, ciune afl!!r a tense week of diplomatic sparring durtDg which President Nixon warned North Vietnam U. s. 1roop11 woulll re~JU!ln in South Vietnam as long as the 10 men llayed In their pl'floh camp&. · l!:(jYPf'IAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT and a cabinet IConilnlled on Page 10) · · I , JUNIOR ffiGH SCHOOL students on the Meigs Local School District wailed for the bus that didn't come Tuesday morning at the Gibbs .Grocery corner in Pomeroy. Fire hydrant is hit, and missing PT. PLEASANT - Missing - one fire hydrant, value $250 - and wanted, the driver of a . while vehicle known to have, strqck the hydranl Tuesday evening located oil 6th St. near the Carolina Lumber and "Supply Company, who then apparently loaded the hydrant in their vehicle and drove away. Anyone having any information concerning this matter is asked to contact the City Police Department. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 27, 1973 douglas