https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88069dfb4a8bb8f4df286cf7a0811f09.pdf 8cbefc598fd29c652b693e8e117b77a6 PDF Text Text . .. ~ :,)- . ... .. ..., ' :!11Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 28, 19'13 <' .... ~ Thompson signed . . • new Voc-ed unit Clarence E. Thompson, Gallia County School Superintendent the past six years, Tuesday night was granted a four -year contract as superintendent of the Joint Gallia -Jackson County Vocational School. A native of Wellston, Thompson graduated from Wellston High School and received his Master's Degree in Administration from Miami University. He came to Gallia County in 1953 as head football coach at Gallia Academy High School. In 19&7, he moved to Kyger Creek High School where he was principal,eight years prior to becoming Superintendent at Middleport and later of North Gallia School District. Thompson was instrumental in forming the Joint Gallia· Jackson County Vocational School District and has served as acting superintendent since a tax levy was approved last June to construct a vocational school. He has been uctive in many civic and community projects and is currently president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. His appointment wUJ become ef. fective on June I. The new superintendent is expected oo meet with the Gallia County Board of Education soon to submit his resignation. Two other educaoors considered for the position were Paul F. Kuhn, Gallpolis City School Superintendent, und John Worthington, Jackson High School principal. Erwin Smittle of Oak Hill made the motion oo employ Thompson. CLARENCE THOMPSON It was announced that a dlrecror for the school and board clerk will be hired April l4. The director must have special training and intern work in vocational education. The board approved its 1973 budget totaling $&13,&37.43 in the general fund. Jack Hill of the Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company reviewed a heating pian for the new school. · In final uction, the board voted oo join the Ohio School Board Association. POMEROY POSTMASTER James Soulsby, left, welcomes officers of the Athens Sectional Center Postmasters and Supervisors organization to Pomeroy. Some 70 supervisors and postmasters attended an aU day and evening Qllarlerly meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Postal procedures and problems were dlsc~~~~ecU'rmt the left are Soulsby, Bffi Theisen, )l'esldent, NelsonviUe POIIIIII88ter; Lloyd Ullman, vice (resident, Lower Salem Poetmaater; Maxine Smith, secretary, Chauncey Postm•ster, and Garnett Barrett, treasurer, OJ tier I'Oitmlller. Penh. (In Honolulu, the U.S. Pacific Forces Command said B52s and fighter-bombers hit Communist positions along Highways 1 and 4, at Neak Luong and elsewhere. The raids, it said, were carried out at the request of cambodian authorities, but it gave no details of them). Military sources in Phnom Penh said the raids were the heaviest of the war in Cambodia and the closest to the capital itself. The United States, the sources said, were reluctant at first to bomb along Highway I because of the heavy popula lion plies of food, war supplies and there, but relented later and made the area a priority target. During the past two months, military sources said, Communist strategy has concentrated on cutting major supply routes into the capital and lately has grown to include a possible attack on Phnom Penh Itself. The situation, the sources said, appeared most critical around Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of the capital. Communist units there are now within one mile of Neak Luong. River convoys bearing sup- petroleum up the Mekong to the Cambodian capital have been halted just inside the Vietnamese border walling for an all-clear signal. Communist gunners have ambushed two convoys, sinking two U.S. ammunition barges and badly damaging several cargo ships in attacks from the riverbanks. cambodian authorities also reported fierce lighting on Highway 4, where the Communists cut the road Monday at a point 49 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. more than any other picture, Chaplin attended the awards w upsetting the favored "Godfa- accept a 'special Oscar for his ther." . contribution to films during Best supporting actor was more than a half century. Joel Grey lor "Cabaret" and No other pictures won more Tonight & Thursday ·Eileen Heckart was voted best than a single award except for March 2S-29 supporting actress for her "Cabaret" and "The "GodaNOT OPEN performance In "Butterflies are ther." Free." Voted best song was "The Friday thru Tuesday Mar.l9 - April3 But it was Brando, who won Morning After" from "The Wall Disney's an Academy Award for "On the Poseidon Adventure" In a field THE SWORD IN Waterfront" in 1954, who of undistinguished, unrememTHE STONE (G) shocked the audience of 3,000 in bered tunes. (Technlcolorl the Los Angeles Music Center Miss Minnelli whose mother .\I so by refusing the award. --Judy Garland'..was nominatWATERBIRDS When his name was aned for an Academy Award but (Techn!colorl And nounced as best acoor by Liv never won succeeded with her MICKEY'S Ullmann, the cameras focused portrayal ~ a zany American GRAND OPERA on a San Francisco Apache girl nightclub singer in prewar Nazi (Technicolorl Adults S1.50 Children soc in full Indian dress. Germany. Show starts 7 p.m. · She was identified as Sacheen Brando won the oscar for his :::::::::~w:hi!c~h~w:o:n~n:i:ne~o:sc~a~rs~ln~a~ll~, Littlefeather. Her speech on portrait of an aging Mafia don Branda's behalf was greeted by whose waning days are marked mixed catcailsand applause . by the entrance of his sons inoo In a statement issued later by New York's gang warfare of a Miss Littlefeather, Branda said generation ago. he did not want to "offend or Among the awards captured diminish this occasion but I do by "cabaret" were best sconot feel that I can, as a citizen ring, best achievement in of the United States, accept this cinematography, achievement or any award. in art direction, set dec«ation, "You are probably saying: film editing and sound. 'What the hell does this have to In addition wbest acwr and do with the Academy Awards1" best picture, "The Godfather" The answer is that tlie m~tion won best screenplay. -Mario picture community as much as Puzo, who wrote the original anyone has been responsible for novel, and the picture's dlrecdegrading the Indian." oor, Franc ill Ford Coppola Branda's disclaimer was not collaborated on the script. appreciated by other partici- SILAS OUT pants in the show. Raquel BOSTON (UP!) _ Veteran Welch, who presen~ the best forward Paul Silas will sit out actress . award, satd, "before the last two games of the announ_cmg the win~er, I hope regular season, the Boston the wtnner doesn t have a Celtics said Tuesday. cause .~~ Silas has been bothered by an What do these birds have in common 1 The owl from Clint Eastwood, announcing Inflammation of the ligaments t he wide-awake bank and the eagle the tiest picture of the year' on the outside of his left knee. from E Pluribus Unum. prefaced his remarks with "I The injilry forced him wsit out There's an eagle ol) every' dollar, isn 't there? And hope I don't have to present the second half of Sunday's tht> wide-awake bank is famous for all things having this award to all the cowboys to do with money. So there's a natural attraction . shot In John Ford Westerns." game against the Housto.n That's why the wide-awake owl and the eagle stick Rockets. together so often in savingB, checking, auto Although Brando and "The "It is Improving every day," loans, penonal loana, home loans ... Godfather" won awards, the Dr. Thomas SUva, the team picture itself, which had 11 physician, said Tuesday. "But Come to think of it, how about you1 Wouldn't you like to keep company with fl.ne feathered friend s nominations, did. not measure we'll sideline him until at our wide-awake bank? up oo "ca~ret." Friday's practice. He'll be The ~us1cal, starring Miss ,ready 1o go a full' 48 (minutes) Mmnelli, won rune Oscars 00 ·tn the first playoff game Sunday night ,. • Godfather's three. Best dlrecoor of the year was ·- - · - ·.. -- · · ~;. Robert Fosse, for "Cabaret." Velerons Memorial Hospital Fosse also won a Tony award ADMITTED Cora Sunday night for hill Broadway Argabrlte, Reedsville; William hit, "Pippin." Baronick, Pomeroy; catherine Wood, Racine; James Jones, Charlie Chaplin won an Oscar Gallipolis; Alice Randolph, for "Limelight", a picture that Pomeroy; Myrtle. Walker, POMEROY, OHIO was made more than 20 years Racine, and Darra Yahya, ago but not shown In this Long Bottom. • country unUI last year, thus DISCHARGED -- Nora . , Membe; of Federal Reserve System making it elegible lor a 1972 Curtis, Belly Roach, William on ·Frldays Our Drive-In Window is Open' a .m. to 1p.m. IContinuously), award. Chaplin was awarded a Russell, Charles Seegle, Sr., . uo;eooMaximum Insurance for Eac.h Depositor statuette for his best original Floyd Rhodes, Grac·e dramatic score along with Knighting, Floyd Barringer, Paul Henderson and Roberta ~':::::~::~---------.J collaborators Raymond Rasch ..... • and Larry Russell. Last year, Musser. MEIGS THEATRE THESE ATHENS SECI'IONAL Center postal officials were in Pomeroy Tuesday wattend a meeting at the Meigs Inn hosted by James Soulsby, ·Pomeroy Postmaster. From the left are Forrest Sees, Superintendent Mails, Athens; L. M. Carr, assistant superintendent of mails, ZanesvUie; Marvin Volz, support re(resentative, Akron District; Dick Peyton, section center facillty manager, postmaster, Zanesville; Art Cornwell, sectional center facility postmaster, Athens; Jobn Payoon, superintendent, area maintenance office, Zanesville, and R. C. Hooper, foreman of carriers, Zanesville. Brando snubs newest Oscar Property Transfers By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- · Marion Brando overshadowed the 45th annual Academy Awards pre~n)atlons Tuesday night by refusing the Oscar for best actor of 1972, while his motion plcture, "The Godfather," won the best picture award. An lndiap maiden made a speech for Brando, who did not appear, saying he turned down the award because of American treatment of Indians. She said the acoor was on his way to Wounded Knee, S.D., to join the Indians who have taken over the town there. Liza Minnelli won the award for best actress !or her performance in "cabaret," Carl B. Jennings, Rachel E. Jennings to Village of Pomeroy, easement, Salisbury. Loren J. Cmleman, Mary Elizabeth Coleman to Loren J. Coleman, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, lot, Pomeroy. ·Robert C. Harten bach, Dana Hobbs to Donald R. Hobbs, lot, . Reeves, affidavit, Meigs. • James Slone, Anna Slone w Salem. Arlis B. Thornton, Lillian Bertine M.ills to H. C. R. Roush, et al., to Dana R. McKinney, Edna McKinney, Thornoon, 80 acres, Salem. Roush, parcels, Salisbury. Chester Price, Elsie Price oo Donald Max Geary to Joe parcel, Salem. John Throckmorton, Betty Denison, Kathryn Denison, , . 9~."~orton, . P,arc 0 1, lots, Middleport. Milo B. Hutchlaon, Betty 0. 'J.'!\1: DYeav~: · Patricia Ann Groves to Paul Hutchison to' Ohio Power eo:, Rqbert M. Hill, Evelyn L. Sigman, Janet Sigman, in- easement, Rutland. terest in lots, Middleport. ,. Janie Elizabeth Snider, Hill ro Archie McKinney, Jobn · Harvey Hobbs, Maxine A. Jennie Snider, carolyn Janet Sriu'ih, 'pareel; Rutland. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM RUG SALE : Save this week on Area Rugs for your home from our large and complete · selection in LOG CABIN 100 percent Rayon\ Viscose w!th skid-proof back. Machine washable, matching colors in all sizes 24x34 through 4'x6'. BRIAR ROSE oval Axminster Rugs ORIENTAL Throw Rugs 24x48 I Farmers Bank & ) are representing the local education association: . "The Meigs Local Teachers Association and ,the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, Local 17, have made a second ;equest to the Meigs Local Board of ·Education to meet to . resolve the issue of recognition that : would give to the employes the right to negotiate. The' request included that the board have its legal counsel, being the prosecuting attorney, present at the meeting. No response has been received· from the board to date. "The issue has been confused by the board president in stating that the two groups are making demands that would cost the taxpayers more money. This statement of Mr. Porter's is Some 200 ·Striking teaching and non-teaching employes of the Meigs Local School District have been warned to return to their jobs Friday morning or their positions will be terminated. Letters, signed by Frank W. Porter, president of the district's board of education, were put into the mails Wednesday afternoon, the first day of a strike which closed all nine schools of the district affecting some 3,000 students. The board has threatened to invoke the Ferguson Act in dealing with the strike which was called Tuesday night by members of the education association and the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes, composed of noncertified employes. The letter placed in the mails yesterday reads : "Enclosed is a copy of Sections 4117.01-4117.05 of the Ohio Revised Code. Please read this carefully and com· pletely . •'You should also review . SOcUon f44 of ihe Mejgt .Local BOard Policies. It states as follows: 'No public employe shall strike. An employe who strikes shall be considered to have abandoned and terminated his employment'." "The Meigs Local Board of Education expects that you will be back on 'tl)e job on Friday, March 30, 1973. If you are not, you will be sent a notice that you are on strike, as stipulated In Section 4117.04 ORC, and that you have abandoned and terminated your appointment or employment and shall no longer hold such position, or be entitled to any of the rights or criticized teachers of fhe district for their "lack of concern for the children" when he was informed that the teachers and non-teachers had voted to go on strike effective Wednesday morning. He said that neither he nor George Hargraves, district superintendent, had been advised of the strike. Porter said he did receive a telephoned wire at his home an hour or so after he had gone Ul work Wednesday. Hargraves said he received the telegraph message via phone about 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, several hours after the strike had begun. The wires advised of the strike and carried the signatures of Ga•y Walker, president of the Meigs Local Education Association, and Mrs. Alice Globokar, president of the Meigs Local Association of Public School Employes. Porter said that he was emolwnents thereof.'' Porter said some teachers besieged with phone calls on did report to their jobs Wednesday as the strike got underway. Among the phone Wednesday despite the calls were a number from called strike and as a result students who asked that the were not sent letlers. , Also Porter reported that two or strike be settled as soon as possible so thal they would not three school buses made have to mak"'p time in the · scheduled runs Wednesday summer , and so that morning. Porter Tuesday night graduation could be on schedule. .. ~flll':ii'MWO>.::>,:;:;:;:;~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::>.~~~::~:~:'<':~::::::::::::::;:?.::::::::.-:::=::~:::::::::::::::::::~. ews •. in Briefs!)- SEVERN three-tone striped Throw Rugs By United Press International CXJLUMBUS -THE DffiECTOR OF MEAT operations for Big Bear Supermarkets in Ohio said Wednesday millions of 13irds ofafoather The wide-awake bank makes ita0SOPRr1J.. ·. Spokesmen for the more than 200 Meigs Local School District striking teachers and nont~aching employes today denied they are seeking salary Increases or any fringe benefits In the current impasse that produced a dlstrid-wide strike Wednesday. They said neither the education association or the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes, the non-teaching employes, are striking for more beneflts..The spokesmen said they are striking solely for recognition of their respective groups !() negotiate with the Meigs Local Board of Education. Following is the statement of Terry Lee and Wes Simms, Columbus, of the Ohio .Education Association, who Board says end strike Commies get nearer to Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH (UP!) Communist forces pushed to within 1& miles of Phnom Penh ln fighting along Highway 1 today despite the 21st consecutive day of bombing raids by U.S. B52 bombers and other warplanes. (In Washlngoon, the White House said U.S. bombing would continue as long as Communists press their offensive in cambodia, the only country in Southeast Asia with no formal cease-fire). cambodlan military spokesman CoL Am Rong said Communists now occupy a 17mile stretch of Highway 1, running from the strategic Mekong River navy base at Neak Luong to the plywood facwry U.Wn of . Dei Eth, 1& miles southeast of Phnom em an r1nge to superintend pounds of meat will be thrown away next week ''if inconsiderate people" stage a planned nationwide meat boycott. I'm against a weeUona boycott ora perishable product," said Dyal Baehr. "If it has any effect on the market of 25 or 50 per cent, there's going oo be milllons of pounds of meat wasted, spoiled and discarded." "Isn't it a shame," he added, "we would have w do something like that )lecause of inconsiderate people, who, without thinking, talk about a week's boycott of a perishable )l'oduct." He suggested shoppers boycott meat one or two days a week, instead of a full w~k. He admitted such a long boycott could result in lower meat prices, "but after a short time they • would be.right back up." sure to register at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. lSI: Prize 1100.00 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize 150.00 Gift Certificate No Purchase necessary - you need not be present to win . JUST ARRIVED DECORATOR. .PillOWS . Large Selection of ShapeS and Sizes in Many Fabrics and Colors. . . SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS . purpose of entering into a Wednesday night a letter was negotiation procedural hand carried to all board of agreement. education members' homes, "This has been the only issue and to the home of Supt. under dispute since the initial George Hargraves requesting request for such recognition on a meeting on the issue, the Oct. 9, 1972. From this date spokesmen for the two employe until the present time, every groups said. effort was made by the local That letter said: association to attain this "We are again stating that recognition. At no time during we are willing to meet with the this period did the local board of education and its legal association request any advisor at the earliest possible monetary items or fringe time. benefits. The Meigs Local "The purpose of this meeting Chapter 17 of OAPSE main- will be to resolve the current tains the constant posltlon that problem so that schools may we are willing to participate at resume normal operations at the bargaining table in the the earliest possible date." attainment of a procedural The above ccmmunication agreement for the pu~pose of carried the signatures of Mrs. negotiations.'' Globokar and Gary Walker. • a1 y - · WASHINGTON - '11IE INTERNATIONAL Telephone & Telegraph Co. (m) lriedw use the CIA as a chaMel oo bankroll opponenta of 'Salvlldor Allende in the 19'10 Chilean )l'esidentlal elfJC!IIani, aceonlng mUllpreCedented testimony of a CIA agent rtlellld by 9enlle inVIIIIpton. Wednellday. WUllam V. Broe, ' ICI IIIII II 01 Pqe 10) Meigs Local School District Supt. George Hargraves today announced that the Meigs Local Board of Education plans to have schools open on Friday, March 30. School employes have received letlers lrom the board of education stating that they are expected to be on the job at that time. " If there Is any change In this situation, the board will announce It at the earliest possible time on the area radio stations and other media," Hargraves said. president of the Meigs Local Education Association. • enttne Devoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XX~ NO. 243 POMEROY·M IDOLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973. - ·PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Funeral set for Mayor Baronick Funeral services for Pomeroy's Mayor William G. Baronick, who died Wednesday morning at Veteran's Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Mayor Baronick began his term as mayor of Pomeroy in January of 1972. He was also a former Pomeroy Councilman, having served as its president. He was also a former president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. The mayor was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy Fire Department, the Ohio Valley Mayors Association, Meigs County Planning Commission and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was employed at the Amos MAYOR BARONICK Employes ol the village and members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squads are requested to meet at 7: IS this evening at the Pomeroy Village Hall prior to proceeding to the Ewing Funeral Home where ser· vices will be conducted lor the late Mayor William Baronick. ,,,,,,:,::1:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. $3,925 RECEIVED Ohio distributed $8,445,917.17 in general relief susidies oo all 88 county welfare departments this week according to Stale Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson . The amount received by Meigs County was $3,924.98. 9 Bonds • g~ven up Nine defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Rodgers, Columbus, $2&, -failing to have vehicle under c·ontrol; Roy Buchanan , Minersville, $38.70, speeding; Ellis Hunt, Gallipolis, $200, driving while intoxicated; Hayward Jones, Racine, $23.70, speeding ; Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $25, squealing tires; Stanley Watson, no address, $25, assault; Donald Lisle, 20, Sycaruse, $25, assur· ed clear distance; Kenneth Wheaton, no address, $50, (Continued on Page 10) Power Plant at Winfield, W. Va . Mr. Baronick was the son of the late Stephen and Mary Ohatnik Baronick. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Marie Novijecky and Eva N. Baronick in infancy. Mr. Baronick is survived by his wife, Betty Jean Allen Baronick; five brothers, Stephen of Pittsburgh; John, Connellsville, Pa.; Joseph, MI. Pleasant, Pa .; Edward, Fairmont, W. Va ., .am! An· thony, of West Mifnin, Pa.; four sisters, Mildred O'Brien, Washington, D. C.; Sophie Baronick, Scotsdale, Pa.; Margaret Baronick, New York, N. Y. , and Helen Kukawka, Garfield Heights, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. will hold memorial services at Ewing Funeral Home this evening at 1 and Rosary Services will beconducted Friday at the funeral home at 7 p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. THREE HOSPITAUZED - Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy David Sheets, above, investigates a three.citr accident that hospitalized three persons Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. on SR 124 in Syracuse in front of Sadie's Market. Sheets said Sandra Boothe, Racine, driving west, went off the road on the right into a dllch, came back onro the highway to carom left of center hitting headon a car driven by Libby Wilford of Racine, traveling east. Mrs. Wilford's vehicle in turn struck an unoccupied car legally parked owned by Sampson Hall of Syracu~. Mrs. Booth and a passenger, Debbie Roush, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E-R squad, are in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Wilford was taken ro Holzer Medical Center by the Syracuse squad. The Booth and Wilford vehicles were demolished, and there was light damage to the Hall car. The accidenl'is still under investigation. Mrs. Wilford was reported today in satisfactory condition suffering multiple contusions. Last 67 POWs are free CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UP!) - The last 67 American prisoners of war held by North Vietnam flew to freedom today, marking the symbolic end to U.S. military participation in the Vietnam War . Two Air Force hospital jels left Hanoi today about an hour apart carrying the 67 POWs to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for their fjrst stop on the way home. The first plane was expected at Clark about 5:30 a.m. EST. The release means all 594 prisoners- both military and civilian , American and foreign - that were named on the original Communist POW list were free. An Army captain remained in Viet Cong hands but was expected to be released next week . Alon g with the withdrawal of the last U.S. troops in South Vietnam, the release ended U.S . military involvement in Vietnam . The last troops were to depart shortly after the POW release. One Day Late It came one day later. than specified under the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris Jan. · 27. The delay was caused mostly by a Communist reluctance to turn over nine Americans and a Canadian captured in Laos. Those 10 men were released Wednesday and were being processed at Clark today along with 72 others freed by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong the past two days. Some of this group were expected to be heading back to the United States by the weekend. The Viet Cong announced Wednesday it had one more prisoner, an Army captain captured in the Mekong Delta in 1969. Although the Communists identified him as Robert Wheme, a name that appeared on no U.S. military lists, the Pentagon identified him as Robert Thomas White, 32, of Newport News, Va., through his Social Security number. White had been listed as missing in action-One of the 1,334 men listed as such. He was the first POW the Viet Cong admitted capturing in the southern part of South Vietnam and the announcement raised hopes that others listed ampng the missing would turn up. Oppel in Hospital Lloyd D. Oppel, the canadian missionary released Wednesday, decided to stay at the Clark hospital for a few days because he developed a case of malaria and will fly back with the American POWs this weekend. He originally was scheduled to take a commercial flight from the Philippines but. apparently will go to California first before going to canada. Just like Cannon cent. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .... " unequivocally untrue. The the superintendent, or other The following is the issue is solely one of formal professjonal employes to statement of the OAPSE recognltlpn that would participate in the development chapter issued by Mrs. Alice provide to the employes the · of the educational program of Globokar, president: · right to meet with the board the boys and girls, then the "Meigs Local Chapter 17 of io resolve grievances and school district is in danger of the Ohio Association of Public other related problems that its very existence. The public School Employes, having taken plague the educational will not be hoodwinked into action to withdraw services program of tbe Meigs Local thinking that Mr. Porter alone from the Meigs Local board of School District. The knows what is best for the boys education, took the following misleading statements used and girls of Meigs Local School position to clarify the issues by Mr. Porter are a District. concerning the non-teaching " The teaching and non- employes: deliberate attack on the teaching and non-teaching teaching employes are very "The disputed issue which employes to tum the public concerned that one man can led .to the present action of the against them and could lead dictate the policies for an Meigs Local Chapter of OAPSE to the destruction of our en lire system. The public must is the refusal by the board of now demand that all segments . education to recognize the schools. " If Mr. Porter continues his have the opportunity to par- Meigs Local Chapter of OAPSE one-man rule of the Meigs ticipate in the development of as the sole and exclusive Local Schools by not per- the educational program of this bargaining agent for all nonmitting other board members, district n teaching employes for the en1e WASHINGTON- THE NATION'S CRIME rate dropped 3 per cent in 19'12 - the first decrease in 17 years. But violent crimes, especially rape, continued !()Increase. This was shown by preliminary, year-end figures complied by the FBI and released Tuesday, The ligures were Immediately hailed by President Nixon as "very heartening." The President said, "We can turn the tide of crime in America. These statistics demonlllrate that we 11n1 well on our way." 'J'he fi8ure8 allowed that violent c'rime increased by 1 per cent in 1972, compared with a 8per cent increase the year before. Robber!• were down 4 per cent in lm; murder. up 4 per eent; IUf&VIted 8188Uit, up 6 per cent; forcible rape, up 11 per cent. ()lmC!I qainlt property decreased 3per cent, compared with a 6 per cent increase in 1871. Auto theft declined 7 per cent, larceny of $110 and over declined 3 per cent and burglary declined 2 per ---~·~--~~~·~~~~~-~~-~-~--~----~-.~~~~~~~~ Be • "TilEY RUN IN OUR FAMILY", a three-act comedy, was to. be presented by the Senior ClaS:. at Eastern High School, first in a matinee today for the student body, and again Friday at 8 p. m. at the high school for the general public. The play is under the djreclion of.Joe Bailey . The cast: Front, 1-r, Debbie Jeffers, Rosemary Reed, Jane Ann Karr, Beverly Riffe, Debbie Richardson, J ill Swain; second row, Randy Wolf, Pam Balser, Marcia carr, Elaine Milhoan, Vicki Spencer, Phyllis Newlun; back, Bob Grossnickle, Steve Mlllhone, George' Mora, Rusty Walker, Byron McCoy, David Matheny and Mr. Bailey. "Cannon couldn't have done a . better job" Ralph Pratt, Middleport businessman, said today after police solved an apparent breaking and entering of the Hi Ho Bar which adjoins Pratt's Ohio Hotel. Pratt said he was notified about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday that the bar had been broken into. A glass had been broken out of the Walnut St. side of the building. Some ~ in roiled change, 10 fifths of whickey, cigars, beer, loose change and other articles had been stolcrr. The breaking and entering was reported to Pratt by his hotel night cl~rk, Harold Hodge, 28, of Marietta. · Pratt called po1ice Chief J. J! Cremeans. Sheriff Robert - • Hartenbach and a fingerprint expert from London joined the chief. By mid-afternoon a confession had been secured from the night clerk, Hodge, that he had broken inro the par .. Items taken !rom the bar had been carried to the basement, .most of them being buried by Hodge under ashes. According wpolice, Hodge, after enteripg the bar, allegedly left through a one-way locked door leading into the hotel hallway. All the stolen merchandise and money was recovered except the loose change. Hodge is confined to the village jail and will face breaking and entering charges in county court later this week. �3-The_DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,March 29,1973 • Carlton, Seaver in mid-season form 2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Makes, But Carefully NORTH Z9 410 532 ¥ 102 t K8 3 .AK10 8 WEST EAST .K Q96 487 ¥QJ 98 ¥76 3 • Q54 t 2 .Q7 542 .J 963 SOUTH (D) • AH ¥AK 54 t AJ 10976 •Vmd None vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. 2NT 3NT. St South It Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3. Pass 4. Pass 6t Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Swmgs m the IMP matches aren't always the result of luck Sometimes the experts make mistakes The bidding m the box shows how one team arnved at six diamonds. The b1ddmg was rather elegant although we feel that almost any fairly good pair would be able to bid that contract on some sequence or other However, at the second table the expert pa1r JUSt got to f1ve The play at six diamonds would also be fa1riy simple for an average player It would take some atrOCIO US breaks to beat 11 and the expert player made qmte a production out of his play He won the heart lead and stud1ed the dummy for several mmutes before leading to tr1ck two The n~ cashed a second h1gh hea After th1s start e. care· fully ruffed a heart'- w1th dummy' s eight of trumps , cashed the ace and kmg of clubs to discard two spades, ruffed a club; ruffed h1s last heart w1th dummy's kmg of trumps; led a trump to hls ace and conceded a tnck to the queen of trumps. By Mrs. Francis Morris Onu.tted from the list of those attendmg the R1o Grande Association at the Pomeroy Baptist Church were Rev. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and their friend of Piqua, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Gr1nun, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Nondus Hendncks. Mra. Earl Hart has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. E. A. Wmgett and Mrs. Ann Coe viSited the1r brother, Mr. Bob Spencer, in Hun- Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyu Brlckles · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swain of Parkersburg spent a recent day with her aWl!, Mrs. Effie Watson. Thurston Clark of Columbus visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark on Tuesday. Leone Babcock did not have surgery on Fridsy due to her physical condition. The surgery has been scheduled for a later date. She spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Leota Massar. Mrs . Andrew Buchanan returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy after being a patient there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles visited their Slster-mlaw, Mrs. Homer Brickles of Pomeroy Wednesday . Mrs. Brickles has a broken ann and shoulder, received in a !aU at ber home a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and children of Dayton spent the weekend here with her lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Ruthie. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Rev. Jacob 1£hman,local, and Sammy Rardin of Long Bottom were callmg on Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock. Mr. Babcock remains quite poorly. Mrs. Esther Riggs and children of Logan visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Dodderer and grandmother, Effie Saunders Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Lyons and son, Lamar and Eulah Swan. Mr~. Maud Grey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headley. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence N1ch<jls spent Saturday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot of Lancaster. Mrs . Mim a Walker and daughter, Ruth1e spent Sunday with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Colwnbus. Mrs. Newell just returned home from the hospital after being a surgical patient there. Recent vialtors of Mr. and ,Mrs. Blain Taylor was her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brock ci New Martinsville, W. Va . and his brother, Mr. and Mn. Harry Taylor of Glen Easton, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Coqlville. Edith Betzlng was taken to Veterlllll Memorial Hospital amdly IIIII lllmltted as a Jllldlcal (llllent. \. • THURSDAY, MARCH29,1973 6 00- News3, 4, S, 15; News6. 8, 10; Truth"orConseq. 6. 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7 00 - What's My LineS, Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Bl!lll the Clock 4; Eiec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3; Let' s Make A Deal 13. 7 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom iO ; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad6, i3; Nallonai Geographic 8, 10; Democracy's Trumpet: W. Va. Legislature 33. s 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Advocates20, 33; Forum 6; Spring Is Special16. 9 oo - An American Family 20, 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; ABC Theatre 6, 13; Movies "Nothing But the Best" 8; "Tick . Tick ... lick" 10. 10.00- Dean Martin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6, lJ; News 20; Talk With the Loud Family" 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; A Little Bit Like Murder 6, 13; Movies "The Bad Seed" S; "Nothing Bulfhe Best" 10. I:00- News 13; Roller Derby 4. 2:00- News 4. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- Farmtjme 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; CBS NewsS, 10, FllntstoneslJ. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popere 10. S:OO- Cap Kangaroo 10; Sesame Sl 33; Lassie 6, New Zoo Revue 13. S· 30- Jack La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room S. 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10. Mr. Rogers 33, Capt Kangaroo S; Green By Helen and Sue Bottel Unanswerable Question No. 583% Rap: Pants have two legs. Shirts have two sleeves or annholes. So why don 't they cal! II a "pall' of shirts," if it's always a "pair of pants"' - "SLACK" SHOPPER S.S. : Mebbe for the same reason the plural of "house" isn't 41 hice." - SUE +++ ... AND "alumni" don't visit several "campi." - HElEN P.S. Actually, "pants" is an abbreviation of pantaloon, which was a "short lower torso covermg with attached stockings." The "s" sigitifted the presence of two stockings. +++ Rap : I'm a guy with a "righl-<>n" father and it's darn embarrassing. He is 54 and getting a pot. He wears low rise jeans and body The b1ddmg has been shirts. He even walks barefoot m the summer. The other day he West North East South even asked my older sister to patch his pants. 2NT When he invited me and one of my friends to go to a rock Pass 3• Pass 3 NT concert, with him (he'd even pay) that d!d it. What do you do ? Pass 4• Pass when you're the - SON OF AHIP GROOVER? You South, hold .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 .K9G Dear Son : Wha t do you do now? For starters · stop trying to run your father's life' A-Bid hvc di amonds You If he's sincere about his preferences and IWI just trying to have never shown your very good diamond support. buy the youth vote, then I say, "Right on, and on, and on, Pop!" TODAY'S QUESTION -HELEN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) U¢8;1 :] l!tki£U!1 1. 1. Your par tner contmues to f1ve hearts What do you do now ? +++ SOHG : Look now: If you had an older teacher who liked rock and wasn 't uptight about the way kids dress or act, you'd call him Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to uw;n ot Bfldge," (c/o this news- "fantastic." So knock off the embarrassed son act and see your paper), PO. Sox 46'1, RadiO City dad as a PERroN who enjoys life (and probably doesn 't conStation, New York, N.Y 10019. deDID YOUR actions - even though he mtghl be ent1tled.) SUE Racine Social Events Television Log. & THINGS Generation Rap +++ Rap : You can't help me with my problem, but maybe someone will he helped by hearing it. 1just turned 19. I have been usmg drugs for four years- four ugly, miSerable years. ! have done everythmg from sniffing glue and drmking cough syrup to I.SD and heroin. I started steaUng from friends to get drugs, and ended up at the above address St. CI81J' CoWlty Jail. I could get a life term m priSon. Maybe I'll be lucky and get another chance and, if I do, I plan to spend a lot of time helping others off drugs. Young people want to be cool or "m." Drugs let me "m" aU right - and locked the door behind me. This is to those who think they won'tgel hooked. For a while you think you're really up there - you can heat the world, you're smarter, better and more together than those straight dudes. But before long "far-<>ut" changes to "strung-cut," and that ain't cool, man. There'U be the answer, "Not me, I can qu1t whenever I want to." Yeah, I said that too. But can you? If you can, do 11 nowright now ! It's a homble feelmg to know you may spend the rest of your life m prison. - ON THE INSIDE ling ton. He is slowly unprovmg and was brought home Monday by Mrs. Spencer. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McDamei and L1sa of Guysville, a former pastor of the Methodist Church, attended Sunday School and worship serv1ce here and called on fr1ends. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and children , Jenmfer and Christopher of St. Paul, Mmn., VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms after visiting m Columbus WIth Mr. and Mrs. Norman Noms and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yost. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe visited Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms while Mr Norris was recuperating from the flu Helen and Sue : . Last summer I went to a rock concert in Indiana and whUe Mr arfd Mrs.' Robert Sw1ft of Columbus ' spent Sunday with there I met a fellow from 'Ohio (I live in Pennsylvania.) We've Mrs . Swfft's parents, Mr. and been writing and he said he 'd like to come visit me, but never got Mrs . Francis Morris. • here. Mrs. Lavmia Simpson was Now he wants to meet me m Colorado for sprmg vacation. He honored Sunday w1th a bir- has friends there and we could stay with them so it wouldn't cost thday celebral!on by her much. daughrer, Marian, and Mr My mother thinks !don't know him well enough, and this IS a Rober\ Bell of Reynoldsburg silly thing for a near-111-year-cld girl to do. What are your honest and Mrs. Ruth Simpson and opinions' - WANTS TO Steve, local . Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller of W.T Your mother gets my vote ! - HElEN Independence, Mo., spent a week with her parents, Mr. and +++ Mrs. Clarence Bradford and W.: Mr. and Mrs. !.£on Jordan of SoWlds too risky. ThiS guy might be a lot different from what Columbus spent the weekend. you remember him from last summer. Let him visit YOU first. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cross SUE and Ray of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs . Cross' motber, Mrs. Howard Neigler. Grella and Isabel ·simpson, Lilhan Hayman and Vera Beegle were Sunday dinner The Bashan VoiWlteer_ Fire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dept. was called three times Grimm at Letart Falls. Mr and Mrs Billy Sm1th of m two days to Bald Knobs to Mrs. Billy Morartty, Marcy put out brush fires. AU the and Terry, of Lancaster spent Chillicothe were visiting Mr. firemen who could answered the weekend with Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Harold Newlun, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Snuth the call each time. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potrer of were overmght guests of Mr. of Belpre and Miss Renee Bryon, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Howard Young, Trussell took supper Saturday Clarence Deiley of Coraopolis, Paden City, W Va. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cline evening with their grandPa ., spent several days here on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and sons of Moundsville, were business. Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart visiltng Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Muri Ours and daughter and Dale Roush spent Saturday Cline. Betty were shoppmg in Ernestme Hayman has at New Albany. Parkersburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Bob Roush and returned home after several Mrs. Mildred Frank of Nancy of Columbus were weeks in Florida. Pomeroy R. D. was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek weekend guests of her parents, guest of her sister, Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs Owen Watson. of Belleville, W Va., spent a Carson recently . day recently w1th Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill have Joe Bissell. sold their farm to Gary Griffith Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and purchased land to build a was an overnight guest of Mr. new home. and Mrs David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hysell of The Almanac Mr . and Mrs. Howard St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. By United Press International Larkins of Portland, Vera and Mary Cowdery of Long Bottom _ Today IS Thursday, March 29, Vida Weber, Tuppers Plains, spent Thursday afternoon with the 88th day of 1973 with 277 to and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Hauber, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. follow. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Also visiting the Trussells The moon is between its last Lark1ns and daughter visited during the week were Mrs. quarter and new phase Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mildred Frank, Pomeroy R. The mormng stars are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins D., Mrs. Inez Carson, Mrs. l\'lercury, Venus, Mars and and family were vis11ing Mr. Murl Ours, Mrs. Dorothy Jupiter. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. The evemng star is Saturn. Cheshire. Albert Hill of Racine. Those born on th1s date are Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Miss Renee Trussell , under the s1gn of Anes were visi ling Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President J ohn Tyler was Milton TutUe of Pomeroy R. F. Ralph Trussell is a patient at born March 29, 1790. D., Ollie Young, Pomeroy, Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital . On lh1s day in history : and Mrs. Emmett Sehem and In 1812, the first wedding was Emma and Pearl Powell. performed. m the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman Hanson Holrer, Forest RWt. Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington, and family of Westerville were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curlis sister-in-law of President visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe and family were visiting Mary James Madison, was married Bissell. Pierce. to Supreme Court Justice Mr. and Mrs . Jim Walls and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas Dodd. • son, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. In 1824, the Society for the Keith Ridenour and son and Claude Smith, Reedsville, Mr. Reformation of Juvemle Delin- Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and quents was mcorporated in New and daughters were visiting son, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. York City. Ernestine Hayman. Howard Young, Paden City, W. In 1967, France launched its Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter Va., and l£ona Cline. first nuclear submarine . were dinner guests of Mrs. 1 -VIoletSmlth Long Bottom Social Notes Bashan News ' BY PAUL CRABTREE By United Press International Steve Carlton and Tom Seaver are ready. The two Cy Young Award winners, who are expected to oppose each, other when the Phillldelpllla !'hils and New York Mets open their seasons April 6, looked in mid....,ason fonn Wednesday in their nexto to-l;lst spring training tuneupa. Carlton, coming off a 27-10 record, lbnited the Atlanta Braves toone runonslxhlts for eight innings and gained credit for the Phils' 2-1 VICtory. The Braves' only run came in the third Inning and was unearned. Philadelphia snapped a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the eighth when Bill Robinson singled home Del Unser. Dick Selma worked the ninth inning for the Phils to get the save. Seaver, looking to make up the two weeks he mis8e<f earlier this month bacause d a sore throat, blimked Cincinnati on only two hits for six innings and struck out six as the Mets routed the Reds, 8-0. PhU Hennigan completed the shutout OVOI' the final three mnings while allowing two hils and sinking out three. Blondie and Dagwood Bumstead are orphans now. Murat (Chic) Young, the gentle cartoonist who created and produced the strip for forty years, died recently after a long and productive life, at 72. He leaves behind a series of American traditions, some of which he created: The Dagwood sandwich; Dagwood's patented mad rush to catch his <>qnmuter bus; his clasaic fights with his boss, Mr. Dithers, and his neighbor, Herb Woodley; Blondle's telephonitls - all these liave become accepted part of American folklore. Chic Young's mlddle-mlddl~lass famUy stlll draws chuckles from anyone of reading age on up to nonagenarians, because his themes were universally-recognized by his readers (in 1,500 publications and 16 languages). But most Americans Wlder 35 cannot remember when Blondie was an absolute national mania, a craze just as strong as today's more-phUosophical favorite strip, "Peanuts," with Carlie Brown, Snoopy, Unus, and the gang. Perhaps even more so, because with no television in those days, the impact of the printed comic strip was in its heyday, and Blondie was never worse than second or third in any poU of comic hits. It's hard to believe, but the announcement that Blondie was gomg to have another baby, to give a big sister to the child known up to then only as "Baby DumpUng," was Page One news in most Acres 3. 9 30- Ele<. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; HazelS; of the country's newspapers. Dr. Kildare 13. There were Blondie dolls, Blondie coloring books, Blondie 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild S, 10, Columbus Six Callmg 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. sweatshirts and other apparel, Blondie wristwatches - and, Inevitably, a series of Blondle movies, which still show np in the 10 30 - Elec. Co. 20, Love American Style 6, Password 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. "cheapie" spots on TV. 11 ·00 - Sale of Century 3, 15, Love American Style 6; Gambit 6, 10; Password 13, Eleclric Co. 20. Whatever your age, you sought to see at least one of these II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Love of Life s, Bewitched 6, 13; films. Sesame St. 20. The plots were mspired nothingness, the characterizations 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 13; Contact S, Password 6. hardly anything to brag about, but the amazing thing was the 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split character who played Dagwood. They found a chap named Ar· Second 6. thur Lake, and his resemblance to the head of the BuliiStead clan 1:00 - News 3; Green Acres 10 , Secret StormS, Walch Your Child lS. was uncamy. It was the most marvelous piece of casting in 1:20 - Fashlons1n Sewing 3 movie history - and you ought to see one of these old flicks for I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As The World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 13. that reason, if for no other. 2.00 - Days of OUr Lives 3, 4, lS, Newlywed Game 6, 33; Mike There may he sound sociological explanation for the Dooglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. phenomenal success of the strip in the late Thirties and early 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS; General Hasp 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing S, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. Forties. War was inuninent, then present, and families were 3 30 - Returnot Peyton Pla<e3, 4, 15, One Life to Llve6 ; Book being torn apart by its impact, and family homilies and values Beat33, Secret Storm 10; Mouse Tales33, Merv GriffinS. Wlder the stresses of combat and a nation fighting for its life. The 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St 20. 33; Love American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4; Huckleberry Hound-Yogi Wlchangir)g rituals of the Bumsteads were something to Bear 6; Movie "Frenchie" 10. welcome, to take comfort in. 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Jun<llon 3; Daniel Boone 13, Gilligan's Islands , Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Gritfln ~ As the years passed, Chic YoWlg kept the strip funny - right 5·00 - Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, ~ ; HazelS ; Andy Griffith up to his death, but he made no effort to make it relevant, or even 15; Big Valley 6. current. 5.30- Elec Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Death Valley Days 15. He let Alexander (Baby Dwnpling} grow up, slowly, and only 6.00 - News 3. 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or COI1seq 6; Sesame St 20, to a point. Where actually he would he nearing forty, he remains Around the Bend 33. a teenager, possibly at the college-freshman level. Cookie passed 6. 30 - News6, 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel33. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 13; What's puberty, and was represented as a girl in her middle teens when My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec Co. 20, Folk Young died. Guitar 33. 7 30- Young Dr. Kildare 4, Protectors S; College Hockey 20 , There were no long hair, love beads, sandals in Blondie's Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wag011er 3; To little world. Alexander wore a modified crew cut, and Cookie Tell The Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20, 33. stayed in bobby-sox, although her bemline crept up a little. 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission Impossible s. Spring Is There was no pollution, urban congestion, inner-city ghetto Special 10. problems for the Bumsteads - and no wife-swapping, boozing or 8:30 - Partridge Fam ily 6, 13; Little People 3, 4, 15, MOvie 20; pot parties for this famUy of confirmed city dwellers. Vietnam Fest• val Films 33. never happened and Blondie's complaint about meat prices 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33, Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Room ' . . 222 ; Movie " Marlowe" 8. were, hardly C\li'I'~Uy lppicl!) ..~)lw R!'lblenuy~s"' ll(etllne , • 9:30 -oQd~ Gouple.,6, 13• _,.,...,.. • ~ -$ t , • . , one for the Bumsteads, and i111 of ll8.'" · · - • • "' • ~ 10:00 - ' L'ilve Amerlc§n Style 6, 13; Paul f.luc~lm~ 3~. Bobby ' y di-~ k the tri Darin 3, 4, 15. And so, when Chi C OWlg "" a wee or so ago, s P 10 30 - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13 may have been out of tlD!e with today's violent, problem-fllled ll 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 6, 10, 13 world. But it was still fWlny, and for that reason alone Chic II. 30 - Johnn,y Carson 3, IS ; In Concerl6 ; Movies "Assignment Young and the brood he created deserves a lasting place our ~~~~~•• :·y~yage to a Prehistoric Planet" 10, "The Glass affections. Goodbye, old friend. l 00 - Mldn lghl Speclal3, 4, lS , Mov 1e "Bride of the MOI1ster" 10 l 30 - News 13 2 30- News 4. GET THIS HANDY OWN SAW ACCESSORY KIT :$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW The DaU, Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME105·MASDN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc . ld. ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor , dally exctpt Salurday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Compony, 111 Published Court St, Pomtrov , Ohio, •S769. Bus tn111 Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 Second clns postage ptld at Pomeroy, Oh •O National advertis i ng representative 8ottlnefll· Gallagher , Inc, 12 East •2nct St. New York City, New York . Subscription rates : Dt· l•vered bY carrier whtr~ IVIIIIbll 50 cents ptr Wllk . By Motor Route where carrier servtte not lwlllablt . Ont month 11.75 By moll In Ohio and W VI • Ont vtar 11~ 00. Six months 17 . 25 . Thret months u 50 . Sublcrlptlon price includes Sunday Tlmts· Sentinel '----------' atlhe regular price. ... _ ~~~~~~~. 6i!l. Galliaand " walk a batter. Bart Johnson pitched the last two innings for Chicago and lim1ted the Pirates to two hlts. Elsewhere, Doug Rader col: lected three hits as the Houston Astros downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-2; Marty Pattin lwrled five-bit shutout ball for seven Innings as Boston blanked St. Lows, 3-0 ; Don Money's three-run triple keyed a five-rWl Milwaukee third inning m the Brewers' 9-4 tr1wnph over San Diego; and outfielder Bill North drove in four runs w1th two hits and a sacrifice fly to help oakland blast tbe Chicago Cubs, 13-3. Paul Blair's tw(H'UII double Mason Counties Somehow the combination of Jack and Charlie, wh1ch was the original name for the several premises occupied Wltll the present handsome, tasteful, wann and colorfully large combination of three once ... ocially impeccable Manhattan mansions at 21 W. 52nd St., wus just what the rich and celebrated appreciated. Jack, the stiff-backed, courtly martinet who catered to his customers' whims, Charlie, the ~!fable, laughing lad whose demeanor was preferred by the more amiable trade. Between the two they created the ideal speakeasy. And it became big and lasting business m an era which spawned speaks and cabarets whose llfetime,like today's TV shows, often lasted a year, or a few weeks. The contrast of Jack & Charlie's today and U1e Speakeasy Era is fantsstlcaUy ironic : no hint of its old Illegality exists except in ' a minormusewn tradition which has maintained one now-tourists' trip into "21" cellars filled with the best mndern reslaurant equipment - and the same caverns where the finest wines and liquors were hidden in the old days. Therein lie the same shelves loaded with the finest liquid refreshment as were camouflaged safely throughout the assaul~ on the secrets of "21" since its time began: ' The vaults lie behind a huge waU - more than a foot thick, which kept snooping Prohibition agents from thinking it was anything but the walls of the buUding. The big vault..like door could not be budged by anyone even suspecting it cloaked rich treasures from ScoUand and France. But a straigh!ened-out wire coat hanger lying harmlessly far from the door was the key: poked through one of dozens of tiny holes looking like part d the wall's erosion, II triggered a lock which permitted the heavy door to be pushed open with a UtUe finger. Today, it remains an open secret to be toured by vialtors who never knew the mysteries of "21" and its success in withstanding the atlacks of Volstead Act guerrillas. Even if they managed to get past the front door, which was seldom, a signal triggered rows Of shelves behind the "21" bar which automatically tipped Its shelves to vertical positions from which the dozens of bOttles of booze fell straight down to iron bars on which the whisky and wine bottles smashed, the · contents washed into the city's sewers. · "21" never underwent a aerloua Bl'l'elt. It remained popular and prospered through Prohibition to becmne a '10,011,000 ~. (M<n about "21" tomcrrow.) cl., Ph. 992·2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Open Daily Until 6:00P.M. Pro Standings Final ABA Standings By United Press International East Eastern Conference w. I. pet. g.b. Atlantic DiVISIOn ignlted'a three-run first inning w. I. pel. g.b. Carolina 57 27 .679 Kentucky 56 28 .667 I 68 14 82'1 for the Baltimore Orioles who x Bost011 42 42 500 15 V1rgmta New York 57 25 .695 11 beat the New York Yankees, 4- Buffalo 30 54 357 27 New York 21 61 .256 47 3; Ken Berry's muff of a bases- Philadelphia 9 73 .110 59 MemphiS 24 60 286 33 West Central Division loaded, two-<>ul fly ball in the w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pel. g.b. lith inning allowed San Fran- x Balt1more 52 30 634 Ulah 56 28 667 cisco to beat California, 3-2; Atlanla lnd1ana 51 33 607 5 46 36 561 6 Denver 47 37 560 9 33 49 402 19 Lee Lacy and Manny Mota Houston San Diego 30 54 357 26 Cleveland 32 50 390 20 combined for six hits as Ul5 Western Conference Dallas 28 56 .333 2S Wednesday's Results M1dwest D1vision Angeles downed Montreal, 5-3; w 1. pet. g.b. V•rgm•a 12 1 New York 106 and solo homers by Ed Kirk- Y MIIW Ken lucky 118 Carolina 97 60 22 732 patrick and Amos Otis carried Ch1cago 51 31 622 9 Memphis 130 Dallas 125 40 42 4SS 20 Utah 138 Indiana 136 Kansas City to an 11-2 triumph Detro1t (Only games scheduled) KC Omaha 36 46 439 24 over Texas. Pac1hc DIVISion NHL Standings w I pet g b. By United Press International y Los Angeles 60 22 732 East Golden Slate 47 35 573 13 w. I I. pis gf ga Phoen1 x 38 44 463 22 X Mtl 50 10 16 116 319 180 Seattle 26 56 317 34 Bostn 51 20 5 107 324 223 Portland 21 61 .256 39 NYRgs 47 22 7 101 293 200 • X·Ciinched diVISIOn Iitie y.Piayoff to determine best Buffalo 36 27 14 86 254 218 Detr01l 36 28 11 S3 254 231 record m Western Conference Tor onto 25 41 9 59 230 268 Wednesday's Results Vncuvr 22 46 S 52 227 330 Boslon 120 Baltimore 101 NYIId rs Delroit 131 Cleve 119, ot 12 59 5 29 164 333 Houslon 138 Buffalo 122 West Phoen iX 127 Seattle 125 TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Don w. I. I. pis gf ga Los Angeles 96 Golden St 89 Gullett, who is expected to XChiCQ 42 26 8 92 27S 217 I Only games scheduled) Mm n 37 30 10 84 250 227 Friday's Games pitch for the Cincinnah Reds on Phlla 35 2'1 II Sl 27S 247 Angeles at M1lwaukee the openmg day of the season, Los St Lous 31 33 12 74 225 246 (Only game schedul ed) · yielded eight h1is Wednesday, Los Ang 30 35 11 71 225 239 Pttsbgh 31 36 9 7l 250 254 WHA Standmgs Including a three-run homer, Atlanla 25 37 14 64 185 231 By United Press International as the New York Mets pounded Calif IS 46 16 46 200 322 East w. I. I. pts gf ga •·Clinched diVISion l11ie the Red 8-0 m Grapefruit Wednesday's Results x-Nw Eng 44 29 2 90 303 251 !.£ague play. Cl eve 40 32 3 83 274 234 Boston 6 N Y Rangers 3 Gullett pitched even though Ottawa 34 37 4 72 269 2S9 Plllsburgh 6 Atlanta 3 35 40 0 70 277 301 Bulfa lo 6 Philadelphia 3 he had expenenced an upset PhilO N Y 41 2 68 296 324 Montreal 4 Chicago 3 stomach Tuesday night and Quebec 33 31 39 5 67 263 301 St Lou1s 3 Minnesota 3 Wednesdsy mormng. California 3 l os Angeles 2 West I Only games scheduled ) w I. I . pis gf ga He was charged w1lh seven Thursday' s Games X· W1mpg 43 29 4 90 281 241 of the Mets' runs , including Los Ang 37 35 6 80 259 250 Toronto at Detro1t 36 35 3 79 244 259 Atlanta al Ph iladelphia Cieon Jones' clout that brought Minn (On ly games sc heduled) Houston 37 34 4 7S 272 25S m three runs. Alberta 37 36 3 77 263 25 1 The Reds were held to just C hica~o 26 48 2 54 243 2SS x-Chnched div1s1on t1tle four hits by Tom Seaver and Results Steve Hennigan. Seaver gave AI bertWednesday's a 2 Philadelphia I up two h1ts and struck out SIX m Wmmpeg 4 Ch1cago 3 loll I Only games scheduled) the f1rst six mrungs. Thursday's Games Henmgan , acquired from Alberta at Philadelphia Cleveland m the off-season, Quebec at Minnesota added three more strikeouts New England at Otlawa New York at Houston during hiS three-inning stint. (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings By Umted Press International Gullett is pounded by NY squad Approxunately 150 persons, mcluding members of the 197273 All-Southeastern Oh1o Athlel!c League 's Dream Team, attended the 24th annual Ali-SEOAL cage banquet at Lake Wh1te m Waverly Wednesday evening. William (Bill ) Harrell, head basketball coach at Morehead State University, was the main speaker. Coach Harrell reviewed four keys reqmred to he successful m both hfe and athletics dediCation, discipline, desire and enthusiasm The speaker was mtroduced by Waverly prmcipal John Marlin, who served as master of ceremomes. John R Teichert, Waverly supermtendent, welcomed guests. William Lockhart, WeUston h1gh school prmc1pal, and SEOAL pres1dent, presented cerhficates and trophies to 15 members of the f1rst, second and third All-1£ague teams, and certificates to those who recetved honorable mention . AI E1snaugle presented Jackson's Tom Conroy the Best Foul Shooting Trophy. Od1e O'Donnell presented the loop's Waverly. Left to righi are Coach Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Joim Shoemaker, Waverly; Gil Price, Gallipolis; J'unmy Noe, Gallipolis; Mike Oyer, Waverly and Ed Thompson, Waverly. Most Valuable Player award to Gali1pohs' Gl Pr1ce. B1li Gray presented GAHS Coach Jim Osborne the loop's Coach-<>f· the-Year award. Mr . Lockhart presented Waverly team captam M1ke Oyer the 1972-73 Southeastern Ohio League championship trophy. Players honored were : FIRST TEAM - Jim Noe , and G1l Price, Galhpohs; Mike Oyer, John Shoemaker and Ed Thompson, Waverly SECOND TEAM - Mark Mace, Athens ; Jeff Hannon, Ironton ; J1m Pierce , Logan; J1m Boggs, Meigs; Bill Maloy, Waverly . THIRD TEAM Dan Morrow, Jackson ; Randy Noms, Logan; B1ll Cbaney, Me1gs; Dave Salyers, Waverly; Dave Souders, Wellston. HONORABLE MENTION Andy Chonko, Athens; Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis, Kenny Green, Ironton ; Tom Conroy, Jackson ; Jeff Campbell, Logan ; Mike Sayre, Mei~s; OAKLAND (UP!) - Los Doug Pfeifer, Waverly ; and Angeles beat Golden State in Charles Snare, Wellston . the final NBA game of the regular season to spark a player revolt and throw the Western Conference playoffs mto a l)luddle. Behind the shooting of Mel Counts, Jerry West and Gail his mmd "about mne o'clock Goodrich, the Lakers overthis mornmg (Wednesday)," came a seven1>omt halftime called Dye prior to the hasttly- deficit Wednesday mght by called news conference to "ap. rattling off 12 unanswered priSe him of the situation." pomts for a 9S-89 victory. He seemed surprised when That left Los Angeles and he walked into Weaver's office, Milwaukee tied at 6().22 for the where newsmen had gathered highest percentage in the to hear the decisiOn, which Western Conference. A new came m a rather unusual way. rule states the team with the "I thought you only did this best won-lost record collects an when you changed jobs," were extra $10,000 and earns the his first words, immediately right to open the playoffs ending speculation he might against the No . 4 team (Golden switch. State) in the conference. Weaver, who called the last So the Bucks and the Lakers two weeks "trymg days ," were originally scheduled to opened the news confe rence decide the conference champ readmg from a prepared in a one-game playoff Fr1day statement. mght in Milwaukee. But the "I am happy to announce Players Association claims that Fred Taylor IS staying at th1s game is unwarranted and Oh1o State," Weaver said. "AU not covered by the players' of us have a deep feeling of contracts. pleasure in h1s deciSion." Reps Being Polled Taylor's ties with Ohio State Player representatives of all go hack to the late 1940s when NBA teams are being poUed he played basebaU and basket- today and their vote is bemg ball here. tallied in New York by NBA Dye was basketball coach at Commissioner Walter Kennedy Oh1o State during Taylor's and Larry Fleisher, an atplaymg days torney representing the Players Assocl8tion. They also might decide it by a coin fhp and spht the $10,000 evenly between the Lakers and Bucks. "The players say they have a NAMED CHAIRMAN contract that calls for 82 ST. LOUIS (UPI)- August 41 A. Gusste" Busch, Jr. was regular season games plus the named chall'lllan of the boa.rd regular playoffs," said Lakers and chief executive officer of General Manager Pete NeweU. the St. LouiS Cardmals Wed- "They don't feel an additional nesday. Richard A Meyer game is Within the scope of became the new president and the!l' contract." Bing Devme was named Goodrich topped game scorexecul!ve v1ce pres1dent and ers w1th 26 points and backgeneral manager. court mate West added 25. Ellis OOLUMBUS (UPI } - W1th his deciSIOn about switching to Northwestern out of the way, Ohio Slate basketball coach Fred Taylor's next job is to start recrUiting some of the "super players" the state has to offer this year. Taylor,ata Wednesday news conference, annoWlced he had, after nearly two weeks of deliberation, turned down the offer. of Northwestern Athletic Director Tippy Dye to replace Brad Snyder as he~d coach of the Wildcats. Taylor said the two basic reasons for his turning down the Northwestern offer were a "salary adjustment" by Ohio State, the amount of which was IWI disclosed, and the fact he faces abdominal surgery next month. Your ·Best Buy! Steel-deck rotaries. b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE ..econom8 and performa~ce! 1\11 the quality Hahn·Ecllpse fe.tures, flngeri•P height adJU Stment, easy-spin verti ca l-pull starting, and many more- but at our spec1al low pnces . Folding handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck rust about anywhere. And they <omply w1th all exist1ng mdustry safety standards ' • " It is not that I feared the surgery," he said, "but I am gomg into the hospital and to think of recuperatmg in a new environment where I did not lmow the recruitmg situatiOn, the demands on my time and all... "ThiS (Ohio State) may be the only place they'U let me loaf for awhile, " he JOked. The decision came after the Buckeye coach of 15 years huddled a second time with OSU Athletic Director Ed Weaver. The two earher had a lengthy meeting Tuesday, at which time Taylor said he still had not made up his mind. Taylor said he d1d not think the two-week decision-making process would have any ill effects on Oh1o State's recruiting. "I don't reaUy think it has affected us in any way, shape or form," Taylor said when asked about the recruiting. fl • • • he IS gomg to school this early." Taylor saJd there are "some super players m the state this year and we've got to get some of them." He sa1d he had made two recrmting trips during the last two weeks, while the job situation was up in the air, and "we made the point very clear we were recruiting for Ohio State." The Northwestern offer reportedly Included a long list of fringe benefits which Taylor does not enjoy at the statesupported Buckeye school. Northwestern, a private institution, reportedly offered Taylor free .rent, the use of a car, free tUition for Taylor's four daughters, and a multiyear contract. State policy forbids· the issuance of multi-year contracts at Ohio State, but Weaver sa1d 11 in my judgment, no one can have a more secure contract 11 1t's a rare instance when a than Fred has here." Taylor, who said he made up boy makes a decision on where Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. R a 9. H & R Block can show you how 1hat new IJ)V<rlllllelll Short Form you've heard about couiCI COlt you lllOileY· For example, if you have in-t 011 your IIIOIIgage, medical expenoe or child Clll'e deductiooa, which are up to forty-eight hundred dollan •bio year, yoo. cannot itemize !hem on the Short Form. GENERAL'S BEST GENERAL·JET Economy priced . Only Duallread'" 1ls price lield Association claims Four fu ll pl1es of ny lon cord Tnm , narrow whitellne highlights ihe sidewall game unwarranted Taylor ~:now· ·on. super-player hunt \o Sunday evening w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dana I£wis at Clifton, W. Jeff Miller of !.£tart and Paul Sharon and Cmdy Roush Va. '"'Darnell of Pomeroy called on Sunday afternoon . BY JACK O'BRIAN RYE COMMENTS ON PROHmmON NEW YORK (KFS) -Once upon a drier time, dunng Prohibition in fact, a very few speakeasies developed the class to emerge mto the legal-drinking era with elegance, style and institutional imporlance. Moot speaks were raffish premises, generally the ground floors of old residences adjusted in primitive discomfort to the more insistent needs of their patrons-a drink. A rare few had the foresight to realize Prohibition was Wlnatural and couldn'tlast, but the few analyzed the stands of AI Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt and other political realists who knew you can't legislate morality, especially the more traditional minor vices such as an honest man's urge for a relaxing drink of beer or better. Thus, such Manhatlan institutions as "21" came to permanent light. Some of the better cafes and saloons prevailed, such as the Stork Club, whose funeral was hastened by its owner Sherman BlUingsle)'ls exorbitant pride in his Stork Club TV show to the detriment of his previously inunaculate concern for his nightclub'S" patrons. !.£on and Eddie's simply flunked the test of time and like all durable N. Y. City's Prohibition cabarets hWlg on for various reasons and then died of the inexorable one - the aging of owners !.£on Enken and Eddie Davis and their Inclination toward warmer, more relaxing clbnes· Eddie retired entirely to Florida, Leon to Mla~i to try a nightclub there only to !aU. They fared well financially - they had bought the 52nd St. premises on which !.£on and Eddie's prospered, and by the time they ap- ' proached retirement, they could live handsomely on their foresight: they sold the property and lived financially healthily the rest of their adventurous days. Next door to !.£on & Eddie's was the best most elegadt, most successful and now mosi institutionally secure speakeasy of all Manhattan lime : "21." Jack Kriendler a thin austere, expensively taUored dictato; of hb excellent judgments, and Olarlie Burns a round, jolly, twinkling, genial farsighted fell~ had started ih other business spheres and almost backed jnto the speakeasy which became world-renowned; It wasn't easy: they had gangsters anxious to cut into their business always at the ready; they had Prohibition agents variously anxious to raid tbem or collect bribes; local pollee awash, like Miami Beach, with open palms; and other 4Jscouracements. , KnucklebaUer Wilbur Wood, another likely opening-day hurler, worked seven innings, longest of any White Sox p1to · cher this spring, and limited Pittsburgh to three hits as Chicago went on to a 6-0 win over the Pirates. Wood, the White Sox' 24gsme winner last year, did not 1972-73 Dream Team honored Llmlfed lln'te oNer By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre returned home Thursday from a vacation in Jacksonville, Fla. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne at Pinnellas Park, Fla. Mr . and Mrs . James Sayre of Kanauga accompamed the Sayres to Flor1da. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Robmson were Mr. and Mrs. BiU Robinson and family of Racine Route 2. CaUing in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs . Rick Sargent, Miss Sandra Sayre of Columbus, Mrs. Ph11ip Radford and daughter, Stephame of Pomeroy Rte. and Mrs . Clara Mae Sargem of Racine. Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of Racme and Karen Wines called on Ada Rowe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughrer, Amanda, Sharon and Cmdy Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr spent Friday everung with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Ronnie Russell and daughter, Mandy, Mrs. Iva Orr and Jimmy O'Brien spent Cleon Jones' three-run homer in the hrst inning highlighted the Mets' IZ.M attack off Don Gullett, Dan Osborn and Ed Sprague. The Mets ·got seven of their runs and eight hits off Gullett, who is expected to open the season for the Reds against San Francisco AprU 5. FIRST TEAM ALL-SEOAL - Members of the First Team, All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic BasketbaU Team and the 1972-73 Coach-<>f-lhe-Year were among those honored during Wednesday night's 24th amual All-League banquet at in Fairview News Notes • was h1gh for the Warriors with 17. Rick Barry, who suffered a back injury, and Nate Thurmond each had 16 points for the Warriors, who fmished with a 47-35record. Barry.lle<!ame the fifth player in the NBA 1o hit more than 90 per cenl of his free throws when he finished with 90.2 per cent to top the league. The Warriors also set an NBA free-throw mark of 79.6 per cent, breaking the mark of 79.4 set by the old Syracuse Nationals m 1956-57. Other NBA AcUon In other NBA action Wednesday mght, Boston whipped Baltimore, 120-101, Detroit rolled over Cleveland, 131-119, in overtime, Houston stopped Buffalo, 133-122, and Phoenix beat Seattle, 127-125. Dave Cowens and John Havltcek combined for 21 pomts m the third perind to lift the Celllcs over Balllmore. Havhcek had 34 points for Boston and Cowens 23 while Phil Chenier led the Bullets with 22. 825x14 Only $1995 (limited Supply} SALES 992-7161 Middleport r 0. •--------.1 Spons Minded ~ SHIRIS BOYS 6-20 MENS Small to Extra Spnng'1 very best van . large ety of plain , patterned sport shirts yel Polyes. ter blends. Priced from The Hlhn·lclipu Ttulh on ... lulll loup to m1k1 pur THI! INCOMI! TAX P!OPLE lito • ..,. EBERSBACH " HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ,. ' • J VAND SA VI 304 E. M~in 992-3795 .PomeroY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. Only 18 Days Left- No 'Appointment Necessary POMEROY 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, 0. $19.95 buys 1 gallon of Arab Term Ito COI1trol Concentrate. Add an Arab hO•e-end spray Appll..,tor end you're ready to completely termite-proof tlltaverage3-bedroom home I Saves yoo over 1100 compared to the cool at calling In a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both yoo and your home a favor.•Price may vary &lightly. VAUEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT KERM'S KORNER New York Clothim~ POMEROY, OHIO House �3-The_DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,March 29,1973 • Carlton, Seaver in mid-season form 2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Makes, But Carefully NORTH Z9 410 532 ¥ 102 t K8 3 .AK10 8 WEST EAST .K Q96 487 ¥QJ 98 ¥76 3 • Q54 t 2 .Q7 542 .J 963 SOUTH (D) • AH ¥AK 54 t AJ 10976 •Vmd None vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. 2NT 3NT. St South It Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3. Pass 4. Pass 6t Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Swmgs m the IMP matches aren't always the result of luck Sometimes the experts make mistakes The bidding m the box shows how one team arnved at six diamonds. The b1ddmg was rather elegant although we feel that almost any fairly good pair would be able to bid that contract on some sequence or other However, at the second table the expert pa1r JUSt got to f1ve The play at six diamonds would also be fa1riy simple for an average player It would take some atrOCIO US breaks to beat 11 and the expert player made qmte a production out of his play He won the heart lead and stud1ed the dummy for several mmutes before leading to tr1ck two The n~ cashed a second h1gh hea After th1s start e. care· fully ruffed a heart'- w1th dummy' s eight of trumps , cashed the ace and kmg of clubs to discard two spades, ruffed a club; ruffed h1s last heart w1th dummy's kmg of trumps; led a trump to hls ace and conceded a tnck to the queen of trumps. By Mrs. Francis Morris Onu.tted from the list of those attendmg the R1o Grande Association at the Pomeroy Baptist Church were Rev. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and their friend of Piqua, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Gr1nun, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Nondus Hendncks. Mra. Earl Hart has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. E. A. Wmgett and Mrs. Ann Coe viSited the1r brother, Mr. Bob Spencer, in Hun- Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyu Brlckles · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swain of Parkersburg spent a recent day with her aWl!, Mrs. Effie Watson. Thurston Clark of Columbus visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark on Tuesday. Leone Babcock did not have surgery on Fridsy due to her physical condition. The surgery has been scheduled for a later date. She spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Leota Massar. Mrs . Andrew Buchanan returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy after being a patient there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles visited their Slster-mlaw, Mrs. Homer Brickles of Pomeroy Wednesday . Mrs. Brickles has a broken ann and shoulder, received in a !aU at ber home a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and children of Dayton spent the weekend here with her lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Ruthie. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Rev. Jacob 1£hman,local, and Sammy Rardin of Long Bottom were callmg on Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock. Mr. Babcock remains quite poorly. Mrs. Esther Riggs and children of Logan visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Dodderer and grandmother, Effie Saunders Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Lyons and son, Lamar and Eulah Swan. Mr~. Maud Grey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headley. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence N1ch<jls spent Saturday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot of Lancaster. Mrs . Mim a Walker and daughter, Ruth1e spent Sunday with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Colwnbus. Mrs. Newell just returned home from the hospital after being a surgical patient there. Recent vialtors of Mr. and ,Mrs. Blain Taylor was her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brock ci New Martinsville, W. Va . and his brother, Mr. and Mn. Harry Taylor of Glen Easton, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Coqlville. Edith Betzlng was taken to Veterlllll Memorial Hospital amdly IIIII lllmltted as a Jllldlcal (llllent. \. • THURSDAY, MARCH29,1973 6 00- News3, 4, S, 15; News6. 8, 10; Truth"orConseq. 6. 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7 00 - What's My LineS, Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Bl!lll the Clock 4; Eiec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3; Let' s Make A Deal 13. 7 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom iO ; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad6, i3; Nallonai Geographic 8, 10; Democracy's Trumpet: W. Va. Legislature 33. s 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Advocates20, 33; Forum 6; Spring Is Special16. 9 oo - An American Family 20, 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; ABC Theatre 6, 13; Movies "Nothing But the Best" 8; "Tick . Tick ... lick" 10. 10.00- Dean Martin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6, lJ; News 20; Talk With the Loud Family" 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; A Little Bit Like Murder 6, 13; Movies "The Bad Seed" S; "Nothing Bulfhe Best" 10. I:00- News 13; Roller Derby 4. 2:00- News 4. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- Farmtjme 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; CBS NewsS, 10, FllntstoneslJ. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popere 10. S:OO- Cap Kangaroo 10; Sesame Sl 33; Lassie 6, New Zoo Revue 13. S· 30- Jack La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room S. 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10. Mr. Rogers 33, Capt Kangaroo S; Green By Helen and Sue Bottel Unanswerable Question No. 583% Rap: Pants have two legs. Shirts have two sleeves or annholes. So why don 't they cal! II a "pall' of shirts," if it's always a "pair of pants"' - "SLACK" SHOPPER S.S. : Mebbe for the same reason the plural of "house" isn't 41 hice." - SUE +++ ... AND "alumni" don't visit several "campi." - HElEN P.S. Actually, "pants" is an abbreviation of pantaloon, which was a "short lower torso covermg with attached stockings." The "s" sigitifted the presence of two stockings. +++ Rap : I'm a guy with a "righl-<>n" father and it's darn embarrassing. He is 54 and getting a pot. He wears low rise jeans and body The b1ddmg has been shirts. He even walks barefoot m the summer. The other day he West North East South even asked my older sister to patch his pants. 2NT When he invited me and one of my friends to go to a rock Pass 3• Pass 3 NT concert, with him (he'd even pay) that d!d it. What do you do ? Pass 4• Pass when you're the - SON OF AHIP GROOVER? You South, hold .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 .K9G Dear Son : Wha t do you do now? For starters · stop trying to run your father's life' A-Bid hvc di amonds You If he's sincere about his preferences and IWI just trying to have never shown your very good diamond support. buy the youth vote, then I say, "Right on, and on, and on, Pop!" TODAY'S QUESTION -HELEN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) U¢8;1 :] l!tki£U!1 1. 1. Your par tner contmues to f1ve hearts What do you do now ? +++ SOHG : Look now: If you had an older teacher who liked rock and wasn 't uptight about the way kids dress or act, you'd call him Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to uw;n ot Bfldge," (c/o this news- "fantastic." So knock off the embarrassed son act and see your paper), PO. Sox 46'1, RadiO City dad as a PERroN who enjoys life (and probably doesn 't conStation, New York, N.Y 10019. deDID YOUR actions - even though he mtghl be ent1tled.) SUE Racine Social Events Television Log. & THINGS Generation Rap +++ Rap : You can't help me with my problem, but maybe someone will he helped by hearing it. 1just turned 19. I have been usmg drugs for four years- four ugly, miSerable years. ! have done everythmg from sniffing glue and drmking cough syrup to I.SD and heroin. I started steaUng from friends to get drugs, and ended up at the above address St. CI81J' CoWlty Jail. I could get a life term m priSon. Maybe I'll be lucky and get another chance and, if I do, I plan to spend a lot of time helping others off drugs. Young people want to be cool or "m." Drugs let me "m" aU right - and locked the door behind me. This is to those who think they won'tgel hooked. For a while you think you're really up there - you can heat the world, you're smarter, better and more together than those straight dudes. But before long "far-<>ut" changes to "strung-cut," and that ain't cool, man. There'U be the answer, "Not me, I can qu1t whenever I want to." Yeah, I said that too. But can you? If you can, do 11 nowright now ! It's a homble feelmg to know you may spend the rest of your life m prison. - ON THE INSIDE ling ton. He is slowly unprovmg and was brought home Monday by Mrs. Spencer. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McDamei and L1sa of Guysville, a former pastor of the Methodist Church, attended Sunday School and worship serv1ce here and called on fr1ends. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and children , Jenmfer and Christopher of St. Paul, Mmn., VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms after visiting m Columbus WIth Mr. and Mrs. Norman Noms and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yost. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe visited Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms while Mr Norris was recuperating from the flu Helen and Sue : . Last summer I went to a rock concert in Indiana and whUe Mr arfd Mrs.' Robert Sw1ft of Columbus ' spent Sunday with there I met a fellow from 'Ohio (I live in Pennsylvania.) We've Mrs . Swfft's parents, Mr. and been writing and he said he 'd like to come visit me, but never got Mrs . Francis Morris. • here. Mrs. Lavmia Simpson was Now he wants to meet me m Colorado for sprmg vacation. He honored Sunday w1th a bir- has friends there and we could stay with them so it wouldn't cost thday celebral!on by her much. daughrer, Marian, and Mr My mother thinks !don't know him well enough, and this IS a Rober\ Bell of Reynoldsburg silly thing for a near-111-year-cld girl to do. What are your honest and Mrs. Ruth Simpson and opinions' - WANTS TO Steve, local . Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller of W.T Your mother gets my vote ! - HElEN Independence, Mo., spent a week with her parents, Mr. and +++ Mrs. Clarence Bradford and W.: Mr. and Mrs. !.£on Jordan of SoWlds too risky. ThiS guy might be a lot different from what Columbus spent the weekend. you remember him from last summer. Let him visit YOU first. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cross SUE and Ray of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs . Cross' motber, Mrs. Howard Neigler. Grella and Isabel ·simpson, Lilhan Hayman and Vera Beegle were Sunday dinner The Bashan VoiWlteer_ Fire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dept. was called three times Grimm at Letart Falls. Mr and Mrs Billy Sm1th of m two days to Bald Knobs to Mrs. Billy Morartty, Marcy put out brush fires. AU the and Terry, of Lancaster spent Chillicothe were visiting Mr. firemen who could answered the weekend with Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Harold Newlun, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Snuth the call each time. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potrer of were overmght guests of Mr. of Belpre and Miss Renee Bryon, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Howard Young, Trussell took supper Saturday Clarence Deiley of Coraopolis, Paden City, W Va. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cline evening with their grandPa ., spent several days here on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and sons of Moundsville, were business. Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart visiltng Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Muri Ours and daughter and Dale Roush spent Saturday Cline. Betty were shoppmg in Ernestme Hayman has at New Albany. Parkersburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Bob Roush and returned home after several Mrs. Mildred Frank of Nancy of Columbus were weeks in Florida. Pomeroy R. D. was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek weekend guests of her parents, guest of her sister, Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs Owen Watson. of Belleville, W Va., spent a Carson recently . day recently w1th Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill have Joe Bissell. sold their farm to Gary Griffith Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and purchased land to build a was an overnight guest of Mr. new home. and Mrs David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hysell of The Almanac Mr . and Mrs. Howard St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. By United Press International Larkins of Portland, Vera and Mary Cowdery of Long Bottom _ Today IS Thursday, March 29, Vida Weber, Tuppers Plains, spent Thursday afternoon with the 88th day of 1973 with 277 to and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Hauber, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. follow. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Also visiting the Trussells The moon is between its last Lark1ns and daughter visited during the week were Mrs. quarter and new phase Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mildred Frank, Pomeroy R. The mormng stars are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins D., Mrs. Inez Carson, Mrs. l\'lercury, Venus, Mars and and family were vis11ing Mr. Murl Ours, Mrs. Dorothy Jupiter. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. The evemng star is Saturn. Cheshire. Albert Hill of Racine. Those born on th1s date are Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Miss Renee Trussell , under the s1gn of Anes were visi ling Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President J ohn Tyler was Milton TutUe of Pomeroy R. F. Ralph Trussell is a patient at born March 29, 1790. D., Ollie Young, Pomeroy, Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital . On lh1s day in history : and Mrs. Emmett Sehem and In 1812, the first wedding was Emma and Pearl Powell. performed. m the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman Hanson Holrer, Forest RWt. Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington, and family of Westerville were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curlis sister-in-law of President visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe and family were visiting Mary James Madison, was married Bissell. Pierce. to Supreme Court Justice Mr. and Mrs . Jim Walls and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas Dodd. • son, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. In 1824, the Society for the Keith Ridenour and son and Claude Smith, Reedsville, Mr. Reformation of Juvemle Delin- Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and quents was mcorporated in New and daughters were visiting son, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. York City. Ernestine Hayman. Howard Young, Paden City, W. In 1967, France launched its Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter Va., and l£ona Cline. first nuclear submarine . were dinner guests of Mrs. 1 -VIoletSmlth Long Bottom Social Notes Bashan News ' BY PAUL CRABTREE By United Press International Steve Carlton and Tom Seaver are ready. The two Cy Young Award winners, who are expected to oppose each, other when the Phillldelpllla !'hils and New York Mets open their seasons April 6, looked in mid....,ason fonn Wednesday in their nexto to-l;lst spring training tuneupa. Carlton, coming off a 27-10 record, lbnited the Atlanta Braves toone runonslxhlts for eight innings and gained credit for the Phils' 2-1 VICtory. The Braves' only run came in the third Inning and was unearned. Philadelphia snapped a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the eighth when Bill Robinson singled home Del Unser. Dick Selma worked the ninth inning for the Phils to get the save. Seaver, looking to make up the two weeks he mis8e<f earlier this month bacause d a sore throat, blimked Cincinnati on only two hits for six innings and struck out six as the Mets routed the Reds, 8-0. PhU Hennigan completed the shutout OVOI' the final three mnings while allowing two hils and sinking out three. Blondie and Dagwood Bumstead are orphans now. Murat (Chic) Young, the gentle cartoonist who created and produced the strip for forty years, died recently after a long and productive life, at 72. He leaves behind a series of American traditions, some of which he created: The Dagwood sandwich; Dagwood's patented mad rush to catch his <>qnmuter bus; his clasaic fights with his boss, Mr. Dithers, and his neighbor, Herb Woodley; Blondle's telephonitls - all these liave become accepted part of American folklore. Chic Young's mlddle-mlddl~lass famUy stlll draws chuckles from anyone of reading age on up to nonagenarians, because his themes were universally-recognized by his readers (in 1,500 publications and 16 languages). But most Americans Wlder 35 cannot remember when Blondie was an absolute national mania, a craze just as strong as today's more-phUosophical favorite strip, "Peanuts," with Carlie Brown, Snoopy, Unus, and the gang. Perhaps even more so, because with no television in those days, the impact of the printed comic strip was in its heyday, and Blondie was never worse than second or third in any poU of comic hits. It's hard to believe, but the announcement that Blondie was gomg to have another baby, to give a big sister to the child known up to then only as "Baby DumpUng," was Page One news in most Acres 3. 9 30- Ele<. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; HazelS; of the country's newspapers. Dr. Kildare 13. There were Blondie dolls, Blondie coloring books, Blondie 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild S, 10, Columbus Six Callmg 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. sweatshirts and other apparel, Blondie wristwatches - and, Inevitably, a series of Blondle movies, which still show np in the 10 30 - Elec. Co. 20, Love American Style 6, Password 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. "cheapie" spots on TV. 11 ·00 - Sale of Century 3, 15, Love American Style 6; Gambit 6, 10; Password 13, Eleclric Co. 20. Whatever your age, you sought to see at least one of these II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Love of Life s, Bewitched 6, 13; films. Sesame St. 20. The plots were mspired nothingness, the characterizations 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 13; Contact S, Password 6. hardly anything to brag about, but the amazing thing was the 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split character who played Dagwood. They found a chap named Ar· Second 6. thur Lake, and his resemblance to the head of the BuliiStead clan 1:00 - News 3; Green Acres 10 , Secret StormS, Walch Your Child lS. was uncamy. It was the most marvelous piece of casting in 1:20 - Fashlons1n Sewing 3 movie history - and you ought to see one of these old flicks for I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As The World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 13. that reason, if for no other. 2.00 - Days of OUr Lives 3, 4, lS, Newlywed Game 6, 33; Mike There may he sound sociological explanation for the Dooglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. phenomenal success of the strip in the late Thirties and early 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS; General Hasp 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing S, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. Forties. War was inuninent, then present, and families were 3 30 - Returnot Peyton Pla<e3, 4, 15, One Life to Llve6 ; Book being torn apart by its impact, and family homilies and values Beat33, Secret Storm 10; Mouse Tales33, Merv GriffinS. Wlder the stresses of combat and a nation fighting for its life. The 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St 20. 33; Love American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4; Huckleberry Hound-Yogi Wlchangir)g rituals of the Bumsteads were something to Bear 6; Movie "Frenchie" 10. welcome, to take comfort in. 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Jun<llon 3; Daniel Boone 13, Gilligan's Islands , Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Gritfln ~ As the years passed, Chic YoWlg kept the strip funny - right 5·00 - Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, ~ ; HazelS ; Andy Griffith up to his death, but he made no effort to make it relevant, or even 15; Big Valley 6. current. 5.30- Elec Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Death Valley Days 15. He let Alexander (Baby Dwnpling} grow up, slowly, and only 6.00 - News 3. 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or COI1seq 6; Sesame St 20, to a point. Where actually he would he nearing forty, he remains Around the Bend 33. a teenager, possibly at the college-freshman level. Cookie passed 6. 30 - News6, 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel33. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 13; What's puberty, and was represented as a girl in her middle teens when My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec Co. 20, Folk Young died. Guitar 33. 7 30- Young Dr. Kildare 4, Protectors S; College Hockey 20 , There were no long hair, love beads, sandals in Blondie's Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wag011er 3; To little world. Alexander wore a modified crew cut, and Cookie Tell The Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20, 33. stayed in bobby-sox, although her bemline crept up a little. 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission Impossible s. Spring Is There was no pollution, urban congestion, inner-city ghetto Special 10. problems for the Bumsteads - and no wife-swapping, boozing or 8:30 - Partridge Fam ily 6, 13; Little People 3, 4, 15, MOvie 20; pot parties for this famUy of confirmed city dwellers. Vietnam Fest• val Films 33. never happened and Blondie's complaint about meat prices 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33, Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Room ' . . 222 ; Movie " Marlowe" 8. were, hardly C\li'I'~Uy lppicl!) ..~)lw R!'lblenuy~s"' ll(etllne , • 9:30 -oQd~ Gouple.,6, 13• _,.,...,.. • ~ -$ t , • . , one for the Bumsteads, and i111 of ll8.'" · · - • • "' • ~ 10:00 - ' L'ilve Amerlc§n Style 6, 13; Paul f.luc~lm~ 3~. Bobby ' y di-~ k the tri Darin 3, 4, 15. And so, when Chi C OWlg "" a wee or so ago, s P 10 30 - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13 may have been out of tlD!e with today's violent, problem-fllled ll 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 6, 10, 13 world. But it was still fWlny, and for that reason alone Chic II. 30 - Johnn,y Carson 3, IS ; In Concerl6 ; Movies "Assignment Young and the brood he created deserves a lasting place our ~~~~~•• :·y~yage to a Prehistoric Planet" 10, "The Glass affections. Goodbye, old friend. l 00 - Mldn lghl Speclal3, 4, lS , Mov 1e "Bride of the MOI1ster" 10 l 30 - News 13 2 30- News 4. GET THIS HANDY OWN SAW ACCESSORY KIT :$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW The DaU, Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME105·MASDN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc . ld. ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor , dally exctpt Salurday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Compony, 111 Published Court St, Pomtrov , Ohio, •S769. Bus tn111 Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 Second clns postage ptld at Pomeroy, Oh •O National advertis i ng representative 8ottlnefll· Gallagher , Inc, 12 East •2nct St. New York City, New York . Subscription rates : Dt· l•vered bY carrier whtr~ IVIIIIbll 50 cents ptr Wllk . By Motor Route where carrier servtte not lwlllablt . Ont month 11.75 By moll In Ohio and W VI • Ont vtar 11~ 00. Six months 17 . 25 . Thret months u 50 . Sublcrlptlon price includes Sunday Tlmts· Sentinel '----------' atlhe regular price. ... _ ~~~~~~~. 6i!l. Galliaand " walk a batter. Bart Johnson pitched the last two innings for Chicago and lim1ted the Pirates to two hlts. Elsewhere, Doug Rader col: lected three hits as the Houston Astros downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-2; Marty Pattin lwrled five-bit shutout ball for seven Innings as Boston blanked St. Lows, 3-0 ; Don Money's three-run triple keyed a five-rWl Milwaukee third inning m the Brewers' 9-4 tr1wnph over San Diego; and outfielder Bill North drove in four runs w1th two hits and a sacrifice fly to help oakland blast tbe Chicago Cubs, 13-3. Paul Blair's tw(H'UII double Mason Counties Somehow the combination of Jack and Charlie, wh1ch was the original name for the several premises occupied Wltll the present handsome, tasteful, wann and colorfully large combination of three once ... ocially impeccable Manhattan mansions at 21 W. 52nd St., wus just what the rich and celebrated appreciated. Jack, the stiff-backed, courtly martinet who catered to his customers' whims, Charlie, the ~!fable, laughing lad whose demeanor was preferred by the more amiable trade. Between the two they created the ideal speakeasy. And it became big and lasting business m an era which spawned speaks and cabarets whose llfetime,like today's TV shows, often lasted a year, or a few weeks. The contrast of Jack & Charlie's today and U1e Speakeasy Era is fantsstlcaUy ironic : no hint of its old Illegality exists except in ' a minormusewn tradition which has maintained one now-tourists' trip into "21" cellars filled with the best mndern reslaurant equipment - and the same caverns where the finest wines and liquors were hidden in the old days. Therein lie the same shelves loaded with the finest liquid refreshment as were camouflaged safely throughout the assaul~ on the secrets of "21" since its time began: ' The vaults lie behind a huge waU - more than a foot thick, which kept snooping Prohibition agents from thinking it was anything but the walls of the buUding. The big vault..like door could not be budged by anyone even suspecting it cloaked rich treasures from ScoUand and France. But a straigh!ened-out wire coat hanger lying harmlessly far from the door was the key: poked through one of dozens of tiny holes looking like part d the wall's erosion, II triggered a lock which permitted the heavy door to be pushed open with a UtUe finger. Today, it remains an open secret to be toured by vialtors who never knew the mysteries of "21" and its success in withstanding the atlacks of Volstead Act guerrillas. Even if they managed to get past the front door, which was seldom, a signal triggered rows Of shelves behind the "21" bar which automatically tipped Its shelves to vertical positions from which the dozens of bOttles of booze fell straight down to iron bars on which the whisky and wine bottles smashed, the · contents washed into the city's sewers. · "21" never underwent a aerloua Bl'l'elt. It remained popular and prospered through Prohibition to becmne a '10,011,000 ~. (M<n about "21" tomcrrow.) cl., Ph. 992·2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Open Daily Until 6:00P.M. Pro Standings Final ABA Standings By United Press International East Eastern Conference w. I. pet. g.b. Atlantic DiVISIOn ignlted'a three-run first inning w. I. pel. g.b. Carolina 57 27 .679 Kentucky 56 28 .667 I 68 14 82'1 for the Baltimore Orioles who x Bost011 42 42 500 15 V1rgmta New York 57 25 .695 11 beat the New York Yankees, 4- Buffalo 30 54 357 27 New York 21 61 .256 47 3; Ken Berry's muff of a bases- Philadelphia 9 73 .110 59 MemphiS 24 60 286 33 West Central Division loaded, two-<>ul fly ball in the w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pel. g.b. lith inning allowed San Fran- x Balt1more 52 30 634 Ulah 56 28 667 cisco to beat California, 3-2; Atlanla lnd1ana 51 33 607 5 46 36 561 6 Denver 47 37 560 9 33 49 402 19 Lee Lacy and Manny Mota Houston San Diego 30 54 357 26 Cleveland 32 50 390 20 combined for six hits as Ul5 Western Conference Dallas 28 56 .333 2S Wednesday's Results M1dwest D1vision Angeles downed Montreal, 5-3; w 1. pet. g.b. V•rgm•a 12 1 New York 106 and solo homers by Ed Kirk- Y MIIW Ken lucky 118 Carolina 97 60 22 732 patrick and Amos Otis carried Ch1cago 51 31 622 9 Memphis 130 Dallas 125 40 42 4SS 20 Utah 138 Indiana 136 Kansas City to an 11-2 triumph Detro1t (Only games scheduled) KC Omaha 36 46 439 24 over Texas. Pac1hc DIVISion NHL Standings w I pet g b. By United Press International y Los Angeles 60 22 732 East Golden Slate 47 35 573 13 w. I I. pis gf ga Phoen1 x 38 44 463 22 X Mtl 50 10 16 116 319 180 Seattle 26 56 317 34 Bostn 51 20 5 107 324 223 Portland 21 61 .256 39 NYRgs 47 22 7 101 293 200 • X·Ciinched diVISIOn Iitie y.Piayoff to determine best Buffalo 36 27 14 86 254 218 Detr01l 36 28 11 S3 254 231 record m Western Conference Tor onto 25 41 9 59 230 268 Wednesday's Results Vncuvr 22 46 S 52 227 330 Boslon 120 Baltimore 101 NYIId rs Delroit 131 Cleve 119, ot 12 59 5 29 164 333 Houslon 138 Buffalo 122 West Phoen iX 127 Seattle 125 TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Don w. I. I. pis gf ga Los Angeles 96 Golden St 89 Gullett, who is expected to XChiCQ 42 26 8 92 27S 217 I Only games scheduled) Mm n 37 30 10 84 250 227 Friday's Games pitch for the Cincinnah Reds on Phlla 35 2'1 II Sl 27S 247 Angeles at M1lwaukee the openmg day of the season, Los St Lous 31 33 12 74 225 246 (Only game schedul ed) · yielded eight h1is Wednesday, Los Ang 30 35 11 71 225 239 Pttsbgh 31 36 9 7l 250 254 WHA Standmgs Including a three-run homer, Atlanla 25 37 14 64 185 231 By United Press International as the New York Mets pounded Calif IS 46 16 46 200 322 East w. I. I. pts gf ga •·Clinched diVISion l11ie the Red 8-0 m Grapefruit Wednesday's Results x-Nw Eng 44 29 2 90 303 251 !.£ague play. Cl eve 40 32 3 83 274 234 Boston 6 N Y Rangers 3 Gullett pitched even though Ottawa 34 37 4 72 269 2S9 Plllsburgh 6 Atlanta 3 35 40 0 70 277 301 Bulfa lo 6 Philadelphia 3 he had expenenced an upset PhilO N Y 41 2 68 296 324 Montreal 4 Chicago 3 stomach Tuesday night and Quebec 33 31 39 5 67 263 301 St Lou1s 3 Minnesota 3 Wednesdsy mormng. California 3 l os Angeles 2 West I Only games scheduled ) w I. I . pis gf ga He was charged w1lh seven Thursday' s Games X· W1mpg 43 29 4 90 281 241 of the Mets' runs , including Los Ang 37 35 6 80 259 250 Toronto at Detro1t 36 35 3 79 244 259 Atlanta al Ph iladelphia Cieon Jones' clout that brought Minn (On ly games sc heduled) Houston 37 34 4 7S 272 25S m three runs. Alberta 37 36 3 77 263 25 1 The Reds were held to just C hica~o 26 48 2 54 243 2SS x-Chnched div1s1on t1tle four hits by Tom Seaver and Results Steve Hennigan. Seaver gave AI bertWednesday's a 2 Philadelphia I up two h1ts and struck out SIX m Wmmpeg 4 Ch1cago 3 loll I Only games scheduled) the f1rst six mrungs. Thursday's Games Henmgan , acquired from Alberta at Philadelphia Cleveland m the off-season, Quebec at Minnesota added three more strikeouts New England at Otlawa New York at Houston during hiS three-inning stint. (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings By Umted Press International Gullett is pounded by NY squad Approxunately 150 persons, mcluding members of the 197273 All-Southeastern Oh1o Athlel!c League 's Dream Team, attended the 24th annual Ali-SEOAL cage banquet at Lake Wh1te m Waverly Wednesday evening. William (Bill ) Harrell, head basketball coach at Morehead State University, was the main speaker. Coach Harrell reviewed four keys reqmred to he successful m both hfe and athletics dediCation, discipline, desire and enthusiasm The speaker was mtroduced by Waverly prmcipal John Marlin, who served as master of ceremomes. John R Teichert, Waverly supermtendent, welcomed guests. William Lockhart, WeUston h1gh school prmc1pal, and SEOAL pres1dent, presented cerhficates and trophies to 15 members of the f1rst, second and third All-1£ague teams, and certificates to those who recetved honorable mention . AI E1snaugle presented Jackson's Tom Conroy the Best Foul Shooting Trophy. Od1e O'Donnell presented the loop's Waverly. Left to righi are Coach Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Joim Shoemaker, Waverly; Gil Price, Gallipolis; J'unmy Noe, Gallipolis; Mike Oyer, Waverly and Ed Thompson, Waverly. Most Valuable Player award to Gali1pohs' Gl Pr1ce. B1li Gray presented GAHS Coach Jim Osborne the loop's Coach-<>f· the-Year award. Mr . Lockhart presented Waverly team captam M1ke Oyer the 1972-73 Southeastern Ohio League championship trophy. Players honored were : FIRST TEAM - Jim Noe , and G1l Price, Galhpohs; Mike Oyer, John Shoemaker and Ed Thompson, Waverly SECOND TEAM - Mark Mace, Athens ; Jeff Hannon, Ironton ; J1m Pierce , Logan; J1m Boggs, Meigs; Bill Maloy, Waverly . THIRD TEAM Dan Morrow, Jackson ; Randy Noms, Logan; B1ll Cbaney, Me1gs; Dave Salyers, Waverly; Dave Souders, Wellston. HONORABLE MENTION Andy Chonko, Athens; Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis, Kenny Green, Ironton ; Tom Conroy, Jackson ; Jeff Campbell, Logan ; Mike Sayre, Mei~s; OAKLAND (UP!) - Los Doug Pfeifer, Waverly ; and Angeles beat Golden State in Charles Snare, Wellston . the final NBA game of the regular season to spark a player revolt and throw the Western Conference playoffs mto a l)luddle. Behind the shooting of Mel Counts, Jerry West and Gail his mmd "about mne o'clock Goodrich, the Lakers overthis mornmg (Wednesday)," came a seven1>omt halftime called Dye prior to the hasttly- deficit Wednesday mght by called news conference to "ap. rattling off 12 unanswered priSe him of the situation." pomts for a 9S-89 victory. He seemed surprised when That left Los Angeles and he walked into Weaver's office, Milwaukee tied at 6().22 for the where newsmen had gathered highest percentage in the to hear the decisiOn, which Western Conference. A new came m a rather unusual way. rule states the team with the "I thought you only did this best won-lost record collects an when you changed jobs," were extra $10,000 and earns the his first words, immediately right to open the playoffs ending speculation he might against the No . 4 team (Golden switch. State) in the conference. Weaver, who called the last So the Bucks and the Lakers two weeks "trymg days ," were originally scheduled to opened the news confe rence decide the conference champ readmg from a prepared in a one-game playoff Fr1day statement. mght in Milwaukee. But the "I am happy to announce Players Association claims that Fred Taylor IS staying at th1s game is unwarranted and Oh1o State," Weaver said. "AU not covered by the players' of us have a deep feeling of contracts. pleasure in h1s deciSion." Reps Being Polled Taylor's ties with Ohio State Player representatives of all go hack to the late 1940s when NBA teams are being poUed he played basebaU and basket- today and their vote is bemg ball here. tallied in New York by NBA Dye was basketball coach at Commissioner Walter Kennedy Oh1o State during Taylor's and Larry Fleisher, an atplaymg days torney representing the Players Assocl8tion. They also might decide it by a coin fhp and spht the $10,000 evenly between the Lakers and Bucks. "The players say they have a NAMED CHAIRMAN contract that calls for 82 ST. LOUIS (UPI)- August 41 A. Gusste" Busch, Jr. was regular season games plus the named chall'lllan of the boa.rd regular playoffs," said Lakers and chief executive officer of General Manager Pete NeweU. the St. LouiS Cardmals Wed- "They don't feel an additional nesday. Richard A Meyer game is Within the scope of became the new president and the!l' contract." Bing Devme was named Goodrich topped game scorexecul!ve v1ce pres1dent and ers w1th 26 points and backgeneral manager. court mate West added 25. Ellis OOLUMBUS (UPI } - W1th his deciSIOn about switching to Northwestern out of the way, Ohio Slate basketball coach Fred Taylor's next job is to start recrUiting some of the "super players" the state has to offer this year. Taylor,ata Wednesday news conference, annoWlced he had, after nearly two weeks of deliberation, turned down the offer. of Northwestern Athletic Director Tippy Dye to replace Brad Snyder as he~d coach of the Wildcats. Taylor said the two basic reasons for his turning down the Northwestern offer were a "salary adjustment" by Ohio State, the amount of which was IWI disclosed, and the fact he faces abdominal surgery next month. Your ·Best Buy! Steel-deck rotaries. b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE ..econom8 and performa~ce! 1\11 the quality Hahn·Ecllpse fe.tures, flngeri•P height adJU Stment, easy-spin verti ca l-pull starting, and many more- but at our spec1al low pnces . Folding handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck rust about anywhere. And they <omply w1th all exist1ng mdustry safety standards ' • " It is not that I feared the surgery," he said, "but I am gomg into the hospital and to think of recuperatmg in a new environment where I did not lmow the recruitmg situatiOn, the demands on my time and all... "ThiS (Ohio State) may be the only place they'U let me loaf for awhile, " he JOked. The decision came after the Buckeye coach of 15 years huddled a second time with OSU Athletic Director Ed Weaver. The two earher had a lengthy meeting Tuesday, at which time Taylor said he still had not made up his mind. Taylor said he d1d not think the two-week decision-making process would have any ill effects on Oh1o State's recruiting. "I don't reaUy think it has affected us in any way, shape or form," Taylor said when asked about the recruiting. fl • • • he IS gomg to school this early." Taylor saJd there are "some super players m the state this year and we've got to get some of them." He sa1d he had made two recrmting trips during the last two weeks, while the job situation was up in the air, and "we made the point very clear we were recruiting for Ohio State." The Northwestern offer reportedly Included a long list of fringe benefits which Taylor does not enjoy at the statesupported Buckeye school. Northwestern, a private institution, reportedly offered Taylor free .rent, the use of a car, free tUition for Taylor's four daughters, and a multiyear contract. State policy forbids· the issuance of multi-year contracts at Ohio State, but Weaver sa1d 11 in my judgment, no one can have a more secure contract 11 1t's a rare instance when a than Fred has here." Taylor, who said he made up boy makes a decision on where Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. R a 9. H & R Block can show you how 1hat new IJ)V<rlllllelll Short Form you've heard about couiCI COlt you lllOileY· For example, if you have in-t 011 your IIIOIIgage, medical expenoe or child Clll'e deductiooa, which are up to forty-eight hundred dollan •bio year, yoo. cannot itemize !hem on the Short Form. GENERAL'S BEST GENERAL·JET Economy priced . Only Duallread'" 1ls price lield Association claims Four fu ll pl1es of ny lon cord Tnm , narrow whitellne highlights ihe sidewall game unwarranted Taylor ~:now· ·on. super-player hunt \o Sunday evening w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dana I£wis at Clifton, W. Jeff Miller of !.£tart and Paul Sharon and Cmdy Roush Va. '"'Darnell of Pomeroy called on Sunday afternoon . BY JACK O'BRIAN RYE COMMENTS ON PROHmmON NEW YORK (KFS) -Once upon a drier time, dunng Prohibition in fact, a very few speakeasies developed the class to emerge mto the legal-drinking era with elegance, style and institutional imporlance. Moot speaks were raffish premises, generally the ground floors of old residences adjusted in primitive discomfort to the more insistent needs of their patrons-a drink. A rare few had the foresight to realize Prohibition was Wlnatural and couldn'tlast, but the few analyzed the stands of AI Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt and other political realists who knew you can't legislate morality, especially the more traditional minor vices such as an honest man's urge for a relaxing drink of beer or better. Thus, such Manhatlan institutions as "21" came to permanent light. Some of the better cafes and saloons prevailed, such as the Stork Club, whose funeral was hastened by its owner Sherman BlUingsle)'ls exorbitant pride in his Stork Club TV show to the detriment of his previously inunaculate concern for his nightclub'S" patrons. !.£on and Eddie's simply flunked the test of time and like all durable N. Y. City's Prohibition cabarets hWlg on for various reasons and then died of the inexorable one - the aging of owners !.£on Enken and Eddie Davis and their Inclination toward warmer, more relaxing clbnes· Eddie retired entirely to Florida, Leon to Mla~i to try a nightclub there only to !aU. They fared well financially - they had bought the 52nd St. premises on which !.£on and Eddie's prospered, and by the time they ap- ' proached retirement, they could live handsomely on their foresight: they sold the property and lived financially healthily the rest of their adventurous days. Next door to !.£on & Eddie's was the best most elegadt, most successful and now mosi institutionally secure speakeasy of all Manhattan lime : "21." Jack Kriendler a thin austere, expensively taUored dictato; of hb excellent judgments, and Olarlie Burns a round, jolly, twinkling, genial farsighted fell~ had started ih other business spheres and almost backed jnto the speakeasy which became world-renowned; It wasn't easy: they had gangsters anxious to cut into their business always at the ready; they had Prohibition agents variously anxious to raid tbem or collect bribes; local pollee awash, like Miami Beach, with open palms; and other 4Jscouracements. , KnucklebaUer Wilbur Wood, another likely opening-day hurler, worked seven innings, longest of any White Sox p1to · cher this spring, and limited Pittsburgh to three hits as Chicago went on to a 6-0 win over the Pirates. Wood, the White Sox' 24gsme winner last year, did not 1972-73 Dream Team honored Llmlfed lln'te oNer By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre returned home Thursday from a vacation in Jacksonville, Fla. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne at Pinnellas Park, Fla. Mr . and Mrs . James Sayre of Kanauga accompamed the Sayres to Flor1da. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Robmson were Mr. and Mrs. BiU Robinson and family of Racine Route 2. CaUing in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs . Rick Sargent, Miss Sandra Sayre of Columbus, Mrs. Ph11ip Radford and daughter, Stephame of Pomeroy Rte. and Mrs . Clara Mae Sargem of Racine. Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of Racme and Karen Wines called on Ada Rowe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughrer, Amanda, Sharon and Cmdy Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr spent Friday everung with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Ronnie Russell and daughter, Mandy, Mrs. Iva Orr and Jimmy O'Brien spent Cleon Jones' three-run homer in the hrst inning highlighted the Mets' IZ.M attack off Don Gullett, Dan Osborn and Ed Sprague. The Mets ·got seven of their runs and eight hits off Gullett, who is expected to open the season for the Reds against San Francisco AprU 5. FIRST TEAM ALL-SEOAL - Members of the First Team, All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic BasketbaU Team and the 1972-73 Coach-<>f-lhe-Year were among those honored during Wednesday night's 24th amual All-League banquet at in Fairview News Notes • was h1gh for the Warriors with 17. Rick Barry, who suffered a back injury, and Nate Thurmond each had 16 points for the Warriors, who fmished with a 47-35record. Barry.lle<!ame the fifth player in the NBA 1o hit more than 90 per cenl of his free throws when he finished with 90.2 per cent to top the league. The Warriors also set an NBA free-throw mark of 79.6 per cent, breaking the mark of 79.4 set by the old Syracuse Nationals m 1956-57. Other NBA AcUon In other NBA action Wednesday mght, Boston whipped Baltimore, 120-101, Detroit rolled over Cleveland, 131-119, in overtime, Houston stopped Buffalo, 133-122, and Phoenix beat Seattle, 127-125. Dave Cowens and John Havltcek combined for 21 pomts m the third perind to lift the Celllcs over Balllmore. Havhcek had 34 points for Boston and Cowens 23 while Phil Chenier led the Bullets with 22. 825x14 Only $1995 (limited Supply} SALES 992-7161 Middleport r 0. •--------.1 Spons Minded ~ SHIRIS BOYS 6-20 MENS Small to Extra Spnng'1 very best van . large ety of plain , patterned sport shirts yel Polyes. ter blends. Priced from The Hlhn·lclipu Ttulh on ... lulll loup to m1k1 pur THI! INCOMI! TAX P!OPLE lito • ..,. EBERSBACH " HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ,. ' • J VAND SA VI 304 E. M~in 992-3795 .PomeroY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. Only 18 Days Left- No 'Appointment Necessary POMEROY 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. 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VAUEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT KERM'S KORNER New York Clothim~ POMEROY, OHIO House �. - 5 Tbe : ; I 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 Bologna sticks mail~d t 0 p res I den' t.'-·govern _ . · or Dayton to host East-West game RIO LOSES OPENER Coach Norm Perslu's Rio Grande College Redmen DAYTON,Ohio (UP!) -The Heading the list are a pair of the All-American firepower of Oklahoma City, 8-2 Larry dropped their 19'13 baseball e East will have the names and first team members, tHi Doug Ute East, with Long Beach Finch of Memph.is State, 6-4 lldlilter 11-0 Ill vlsltlug West Slate's Ed Ratleff, a first team Richie Fuqua of Oral Roberts, Vlrgluia Slate University at _ the West the size in the lith Collins of Illinois State and 6-1 annual Coaches' East-West Dwight Lamar of Southwestern selection, the West's only 6-2LewisNelsonofWashlngtOn Evans Field Wednesday selection. and 6-7 Harry Rogers of St. afternoon. The nightcap was By UDlted Press lnlernatlonal Boback announced that, as a for Big Bear Supennarkets In All.Star Game Saturday (I Louisians. The West, however, has a Louis University. ·called by darkness after San Francisco demon- concession to consumer Ohio, Dyal Baehr, said a p.m.) at the University of The East, which won last eight Innings with the score strators protesting the high groups, the stores will not buy boycott might cause a tempoDayton Arena . Three more of the East definite height advantage with The East, with all its big squad were second team selec- the likes of 6-11 Kresimir Cosic year's game 96-91 in overtime, lied, H. Tho/}(edmen were price of meat malled 20-pound food from suppliers one day rary drop In prices, but said they would quickly rise again. name players, even has one of tions, Ernie DiGregorio of of Birgham Young, Mike Stew- holds a 7-3 edge in the 10 pre- scheduled ;61 play Morrill sticks of bologna to President next week. In the Midwest, hog markets Harvey CoDege ID a twinbill Nixon- and California Gov. the most famous coaches of all Providence, Kevin Joyce of art of Santa Clara and Steve vious games of the series. Mitchell of Kansas State, both at Evans Field, beginning at Ro aid Re Th 'd t reported a second straigllt day time guiding it in Kentucky's South Carolina ani! Jim AHL Standings da n agan. e pres! en Adolph Rupp, who was forced Brewer of Minnesota, and two 6-10, and 6-9 James Uster of By United Press International :::!:,f;,;,,:,;,,!~:::::l:~~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::< of the Cowbelles Auxiliary of of unprecedented price East the American National Cat- declines as farmers unloaded into retirement from coaching others, Allan Hornyak of Ohio Sam Houston State. 1 1 The game also will see lour w. · · pis gf ga !Iemen's Association said their hogs. Beef cattle prices after last season. State and Bill Schaeffer of St. N.S. o\1 17 15 97 300 185 Americansaregoingtohaveto alsO dipped, but thel drop wus At his command, Rupp will John's (N.Y.), were selected to members of the 1972 Olympic Bostn 3i 28 13 7~ 242 247 get used to higher food prices. described as only "moderate." basketball team taking part Prov 31 30 14 7o 247 247 have seven of the 15 players the third team. Rchslr 32 30 12 76 234 266 f Ba to Several newspapers across Mik e n m o Sprgfld 18 39 16 52 259 330 The consumers' revolt who made up the first three The West, coached by former and all four, teams of the 1973 United Press coach and now athletic director St.Jooeph,Brewer,Collinsand N.H. 16 39 2() 52 244 325 against the soaring price of the country provided recipes West food gained momentum for "meatless meals." The International Ali-American at Brigham Young, Stan Watts Joyce, play for the East. 1 · I. · '"e tallest w. pis gf ga Wednesday as more a nd more New York Times, on today's squad. can't come close to matching Ba ntom, at 6-9-• IS "' Cinci 52 17 5 109 333 202 player, while Brewer and Ker- Hrshy 41 22 11 93 313 , 217 organizations endorsed an food pages, provided recipes it 4 2 mit Washington of American Va. 36 2) 16 88 2 9 2l "April Fool's Week" boycott of said in a headline were Rchmd 29 34 10 68 256 262 University each go 6-8. Jcksnvl 23 44 9 55 252 330 meat, April_ 1-7. Farmers "meatless hot not joyless." . Mike Boylan of Assumption Ball 16 46 11 43 201 307 threatened to retaliate by They featured eggplant, Wednesday's Results hoi ttl d ho off •• spaghetti and cheeses. Coilege and Barry p arkhill of - Hers~ey 2 Baltimore 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ding ca e an gs "'e the University of Virginia Rochester 4 New Haven 2 Michigan psychiatrist has told ~et from April_! to 15 to Horsemeat Market Reopens In Portland, Ore., a market round out the 11-man East Ri~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~!~l 1 Senate investigators there Is a driVe priCes even higher. selling horsemeat for human team. Thursday's Games national "epidemic" In the use consumption reopened Wedsecond in team rebounding The rest of Watts' squad conProvidence at Cinclnnall A crowd of 200 at a "no more RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande -of a drug•• !hath is in m~~ baloney" rally outside the San nesday after a one-day closure, Basketball Captain Ron with 236 and shot 74.8 pet. from sists of Missouri's 6-7 John Springfield at Nova Scotia zie Edwards of (Onlygamesscheduled) dangerous ...an ero . f d - b 'ld' 6-4 O the free throw line. Lambert, Brown' Lambert was honorably :....::______ . - which some users believe Is an Francisco e era 1 Ul mg with a line of customers a block ,..,,•.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,y:,.,..............,._h.,.,........-n.,......:r.......... ~• ......,.~-'».-;-,~-...9.•N,h'Jlf sianed the outside of the long. mentioned on the NAIA All- also a first team choice in the .,,,,.••.,.,.;.,.,_,_, _,_,,,,,«o:u.·u.•,,v.w.•.:.·.•<<·:-=-h~:-.·:·=···''"""'"'""""""'''•'-';o)_ , aphrodisiac • Owner Ed Carroll said trays American team for 1972-73. NAJA district 22 and Mid-Ohio ·~:::j x~·~· The culp~it, Dr. Richard bologna before senaing them to Lambert, a 6'4" junior from Conference, was consistent all f th u · 'I 0f Nixon and Reagan. "Chops and of ground horsemeat--80 to 90 0 season, hitting on 51 pet. of his ••· 0 S · Kunnes e mverSl y robbers," "Steer clear of pounds each-werll being Alexandria~ Virginia, received :: ~.::. Michigan-Washtenaw County beef," and "I'm sick of peanut emptied at Ute rate of one honorable mention as he led field goal attempts, the highest ~~ Community Mental Health on the team . the Redmen to a 13-13 season. ~nort Center, said Wednesday is the_ butter" were some of the signs every 25 to 30 minutes. A lulob toe. A three year letterman for .i:l. Lambert was the leading a . drug methaqualone, which also carried by marching Meat shoplifting, grocers in Notched sole. And a scorer for Rio Grande with 568 Rio Coach Art Lanham, $i ~- : goes under the trade names protesters in what was billed as Charlotte, N.C., reported Wedtwo-tone man·made By MILTON RICHMAN P.i a 1 'warmup" for next week's nesday, has been going up as points and an average of 21.8 Lambert had his best games on ~~ upper that wipes to a UPI Sports Editor ~l : Quaaludes, Sopors, Parest and national beef boycott. fast or faster than meat prices. shine. All yours, points per game. He was the road in Mid-Ohio Con•·•· 8l, Somnafac ,_ "We used to find empty for your daughter, at ference play against Malone Other witnesses called our super nice price. packages of cigarettes on the and Cedarville getting 43 NEW YORK (UPI)- Billy Martin Arrested. before a Senate subcommittee Production Cost Higher against Malone and a week That's all the headline said. In Denver, Mrs. Cyril Wood- shelves," said a manager for a ROSADO DISMISSED said the drug Is a big, new later 31 at Cedarville in leading The story underneath it went on to say the Detroit manager UTICA, N.Y. (UP!) favorite among pill takers and ward, president of the Cow- group of grocery stores. "Now Joseph Rosado, head Rio Grande to their first Mid- and one of the Tigers' minor leaguers, Ike Blessitt, were arrested argued about whether it belles Auxiliary of the we see empty packages of Sholl for Girl~ basketball coach at Utica Ohio Conference Cham- the other night outside a Lakeland, Fla., "bistro" after a "loud deserves its street nicknames American National Cat- luncheon meal. College since 1969, was pionship in two years of argument." The police said both were charged with profanity. "I guess if you don't have of "the love drug" and "the Uemen's Association, said, "I dismissed Wednesday because competition in the MOC. any money the only way to get Most people who read the story had the same reaction. don't really feel the cost of heroin for lovers." of "basic disagreements about Ob, oh, Billy Martin was in a fight again. Kunnes said misinformation meat is too high because the meat for your famlly is to steal athletics." Eric "Tom" HugT)le fact is be wasn't. about the drug has made it cost of production is so much it," he said. gins, the athletic director, will City officials suspect high Actually, according to witnesses, he prevented one from more dangerous than heroin. higher. We're going t~ have to serve as basketball coach next NEW COACH Where Shoes are DeKALB, Ill. (UPI) Dr. meat prices may have been the breaking out. Billy Martin was the peacemaker, and he wound up educate ourselves that we'll season. He said the public has been Emory F. Luck, 45, a former getting it in the end-the same place he usually doef..Isn't that Sensibly Priced motive behind the disappearhave to pay more for food." member of the Harlem Globe- generally the way? Particularly in the perpetually hectic life of fooled into believing it is a safe, Middleport, 0. The Maine House of Re- ance of several ducks from a non-addictive sedativetrotters, was named the Billy Martin. TAVERAS TO MINO~ presentatives adopted a city pond. hypnotic. BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!)- basketball coach Wednesday at Director of meat operations resolution supporting the firstThe Truth of the Malter Here's what really happened that other night in Lakeland. Shortstop Frank Taveras, the Northern Illinois University. "The !ruth of the matter is week-in-April meat boycott. In It was late, after midnight In fact, but Billy Martin was hungry. 22-year-old native of the He is the first black head coach the Massachusetts House, Dominican Republic who is in the history of the school. So he corralled his pitching coach, Art Fowler, and the two that methaqualone is addicting considered the Pittsburgh went into Ibis combination restaurant and cocktail lounge simply and that unlike heroin, acute Democrats rejected a similar Pirates' shortstop of the future, because it was one of the only places they could get somethi!lg to withdrawal from resolution proposed by To protect the purity of the was sent down to the minors methaqualone can produce Republicans by a ~I margin, of its famous cows, eat at that hour. Wednesday. The Pirates want breed the Channel Island of Jersey Martin and Fowler finished eating, and on the way out, the convulsions which have the then adopted one of their own him to play every day to gain allow~ no other cattle on the producing by a 6-1 margin. Tigers' manager noticed Blessitt, a 23-year-old outfielder out of potential of experience. Ralph Nader endorsed next island. fatalities," Kunnes said. Detroit, having a discussion with another patron. ,..,..,..______________:»«_~ Biessitt played with Toledo last year and appeared in, fou~ _late , TIJe psychiatrist said that week's meat boycott, saying season ga(lles with the Tigers. He's considered a good prospect "we are in the midst of a ·that ·consumers .organizing to .. drive down prices is a "very but, mostly due to his inexperience, he was sent back down to methaqualone epidemic ... "An informal survey of healthy count.s,tvailing Toledo by Martin earlier in the week. University of Michigan development." "The way he and this other guy were startlllg to go atit," says Wheeler G. Foshee Jr., a Red students showed that close to 90 Martin, "it looked as if they were gonna fight.! didn't want that per cent of the student Level, Ala., cattle and hog to happen, so I went over to· the kid and took him outside. We population had at least once farmer, said other local farmwere standing there in the parking lot an4 I said to him, 'You ingested methaqualone ers agreed "We'd call on don't wanna get into a fight. You don't need that."' American cattlemen and hog Ike Blessitt was still overwrought over having been sent back illegally," Kunnes said. The Senate juvenile delin- farmers to withhold sales of down to the minors again. quency subcommittee planned cows and bogs during the He listened to what BiUy Martin had to say and suddenly the to take more testimony today. period of April 1-15." tears started down his cheeks. Foshee said the farmers Subpoenaed to testify were the He was standing there sobbing In the parking lot, Martin trying believe they are being "unduly to comfort him when a police car rolled up and one of the cops got makers of Quaaludes and criticized for meat prices at the Sopors. Chairman Birch Bayh, out. D-lnd., ordered the subpoenas counter when we are not You' con trust "He came over to where we were and he said to Ike, 'Okay, when J.W. Eckman, president receiving what we ought to." black boy, you're arrested,"' says Martin. "I said, 'He didn't do your registered of William H. Rorer, Inc. NFO to Hold Meetlugs anything wrong,' and Ute cop said 'You're arrested, too."' Oren Lee Staley, president of pharmacist al(Quaaludes) and Robert C. Martin's reaction was immediate. the National Farmers Parcell, president of Arnarways to follow "For what?" he demaoded. Slone Laboratories, Inc. (So- Organization (NFO) anyour doctor's presc1iption with care and pars) refused invitations to nounced that the NFO will hold "For Profanity" He Says a series of meetings this accuracy. Your confidence is our proud testify. "For profanity,'' said the policeman, according to Martin. weekend to plan action. Bayh introduced the sex boast. "He never even gave us a chance to explain what we were "The sharp decline in liveangle into the bearings Wedtalking about," says the Tigers' manager. stock prices caused by the Martin posted bond for Blessltt and himself. The whole thing nesday while questioning, Les Daroff, a long-llaired, 23-year- chain store boycott is going to came to $64, or $32 apiece. The following day Blessitt made it a point to come over to old with tinted glasses, who mean positive NFO action next Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Martin and apologize for the trouble be caused. Bllly told him to broke the metbqualone habit week," Staley warned. Boback, which operates 157 on his own. forget it. stores in New Yorl>; City, was "He's a good kid," Billy Martin says about Ike Blessitt. "He's Considered an Aphrodisiac MIDDLEPORT, 0. Daroff, now working at the the latest group of stores to join got ability and I can understand the way he felt about being sent down again. I remember when the Twins released me as a Jefferson Medical College in the boycott. A spokesman for player. You know what I did. I cried, and I had a lot more years Phllsdelphia, said ''sexually in than Ike Blessltt. Look, I know the feeling the kid had. I under- speaking, many consider it an aphrodisiac. stand completely. "As for myself, I have not '"Billy Martin arrested, eh?'" mused the Detroit manager about that headline. "I guess everybody figures ub oh, there goes noticed and it reduces inhiblUons," be added. Martin in another fight." ·" .' :.:· \ - .... Great look. Great price. n· angers •" CI.ted m· new drug Lambert mentioned on .' _;.: } •' } :.:· ::.· :.:: All-American cage team T day ' ,~, Sr · ;:, .. - P.a:.-o de -• f: •I 1'1 35% to 50% OFF Records, Sheet Musit Tapes, · S-Track &Cassette, Band Instruments, Instruction Books, 1 Personality Books of Groups and Individuals, etc. Bill & -Lee's MUSIC CENTER Former BJIW Hdwe. Room lllSocond St. POMIJIOY, OHIO Pll. tfl-1610 fNJURES THUMB POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Catcher Rich Billings injured his left thumb Wednesday morning while sharpening his spikes. It took six stitches to close the wound which was located at the top of the thumb. ON SECOND TEAM NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike Stumpf of Capital was named to the United Press International Small College All- America second team. Stumpf averaged 16.7 points per game last season. He received ten votes for the AllAmerica team. OU HAS Z5 VETS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Twenty-five lettermen, including 12 starters, will greet Ohio University football coach Bill Hess when spring drills begin Monday, The Bobcats will play Penn State, Northwestern, South Carolina and Cincinnati this year in one of the school's toughest schedules ever. The Bobcats finished 3-8 last season. -~~.uBette~t, wt~tv A Young and Handsome Spring - - - For Lads KNIT SLACKS Sizes: 8-9-10-11·12 Slim and Regular Navy White Burgundy $8.50 AM4BIM AM6B1 AM8B1M ~5981 AH10BJ 4000BTU 6000BTU SOOOBTU 8700BTU IOOOOBTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts AS12B4 AP12A1 AP18B4M AH27B2 12000BTU 12000BTU 18000BTU 27000BTU 249.95 269.95 325.00 425.00 .c ,. 'fll .. $2,800 Nugget almost missed GOESSLER TV Special coming ,\ ~.' .J'. f. ,cf ..,, ,,, ,., JEWELRY STORE ~__, ~il,.-- d ') '' ., '· pf Rehearsal ' to preside • at meetmg • ' ) /' Mrs. UCker honored upon Blst birthday anniversary heritage house I e •r ·! r "IT'S TRUE" - - - 110 Volts i. . New gold rush? SPINDLE "CRAFT Comes time a guy wants to go noticed for his style. We're ready · with looks that will ·rate lots of admiration. Boys: 100% Polyester PHILCO scralflbled out of their burning aircraft. Weyand spoke at a 21kninute departure ceremony before he joined 2,501 other uniformed Americans leaving today aboard 19 aircraft the Gls called ''freedom birds." They were the last of 2'n million Americans who served in Vietnam. Of these, 45,943 died In battle-two of them after the cease-fll'e went Into effect two months ago. The Lasl Americans Leave The last Americans left from Saigon and from Da Nang, 370 miles to the north. As they waited to board planes, Gls Dr. Woods- Set Sunday DUTTON'S MARCH EARLY BlRD SPE""...~ . . . . . . by taws of Ohio Jaycees join Apple Butter project AM/FSo To give you a special savings during our anniversary gossiped, joked, played cards .or_dozed in the sunshine. Some of them said goodbye to Vietnamese girlfriends. While the airlift moved the Americans out, other U.S. Air Force planes were landing in Hanoi to take away_the last 67 American POWs held in North Vietnam. The withdrawal today left 209 By Prof. Ed (!Joe) Wallen tract." A limited contract is issued for American servicemen in Viet- · RIO GRANDE -As we pointed out a specific amount of time (a limit). nam-159 of them assigned to last week, the ezcitement In education This time period is us'ually for one or the Marine guard unit at the at thls'time of Year centers around the two years, but can be for up to five U.S. Embassy and 50 assigned action~ of boardi of edacatlon. This years. · - • to the embassy's Defense wa& elllpbaslzed again this week by Such a contract is usually given to Attache's office-plus another the actiCHIS of the Southwestern Board a new teacher in a school system for a 823 men assigned to the Joint of Education is not. renewing the one year period. If the teacher proves Military Commission. They contracts of 11 teachers. satisfactory, a two or three-year will leave Saturday. 'Jiraddltlon to that situation, we now contract usually follows . Another estimated 75,000 have a teachers' strike In Meigs At the end of the contract limits, · Americans remain . in County. Teachers there are striking the teacher may or may not have the Thailand, the South .China Sea for bargnlnlng rights with the board of contract renewed by the board of and Guam, manning ships and educatiorl as well as for salary and education. The decision is entirely up .planes at combat readiness fringe benefit lncreases.to the board, and no explanation for there. Wby does It happen? The reasons the renewal or nonrenewal is legally Weyand, the fourth four-star sucb things ever happen are entwined required. general to run the Vietnam war with the complexities of human The second major type of teacher since the Veitnam military behavior and the social forces which contract is the "continuing contract." conunand's activation Feb. 8, Influence any social movement. Such a contract continues in effect GRASS VALLEY, Calif. statehood. 1962, addressed a crowd of A much simpler question to until the ·teacher dies, resigns, "Some say it will and some fewer than 200 servicemen and (UPI) - John Rose, 51, says it handle is, Why do such Incidents voluntarily retires, is retired by board is too early to tell if his claim say it won't," Rose said. "It's women and U.S. government happen NOW? Why March and April? action, is suspended or terminated for of discovering one of the too early to tell." employes. . This is a matter of legislation per- cause. He explained that the Sierra largest gold nuggets in the Weyand said the U.S . ,,.: talnlng to teacher contracts in the This concept is often referred to northern Mother Lode this region where the find was mission was to prevent an allState of Ohio. as ''tenure." The board of education century will fan another wave made is now under a blanket of' out attempt by an aggressor First of all, there are two major in effeci agreesla·continue to offer the snow and probably will be until "to impose its will through raw of ugold fever." "ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE"® types of contracts for teachers. One teacher a contract until one of the It was that 'rever that sparked next swnmer. military force." contract is called a "limited con- above terminates the contract. Come in and 188 our the 1849 Gold Rush, giving Rose, a telephone company "That mission has been many &lyles in popular :;:::::::::~:::::: : : : ; :.;: :;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::..:;:;:::::;::::::::: : ;_:::::;~:::::~:::::::;;;:;:::;;;:::::~~~::::::::::~:::::.J~::::::::;:::::::>.:::::::::::::~~;.:;,:;::::;:;:;:;::::ko::::::>,:;::;::::;:;:;:;:;::m:::::::~::::;:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~<:::;:~ California so me of its most worker, said he found the accomplished," Weyland said. price ranges. colorful history and leading to nugget on a hillside 5,000 feet "You can hold your heads high up in the rugged mountains at having been part of this above the community of Sierra selfless effort." City, northwest of Lake Tahoe. The Only Ad-Lib Words · He told UP! Wednesday that Then, interjecting the only he was hunting in the area with ad-lib words of his prepared Court St., Pomeroy A one-hour TV special called telecast concludes with the a friend a year ago when he text, Weyland said, "and the " Pass It On" recently taping of a live service in Los saw what he thought was cow · peace with honor that has been produced by Revival Fires of Angeles' Channel 11 studios ...' achieved.'' Joplin, Missouri, is scheduled that features the Good Twins manure. "I was going to kick it clear for release nationwide at prime singing "Pass It On" and the out of the county but then I ~-----------------·-··~--·---·---·--·--------~--., The Southern Area of Ohio visitation. The pastor may be the purpose of serving the local · television time on at least 200 Gospel Lads, "Redemption looked closer and I knew it stations April t-8. Lay Institute for Evangelism is quite effective in maintaining a church by sharing: Draweth Nigh." Also included wasn't manure," he recalled. 1How to live the victorious on the special will be Revival The program features such beipg held April4-7 at Ironton's systematic pastoral visitation Instead, Rose said, it was a First Baptist Church. The program of his own. He may be Christian life in the power of well-known personalities .as Fires' regulars Russ Marlin six-inch long -chunk of gold singer Anita Bryant, Governor •and Bob Daniels. Cecil Todd program Is under the direction able to visit every member of the Holy Spirit. 2- How to communicate the Ronald Reagan, astronaut presents a message on the weighing "28 ounces, 12 pennyof Campus Crusade for Christ his church annually. His weight and two grains," worth and it places a strong emphasis hospital and shut-in ministry claims of Christ simply and James Irwin, athlete Mike program theme that relates the Sensibaugh, and author of the story of Philip sharing his faith $2,800. Its value as a specimen on the importance of the may be above reproach. But to effectively. 5 3 - How to implement vital "Living Bible" Dr. Kenneth with the Eunuch, as recorded could run as high as $! ,000 he church. All area churches are institute and keep alive a in Acts 8:29-39. As the story is speculated. invited to participate. dynamic visitation program to· strategies which can be used as Taylor. Each of the special guests is told, it is beautifully Rose, who said he has hunted A program ·spokesman said win the lost and evangelize his a continuing ministry for in the area for 35 years and -growth and interviewed on location by dramatized on the screen, today, "There is no phase of community through lay par- spiritual evangelistic outreach in, Cecil Todd, Director of the including the moving scene of probably walked over the same the pastoral ministry that Is ticipation is seemingly beyond "many times ," guessheds more discouraging to the his ability. Most pastors would through and for the local Revival Fires ministries. The the . Eunich's baptism into shpot previOus s1orms a t at th 1 -1 guests te II how they are Chnst. average pastor and seemingly confess to the reality of this church. e . ops~: Trainees are given op- passing -~~ tb~~ faith ,in \!Jeir _, The pro~ran; .'~ dedicated to , washed •,way more djf(icult to ~c;col!'plish pronOWicement." 1td , ,,lea¥\Dij ,\P@,!IR\ll:.!W1itlrY,~~.9~ ... respectfve vocations The help calf!his ' cHnt\lienV' 1 portunities· to apply their than a Jliqram of evan'gelistlc - · Tlle Lay Ministry exists for . ... ' chri~t and offers Tay!'or"s'' •1 • Rose •said no· one had. of:~~d training in practical siluations "Liv-ing New Tiistamenl" to buy the gold, although I ve th~oughevangelisticvisitation. (renamed "From God With had a lot of offers for people .~o Love") to all who request it. dme me back up to the spot. PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. butler sale are turned over to This edition has specially They were all turned do~n, Pleasant Area Jaycees have the state Jaycee organization marked scriptures and an he added. The spot IS bel~g announced their participation for use in mental health and outlined plan for use by per- kept a secret by Rose, who sa1d , in the statewide Jaycee project retardation projects. A portion has never searched for gold RIO GRANDE- The second son aI workers called "Seven he . h' l'f of "Apple Butter Day" when on of the proceeds are earmarked 10 meeting and rehearsal of the Steps to the Foot of the Cross" IS 1 e. Thursday and Friday, April 12 for use in building a state camp Community Choir at Rio that will encourage Christians "But from now on I'll be Your father may and 13, Jaycees wiU go door to for children . Grande College will be this to pass on their•faith. · looking," he vowed . be a nice guy. but Lonnie Roach, chairman of door in tl),e Pt. Pleasant area Sunday, April!, from 2-4 p.m. The special is also available WEEK PROCLAIMED you wouldn't want to be offering specially prepared the project, asks that everyone in the Music Hail on campus. on 16 mm. film for showing in caught in his shoes. You should COLUMBUS (UP!) - This apple butter In exchange for a mark thr dates on their The choir is being formed - churches and special meetings. week has been proclaimed be seen in someth ing a lot mo re up to calendar and be prepared $1 donation. CHILLICOTHE Dr. under the direction of Merlyn All request.<; should be directed date. Like Thorn MeAn Saddle Jacks for boys. All proceeds from the apple when the Jaycees call. Charles D. Krouse of Defiance, Ross, Associate Director of to Will Lane, Director of the "Highway Safety Week" by They're fashion shoes of lhe SO's but updated lor lhe President of the Ohio Dental Music. Everyone is invited to Television Department of Gov. John J . Gilligan who not70's with thick rugged cork or cushion crepe soles and higher 'T' Association, will speak at a participate, even if they were Revival Fires. Locally the edmore than 2,000 persons are heels. And they're made of so me new grainy leathers in 1. meeting of the Rehwinkel unable to make the first program will appear on killed each year in traffic acciseveral old and new color combinati ons. dents. Dental Society to be held Best or all, Saddle Jacks for boys are made by Thorn MeAn. meeting last week. Channel 13, April 5 at 8 p.m. The governor urged Ohioans Wednesday, Aprll 4, at 11 a.m. So you won't need your father to help you foot the bill. The concert will be presented to practice safety as motorists, at the Holiday Inn here. Only 513.99 Sunday evening May 6 with NO LAWS VIOLATED passengers and pedestrians. Dr . Carl S. Woods of Saddle Jacks for Boys by~"'-~ selections to include "Mpssj_n COLUMBUS (UPI) Gallipolis, president of the lovely gUts and the family G" by Schubert; "Seraphic Columbus Police Olief Earl ACTION FAIL'! MASON - Mrs. Howard Rehwinkel Dental Society, will visited following the dinner. Song" by Rubinstein and Burden has ruled no depart(June) VanMatre and Mrs. STAPLETON, N.Y. (UPI)preside. Dentists practicing in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, and ."Soilg of Man" by mental rules or criminal laws James Guinta, 25, apparently Donald (Fay) Russell enPickaway, Fayette, Highland, tertained at a surprise ,birth- VanMatre and Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Vinton, Jackson, Athens, Kountz. were vlolated last week when tried to commit suicide TuesSoprano, tenor and bass an off-duty officer shot and day by shooting a spike into his day dlmer Sunday In honor of George VanMatre, Kevin and. Meigs, and Gallla counties are the 81Bt birthday of their Malinda; Mr. and Mrs. Ross members of the Rehwinkel soloists will be auditioned from killed a teenager he had heart with a gun used for Your Thorn MeAn Store the group for the Schubert stopped for a traffic violation. driving nails into concrete. mother, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Society. 225 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport "Mass." Misss Barbara at the Russell home In Mason. Hoffman, Lisa and Tammy; Burden said the death of Police said he was taken by Dr. Krouse, who has been in Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson, Thomas, violinist of the Paul Adams, 19, Colwnbus was ambulance to a hospital where general practice at Defiance Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wellston area, and Miss accidental anJ no action woufd he underwent surgery. The surprise was complete Luther Tucker, Terry, Timmy, since 1953, is also widely known Shirley Richardson, alto, who be taken against Patrolman with the prfS\lnce of ali Mrs. Todd and Troy; Mr. 'and Mrs. in business and educational has been featured in many Lewis Workman. Adams was TUcker's children, June, Ray TUcker, Ray Allen, Jenny circles In northwestern Ohio. dramatic productions on the shot in the back of his head Wanda Dickson, Nina Stump, and Crlsty, and Mr. and Mrs. He is a trustee of Defiance Rio Grande Campus, will he while being searched by Work- Columbus, and Luther and Ray Donald (Jiggy) Russell, Sheila College, a member of the Ohio the featured soloists of the man. Tucker, and Fay, aU of Mason. and Donald. School Boards Association, and Rubinstein selection. The honoree opened many a former president of the Sheet music for the three Defiance City ·Board of selections may be purchased at Educa'tion. He also is a past Thomas Alva Edison was president of the Defiance Thorson Music Store in probably the world's most · Make your own fine furniture County Unit of the American Jackson and Brunicardi Music prolific inventor, with 1,093 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and SAVE with "easy turn" ' " Cancer Society and ·a former Store in Gallipolis at an ap- patents to his name. trustee of the Ohio Division of proximate total cost of $2.60. the American Cancer Society. Active iri business circles, AT LOW COSTI Wrigley ' s Chewing Gun , Reg. Matesty Nylon Rug Yarn. 100 ltc, she 5 stick pkgs. 2lc yd. skeins, Reg.19c Sic Dr. Krause is a founder, Magnetic Photo Albums, Reg. SPECIALS president and director of the $2 .57 II ., Candy BilrS NOW AT THE LOW£STPRICES Homecrest Latex Wall Paint, lSc Baby Ruth 9c ; Uc Butter National Bank of Defiance; EVER ... htrldsome, sturdy, Reg . 53 .99 gal. 2 gals. ss Fingers 9c; lOc Hershey to!). q ~a ll ty unfinished hardHomecrest House Paint, Reg . Almond , 7C; sc Hershey lonner director of the Defiance wood furniture components, 55 .97 gal. 2 gal. S7 Almond lc; Curtis Candies, 10 smoothly sanded for perfect Clamber of Commerce, and 9" Paint Rdller & Tray , Reg . in pkg . 37c ; Babv Ruth , fln llhlns. Parts lit t•ether to S1.39 87c Butterflnger, Caramel, Cirmake ROOM DIVIDERS, BOOK fonner president of the Rotary CASES, SHELF UNITS, CRE· Paint Brush, 2" wide, Reg . clets . Club. He Is an Ohio Delegate to DENZAS,HI·FI UNITS, DESKS, 7Sc. 57c Reg. 89c Men ' s Socks, high ~:;;;ij;;:: TROPHY RACKS, ETAGERES Plastic Drop Cloth , Reg . 29c . bulk acrylic, and stretch the · American Dental . . . all trpes of indl~ldull llc nylon 2 pr. ate p lect~ 1 or multiple units. Association House of Delegates Tuck Masking Tape, Reg 59c B~lbs for spring, Dahliu, 31c Amaryllis, Cannas . Etsr to assemble - Just tum par1S and lock in plar;t and former chairman of Kitchen Gadge1s, your Living Gardenias, tun of buds, to t n ure rlaldlty 1nd ~renlth . Furniture pieces t i n BEnER Councils on Budget and Dental choice. 44c ea . ready to bloom, ins inch pots. alwJYs be t.ken 1p1rt, reusembled or re1rranaed 1or 0 ?O . Gal. Bath Spray, slips on mOst new arus or dtcor~tlnaldlu. · $2.99 Practice of the Ohio Dental $1.39 . VALUES faucets. 4ft . long . Reg . 1.29 17c LIVE PARAKEETS NO TOOLS NElDEOI NO liiLUINQ NECEISAII:YI Trash Can Liners, Reg . 11.99, Association. VIsit our Pet Deoartment 16 dress upacitv Garmet SAIGON . (UP!) - The United States ended Its direct military role In Vietnam today after 12 years with little ceremony and a declaration by Gen. Frederick Weyand, commander of the last Gls in Vietnam, that "peace with honor has been achieved." An hour after Weyand spoke, groundfire near Da Nang brought down a American helicopter assigned to the justdisbanded Joint Truce Commission that arranged the prisoner of war exchange. Field reports said at least two crewmen suffered minor cuts, a_p_parently as they YOUR FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS On!¥ Ones In AWhile REDUCED As for tile timing involved, if the board of education does not .wish to renew a teacher's limited contract which expires In the current year, the board of education must so Inform the teacher ,In writing, no later than April 30. If the school board does not notify the teacher of the decision not to , ~ploy by the April 30 dat, the teacher Is automatically reemployed lor the next_year. There are, of course, other nuances Involved, but these are the basic, legal ingredients which find their way to the headlines In many conununities at Ibis time of year. Applying this to the Southwestern situation, 11 teachers who were on limited contracts did not have those contracts renewed when the limits of the contract had expired. In this sense, none of the 11 was "fired". While we can say the Southwestern Board of Education was l<igally ·correct In the action they took one must ask why it became necessary? A school board which is on its toes in developing sound personnel policies with its teachers seldom has such problems. It is essential that school board members, school administrators, and teachers work together for the provision of high quality education for our youngsters. NONE can do it alone ! ALL are needed! P. S. Congratulations to Clarence Thompson upon being selected as the Superintendent of the Joint Vocational School. War ended .on low key DON'T FOLLOW IN 1st Anniversary Every Item In Our Store Nature of teacher contracts fixed The harp is one of the oldest musical in s tr u men t s known to man. take p~rt in 4-thy event 4~ Bill & Lee's STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAR. 30 ,1973 · Area churches invited to ROBIN Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescripl~f!n{ .· :;· ,0, - COMI'LnE ACCEIIORIIS AVAIUILE - 52 in pkg. , 1_1.47 Tableh, Envelopes., Reg . 69c l7c Finials, Connectors, Spktr1, Htlatrt AdJusters, 811e BlOcks. kotetwct •rn:l Unnolthed Shelves with prtc!rllled holn PLEADS FOR CITIES WASHINGTON (UP!) James McGee, mayor of Dayton, Ohio, asked the House Judiciary Committee Monday to ·eannark federal crime funds for cities ''r~U!er than leaving such matters to the uncel'taln sympathies of the various state admlnlltrations." THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport \, sHoP NOW ,_ BAKER' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Re,. 12 .91 5199 WHILE THEY LAST FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIU LAST LARGE FURNITURE !J.a~s, Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center lARGE ASSORTMENT -,NKUDI OF ASSORTMENT BEN,FR PHONE 100.; I Eost Mloin St. SEWING NOTIONS Of ITEMS m -l"l POI\,IIOT, OHIO OPEN eRIOAY&SATURDAY NIGHTSTlL' ltc \, I • ' •I ' J '• :• I �. - 5 Tbe : ; I 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 Bologna sticks mail~d t 0 p res I den' t.'-·govern _ . · or Dayton to host East-West game RIO LOSES OPENER Coach Norm Perslu's Rio Grande College Redmen DAYTON,Ohio (UP!) -The Heading the list are a pair of the All-American firepower of Oklahoma City, 8-2 Larry dropped their 19'13 baseball e East will have the names and first team members, tHi Doug Ute East, with Long Beach Finch of Memph.is State, 6-4 lldlilter 11-0 Ill vlsltlug West Slate's Ed Ratleff, a first team Richie Fuqua of Oral Roberts, Vlrgluia Slate University at _ the West the size in the lith Collins of Illinois State and 6-1 annual Coaches' East-West Dwight Lamar of Southwestern selection, the West's only 6-2LewisNelsonofWashlngtOn Evans Field Wednesday selection. and 6-7 Harry Rogers of St. afternoon. The nightcap was By UDlted Press lnlernatlonal Boback announced that, as a for Big Bear Supennarkets In All.Star Game Saturday (I Louisians. The West, however, has a Louis University. ·called by darkness after San Francisco demon- concession to consumer Ohio, Dyal Baehr, said a p.m.) at the University of The East, which won last eight Innings with the score strators protesting the high groups, the stores will not buy boycott might cause a tempoDayton Arena . Three more of the East definite height advantage with The East, with all its big squad were second team selec- the likes of 6-11 Kresimir Cosic year's game 96-91 in overtime, lied, H. Tho/}(edmen were price of meat malled 20-pound food from suppliers one day rary drop In prices, but said they would quickly rise again. name players, even has one of tions, Ernie DiGregorio of of Birgham Young, Mike Stew- holds a 7-3 edge in the 10 pre- scheduled ;61 play Morrill sticks of bologna to President next week. In the Midwest, hog markets Harvey CoDege ID a twinbill Nixon- and California Gov. the most famous coaches of all Providence, Kevin Joyce of art of Santa Clara and Steve vious games of the series. Mitchell of Kansas State, both at Evans Field, beginning at Ro aid Re Th 'd t reported a second straigllt day time guiding it in Kentucky's South Carolina ani! Jim AHL Standings da n agan. e pres! en Adolph Rupp, who was forced Brewer of Minnesota, and two 6-10, and 6-9 James Uster of By United Press International :::!:,f;,;,,:,;,,!~:::::l:~~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::< of the Cowbelles Auxiliary of of unprecedented price East the American National Cat- declines as farmers unloaded into retirement from coaching others, Allan Hornyak of Ohio Sam Houston State. 1 1 The game also will see lour w. · · pis gf ga !Iemen's Association said their hogs. Beef cattle prices after last season. State and Bill Schaeffer of St. N.S. o\1 17 15 97 300 185 Americansaregoingtohaveto alsO dipped, but thel drop wus At his command, Rupp will John's (N.Y.), were selected to members of the 1972 Olympic Bostn 3i 28 13 7~ 242 247 get used to higher food prices. described as only "moderate." basketball team taking part Prov 31 30 14 7o 247 247 have seven of the 15 players the third team. Rchslr 32 30 12 76 234 266 f Ba to Several newspapers across Mik e n m o Sprgfld 18 39 16 52 259 330 The consumers' revolt who made up the first three The West, coached by former and all four, teams of the 1973 United Press coach and now athletic director St.Jooeph,Brewer,Collinsand N.H. 16 39 2() 52 244 325 against the soaring price of the country provided recipes West food gained momentum for "meatless meals." The International Ali-American at Brigham Young, Stan Watts Joyce, play for the East. 1 · I. · '"e tallest w. pis gf ga Wednesday as more a nd more New York Times, on today's squad. can't come close to matching Ba ntom, at 6-9-• IS "' Cinci 52 17 5 109 333 202 player, while Brewer and Ker- Hrshy 41 22 11 93 313 , 217 organizations endorsed an food pages, provided recipes it 4 2 mit Washington of American Va. 36 2) 16 88 2 9 2l "April Fool's Week" boycott of said in a headline were Rchmd 29 34 10 68 256 262 University each go 6-8. Jcksnvl 23 44 9 55 252 330 meat, April_ 1-7. Farmers "meatless hot not joyless." . Mike Boylan of Assumption Ball 16 46 11 43 201 307 threatened to retaliate by They featured eggplant, Wednesday's Results hoi ttl d ho off •• spaghetti and cheeses. Coilege and Barry p arkhill of - Hers~ey 2 Baltimore 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ding ca e an gs "'e the University of Virginia Rochester 4 New Haven 2 Michigan psychiatrist has told ~et from April_! to 15 to Horsemeat Market Reopens In Portland, Ore., a market round out the 11-man East Ri~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~!~l 1 Senate investigators there Is a driVe priCes even higher. selling horsemeat for human team. Thursday's Games national "epidemic" In the use consumption reopened Wedsecond in team rebounding The rest of Watts' squad conProvidence at Cinclnnall A crowd of 200 at a "no more RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande -of a drug•• !hath is in m~~ baloney" rally outside the San nesday after a one-day closure, Basketball Captain Ron with 236 and shot 74.8 pet. from sists of Missouri's 6-7 John Springfield at Nova Scotia zie Edwards of (Onlygamesscheduled) dangerous ...an ero . f d - b 'ld' 6-4 O the free throw line. Lambert, Brown' Lambert was honorably :....::______ . - which some users believe Is an Francisco e era 1 Ul mg with a line of customers a block ,..,,•.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,y:,.,..............,._h.,.,........-n.,......:r.......... ~• ......,.~-'».-;-,~-...9.•N,h'Jlf sianed the outside of the long. mentioned on the NAIA All- also a first team choice in the .,,,,.••.,.,.;.,.,_,_, _,_,,,,,«o:u.·u.•,,v.w.•.:.·.•<<·:-=-h~:-.·:·=···''"""'"'""""""'''•'-';o)_ , aphrodisiac • Owner Ed Carroll said trays American team for 1972-73. NAJA district 22 and Mid-Ohio ·~:::j x~·~· The culp~it, Dr. Richard bologna before senaing them to Lambert, a 6'4" junior from Conference, was consistent all f th u · 'I 0f Nixon and Reagan. "Chops and of ground horsemeat--80 to 90 0 season, hitting on 51 pet. of his ••· 0 S · Kunnes e mverSl y robbers," "Steer clear of pounds each-werll being Alexandria~ Virginia, received :: ~.::. Michigan-Washtenaw County beef," and "I'm sick of peanut emptied at Ute rate of one honorable mention as he led field goal attempts, the highest ~~ Community Mental Health on the team . the Redmen to a 13-13 season. ~nort Center, said Wednesday is the_ butter" were some of the signs every 25 to 30 minutes. A lulob toe. A three year letterman for .i:l. Lambert was the leading a . drug methaqualone, which also carried by marching Meat shoplifting, grocers in Notched sole. And a scorer for Rio Grande with 568 Rio Coach Art Lanham, $i ~- : goes under the trade names protesters in what was billed as Charlotte, N.C., reported Wedtwo-tone man·made By MILTON RICHMAN P.i a 1 'warmup" for next week's nesday, has been going up as points and an average of 21.8 Lambert had his best games on ~~ upper that wipes to a UPI Sports Editor ~l : Quaaludes, Sopors, Parest and national beef boycott. fast or faster than meat prices. shine. All yours, points per game. He was the road in Mid-Ohio Con•·•· 8l, Somnafac ,_ "We used to find empty for your daughter, at ference play against Malone Other witnesses called our super nice price. packages of cigarettes on the and Cedarville getting 43 NEW YORK (UPI)- Billy Martin Arrested. before a Senate subcommittee Production Cost Higher against Malone and a week That's all the headline said. In Denver, Mrs. Cyril Wood- shelves," said a manager for a ROSADO DISMISSED said the drug Is a big, new later 31 at Cedarville in leading The story underneath it went on to say the Detroit manager UTICA, N.Y. (UP!) favorite among pill takers and ward, president of the Cow- group of grocery stores. "Now Joseph Rosado, head Rio Grande to their first Mid- and one of the Tigers' minor leaguers, Ike Blessitt, were arrested argued about whether it belles Auxiliary of the we see empty packages of Sholl for Girl~ basketball coach at Utica Ohio Conference Cham- the other night outside a Lakeland, Fla., "bistro" after a "loud deserves its street nicknames American National Cat- luncheon meal. College since 1969, was pionship in two years of argument." The police said both were charged with profanity. "I guess if you don't have of "the love drug" and "the Uemen's Association, said, "I dismissed Wednesday because competition in the MOC. any money the only way to get Most people who read the story had the same reaction. don't really feel the cost of heroin for lovers." of "basic disagreements about Ob, oh, Billy Martin was in a fight again. Kunnes said misinformation meat is too high because the meat for your famlly is to steal athletics." Eric "Tom" HugT)le fact is be wasn't. about the drug has made it cost of production is so much it," he said. gins, the athletic director, will City officials suspect high Actually, according to witnesses, he prevented one from more dangerous than heroin. higher. We're going t~ have to serve as basketball coach next NEW COACH Where Shoes are DeKALB, Ill. (UPI) Dr. meat prices may have been the breaking out. Billy Martin was the peacemaker, and he wound up educate ourselves that we'll season. He said the public has been Emory F. Luck, 45, a former getting it in the end-the same place he usually doef..Isn't that Sensibly Priced motive behind the disappearhave to pay more for food." member of the Harlem Globe- generally the way? Particularly in the perpetually hectic life of fooled into believing it is a safe, Middleport, 0. The Maine House of Re- ance of several ducks from a non-addictive sedativetrotters, was named the Billy Martin. TAVERAS TO MINO~ presentatives adopted a city pond. hypnotic. BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!)- basketball coach Wednesday at Director of meat operations resolution supporting the firstThe Truth of the Malter Here's what really happened that other night in Lakeland. Shortstop Frank Taveras, the Northern Illinois University. "The !ruth of the matter is week-in-April meat boycott. In It was late, after midnight In fact, but Billy Martin was hungry. 22-year-old native of the He is the first black head coach the Massachusetts House, Dominican Republic who is in the history of the school. So he corralled his pitching coach, Art Fowler, and the two that methaqualone is addicting considered the Pittsburgh went into Ibis combination restaurant and cocktail lounge simply and that unlike heroin, acute Democrats rejected a similar Pirates' shortstop of the future, because it was one of the only places they could get somethi!lg to withdrawal from resolution proposed by To protect the purity of the was sent down to the minors methaqualone can produce Republicans by a ~I margin, of its famous cows, eat at that hour. Wednesday. The Pirates want breed the Channel Island of Jersey Martin and Fowler finished eating, and on the way out, the convulsions which have the then adopted one of their own him to play every day to gain allow~ no other cattle on the producing by a 6-1 margin. Tigers' manager noticed Blessitt, a 23-year-old outfielder out of potential of experience. Ralph Nader endorsed next island. fatalities," Kunnes said. Detroit, having a discussion with another patron. ,..,..,..______________:»«_~ Biessitt played with Toledo last year and appeared in, fou~ _late , TIJe psychiatrist said that week's meat boycott, saying season ga(lles with the Tigers. He's considered a good prospect "we are in the midst of a ·that ·consumers .organizing to .. drive down prices is a "very but, mostly due to his inexperience, he was sent back down to methaqualone epidemic ... "An informal survey of healthy count.s,tvailing Toledo by Martin earlier in the week. University of Michigan development." "The way he and this other guy were startlllg to go atit," says Wheeler G. Foshee Jr., a Red students showed that close to 90 Martin, "it looked as if they were gonna fight.! didn't want that per cent of the student Level, Ala., cattle and hog to happen, so I went over to· the kid and took him outside. We population had at least once farmer, said other local farmwere standing there in the parking lot an4 I said to him, 'You ingested methaqualone ers agreed "We'd call on don't wanna get into a fight. You don't need that."' American cattlemen and hog Ike Blessitt was still overwrought over having been sent back illegally," Kunnes said. The Senate juvenile delin- farmers to withhold sales of down to the minors again. quency subcommittee planned cows and bogs during the He listened to what BiUy Martin had to say and suddenly the to take more testimony today. period of April 1-15." tears started down his cheeks. Foshee said the farmers Subpoenaed to testify were the He was standing there sobbing In the parking lot, Martin trying believe they are being "unduly to comfort him when a police car rolled up and one of the cops got makers of Quaaludes and criticized for meat prices at the Sopors. Chairman Birch Bayh, out. D-lnd., ordered the subpoenas counter when we are not You' con trust "He came over to where we were and he said to Ike, 'Okay, when J.W. Eckman, president receiving what we ought to." black boy, you're arrested,"' says Martin. "I said, 'He didn't do your registered of William H. Rorer, Inc. NFO to Hold Meetlugs anything wrong,' and Ute cop said 'You're arrested, too."' Oren Lee Staley, president of pharmacist al(Quaaludes) and Robert C. Martin's reaction was immediate. the National Farmers Parcell, president of Arnarways to follow "For what?" he demaoded. Slone Laboratories, Inc. (So- Organization (NFO) anyour doctor's presc1iption with care and pars) refused invitations to nounced that the NFO will hold "For Profanity" He Says a series of meetings this accuracy. Your confidence is our proud testify. "For profanity,'' said the policeman, according to Martin. weekend to plan action. Bayh introduced the sex boast. "He never even gave us a chance to explain what we were "The sharp decline in liveangle into the bearings Wedtalking about," says the Tigers' manager. stock prices caused by the Martin posted bond for Blessltt and himself. The whole thing nesday while questioning, Les Daroff, a long-llaired, 23-year- chain store boycott is going to came to $64, or $32 apiece. The following day Blessitt made it a point to come over to old with tinted glasses, who mean positive NFO action next Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Martin and apologize for the trouble be caused. Bllly told him to broke the metbqualone habit week," Staley warned. Boback, which operates 157 on his own. forget it. stores in New Yorl>; City, was "He's a good kid," Billy Martin says about Ike Blessitt. "He's Considered an Aphrodisiac MIDDLEPORT, 0. Daroff, now working at the the latest group of stores to join got ability and I can understand the way he felt about being sent down again. I remember when the Twins released me as a Jefferson Medical College in the boycott. A spokesman for player. You know what I did. I cried, and I had a lot more years Phllsdelphia, said ''sexually in than Ike Blessltt. Look, I know the feeling the kid had. I under- speaking, many consider it an aphrodisiac. stand completely. "As for myself, I have not '"Billy Martin arrested, eh?'" mused the Detroit manager about that headline. "I guess everybody figures ub oh, there goes noticed and it reduces inhiblUons," be added. Martin in another fight." ·" .' :.:· \ - .... Great look. Great price. n· angers •" CI.ted m· new drug Lambert mentioned on .' _;.: } •' } :.:· ::.· :.:: All-American cage team T day ' ,~, Sr · ;:, .. - P.a:.-o de -• f: •I 1'1 35% to 50% OFF Records, Sheet Musit Tapes, · S-Track &Cassette, Band Instruments, Instruction Books, 1 Personality Books of Groups and Individuals, etc. Bill & -Lee's MUSIC CENTER Former BJIW Hdwe. Room lllSocond St. POMIJIOY, OHIO Pll. tfl-1610 fNJURES THUMB POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Catcher Rich Billings injured his left thumb Wednesday morning while sharpening his spikes. It took six stitches to close the wound which was located at the top of the thumb. ON SECOND TEAM NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike Stumpf of Capital was named to the United Press International Small College All- America second team. Stumpf averaged 16.7 points per game last season. He received ten votes for the AllAmerica team. OU HAS Z5 VETS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Twenty-five lettermen, including 12 starters, will greet Ohio University football coach Bill Hess when spring drills begin Monday, The Bobcats will play Penn State, Northwestern, South Carolina and Cincinnati this year in one of the school's toughest schedules ever. The Bobcats finished 3-8 last season. -~~.uBette~t, wt~tv A Young and Handsome Spring - - - For Lads KNIT SLACKS Sizes: 8-9-10-11·12 Slim and Regular Navy White Burgundy $8.50 AM4BIM AM6B1 AM8B1M ~5981 AH10BJ 4000BTU 6000BTU SOOOBTU 8700BTU IOOOOBTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts AS12B4 AP12A1 AP18B4M AH27B2 12000BTU 12000BTU 18000BTU 27000BTU 249.95 269.95 325.00 425.00 .c ,. 'fll .. $2,800 Nugget almost missed GOESSLER TV Special coming ,\ ~.' .J'. f. ,cf ..,, ,,, ,., JEWELRY STORE ~__, ~il,.-- d ') '' ., '· pf Rehearsal ' to preside • at meetmg • ' ) /' Mrs. UCker honored upon Blst birthday anniversary heritage house I e •r ·! r "IT'S TRUE" - - - 110 Volts i. . New gold rush? SPINDLE "CRAFT Comes time a guy wants to go noticed for his style. We're ready · with looks that will ·rate lots of admiration. Boys: 100% Polyester PHILCO scralflbled out of their burning aircraft. Weyand spoke at a 21kninute departure ceremony before he joined 2,501 other uniformed Americans leaving today aboard 19 aircraft the Gls called ''freedom birds." They were the last of 2'n million Americans who served in Vietnam. Of these, 45,943 died In battle-two of them after the cease-fll'e went Into effect two months ago. The Lasl Americans Leave The last Americans left from Saigon and from Da Nang, 370 miles to the north. As they waited to board planes, Gls Dr. Woods- Set Sunday DUTTON'S MARCH EARLY BlRD SPE""...~ . . . . . . by taws of Ohio Jaycees join Apple Butter project AM/FSo To give you a special savings during our anniversary gossiped, joked, played cards .or_dozed in the sunshine. Some of them said goodbye to Vietnamese girlfriends. While the airlift moved the Americans out, other U.S. Air Force planes were landing in Hanoi to take away_the last 67 American POWs held in North Vietnam. The withdrawal today left 209 By Prof. Ed (!Joe) Wallen tract." A limited contract is issued for American servicemen in Viet- · RIO GRANDE -As we pointed out a specific amount of time (a limit). nam-159 of them assigned to last week, the ezcitement In education This time period is us'ually for one or the Marine guard unit at the at thls'time of Year centers around the two years, but can be for up to five U.S. Embassy and 50 assigned action~ of boardi of edacatlon. This years. · - • to the embassy's Defense wa& elllpbaslzed again this week by Such a contract is usually given to Attache's office-plus another the actiCHIS of the Southwestern Board a new teacher in a school system for a 823 men assigned to the Joint of Education is not. renewing the one year period. If the teacher proves Military Commission. They contracts of 11 teachers. satisfactory, a two or three-year will leave Saturday. 'Jiraddltlon to that situation, we now contract usually follows . Another estimated 75,000 have a teachers' strike In Meigs At the end of the contract limits, · Americans remain . in County. Teachers there are striking the teacher may or may not have the Thailand, the South .China Sea for bargnlnlng rights with the board of contract renewed by the board of and Guam, manning ships and educatiorl as well as for salary and education. The decision is entirely up .planes at combat readiness fringe benefit lncreases.to the board, and no explanation for there. Wby does It happen? The reasons the renewal or nonrenewal is legally Weyand, the fourth four-star sucb things ever happen are entwined required. general to run the Vietnam war with the complexities of human The second major type of teacher since the Veitnam military behavior and the social forces which contract is the "continuing contract." conunand's activation Feb. 8, Influence any social movement. Such a contract continues in effect GRASS VALLEY, Calif. statehood. 1962, addressed a crowd of A much simpler question to until the ·teacher dies, resigns, "Some say it will and some fewer than 200 servicemen and (UPI) - John Rose, 51, says it handle is, Why do such Incidents voluntarily retires, is retired by board is too early to tell if his claim say it won't," Rose said. "It's women and U.S. government happen NOW? Why March and April? action, is suspended or terminated for of discovering one of the too early to tell." employes. . This is a matter of legislation per- cause. He explained that the Sierra largest gold nuggets in the Weyand said the U.S . ,,.: talnlng to teacher contracts in the This concept is often referred to northern Mother Lode this region where the find was mission was to prevent an allState of Ohio. as ''tenure." The board of education century will fan another wave made is now under a blanket of' out attempt by an aggressor First of all, there are two major in effeci agreesla·continue to offer the snow and probably will be until "to impose its will through raw of ugold fever." "ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE"® types of contracts for teachers. One teacher a contract until one of the It was that 'rever that sparked next swnmer. military force." contract is called a "limited con- above terminates the contract. Come in and 188 our the 1849 Gold Rush, giving Rose, a telephone company "That mission has been many &lyles in popular :;:::::::::~:::::: : : : ; :.;: :;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::..:;:;:::::;::::::::: : ;_:::::;~:::::~:::::::;;;:;:::;;;:::::~~~::::::::::~:::::.J~::::::::;:::::::>.:::::::::::::~~;.:;,:;::::;:;:;:;::::ko::::::>,:;::;::::;:;:;:;:;::m:::::::~::::;:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~<:::;:~ California so me of its most worker, said he found the accomplished," Weyland said. price ranges. colorful history and leading to nugget on a hillside 5,000 feet "You can hold your heads high up in the rugged mountains at having been part of this above the community of Sierra selfless effort." City, northwest of Lake Tahoe. The Only Ad-Lib Words · He told UP! Wednesday that Then, interjecting the only he was hunting in the area with ad-lib words of his prepared Court St., Pomeroy A one-hour TV special called telecast concludes with the a friend a year ago when he text, Weyland said, "and the " Pass It On" recently taping of a live service in Los saw what he thought was cow · peace with honor that has been produced by Revival Fires of Angeles' Channel 11 studios ...' achieved.'' Joplin, Missouri, is scheduled that features the Good Twins manure. "I was going to kick it clear for release nationwide at prime singing "Pass It On" and the out of the county but then I ~-----------------·-··~--·---·---·--·--------~--., The Southern Area of Ohio visitation. The pastor may be the purpose of serving the local · television time on at least 200 Gospel Lads, "Redemption looked closer and I knew it stations April t-8. Lay Institute for Evangelism is quite effective in maintaining a church by sharing: Draweth Nigh." Also included wasn't manure," he recalled. 1How to live the victorious on the special will be Revival The program features such beipg held April4-7 at Ironton's systematic pastoral visitation Instead, Rose said, it was a First Baptist Church. The program of his own. He may be Christian life in the power of well-known personalities .as Fires' regulars Russ Marlin six-inch long -chunk of gold singer Anita Bryant, Governor •and Bob Daniels. Cecil Todd program Is under the direction able to visit every member of the Holy Spirit. 2- How to communicate the Ronald Reagan, astronaut presents a message on the weighing "28 ounces, 12 pennyof Campus Crusade for Christ his church annually. His weight and two grains," worth and it places a strong emphasis hospital and shut-in ministry claims of Christ simply and James Irwin, athlete Mike program theme that relates the Sensibaugh, and author of the story of Philip sharing his faith $2,800. Its value as a specimen on the importance of the may be above reproach. But to effectively. 5 3 - How to implement vital "Living Bible" Dr. Kenneth with the Eunuch, as recorded could run as high as $! ,000 he church. All area churches are institute and keep alive a in Acts 8:29-39. As the story is speculated. invited to participate. dynamic visitation program to· strategies which can be used as Taylor. Each of the special guests is told, it is beautifully Rose, who said he has hunted A program ·spokesman said win the lost and evangelize his a continuing ministry for in the area for 35 years and -growth and interviewed on location by dramatized on the screen, today, "There is no phase of community through lay par- spiritual evangelistic outreach in, Cecil Todd, Director of the including the moving scene of probably walked over the same the pastoral ministry that Is ticipation is seemingly beyond "many times ," guessheds more discouraging to the his ability. Most pastors would through and for the local Revival Fires ministries. The the . Eunich's baptism into shpot previOus s1orms a t at th 1 -1 guests te II how they are Chnst. average pastor and seemingly confess to the reality of this church. e . ops~: Trainees are given op- passing -~~ tb~~ faith ,in \!Jeir _, The pro~ran; .'~ dedicated to , washed •,way more djf(icult to ~c;col!'plish pronOWicement." 1td , ,,lea¥\Dij ,\P@,!IR\ll:.!W1itlrY,~~.9~ ... respectfve vocations The help calf!his ' cHnt\lienV' 1 portunities· to apply their than a Jliqram of evan'gelistlc - · Tlle Lay Ministry exists for . ... ' chri~t and offers Tay!'or"s'' •1 • Rose •said no· one had. of:~~d training in practical siluations "Liv-ing New Tiistamenl" to buy the gold, although I ve th~oughevangelisticvisitation. (renamed "From God With had a lot of offers for people .~o Love") to all who request it. dme me back up to the spot. PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. butler sale are turned over to This edition has specially They were all turned do~n, Pleasant Area Jaycees have the state Jaycee organization marked scriptures and an he added. The spot IS bel~g announced their participation for use in mental health and outlined plan for use by per- kept a secret by Rose, who sa1d , in the statewide Jaycee project retardation projects. A portion has never searched for gold RIO GRANDE- The second son aI workers called "Seven he . h' l'f of "Apple Butter Day" when on of the proceeds are earmarked 10 meeting and rehearsal of the Steps to the Foot of the Cross" IS 1 e. Thursday and Friday, April 12 for use in building a state camp Community Choir at Rio that will encourage Christians "But from now on I'll be Your father may and 13, Jaycees wiU go door to for children . Grande College will be this to pass on their•faith. · looking," he vowed . be a nice guy. but Lonnie Roach, chairman of door in tl),e Pt. Pleasant area Sunday, April!, from 2-4 p.m. The special is also available WEEK PROCLAIMED you wouldn't want to be offering specially prepared the project, asks that everyone in the Music Hail on campus. on 16 mm. film for showing in caught in his shoes. You should COLUMBUS (UP!) - This apple butter In exchange for a mark thr dates on their The choir is being formed - churches and special meetings. week has been proclaimed be seen in someth ing a lot mo re up to calendar and be prepared $1 donation. CHILLICOTHE Dr. under the direction of Merlyn All request.<; should be directed date. Like Thorn MeAn Saddle Jacks for boys. All proceeds from the apple when the Jaycees call. Charles D. Krouse of Defiance, Ross, Associate Director of to Will Lane, Director of the "Highway Safety Week" by They're fashion shoes of lhe SO's but updated lor lhe President of the Ohio Dental Music. Everyone is invited to Television Department of Gov. John J . Gilligan who not70's with thick rugged cork or cushion crepe soles and higher 'T' Association, will speak at a participate, even if they were Revival Fires. Locally the edmore than 2,000 persons are heels. And they're made of so me new grainy leathers in 1. meeting of the Rehwinkel unable to make the first program will appear on killed each year in traffic acciseveral old and new color combinati ons. dents. Dental Society to be held Best or all, Saddle Jacks for boys are made by Thorn MeAn. meeting last week. Channel 13, April 5 at 8 p.m. The governor urged Ohioans Wednesday, Aprll 4, at 11 a.m. So you won't need your father to help you foot the bill. The concert will be presented to practice safety as motorists, at the Holiday Inn here. Only 513.99 Sunday evening May 6 with NO LAWS VIOLATED passengers and pedestrians. Dr . Carl S. Woods of Saddle Jacks for Boys by~"'-~ selections to include "Mpssj_n COLUMBUS (UPI) Gallipolis, president of the lovely gUts and the family G" by Schubert; "Seraphic Columbus Police Olief Earl ACTION FAIL'! MASON - Mrs. Howard Rehwinkel Dental Society, will visited following the dinner. Song" by Rubinstein and Burden has ruled no depart(June) VanMatre and Mrs. STAPLETON, N.Y. (UPI)preside. Dentists practicing in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, and ."Soilg of Man" by mental rules or criminal laws James Guinta, 25, apparently Donald (Fay) Russell enPickaway, Fayette, Highland, tertained at a surprise ,birth- VanMatre and Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Vinton, Jackson, Athens, Kountz. were vlolated last week when tried to commit suicide TuesSoprano, tenor and bass an off-duty officer shot and day by shooting a spike into his day dlmer Sunday In honor of George VanMatre, Kevin and. Meigs, and Gallla counties are the 81Bt birthday of their Malinda; Mr. and Mrs. Ross members of the Rehwinkel soloists will be auditioned from killed a teenager he had heart with a gun used for Your Thorn MeAn Store the group for the Schubert stopped for a traffic violation. driving nails into concrete. mother, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Society. 225 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport "Mass." Misss Barbara at the Russell home In Mason. Hoffman, Lisa and Tammy; Burden said the death of Police said he was taken by Dr. Krouse, who has been in Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson, Thomas, violinist of the Paul Adams, 19, Colwnbus was ambulance to a hospital where general practice at Defiance Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wellston area, and Miss accidental anJ no action woufd he underwent surgery. The surprise was complete Luther Tucker, Terry, Timmy, since 1953, is also widely known Shirley Richardson, alto, who be taken against Patrolman with the prfS\lnce of ali Mrs. Todd and Troy; Mr. 'and Mrs. in business and educational has been featured in many Lewis Workman. Adams was TUcker's children, June, Ray TUcker, Ray Allen, Jenny circles In northwestern Ohio. dramatic productions on the shot in the back of his head Wanda Dickson, Nina Stump, and Crlsty, and Mr. and Mrs. He is a trustee of Defiance Rio Grande Campus, will he while being searched by Work- Columbus, and Luther and Ray Donald (Jiggy) Russell, Sheila College, a member of the Ohio the featured soloists of the man. Tucker, and Fay, aU of Mason. and Donald. School Boards Association, and Rubinstein selection. The honoree opened many a former president of the Sheet music for the three Defiance City ·Board of selections may be purchased at Educa'tion. He also is a past Thomas Alva Edison was president of the Defiance Thorson Music Store in probably the world's most · Make your own fine furniture County Unit of the American Jackson and Brunicardi Music prolific inventor, with 1,093 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and SAVE with "easy turn" ' " Cancer Society and ·a former Store in Gallipolis at an ap- patents to his name. trustee of the Ohio Division of proximate total cost of $2.60. the American Cancer Society. Active iri business circles, AT LOW COSTI Wrigley ' s Chewing Gun , Reg. Matesty Nylon Rug Yarn. 100 ltc, she 5 stick pkgs. 2lc yd. skeins, Reg.19c Sic Dr. Krause is a founder, Magnetic Photo Albums, Reg. SPECIALS president and director of the $2 .57 II ., Candy BilrS NOW AT THE LOW£STPRICES Homecrest Latex Wall Paint, lSc Baby Ruth 9c ; Uc Butter National Bank of Defiance; EVER ... htrldsome, sturdy, Reg . 53 .99 gal. 2 gals. ss Fingers 9c; lOc Hershey to!). q ~a ll ty unfinished hardHomecrest House Paint, Reg . Almond , 7C; sc Hershey lonner director of the Defiance wood furniture components, 55 .97 gal. 2 gal. S7 Almond lc; Curtis Candies, 10 smoothly sanded for perfect Clamber of Commerce, and 9" Paint Rdller & Tray , Reg . in pkg . 37c ; Babv Ruth , fln llhlns. Parts lit t•ether to S1.39 87c Butterflnger, Caramel, Cirmake ROOM DIVIDERS, BOOK fonner president of the Rotary CASES, SHELF UNITS, CRE· Paint Brush, 2" wide, Reg . clets . Club. He Is an Ohio Delegate to DENZAS,HI·FI UNITS, DESKS, 7Sc. 57c Reg. 89c Men ' s Socks, high ~:;;;ij;;:: TROPHY RACKS, ETAGERES Plastic Drop Cloth , Reg . 29c . bulk acrylic, and stretch the · American Dental . . . all trpes of indl~ldull llc nylon 2 pr. ate p lect~ 1 or multiple units. Association House of Delegates Tuck Masking Tape, Reg 59c B~lbs for spring, Dahliu, 31c Amaryllis, Cannas . Etsr to assemble - Just tum par1S and lock in plar;t and former chairman of Kitchen Gadge1s, your Living Gardenias, tun of buds, to t n ure rlaldlty 1nd ~renlth . Furniture pieces t i n BEnER Councils on Budget and Dental choice. 44c ea . ready to bloom, ins inch pots. alwJYs be t.ken 1p1rt, reusembled or re1rranaed 1or 0 ?O . Gal. Bath Spray, slips on mOst new arus or dtcor~tlnaldlu. · $2.99 Practice of the Ohio Dental $1.39 . VALUES faucets. 4ft . long . Reg . 1.29 17c LIVE PARAKEETS NO TOOLS NElDEOI NO liiLUINQ NECEISAII:YI Trash Can Liners, Reg . 11.99, Association. VIsit our Pet Deoartment 16 dress upacitv Garmet SAIGON . (UP!) - The United States ended Its direct military role In Vietnam today after 12 years with little ceremony and a declaration by Gen. Frederick Weyand, commander of the last Gls in Vietnam, that "peace with honor has been achieved." An hour after Weyand spoke, groundfire near Da Nang brought down a American helicopter assigned to the justdisbanded Joint Truce Commission that arranged the prisoner of war exchange. Field reports said at least two crewmen suffered minor cuts, a_p_parently as they YOUR FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS On!¥ Ones In AWhile REDUCED As for tile timing involved, if the board of education does not .wish to renew a teacher's limited contract which expires In the current year, the board of education must so Inform the teacher ,In writing, no later than April 30. If the school board does not notify the teacher of the decision not to , ~ploy by the April 30 dat, the teacher Is automatically reemployed lor the next_year. There are, of course, other nuances Involved, but these are the basic, legal ingredients which find their way to the headlines In many conununities at Ibis time of year. Applying this to the Southwestern situation, 11 teachers who were on limited contracts did not have those contracts renewed when the limits of the contract had expired. In this sense, none of the 11 was "fired". While we can say the Southwestern Board of Education was l<igally ·correct In the action they took one must ask why it became necessary? A school board which is on its toes in developing sound personnel policies with its teachers seldom has such problems. It is essential that school board members, school administrators, and teachers work together for the provision of high quality education for our youngsters. NONE can do it alone ! ALL are needed! P. S. Congratulations to Clarence Thompson upon being selected as the Superintendent of the Joint Vocational School. War ended .on low key DON'T FOLLOW IN 1st Anniversary Every Item In Our Store Nature of teacher contracts fixed The harp is one of the oldest musical in s tr u men t s known to man. take p~rt in 4-thy event 4~ Bill & Lee's STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAR. 30 ,1973 · Area churches invited to ROBIN Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescripl~f!n{ .· :;· ,0, - COMI'LnE ACCEIIORIIS AVAIUILE - 52 in pkg. , 1_1.47 Tableh, Envelopes., Reg . 69c l7c Finials, Connectors, Spktr1, Htlatrt AdJusters, 811e BlOcks. kotetwct •rn:l Unnolthed Shelves with prtc!rllled holn PLEADS FOR CITIES WASHINGTON (UP!) James McGee, mayor of Dayton, Ohio, asked the House Judiciary Committee Monday to ·eannark federal crime funds for cities ''r~U!er than leaving such matters to the uncel'taln sympathies of the various state admlnlltrations." THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport \, sHoP NOW ,_ BAKER' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Re,. 12 .91 5199 WHILE THEY LAST FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIU LAST LARGE FURNITURE !J.a~s, Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center lARGE ASSORTMENT -,NKUDI OF ASSORTMENT BEN,FR PHONE 100.; I Eost Mloin St. SEWING NOTIONS Of ITEMS m -l"l POI\,IIOT, OHIO OPEN eRIOAY&SATURDAY NIGHTSTlL' ltc \, I • ' •I ' J '• :• I �I s~2I;r~;·-: Auxiliary makes 6-'l'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 21!. 1973 Girl ·Scout ·Diary i Calendar~ contributions THURSDAY WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at the Hemlock Church. Mr. Melvin Newland, Cincinnati, to speak. . Chairs will be repaired If it weren't for pollu· tion, what would the air filter people do? the guaranteed deodorants! Tur#, r#'Y Tussy Crea m, Stick, Roll-On Deodo rants and Anti-Perspirants. Satis factio n for less money . . or your money bac k. -.. • '!!• c 10 • ONLY 2 oz. Cream 59~ take home a 6-pack $3 .54 2-1 /8 OZ STIC K 59(: 1·3/ 4 OZ. ROLL-ON 59(: 7 OZ . SPRAY DEODORAN T 79(: 13 OZ. DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY $1.59 Prescription S.ervice-4 Regi51ered Pharmaci5ls to Serve You I (lpt.n Da1ly 8:00a.m. fo 9 p.m.-Sunday 10:10 a.m. to .12::10 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. 1 • ) Girl delegate named Roma Lynn Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, has been selected as the Southern High School delegate to Buckeye Girls' State by the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Alternate named by the Auxiliary is Della Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Cross. Mrs. Mary Roush presided at a meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Yost, Americanism chairman, presented a flag to the Portland school, she reporled. It was noted that a new Ohio Government Digest has been placed in the school library. Mrs. Roush reported on the . Breakfast for nineteen served Nineteen young people of Southern High School attended a prayer breakfast at the , Raci~e Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning. Devotions were given by the Rev. Fra~k Cheese brew. The Rev. Edward Fisher presented the meditation using as scrip"""e, Kings I, listing discipline, courage and consecration as qualities of a good Christian. Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and Mrs. Howard Shiveley served breakfast to Bill Shiveley, David Theiss, David Shuler, Paul Cross, Tim Hill, Gene Shiveley, Judi Roberts, Jay Hill, Nancy Crow, Valefie Johnson, Rhonda West. Millie Fisher, Janie Rees, Jeff Hill, Mary Walker, Elisa McMillan, Connie Roush, Pat WoOds, and Becky Kouns . Asilent prayer In memory of L. R. Wiley, teacher of the Loyal Bereans Class, opened the Tuesday night meeting of the claSs at the Middleport Church of Chrlat. Mrs. Martha Childs had ll'ayer, and devotions by Mrs. Betty Cline included a 'meditation entitled "Heaven's in six places Volunteers to operate day camp at Camp Kiashuta near Chester the third week in June are being soliciled. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, Athenil, district director for the Four FREE CLOTHING Day, 10 a. Contributions were made to Rivers Girl Scout Council, was in Pomeroy Wednesday to discuss m. to 12 noon Thursday at numerous organizations inplans for day camp with Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood Salvation Army, Butternut cluding the Pomeroy Fire chairman, and Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Ave ., Pomeroy. All in need of Department and emergency Mrs. Sauvage will serve as general director for the camp with clothing invited. squadmen at a meeting of the the volunteers to take a unit and assume all phases of the camp Ladies Auxiliary of Drew program for that particular unit. ' FRIDAY Webster Post 39, American The annual Leaders Luncheon of the Four Rivers Girl Scout STUFFING BEE when Legion Tuesday night. Council is scheduled for April 26 at the Presbyterian Church in Middleport,Pomeroy Rotary The unit voled to send conParkersburg, and reservations for the lunchcon along with the Club meets at 6p. m. Friday at tributions to the Heart Fund, money should be sent to Mrs. Ohlinger immediately. Heath United Methodist ' the March of Dimes, the Again this year each troop is being encouraged to participate Church in Middlep<Jrt with Cancer Fund, the American In "Keep America Beautiful Day", April 28. Troop leaders are wives as guests in preparation Red Cross, the Board of Mental requested to plan some environment improvement program, and for annual Easter Seal Sale. Retardation, and to provide $15 cleanup an area of the community. . MIDDLEPORT WCTU. 7:30 for the Xenia Children's Home MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 p.m. Friday, home · of Mrs. for Easter treats. The foundations of girl scouting was discussed at a meeting Betty Cline. Welcomed into membership of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39 Monday night at Heath United SATURDAY were Mrs. Ruth Powers and Methodist Church. They are the promise and the laws, service, MEIGS COUNTY Retired Mrs. Lena Nesselroad. Mrs. troop management, International friendship, citizenship, and Harry Davis, junior activities health and safety. The scouts discussed what has been done Teachers, 12:30p. m. luncheon, chairman, reported that a Saturday, Trinity Church, throughout the years to fuliill each one of these. number of hot water bottle Work on badges was carried out in the patrols and plans to Pomeroy. Robert Fleming, covers, unframed pictures, and participate In "Keep Amecica Beautiful Day" on April 28 were Youngstown, Ohio Retired Teachers Assn., president, key chains have been sent to discussed. speaking; luncheon reser- the Brecksville Hospital. A POMEROY JUNIORS 160 card of thanks was read from Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader of Troop 160, hosted a vations with Anna Hilldore,. the Pomeroy PTA for the cookout Wednesday at her Spring Ave. home for the girls of 992-2482 or Lucille Smith, program presented last month Troop 160. Games were played during the afternoon. The Girl Chester, 963-3621. by the juniors. Scout cookie sale was discussed and members were reminded to K OF P Pythian .Sisters Plans were made during the get their money in this week. families ' potluck at 6:30 p. m. meeting conducted by Mrs. Meat and drink furnished. Grace Pratt for a rummage MONDAY sale to be held April 5-7 in the MIDDLEPORT Garden Reynolds building in MidClub, Monday, 7:30p.m. in the dleport, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The need for repairing chairs Eblin . social room of the Columbus Working on Wednesday In in the nursery was discussed at A thermos bottle was and Southern Ohio Electric Co. preparation for the sale will be a recent meeting of the Adult donated to the class by Mr. and Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. John Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Davis and Class of the Pomeroy Church of Mrs. Belin. It was noted that T. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Davis the Nazarene and Jerry Mrs. Clyde Henderson is ·m hostesses. The program is to he and Mrs. Pap! Casci will he Colmer and Robert Eblin with flu. The last Saturday of presented by Mrs. M. L. there Thursday; Mrs. Pearl volunteered to do the work. each month was set for ~lass French. Mrs. William Hamm Knapp on Friday, and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Bing gave the meetings with the next one will display the arrangement of Fay Wildermuth and Mrs. Ida prayer to open the meeting scheduled for March 31. Grace the month. , Casci on Saturday. conducled by Mrs. Mamie was given by the Rev. Clyde POMEROY Garden Club, Poppy Days were announced Stephei!Son in the absence of Henderson before pie and Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of for May 25 and 26, the summer the president Mrs . Freda coffee were served. Mrs. Roy Be !zing, Pomeroy . convention was announced for to Mossman, confined Attending besides those July in Toledo, and it was noted Veterans Memorial Hospital. named were William that Middleport will host the She read scripture from Matt. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. district convention. Mrs. Pratt 7-1 and Psalms 75:1-10. There Harold Whittekind, Carol VISITED HERE thanked those who helped with was group singing and the Lunsford, Betty Brown, Clydia Mrs. Louise Butcher and son, the birthday party, parminutes of a previous meeting Bing and daughter, Joyce. Carl Butcher, Cleveland, ticularly the junior members were read by Eblin, with visited their san and brother, who made the corsages. A Colmer giving the treasurer's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher thank-you note was sent to REHEARSAL SET report. Portions of the "Herald and daughter, Stacey, Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr. who TUPPI::RS PLAINS - Those recently . . }')le ,Ncll;lrd t;lut. of Holiness" were read by provided the table Barbara •· calrtler ··and Mrs. ' takingt!)a~ .iri·,(a country and chers are also fforh Cleveland, arrangement. _., \ Stephenson. A poem, "The Old western .variety show to be having lived at Pomeroy only An alternate to Buckeye Altar Bench" was reach by staged on April!4, at 7:30p.m. for the past three weeks. Girls State was elecled. The at the Tuppers Plains School delegate had been named auditorium are to report to the earlier. Noted at the meeting show location at 2 p:m. Sunday, LOSE UGLY FAT was the serious illness of according to Mrs. Rose D. PARENTS VISITED Mayor Bill Baronick, now Start losing weight today OR Carr, chairman . The show is to MONEY BACK. MONA DEX ;, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight deceased. a tiny tablet that will help curb be sponsored by the Tuppers and son, Stevie, Caledonia, A note of thanks lor $16.40 your desire for excess food . Plains School Boosters with Eat less-weigh less . Contains spent from Saturday· to sent for Freedoms Foundation no dangerous drugs and will proceeds to go to the new not make you nervous. No Tuesday visi ling his parents, was received by the unit. Cards ltrenuon exercise . Change library and for blacktopping your life ... start today. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, were also received from Mrs. the playground. MONAD EX cosh $3.00 for a 20 Pomeroy . Lenora Adkins for a conday supptv and ss.oo for twice community service program noting that money had been provided for 30 pounds of candy for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, and that a donation has been made for Easter candy for the Xenia Home for the Or~hans. Twenty-five year honor guards were ordered for Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Mlfrtha Lou Beegle, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Cards were signed for Mrs. Beulah Bradford and Mrs . Myrtle Walker . Mrs. Simpson served refreshments. Mrs. Roush won the taveling prize donated by Mrs. Simpson. tribution to a party at the Athens Me_ntal Health Center, Mrs. ·Isa belle Couch for cards and flowers during her illness, Mrs. Robert Waddell of Lancaster and Mrs. Willford Grant of Wellston for Invitations to the legion birthday party. Mrs . Gerald ·Wildermuth, community service chairman, reviewed an article from the Buckeye Messenger relating to trying new things. She spoke of the senior citizens program, church activities, and Sunday school as outlets but cautioned against taking on too much and not doing anything well. Mrs . Roy Reuter, community service chairman, commented on the possibility of setting out a new tree in memory of a non-returned veteran at the site 'of the proposed post home. Mrs. · Edith Fox, Americanism chairman, spoke on the topic "What is the United States of America". Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported on the recent party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center for the veterans. Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Mary Martin also attended. ' Appointed to the committees for the games parties were March 30, Mrs . Pratt and Mrs. Norma Jewell; April 2, Mrs. Paul Casci; April 9, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Knapp; April 16, Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Mrs. Couch; April 23, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter ; April 30, Mrs. Wildermuth, Miss Erma Smith. Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Pratt will handle the party on April6; Mrs. Couch and Mrs . Don Hunnel, the one on April 13, and Mrs. Casci, the one on April 27. A prayer for peace by Mrs. Couch closed the meeting. Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs . Kenneth Harris served refreshments. SHE'S GONE CAIRO ( UPI) - Under the headline" A Strange Incident," the Middle East News Agency Tuesday carried the following story : "A 26-year-cld bride, Mrs. Mirfat ·Ahmed Shibata was walking with her husband, Anwar Said, in an Alexandria street around midnight last night. "The couple was returning from a visit to friends when the land suddenly opened up under the woman and swallowed her In an awful moment that sent the husband into a state of shock for which he was hospitalized. "A rescue squad 1mmediately arrived on the · scene. Although they dug to a depth of 10 yards they failed to find the woman. She had been married four months." Voice" taken from ''Today". CINDY FARRAR Cindy Farrar has beenchosen "girl of the month" by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers of America. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Farrar Cindy Is active In lhe art' club, Is historian of the FHA Chapter and Is a Candystrlper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. OESTOMEET Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. will meet in regular session at the Masonic Temple, Monday night, 6 p.m. The worthy matron has. requesied that the officers be present for a practice initiation. Further plans will be made for thz bazaar and bake sale to he held on April 7 at the Simpson building. Dem_qnstration given. Mrs. Viima Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile librarian, gave a demonstration and talk on the talking book machines at a recent meeting of Grace Episcopal Church Women. She told of Thomas A. Edison's prediction that one day his invention, th & phonograph, would be used to play books for the blind. This came true in 1934, Mrs. Pikkoja said, when the Library of Congress began distributing books to the blind. The machines and books are now being distributed to the WOPATRE-ELECTED MARION - Robert M. Wopat of Marion was elected president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio for the ninth consecutive year at the annual board and shareowners meetings held here. Other officers and board members also were re-elected. Wopat, who also was renamed to the board, has been president since 1964. hot Spring Saki GROUP SPORTSWEAR 'h price lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO Before . .You Buy You Should Try,. CARPn-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN .: IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Earl Morris of Route I, Racine, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 326. blind and those disabled through the local Bookmobile. The librarian also displayed several books in large type which are available for those with visual handicaps. It was decided that the Church Women will assist in the distribution of the talking books and the large print library books. The group also agreed to write to Congressman Clarence Miller, a member of the ways and means committee, protesting the July cut-cff of funds for library services. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Nancy B. Reed. A luncheon was served preceding the meeting. Mrs. Cynthia Gi)hrlng read an article from Grit and Mrs. Cline presented "Praying Hands." Officer$ reports were given and thank you card ·for a dinner at the time of the death of L. R. Wiley was ,read. Reported ill were Mrs. ~Effie Montgomery, Mrs, . Floyd Boyer and Mrs. Bessie ~ey. Members were provld/,cj!1Wlth baby food jars to be .f!%!;wlth change during the ~t' and turned in at the ·December meeting. Members were alao reminded to contact those who are not In regular attendance. Two lilies will be pure~ for the church for ~aster. Marvin Kelly was retained as lta!\'1-er of the class. · The class voted to giv~ $50 on the roof repair of the church.. A silent auction will be held at the April meeting. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha 'Iaggerty was observed. Mrs. Haggerty will serve . as chairman of the hostess committee for the ApJII meeting. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Gohrlng served refreshments. Mrs. Bessie Ashley was a contributor. POMEROY Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 ·Open Mon'day tftru Salur~~y,9, to " , Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard t ( { faucets ~~--------, SHIRT FINIS~ING wastewater iJse OUr Free Parking. Lot gas Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy HUFFY® .. TILLER ON"LY See our selection of HuHy Push Mowers starting at $63.95. and money. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucat is more than a nuisance ifs a waste of one of our vital natural resources - water. · And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource - the natural gas used to heat the water. Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of wat~r a year Fix your leaky faucet. With a two ·cent washer. Natural gas and water .. . and money ... are too valuable to waste. · There are other ways you can conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwashei . Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. · Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a. bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the heater. Th1s prevents mineral deposit build· up that makes the heater work harder. Use the gas you need in your home. But not a penny·s worth more. Wnte for our free ~oklel, .. 30 Ways to Save··. for more ideas. Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely. . - . , 71. m. !oi:IIp.m. Doily . MAlON. W.VA. , ..... " ' ,, 1'\, , ,... , & S.twrMy ~WMBIAGAS · I • ' •. NEW HAVEN -The Rev. William DeMO!lB, pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Church, will lead a nine-day escorted all Inclusive t011r to tbe Middle East, le.aving Monday, October 22 from . Colwnbus. The tour will include visits tO Cyprus, Israel, Lebanon, Turkey and Syria. . After ·jetting to Cyll'US the · tour ls continued by boat which will make port stops at Tarsas, Antioch, Beirut, Dam8scus, Sea of Galilee, Capernaurn, Jordan River, "~Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Tel Aviv, Jaffa, .. . Apple Grove . WILLIAM DeMOII8 Mrs. Arnold Anderson, formerly a local resident but now of Keno Ridge is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Howard ROush of Mansfield, is a medical patient at Mansfield General Hospital. Mr. Roush formerly lived here. LA-z;,.·aov and Nazareth. wife and I are ·very excited Holy Land. In our 13 years In The Rev. DeMoss Sllld, ''MY · about this upcoming tour to the the ministry this has been ljOmething we have always Funeral service 'set on Saturday · wanted to do. Our dream Funeral services for Marvin Surviving are hill wife, Helen seems to have . become Don Miller, 70, Salem Center, Steele Miller; a daughter, Mrs. poSSible. Persons who would who died Wedne~~day morning John Gardner, Wellston; two want to go along may do so, at the Hoi2er Medical Center sons, Ricljard of · Baltimore,. although reservations are A Break for Full figures following several months Ohio, and ·Ronald of limited." The cost is $799, Dresses with elasticized Ulness will be lit 2 p. m. Reynoldsburg; a sister, Mrs. which includes all traJIS· or drawstring waistlines Saturday at the Strong and Son Minnie Marsh of Athens and portation, accommodations, and with nea~ box pleats are Funeral Home In Wilkesvllle: four grandchildren. The Rev, meals and sightseeing. Early good for half shes or women Mr. Miller was borri Sept. 28, R. H. Woltz will officiate over registration and payment with fuller figures. 1902 in Dexter, the son of the Saturday's service . Burial will permits discounts. Bold Stripes Are Big late John and Iva Folden be in the Vinton Memorial Stripes, the bolder the Miller. He was employed as a Garden. Friends may call at Hats stay around for better and in contrasting warmer weather and styles !ruck driver for ' the Meigs the funeral home anytime range from the fuzzy beret colors like pink and green, County Highway Department Friday afternoon and evening. to .the floppy brim hat. are brightening spring lash' before CHAIRS Now you can buy. ihaf_ ~omfortable l;o-Z-Boy ·chair You' Ve always dreamed of a1 our low · prices. · 4uthorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Ya. Apple Grove News, Events By Mn. ,ilerhert Roudt Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and two sons of Sissonville, Va., spent the !Veekend with Mrs. Enna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and children were Sunday dinner ·gue~~ta of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage, Junior Saller, Mrs. Charles Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mlsa MHlie Ripley, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Early Roush, Mrs. Maggie Roush attended funeral services for Jim Roush in Usbon, Ohio Saturday. Mrs. Roush remained In Usbon for a few days. Art HID returned to his studies at Morehead College at Morehead, Ky., Sunday after spending spring vacation with hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser and Mrs. Allee Balser of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Baller's father, John Thllllas. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, spent the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and famlly at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of Morning Star spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Jimmy O' Brien spent a ll;eekend with ~tW~r~, !topsh. •Mrs. -Edria Rbush laild1'Mrs. '' tlladys Shields of Racine gpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and famlly. Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana U:wis at CWton. Mrs. Zelpba Boggi!$8 spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Marshall Adams. Rex O'Brien of Stewart spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, · Millie Ripley, Margaret Gloeckner and Early Roush stopped enroute home Saturday from Lisbon, Ohio and vlsiled Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Burri are former local residents. Mrs. Jim Knighting of Racine, a former local resident, is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial HOBpital with pneumonia. w. SCOPE SUPER SIZE TEK ALKASELTZER $2.05 Value lOO's $1.17 Value 25's 79c Value COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 69c Value MILK OF MAGNESIA 89c Value, 5 oz. $1.79 Value 200's Electropb,o~ic .. ..... TC-71 . CAR STEREO ~ . MDA'Y PARTS LABOR GUARANTEE Van Wyke ~1~~T Reg. $22.95 $1788' Meigs RASH CUBES Property by Bernard V. Fultz, adm., Ada eray, dec. to Kenneth D. Cooke, lot, Middleport. Freda M. Frecker to Palsy Virginia Frecker, Roger Frecker, 80 acres, Chester. Sam F. Williams, Clara Williams to William Markham, Mark Markham, parcels, Bedford. Robert N. Clark, Lola E. Clark IAJ Roger D. Dingess, Margaret E. Dingess, lots, Harrisonville. !\Obert ' B. Burdette, Genevl.ve Burdette IAJ General Telephone Co ., easement, Sallsbury. Larry V. Parsons, Sonia E. PanOIUI to Virgil Parsons, parcels, Rutland. Billy Drr, Martha Lou Drr to Donald Brewer, Pauline Brewer, parcel, Olive. William R, Bailey, dec., to Clarence R. Bailey, Jane E!llabeth Bailey, cert. for lrana., Middleport. Clinton R. Smith, dec., to Helen Pearl · Smith, affid. of trana., 'Lebanon. Donald Glenn Bolln, Treva Mariene Bolin to Michael Lonchar, Diane Lonchar, PHILIPS TOOTHBRUSHES BAYER ASPIRIN ffi~A! $1.65 Value sr - _ , FILM $1.40 lue ULT . 99' 1 I ·- $5.69 Value NO. 108 COLOR FILM $388 $8.99 ' Tea Kettle · $2.29 Value F 49 ~ STRING 25~ --~-EtfrEi"P-Iiis"E~- From 19~ WORTH VAPORIZER 1 Reg . $7.99 $199 SUAVE HAIR 13 oz. $1.89 Value .$5.99 tm~ ....•, 98C Value KITES FROM Reg. $1%.9S . SPRAY 79c IMPORTED -WINDPROOF ' LIGHTERS 99~ Reg. $16.9S Transfers ' 5 H.P. o.; March 2!!. 1973 DeMoss leading tour to Holy Land this autumn . . )AME DAY SERVICE In At ~-Out At 5 BE HAPPY··· GO '. 7.- Tbe D.lly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, ..~ :? ·:::; ~ - Adv . Loyal Bereans clas~~ . met ·Tuesdt;,y night :~· By Ch.arlene Hoeflich the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be relunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dulfon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . .' SSe Value S],95 ~lh . P,LAYTEX ]:[ l. i DEODORANT i ~o.. t! TAMPONS ..... ):.... , B's 53c Value MY OWN . HYGIENIC DEODORANT .SPRAY 6 oz. ' TAMPAX ·--=:, .M!~ REG or SUPER $1.93 Value 40's $2.19 Value a: parcels, ~plo. II ,, \ '' �I s~2I;r~;·-: Auxiliary makes 6-'l'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 21!. 1973 Girl ·Scout ·Diary i Calendar~ contributions THURSDAY WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at the Hemlock Church. Mr. Melvin Newland, Cincinnati, to speak. . Chairs will be repaired If it weren't for pollu· tion, what would the air filter people do? the guaranteed deodorants! Tur#, r#'Y Tussy Crea m, Stick, Roll-On Deodo rants and Anti-Perspirants. Satis factio n for less money . . or your money bac k. -.. • '!!• c 10 • ONLY 2 oz. Cream 59~ take home a 6-pack $3 .54 2-1 /8 OZ STIC K 59(: 1·3/ 4 OZ. ROLL-ON 59(: 7 OZ . SPRAY DEODORAN T 79(: 13 OZ. DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY $1.59 Prescription S.ervice-4 Regi51ered Pharmaci5ls to Serve You I (lpt.n Da1ly 8:00a.m. fo 9 p.m.-Sunday 10:10 a.m. to .12::10 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. 1 • ) Girl delegate named Roma Lynn Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, has been selected as the Southern High School delegate to Buckeye Girls' State by the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Alternate named by the Auxiliary is Della Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Cross. Mrs. Mary Roush presided at a meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Yost, Americanism chairman, presented a flag to the Portland school, she reporled. It was noted that a new Ohio Government Digest has been placed in the school library. Mrs. Roush reported on the . Breakfast for nineteen served Nineteen young people of Southern High School attended a prayer breakfast at the , Raci~e Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning. Devotions were given by the Rev. Fra~k Cheese brew. The Rev. Edward Fisher presented the meditation using as scrip"""e, Kings I, listing discipline, courage and consecration as qualities of a good Christian. Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and Mrs. Howard Shiveley served breakfast to Bill Shiveley, David Theiss, David Shuler, Paul Cross, Tim Hill, Gene Shiveley, Judi Roberts, Jay Hill, Nancy Crow, Valefie Johnson, Rhonda West. Millie Fisher, Janie Rees, Jeff Hill, Mary Walker, Elisa McMillan, Connie Roush, Pat WoOds, and Becky Kouns . Asilent prayer In memory of L. R. Wiley, teacher of the Loyal Bereans Class, opened the Tuesday night meeting of the claSs at the Middleport Church of Chrlat. Mrs. Martha Childs had ll'ayer, and devotions by Mrs. Betty Cline included a 'meditation entitled "Heaven's in six places Volunteers to operate day camp at Camp Kiashuta near Chester the third week in June are being soliciled. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, Athenil, district director for the Four FREE CLOTHING Day, 10 a. Contributions were made to Rivers Girl Scout Council, was in Pomeroy Wednesday to discuss m. to 12 noon Thursday at numerous organizations inplans for day camp with Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood Salvation Army, Butternut cluding the Pomeroy Fire chairman, and Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Ave ., Pomeroy. All in need of Department and emergency Mrs. Sauvage will serve as general director for the camp with clothing invited. squadmen at a meeting of the the volunteers to take a unit and assume all phases of the camp Ladies Auxiliary of Drew program for that particular unit. ' FRIDAY Webster Post 39, American The annual Leaders Luncheon of the Four Rivers Girl Scout STUFFING BEE when Legion Tuesday night. Council is scheduled for April 26 at the Presbyterian Church in Middleport,Pomeroy Rotary The unit voled to send conParkersburg, and reservations for the lunchcon along with the Club meets at 6p. m. Friday at tributions to the Heart Fund, money should be sent to Mrs. Ohlinger immediately. Heath United Methodist ' the March of Dimes, the Again this year each troop is being encouraged to participate Church in Middlep<Jrt with Cancer Fund, the American In "Keep America Beautiful Day", April 28. Troop leaders are wives as guests in preparation Red Cross, the Board of Mental requested to plan some environment improvement program, and for annual Easter Seal Sale. Retardation, and to provide $15 cleanup an area of the community. . MIDDLEPORT WCTU. 7:30 for the Xenia Children's Home MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 p.m. Friday, home · of Mrs. for Easter treats. The foundations of girl scouting was discussed at a meeting Betty Cline. Welcomed into membership of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39 Monday night at Heath United SATURDAY were Mrs. Ruth Powers and Methodist Church. They are the promise and the laws, service, MEIGS COUNTY Retired Mrs. Lena Nesselroad. Mrs. troop management, International friendship, citizenship, and Harry Davis, junior activities health and safety. The scouts discussed what has been done Teachers, 12:30p. m. luncheon, chairman, reported that a Saturday, Trinity Church, throughout the years to fuliill each one of these. number of hot water bottle Work on badges was carried out in the patrols and plans to Pomeroy. Robert Fleming, covers, unframed pictures, and participate In "Keep Amecica Beautiful Day" on April 28 were Youngstown, Ohio Retired Teachers Assn., president, key chains have been sent to discussed. speaking; luncheon reser- the Brecksville Hospital. A POMEROY JUNIORS 160 card of thanks was read from Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader of Troop 160, hosted a vations with Anna Hilldore,. the Pomeroy PTA for the cookout Wednesday at her Spring Ave. home for the girls of 992-2482 or Lucille Smith, program presented last month Troop 160. Games were played during the afternoon. The Girl Chester, 963-3621. by the juniors. Scout cookie sale was discussed and members were reminded to K OF P Pythian .Sisters Plans were made during the get their money in this week. families ' potluck at 6:30 p. m. meeting conducted by Mrs. Meat and drink furnished. Grace Pratt for a rummage MONDAY sale to be held April 5-7 in the MIDDLEPORT Garden Reynolds building in MidClub, Monday, 7:30p.m. in the dleport, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The need for repairing chairs Eblin . social room of the Columbus Working on Wednesday In in the nursery was discussed at A thermos bottle was and Southern Ohio Electric Co. preparation for the sale will be a recent meeting of the Adult donated to the class by Mr. and Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. John Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Davis and Class of the Pomeroy Church of Mrs. Belin. It was noted that T. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Davis the Nazarene and Jerry Mrs. Clyde Henderson is ·m hostesses. The program is to he and Mrs. Pap! Casci will he Colmer and Robert Eblin with flu. The last Saturday of presented by Mrs. M. L. there Thursday; Mrs. Pearl volunteered to do the work. each month was set for ~lass French. Mrs. William Hamm Knapp on Friday, and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Bing gave the meetings with the next one will display the arrangement of Fay Wildermuth and Mrs. Ida prayer to open the meeting scheduled for March 31. Grace the month. , Casci on Saturday. conducled by Mrs. Mamie was given by the Rev. Clyde POMEROY Garden Club, Poppy Days were announced Stephei!Son in the absence of Henderson before pie and Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of for May 25 and 26, the summer the president Mrs . Freda coffee were served. Mrs. Roy Be !zing, Pomeroy . convention was announced for to Mossman, confined Attending besides those July in Toledo, and it was noted Veterans Memorial Hospital. named were William that Middleport will host the She read scripture from Matt. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. district convention. Mrs. Pratt 7-1 and Psalms 75:1-10. There Harold Whittekind, Carol VISITED HERE thanked those who helped with was group singing and the Lunsford, Betty Brown, Clydia Mrs. Louise Butcher and son, the birthday party, parminutes of a previous meeting Bing and daughter, Joyce. Carl Butcher, Cleveland, ticularly the junior members were read by Eblin, with visited their san and brother, who made the corsages. A Colmer giving the treasurer's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher thank-you note was sent to REHEARSAL SET report. Portions of the "Herald and daughter, Stacey, Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr. who TUPPI::RS PLAINS - Those recently . . }')le ,Ncll;lrd t;lut. of Holiness" were read by provided the table Barbara •· calrtler ··and Mrs. ' takingt!)a~ .iri·,(a country and chers are also fforh Cleveland, arrangement. _., \ Stephenson. A poem, "The Old western .variety show to be having lived at Pomeroy only An alternate to Buckeye Altar Bench" was reach by staged on April!4, at 7:30p.m. for the past three weeks. Girls State was elecled. The at the Tuppers Plains School delegate had been named auditorium are to report to the earlier. Noted at the meeting show location at 2 p:m. Sunday, LOSE UGLY FAT was the serious illness of according to Mrs. Rose D. PARENTS VISITED Mayor Bill Baronick, now Start losing weight today OR Carr, chairman . The show is to MONEY BACK. MONA DEX ;, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight deceased. a tiny tablet that will help curb be sponsored by the Tuppers and son, Stevie, Caledonia, A note of thanks lor $16.40 your desire for excess food . Plains School Boosters with Eat less-weigh less . Contains spent from Saturday· to sent for Freedoms Foundation no dangerous drugs and will proceeds to go to the new not make you nervous. No Tuesday visi ling his parents, was received by the unit. Cards ltrenuon exercise . Change library and for blacktopping your life ... start today. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, were also received from Mrs. the playground. MONAD EX cosh $3.00 for a 20 Pomeroy . Lenora Adkins for a conday supptv and ss.oo for twice community service program noting that money had been provided for 30 pounds of candy for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, and that a donation has been made for Easter candy for the Xenia Home for the Or~hans. Twenty-five year honor guards were ordered for Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Mlfrtha Lou Beegle, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Cards were signed for Mrs. Beulah Bradford and Mrs . Myrtle Walker . Mrs. Simpson served refreshments. Mrs. Roush won the taveling prize donated by Mrs. Simpson. tribution to a party at the Athens Me_ntal Health Center, Mrs. ·Isa belle Couch for cards and flowers during her illness, Mrs. Robert Waddell of Lancaster and Mrs. Willford Grant of Wellston for Invitations to the legion birthday party. Mrs . Gerald ·Wildermuth, community service chairman, reviewed an article from the Buckeye Messenger relating to trying new things. She spoke of the senior citizens program, church activities, and Sunday school as outlets but cautioned against taking on too much and not doing anything well. Mrs . Roy Reuter, community service chairman, commented on the possibility of setting out a new tree in memory of a non-returned veteran at the site 'of the proposed post home. Mrs. · Edith Fox, Americanism chairman, spoke on the topic "What is the United States of America". Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported on the recent party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center for the veterans. Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Mary Martin also attended. ' Appointed to the committees for the games parties were March 30, Mrs . Pratt and Mrs. Norma Jewell; April 2, Mrs. Paul Casci; April 9, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Knapp; April 16, Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Mrs. Couch; April 23, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter ; April 30, Mrs. Wildermuth, Miss Erma Smith. Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Pratt will handle the party on April6; Mrs. Couch and Mrs . Don Hunnel, the one on April 13, and Mrs. Casci, the one on April 27. A prayer for peace by Mrs. Couch closed the meeting. Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs . Kenneth Harris served refreshments. SHE'S GONE CAIRO ( UPI) - Under the headline" A Strange Incident," the Middle East News Agency Tuesday carried the following story : "A 26-year-cld bride, Mrs. Mirfat ·Ahmed Shibata was walking with her husband, Anwar Said, in an Alexandria street around midnight last night. "The couple was returning from a visit to friends when the land suddenly opened up under the woman and swallowed her In an awful moment that sent the husband into a state of shock for which he was hospitalized. "A rescue squad 1mmediately arrived on the · scene. Although they dug to a depth of 10 yards they failed to find the woman. She had been married four months." Voice" taken from ''Today". CINDY FARRAR Cindy Farrar has beenchosen "girl of the month" by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers of America. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Farrar Cindy Is active In lhe art' club, Is historian of the FHA Chapter and Is a Candystrlper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. OESTOMEET Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. will meet in regular session at the Masonic Temple, Monday night, 6 p.m. The worthy matron has. requesied that the officers be present for a practice initiation. Further plans will be made for thz bazaar and bake sale to he held on April 7 at the Simpson building. Dem_qnstration given. Mrs. Viima Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile librarian, gave a demonstration and talk on the talking book machines at a recent meeting of Grace Episcopal Church Women. She told of Thomas A. Edison's prediction that one day his invention, th & phonograph, would be used to play books for the blind. This came true in 1934, Mrs. Pikkoja said, when the Library of Congress began distributing books to the blind. The machines and books are now being distributed to the WOPATRE-ELECTED MARION - Robert M. Wopat of Marion was elected president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio for the ninth consecutive year at the annual board and shareowners meetings held here. Other officers and board members also were re-elected. Wopat, who also was renamed to the board, has been president since 1964. hot Spring Saki GROUP SPORTSWEAR 'h price lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO Before . .You Buy You Should Try,. CARPn-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN .: IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Earl Morris of Route I, Racine, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 326. blind and those disabled through the local Bookmobile. The librarian also displayed several books in large type which are available for those with visual handicaps. It was decided that the Church Women will assist in the distribution of the talking books and the large print library books. The group also agreed to write to Congressman Clarence Miller, a member of the ways and means committee, protesting the July cut-cff of funds for library services. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Nancy B. Reed. A luncheon was served preceding the meeting. Mrs. Cynthia Gi)hrlng read an article from Grit and Mrs. Cline presented "Praying Hands." Officer$ reports were given and thank you card ·for a dinner at the time of the death of L. R. Wiley was ,read. Reported ill were Mrs. ~Effie Montgomery, Mrs, . Floyd Boyer and Mrs. Bessie ~ey. Members were provld/,cj!1Wlth baby food jars to be .f!%!;wlth change during the ~t' and turned in at the ·December meeting. Members were alao reminded to contact those who are not In regular attendance. Two lilies will be pure~ for the church for ~aster. Marvin Kelly was retained as lta!\'1-er of the class. · The class voted to giv~ $50 on the roof repair of the church.. A silent auction will be held at the April meeting. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha 'Iaggerty was observed. Mrs. Haggerty will serve . as chairman of the hostess committee for the ApJII meeting. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Gohrlng served refreshments. Mrs. Bessie Ashley was a contributor. POMEROY Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 ·Open Mon'day tftru Salur~~y,9, to " , Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard t ( { faucets ~~--------, SHIRT FINIS~ING wastewater iJse OUr Free Parking. Lot gas Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy HUFFY® .. TILLER ON"LY See our selection of HuHy Push Mowers starting at $63.95. and money. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucat is more than a nuisance ifs a waste of one of our vital natural resources - water. · And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource - the natural gas used to heat the water. Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of wat~r a year Fix your leaky faucet. With a two ·cent washer. Natural gas and water .. . and money ... are too valuable to waste. · There are other ways you can conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwashei . Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. · Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a. bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the heater. Th1s prevents mineral deposit build· up that makes the heater work harder. Use the gas you need in your home. But not a penny·s worth more. Wnte for our free ~oklel, .. 30 Ways to Save··. for more ideas. Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely. . - . , 71. m. !oi:IIp.m. Doily . MAlON. W.VA. , ..... " ' ,, 1'\, , ,... , & S.twrMy ~WMBIAGAS · I • ' •. NEW HAVEN -The Rev. William DeMO!lB, pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Church, will lead a nine-day escorted all Inclusive t011r to tbe Middle East, le.aving Monday, October 22 from . Colwnbus. The tour will include visits tO Cyprus, Israel, Lebanon, Turkey and Syria. . After ·jetting to Cyll'US the · tour ls continued by boat which will make port stops at Tarsas, Antioch, Beirut, Dam8scus, Sea of Galilee, Capernaurn, Jordan River, "~Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Tel Aviv, Jaffa, .. . Apple Grove . WILLIAM DeMOII8 Mrs. Arnold Anderson, formerly a local resident but now of Keno Ridge is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Howard ROush of Mansfield, is a medical patient at Mansfield General Hospital. Mr. Roush formerly lived here. LA-z;,.·aov and Nazareth. wife and I are ·very excited Holy Land. In our 13 years In The Rev. DeMoss Sllld, ''MY · about this upcoming tour to the the ministry this has been ljOmething we have always Funeral service 'set on Saturday · wanted to do. Our dream Funeral services for Marvin Surviving are hill wife, Helen seems to have . become Don Miller, 70, Salem Center, Steele Miller; a daughter, Mrs. poSSible. Persons who would who died Wedne~~day morning John Gardner, Wellston; two want to go along may do so, at the Hoi2er Medical Center sons, Ricljard of · Baltimore,. although reservations are A Break for Full figures following several months Ohio, and ·Ronald of limited." The cost is $799, Dresses with elasticized Ulness will be lit 2 p. m. Reynoldsburg; a sister, Mrs. which includes all traJIS· or drawstring waistlines Saturday at the Strong and Son Minnie Marsh of Athens and portation, accommodations, and with nea~ box pleats are Funeral Home In Wilkesvllle: four grandchildren. The Rev, meals and sightseeing. Early good for half shes or women Mr. Miller was borri Sept. 28, R. H. Woltz will officiate over registration and payment with fuller figures. 1902 in Dexter, the son of the Saturday's service . Burial will permits discounts. Bold Stripes Are Big late John and Iva Folden be in the Vinton Memorial Stripes, the bolder the Miller. He was employed as a Garden. Friends may call at Hats stay around for better and in contrasting warmer weather and styles !ruck driver for ' the Meigs the funeral home anytime range from the fuzzy beret colors like pink and green, County Highway Department Friday afternoon and evening. to .the floppy brim hat. are brightening spring lash' before CHAIRS Now you can buy. ihaf_ ~omfortable l;o-Z-Boy ·chair You' Ve always dreamed of a1 our low · prices. · 4uthorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Ya. Apple Grove News, Events By Mn. ,ilerhert Roudt Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and two sons of Sissonville, Va., spent the !Veekend with Mrs. Enna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and children were Sunday dinner ·gue~~ta of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage, Junior Saller, Mrs. Charles Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mlsa MHlie Ripley, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Early Roush, Mrs. Maggie Roush attended funeral services for Jim Roush in Usbon, Ohio Saturday. Mrs. Roush remained In Usbon for a few days. Art HID returned to his studies at Morehead College at Morehead, Ky., Sunday after spending spring vacation with hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser and Mrs. Allee Balser of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Baller's father, John Thllllas. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, spent the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and famlly at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of Morning Star spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Jimmy O' Brien spent a ll;eekend with ~tW~r~, !topsh. •Mrs. -Edria Rbush laild1'Mrs. '' tlladys Shields of Racine gpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and famlly. Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana U:wis at CWton. Mrs. Zelpba Boggi!$8 spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Marshall Adams. Rex O'Brien of Stewart spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, · Millie Ripley, Margaret Gloeckner and Early Roush stopped enroute home Saturday from Lisbon, Ohio and vlsiled Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Burri are former local residents. Mrs. Jim Knighting of Racine, a former local resident, is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial HOBpital with pneumonia. w. SCOPE SUPER SIZE TEK ALKASELTZER $2.05 Value lOO's $1.17 Value 25's 79c Value COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 69c Value MILK OF MAGNESIA 89c Value, 5 oz. $1.79 Value 200's Electropb,o~ic .. ..... TC-71 . CAR STEREO ~ . MDA'Y PARTS LABOR GUARANTEE Van Wyke ~1~~T Reg. $22.95 $1788' Meigs RASH CUBES Property by Bernard V. Fultz, adm., Ada eray, dec. to Kenneth D. Cooke, lot, Middleport. Freda M. Frecker to Palsy Virginia Frecker, Roger Frecker, 80 acres, Chester. Sam F. Williams, Clara Williams to William Markham, Mark Markham, parcels, Bedford. Robert N. Clark, Lola E. Clark IAJ Roger D. Dingess, Margaret E. Dingess, lots, Harrisonville. !\Obert ' B. Burdette, Genevl.ve Burdette IAJ General Telephone Co ., easement, Sallsbury. Larry V. Parsons, Sonia E. PanOIUI to Virgil Parsons, parcels, Rutland. Billy Drr, Martha Lou Drr to Donald Brewer, Pauline Brewer, parcel, Olive. William R, Bailey, dec., to Clarence R. Bailey, Jane E!llabeth Bailey, cert. for lrana., Middleport. Clinton R. Smith, dec., to Helen Pearl · Smith, affid. of trana., 'Lebanon. Donald Glenn Bolln, Treva Mariene Bolin to Michael Lonchar, Diane Lonchar, PHILIPS TOOTHBRUSHES BAYER ASPIRIN ffi~A! $1.65 Value sr - _ , FILM $1.40 lue ULT . 99' 1 I ·- $5.69 Value NO. 108 COLOR FILM $388 $8.99 ' Tea Kettle · $2.29 Value F 49 ~ STRING 25~ --~-EtfrEi"P-Iiis"E~- From 19~ WORTH VAPORIZER 1 Reg . $7.99 $199 SUAVE HAIR 13 oz. $1.89 Value .$5.99 tm~ ....•, 98C Value KITES FROM Reg. $1%.9S . SPRAY 79c IMPORTED -WINDPROOF ' LIGHTERS 99~ Reg. $16.9S Transfers ' 5 H.P. o.; March 2!!. 1973 DeMoss leading tour to Holy Land this autumn . . )AME DAY SERVICE In At ~-Out At 5 BE HAPPY··· GO '. 7.- Tbe D.lly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, ..~ :? ·:::; ~ - Adv . Loyal Bereans clas~~ . met ·Tuesdt;,y night :~· By Ch.arlene Hoeflich the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be relunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dulfon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . .' SSe Value S],95 ~lh . P,LAYTEX ]:[ l. i DEODORANT i ~o.. t! TAMPONS ..... ):.... , B's 53c Value MY OWN . HYGIENIC DEODORANT .SPRAY 6 oz. ' TAMPAX ·--=:, .M!~ REG or SUPER $1.93 Value 40's $2.19 Value a: parcels, ~plo. II ,, \ '' �' ,- 0. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get ActiOn! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/. •. W~N'J IIQ.t . INFORMATION .DEADL'INES, .,;: P .M . Dly Before Publication · M~nd ay Oeadt'ine ·9 a.m . Cancellation- Corrections Will be bc~pted until 9'e .m . far, oa·y of. Publ iCation REGULATIONS The Publ isher re serves the rlghl· to edit or..reiect any ads deemed . oblif~tional. Th e ~ubllstler wtll not be respons i ble ~or m.ore than one incOrrect msert1on . ·· RATES ··. r'For Waflt Ad S erv i~ e 5 cents per Word on(f insertlof Min imum Charge 7Sc . · 12 cents per word ·Thrp• . consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secullve Insertions. 25 Per Cen't Discount on pate ads and ads J)a i d within 10 davs CA.RD OF THANKS ~ & OBITUARY Sl .SO fet 50 word rhlnlm11rh Each addi t ional word 2c · ® 2 SIGNS . OF QUALITY .. 1970 PONT lAC Pomeroy Motor Co. ' 11395 Esprit. ~~cal 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee nng & automattc trans., AM-FM radio, like new white le~tered fires, dark brown finish , bucket seat & blk. vinyl tnm . A sharp one. Really loaded. · Fire~ird 1969 CHEVELLE 11795 Malibu Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn fin ish, li ke new ~hite lettered tires, 307 v.s power steering & brakes, radio, clean int. 1969 CHEV!li)LET $1895 Stat.lon wagun, locally owned & cl ea n inside & out. V-8 E:ng1ne, automatic transmissipn, power steering, power brakes, luggage ra ck, green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras. Add 1itiOnal 2.Sc Cha r'ge. ·pfl'r Advertise ment. Pomeroy Motor Co. 8:30 a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , ~ : 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noor >a turday . · OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS OFFIC.E ~rd · HOUR~ of Thanks Notice Notice OLD FASHIONED revival still m progress at the Pomeroy Wes leyan Holiness Church on Rt. 1 ~3. Special services each evenmg at 7:30p.m . Speaker and Pastor Rev . O' Dell Manley . Everyone welcome. 3-16·1fc WE WISH TO extend our si n cere than~ s to relatives friends and neighbors for' their kindness and sympathy shown during the death of our beloved husband and father, Walton C. Roush . We also wish to thank the Middleport Emergency Squad, doctors, KOSCOT KDSMET ICS AND nur ses and nurses aides al WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHVeterans Memorial Hospita l Furnace Controls LY . BROWN ' S INDE far their wonderful care ; to PENDENT DIST RIBU HUMIDIFIEPS Rev. Charles Simons of the TOR . MIDDLEPOI!T . Middl epo rt First Baptis t PHONE 992-5113. not Water Heaters Church for his prayer s and 1-23-ltc Plumbin!l' consoling words; Rev. T. C. Partridge of the St. Lutheran BEGINNING April I, 1973 Electrical Work Church at Lancaster, Father Showalter's Wet Pel Shop wilf Bernard Kracjovic of the be .open 4 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m. Sacred Hear t Church at da1ly, all day Satu rday . Pomeroy, American Legion Sun day and Holidays. Auxiliary Post 116 of Mid3·18-111p dl eport, DAV Auxiliary Post 53 or Pomeroy, Galli a Cour.~ ly 992 -2448 8 & 40 Salon 611, Busy Bee Pomeroy, 0. WHY WAIT Sunday School Class and all others who helped In any BUY YOUR . wav; the Rawttngs .coa ts GU N SHOOT, also rifle matFunera l Home , Middleport, ches, open sites only and FERTILIZER Frank E. Smith Funera l special deer slug match . Now and Getthe Early Hom e, Lan caster, our Forked Run Sportsman Club, ever lasting gratitude. Sunday. April 1st, 11 noon . DISCOUNT Wife , chi ldren and grand· 3-29-Jtc Mrs. Golda children : Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer. Mourn ing Roush, Mr. and YARD SA LE , Friday and tilizer, all available now. Mrs. Edgar Roush, Mr. and Saturday on Larkin Street, Take delivery now from our Mrs. Richard Wolfinger, Miss area warehouse at Pomeroy. Rutland. Genevieve Hamilton, Mr. and 3-19·31c 9'._ POMEROY Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and . . . Jack W, tarsey, Mgr. Mrs. George William Pr ice, GUN Rutland SHOOT; Phono m-2tlt Mr. and Mrs. Car l Mourning Ameri can Legion. Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. James April lsi, 12 to?. Mourning . 3·19-Jtp 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish3-29-ltc and supplies; new location NEW 2 PC. Living Room sui te Ash Street, Middleport nea; PUBLIC NOTICE in· 100 pet. nylon with park ; phone 991-5443. re ve rsi ble cush ion s . This week only $109.95. Cash & NOTICE ---,-------__.:__: 1-7-lfc Carry. Pomeroy Recovery, OF APPOINTMENT case No . 20.893 612 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Wanted Estat e of La wren ce Ray Oh io. Phone 991-7554. Wiley, Deceased . 3-19-61p DEAD Stock horses, cattle , Nolfce is hereby given that hogs , sheep. Reasonable Larry Lee Wiley of New Haven , RUMMAGE SALE, Apri l 2nd charge . Ca ll 245·5514. West Virg inia , has been duly thru .51h i!Cfda,· I1J' }o 3:30p.m. appointed Executor of th~ 2·28·30tc at old ~);)'e . Restaurant in Estate of Lawren ce Ray Wiie~. deceased, late of Meigs Coun ty Mlddi"1'Qrl. Wanted Ohio . ' 3 19-1tc Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary Yard and Garage Sale, 789 WOMAN for houseclean ing by within four months. the day; phone 992-3686. Maple St ., Middleport. Gravel Dated thi s 20th day ' of Ma rc h 3·1Hic Hill . March 30th and Jist. 1973. Mann ing 0 . Webster. Judge 3·19·11c CARHOPS ; apply in person ; CotJrl of Common Pleas, Probate Division TRIP LE A Driver Education Craw's Steak House. _ 6fc {3) 22, 29 {4 ) 5 3 17 Classes wil l begin April 2; for -----------inf orm a tion contact Ben WORK like a horse ; $75 per Slawter at 992·5618. week isn 't hay ; for deta ils 3-17·41C write: Mrs. Libman , 34 w. LEGAl NOTICE Carpen ter St.. Athens, Ohio. NO T IC E TO BIDDER S· Rev iva l and Hymn Sealed quot ation s wi ll be WEEKEND _ _ _ _ __ _::__ 3·2=5-61c Sing , Fre edom Go spel rec ei ved by Th e Board of Miss ion, Bald Knob. Aprll4, 5, Com m iS !!.ion ers at Meig s 6, 7:30p.m. Hymn Sing , April County , Ohio. at the Office of Auto Sales The County Co mmiss ioner s, in 7, 7:30p.m., Barnett Family, the Court House, in the Village McArthur , on hand. Publ ic 1971 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 of Pom eroy , Ohio 45?69 , until invited . cylinder. many extra s, n'ke 9:30 O'C lock A.M . on t he lOth _ _ _ _ _ __ _3::__·::___ 27-41 c new; phone 985-3828. day ot ApriL 1973 fo r th e fur 3-9-ltc nishing of Bituminous Mater ials tor the Meig s County Hi ghway REDUCE excess flu ids with - -- - - F!uide)(, Lose weight with 1963 DODGE Station Wagon , V· Department. E!stimated quantity of liquid Dex-A-Diet capsules at 8. automatic, good work car. asphalt requi red, ap . Nelson Drugs. . $175. Call992-7523 after 5 p. m. pro xi mately 700.000 gallons. 3·18-3tp 3·19·4fc QUOTATI ON S TO B E SUB · ''HEitn HEAnNG & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS Help MITTED AS FOL LOW S : . Quolepr; cepergallon, F .O .B. Wanted To Buy vendors plan t. and the price per 1 ga llon delivered to vendors BAa y c . ALVES , Angus , portabl e tank to any location in the Co unty designated by th e . Holslem or Charolais . Larry County Eng ineer , tor th e Ea rl Curtis, Phone Q85-3539. variou s grades of bituminous 3-29-6tp mater ials which may be .. '" required by the Meigs Co unty Highway Departmen t, wh ic h shall conform to th e Pertinent State of Ohio , Departm ent of the Hig hway Construction and Mat er ia l Specific at io n, " 702 Brtum incus Materials", dat ed ' January 1, 1973 Prices quoted on this bid sha ll be in effec t for the rema inder of Poles the yea r 1973 With respect to th e aforesaid estimated quant iti es , the bidder Maximum shall understand that no guarant ee is given as to th e Diameter actua l quantities of ·bituminous ma terial to be furni shed. but each success ful bidder sha ll be 10" reQuired to turnish al l or any part of the Me igs Coun ty actual requirement s as ordered du r ing Largest End tile bid period . On th~ env elope containing each bid. the name and address of th e bidder must be shown and plainly marked " Bituminous DELIVERED Bid " . Proposals are ·o be returned TO on bid form s supplie d by the vendor , and wilt b.e opened on the date and place speci fied ' above. The Me igs County Com . missio ners reserve the right to re iect any and all quotations or Open Saturdays an y part thereof. fromBa._ m. to3:30p.m .' Ma rtha Chambers , Clerk On Old Rt . 33 Meigs Cou nty Board of Commissioners Phone 992 -2689 131 n. 79 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 WANTED CHIPWOOD or $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. Silk is the st rongest of all Andrew J ac kson is crednatural fib er s. A thread of ited with naming the early settlement of Memphi s, si lk is stronger than the Tenn .. after the Egyptian same·s ized thread of so me kinds of steel. city. Employment Wanted for 'Sale EXPERIENCED painter, in· LOTS for sa le; on Chester water; phone 992·5248 till 3 · tenor and exterior. Phone p.m. or 991-3436 after 3 p.m. 985 -3951. 2S·61c " I 3·10·301p ,___ _ _ __ ___:_3·.:: .. NEW FOAM to fill your old cushions, standard size suite, ·Wanted' To·Buy only , $9 .95. Pomeroy llecovery, 612 E. Main Sf . 3-.8-30fp CLEA N copper , 45c . lb · Radiators, clean, 28c tb:; materials, Brass, 18c lb. ; Batteries. 70c;. UPHOLSTERY regularly $3.95 only $1.95, Gtnseng_$60 .1b.; M. A. Hall , Also remnants . Pomeroy Reedsville, 37B·6149. Recovery , 622 E. Main Sf. J.9.tfc __::___ 3-8·30fp ·I _____ ·- . 0 .. .. ,r ASK USAGOUT Pll! · FABI!ICATED - WOOD TRUSSES ...;, ~_/ . -, Builtto Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site - - . ' .. ... EXPERT · (Wheel Alignment '. • •5.55 . .. . Amer.can . . .C:.' .. On -MOSI ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·-. ·-· ~- - · .. ' . . POMEROY ' HOME& AUTO WUZ. IT A BOY OR A GAL? 0 OFFICE SUPPLiES -.. 'i anil I • . , I WANT '.OU .10 GO 10 1HE BANK ANc;o GET ,_.._1HE El(lRA lHEY NEE\7. .. 1HE PAYROLL 0 ~" oc . 992-2094 . ,606 E. Main Pomero~ •• ' FURNITURE HOGG 8UTI JUST CAN'T HACK tTl -· , I DEPARTMENT roESN'T HAVE ENOUGH CASH 10 COVER 1HE MAYBE HE MEANT AFTER IT'S OFF T~c I'RESS1 /r<;l~=t# PAY RAISE~ . For l=or Rent SMlTH NELSON MOTQRS. .INC. UNFURNI'HED 3 room o apartment, 40B Spring Ave.. Pomeroy. 3·1·ffc -PRIVAT E meeting room for any organ ization; phone 9923975. 3-11 -lfc ---------3 AND 4 !lOOM 'furnished end un fu rni shed apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12·11c --:::o-~--:..,..-,-::::-,-:--:--:--DUPLEX . fo ·wall car· gettng, 2 bedrooms; 2 edroom house; phone 9'12· 2780 or 992·3432. 13'1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·_ 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lovell hand rubbed Walnut console . Pay balance of $103.50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992-5331. .28 .6tc - - - - - - - -3ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine just taken in, must sell at once. p b 1 f 0 $34.10 or $5 a ay a ance month. Call 991-5331. 3_28 _6fc (J) TWIN Need le Sewing Machines 1972 Model in Walnut stand. All feature s built-intomaketancydeslgns and do stretch sew ing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash price or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. ~DUSE and 11railer lots. Phone 18 .61 c 991 ·5693. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_3·:_:_ 3·26-Stc (21 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators have all the cleaning at · 7 ROOMS , l'h baths, un furn is hed hou se; 705 S. tachments plus the new Second St., phone 991-5113. Electro Suds for shampooing · 3·27·31p carpet. Only $17.50 cash price or terms available . Electro Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755. 3 ROOM & bath furnished aparlmenl ; co mplet e ly 3·28-61c private ; utilities paid ; for one or two men ; call 992-3881 be· FRESH eg_gs: For now and tween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m . or 992· .~aster choice quality, 3134 after 6 p.m. small, medium and large ~========3=·=27~·6~tp- sizeS; priced right; J. T. Ledlie, Langsville, Ohio. 3·28-31c wall ==------- FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, o. I Elliciency Apt. with new furnitu re, all utilities paid. 1 Furnished Apts. with new fu rniture, with or without utilities. Both have 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. Phone: 992-3863 Till P.M. or 992-5844 After 6.p.m. I Sale 1956PLYMOUTHforparls, SSO ; phone 949-2739. :J. 16· 31c ----------~ 1966 INTERNATIONAL V·8 engine; 266 cu. in.; with transmission com plete ; for pickup; phone 992·7384. 3·28·31c 1971 APACHE . Eagle Fofd.up camper; inc ludes spare tire, canopy and plast 1c storm window . Trailer has been wired for electric, 3 outlets. Excellent condition, $675; call 992-5815 after 5 p.m. 3·18-Jic ------ WALNUT STEREO. Modern walnut stereo·radlo com · bination . Four speakers. four speed changer . Separate controls. Balance $72.40. Use our time payment plan. Call 991-7085. 3-29-61c - NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE -AH e>~ READIN' MAH 'FEARI-1':55 RJSDICK" COMIC BOOK. AH RUN OUTA MATCHES --· NEW2 PC. Living room suite in 100 pet. nylon with reversibl e cushion s. This week only $109 .95 . Cash & Carry . Pomeroy Recovery, 621 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh io. Phone 992·/55 4. _________ 3·_ 29_·6tp ONE WALNUT end table, cofteelable , chestofdrawers. sewing machine, G. E. Sweeper, G. E. electric dryer. Phone 985-4244. 3-29-3tp CORN · Phone 985-4211. 3-29·24tp PANSIES and cabbage plants. Cleland Farms & Greenhouse. E. Main , Racine. Geraldine Cleland. 3·29·1fc Real -50 AH !>URNT THE:M WORTHI-i':SS Ol-E PAGE.S -Of.l!O AT A Tl ME - FO' LIGHT!! \ Sales & Service, Inc. 3 25 tf C. BllADFORD, Auctioneer O'DELCWHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Ill. 124, - - c Complete Service complete front end servlce1 _B_E_F_O_Il.,._E_Y_O_U_b__- - Phone 949-3821 tune up and brake service: · M b' l H uy anyh nelwd Racine, Oh;,0 · consider o 1 e the ornelarge you savings s ou , Wheels balanced elec· Crill . BradLQrd All work ' Ironically. you can have by purchasing a S-l-Ife guaranteed . Reasonable . late model used Mobi le Home.. - - - - - - - - _ _ : _ rates. Phone 992·3213 or 1~· · Here are some everyday low Estate Sale 3231. prices: 1- 60xl2 Buddy ' s, 2· lB·tfC $4,195.00, deli"ered and set 2 H . 0 USES " NEW ," 3 • up ; 1- 60xl1, 3 bedroom bedrooms; walf .fo . wall EXCAVATiNG, aozer, 1uou•' Elcona, $4,795.00 ; l-50x10 ca rpel ; total electric; and backhoe work; septic Detroiter, extra clean, basements; large wooded tanks Installed; dump trucks $1.495 .00; This is just a lew of lot s; 2 car garages; custom and to-boys for hire; will haul the bargains available at kitchen; call 985-3595 or 992fill dirt, top soli, limestone Berry·Miller Mobile Home 5869. 3-28-11tc alid gravel ; call Bob or Roger Sales. 705 Farson Street, Jeffers, day phone 992·7019; Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 . night phone 991·3525 or 992· AT DARWIN, 5 room s, city Shop here first, you 'll be glad 5231. water .. approximately 1 acre , you did. 3-29-61c 2·ll·lfL on Route 33. Immediate oc cupancy, real buy 1 $4,000 . ~E E US FOR : Awnmgs, storm . Phone 773·5580. ·r:. Air Conditioners· 3·17-Sip doors and windows, carports, : · • Awnings marquees, aluminum siding .-,.U d · · FOR SALE by owner - New and railing, A. Jacob, sales · n erptnntnQ apartment building, 4 units on representatl ve. For free · r:. three and three tenths acres, estimates, phone Char IN \ ILomplete mQblle hqme city orwell water, all electric, Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.. l'.!rvice ~ plus giganti c 15 minute drive from Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. , : "!splay of mobile homes Univ ersity . Apartments are 3·2·1fc always'.availabte.at ... furni shed and rented . Good incom e. Priced to sell. Phone · ELNA ana W~lte- ~ew•n11 ;MILLI!R· 773·5580. ~ ~ Mft(hlnes ..•. service on 1 1 f makes. Reasonable rates~ ' 3·27·Sip HOMES - - - - - - - - The Sewing Center, Mid· ' lftO Washingto~ Blvd. ' 3 BEDROOM Hous e in dleport, Ohio. 423·7521 BELPRE •·· Syracuse. new forced air gas 11· 16-tfc , I v . ,; furnace, low utilities, large "AINTING, Ma sonry w-o- rk- ,: level lot with storm fe nce. r Phone 992·5791. free estimate; call 773·5580. !:.state 3-1·30fp J.29.51c L~J~.on Wright St., phone 741. EXCAVATING. Lxmrs, 1arg• 3-16-12tc FOR SA LE by owner, modern 3 and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and !Ires; . bedroom house, new buill-In Dump trucks Lo·boY' HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone kitchen , dining room, living Service ; Septic tanks In· room r bath, 1 buill-in paneled 985·3529. stalled; George (Bill) 6·ll ·lfC porches, full basement and Pull Ins; phone 992·2478. fuel oil furnace, aluminum ' 2·9·1fct 5 ROOM house and bath ; 2 siding and storm windows, big new garage 18 x 36, small porches; full basement; fully bern and other buildings on I HARRISON'S TV Service and carpeted and panelled; In Service Calls; phone 992·2522. town ; $10,000 ; phone 992· 3·10 acres. Call Eugene Long 2-9·1fC 949-1165. 7109. 3-18-41c ---~---,-,---3·18-61c _ Au 1UM~biL~ 1~surance ~ri 'Hc5DSE -FbR"si\1.E' 114 B 1 ~ cancelled? Lost your ·street, Pomeroy, Ohio; ~l~~ ~zrator's license? Call 992· house, 3 bedrooms, excellen· 6-15·1fc I~?Callon, close to school ant City ; contact Lou Osborne or <all 991·5898. 11·26·11< 3-29·31c 10'12 FT. TllUCK Camper, . 3-27·7tp 1968 PLYMOUTH F bl HAY sleeps 4, toilet. jack s, Call882· wilh bl k ury, ue 'a lfalfa and mixed ; pony · 1138. _ ac v1ny 1 1op : phone . phone 985·3849, ' 3.29. 31 p 742 4771 -====::::::::::::3:-~2S=·6~1p~ :-::-:----=-:~~---___:_.:..._:: 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel ~:-:::==----=-3-.::25-6tc r Tra iler, 20' selt· contatned , 1948 CHEVY with newly rebuilt tandem axle. Phone 985·4t76. engme ; SSOO firm ; phone 991· For the Lowest l ·29-6tp 7897 after 5:30p.m . Tire Prices _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 3·1:.:Htc BEATEN DOWN Carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. '66 FORD Galaxle 500 XL Rent electric shampooer $1. in the Area au t~ matic. cower steerino . Nelson's Drug Store , rad•o, good condition . '64 Pomeroy, Ohio. It's Chevrolet Bel Air V8 ·stan· 3·29·21< d~~d , radio, very good con ::3-:: G::OO:::D :-:: C-:L-::E:A :N c _ a_ m _p ___:_ lo-ts___:_ , 17 dillon . Call 992-6645 after 4 p.m. fl . at the railroad , 100ft. at _ _ _ __ __.:_3·28·31p nver , 400ft . long ; suitable for trailers. Marton . Reynolds, Mason, w. va.. phone 773 _ 5147. 882·1817 New Haven, W. Vo . 3·29·61c _ _ __ _ _ ___:_.:.__::__· , 1.71 ACI!E tot; phone 741·3656. SINGER automatic sewt'ng_ _ _ __ __:_~_::·27· 41p machine ; like new In walnut c~blnet . Makes design sflt . . 1964 HONDA 90, good bike for beginners; ca ll 992·1692. btl~~ hz~~~~g~~er~~~:~snh~~~s, • ~S. Call · Ravenswood, 273:' :--------=3·::__2/ .Jtc 9511 or :i73·9893. FULL electric hospital bed ; t-l l·lfc also wheel chair and walker; -------~:__:_· used only a few months; like NEW 51 be . raw rry plants Rt new ; call 992·3881 between 4 338, near llaclne locks; phone p.m. and 6 p.m. or 992·31J.4 ON YOUR DIAL 247·2309, Charlie Foster. after 6 p.m. ·25' 61 c ------~3:._27·6fp _ _ _ _ _ _ __::3::: WMP0/1390 'Business Services · WALDO!! ·- :/ I I ' . OUJ furn~lure, 'oak table~ UPHOLSTERY materials; i organs, dishes, docks, brasS Nylon prints, cottbn prints, Pomeroy_ Home & Auto beds or complete households. velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy & ZUSPAN Open HilS ;stop In and See Our: :Write M. D. Miller, Rt. -4, Recovery, 612 E. Main St. I Monday lhru Saturday MATEI!IALS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio.· Pllone : 'I'll ' - 3-8-30tp ' 6~ __ E ,_Io!'a~~omeroy, 0 . i . :Floor Display. Mason, W. Va . 173·5554 6171. ~--:-------~ .. 1--l·tl• ' UPHOLSTER your own fur G & E Appliance llepair ; repair -----~--ni ture. Foam cushions ; any size. Cotton, burlap, swivel on all laundry equipment, Sale bases, zipper, webbing, welt. Mobile Homes refrigeration equipment and, ·-OCUST posts, 7 11. long ; 410 6 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 1970 GREGORY all electric house wiring; welding , mches; phone 992·5795. Main St. mobile home with furniture, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:3-_::27-5tc 3-8·301~ air-conditioned; phone 773- or after 4: 30 p.m. call 992L"'·om the largest 5135. 6050. SAVE 20 pet. inventory 3·13·6fp . 3·21 -30fp Radiator clearance sale now In :=-----:-=-c==---~ p~rnall~st Heater Core . . progress . 20 pel. discount on "CASH ·paid for all makes ant Nathan Biggs FIRST FLOOR, 1 room ap~rl · most of your grocery needs . · models of mobile homes . SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C ment in Pomeroy . Phone 992· R .adlator Specialist Phone area code 614·413-9531. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN This means you can sav£! 20 3028. 4-13-tfc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER pet. on your grocery bill . Get 3·19·31c SANITATION, STEWART, th e full details today at the 'OWN 'vOUR -tfOM.E -AT LvV\ OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Bright Star Markel next to 11 x SO TRAILER, married COSTsee King sbury Home 10-4·1fc Drive. fn Theatre, Mason, W. couples only ; no pets; util ities t'Omeroy · Sales & Service, Inc., phone -Va. · ~1·'2114 pa id; Bob's Mobile Court, 3-20-161c 992 -6256from 1to7p.m. or by _- READY·NIIX CUNCRETE Syracuse, Ohio; phone 991appointment. 2.4' wide _ delivered right to your 2951. CLEANING 3-15·1fc GROCERY business for sale. furnished . Made by Skyline pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free SPRING Beautify your home with Build ing for sa le or lease. Corp ., country's largest. est mates. Phone 992·3284. installation of wall paneling S ROOMS and bath , 110 Lincoln Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. " Meigs County owned and Goegleln Ready·Mix Co .. and ceiling tile. For estimate Hill Rd. Phone 991·2433. lo 10 p.m . tor appointment. operated.' ' Financing Mlddl~port, Ohio. · ca ll 992·5471. 3·11·31c 3-20-lfc available. Set up on your tot 6·30·11< 3·29·61p _________ - - - - - - -- - ready for your occupancy. 100 ROOMS near Gavin Plant, call COAL, Limeston_e, Excelsto} yards off Rt. 33 on County Rd . . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED trim or cut trees, c\e<Sn belweenB:JOa . m.and6:30p. Sail Works, E. Main st, 18. Quick delivery. Our tow REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46· WILL 6ut basements, attics, etc. m. Phone 368-7120. · Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891. · overheadwillsaveyou$$$, 11' · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 949·3221 . · Phone 3·29-3tc · 4-11·1fc and 14' Mobile Homes Owner & Operator. 3·11·30fC S·f2·1fc available, Kingsbury Home 1967 FORD •;, ton pickup, long bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs and looks good, heavy fires ; phone 985·3554, Ha rold For Brewer, Long Bottom. ALUMINUM Car t_op boats, 10, :-:---:-_ _ _ _::__ 3·1::S· tfc · 12 and 13 fl . Kingsbury Rd .. 1964 4 WHEEL dri ve pickup. Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992·6256 long bed, good rough tires. after 5 p. m. loc k-out hubs, runs good ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3::_·8::_·3=0f.c phone 985 -3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . STARCRAFT Spring Sale _ _ _ __ _ _.:_3-=:25-tlc Check these savings on 24'7" -10'7'' $1,000 off; 22'7"18'7"- $900 S67S off · - 1800off; 1966 BELAIR Chevrolet ; 327 off. Fold down Slarmaster motor ; automatic; power save S345; Galaxle save s450; stee ring ; phone 667-3511 or Buy now before factor y price 667 -3400. increase goes into effect. 3·18-5tc CAMP CONLEY STAR· CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of 1971 CAMARO, V-8; power Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red s.teenng ; automatic; 4 new Carpel Inn , Ph . 675-5384. fires ; pay balan ce,· ca ll 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3::_·2::J.7tc 5552 between A: 30 to 6 p.m. 3-17-Jip 100 CC Kawasaki motorbike, only 4.200 miles. Also good 1964 PONTIAC Tempest: 1967 Conn trumpet, sso. Phone 247Dodge Station Wagon . phone 2401. 991-5367. ' We tllk to you :like a person. .II/HAT'S THt · Sf'e:IAt.lY Cf TilE ~S£:1 THe.~E'S ALWAYS A CRIS IS THAT PREVE:NT5 YOU FROM 1HINKING- 1'00 MUCH AllOLlT YOUR PERSONAL PROBLEM51 For RIP WINKLE: ! DO MY EARS DECEIVE ME: OR DID YOU JUST A5KME10GO OUT WITH YOU? MQ.BILE Real ()l ,CCi\11' CtJ, .. 1\liiJK fi:PITNe! AIJD For sale REMe;M&r< I ~ll.l~l~b IQ.I'T l've~l~' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Spenser heroine '-Cameroons tribe 7. Definite article 10. Ottawa Indian chief 12. ~~one" in Berlin 13. Mother of 8Down . Give the Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker- 110 Mechanic Street CLELAND REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING MODERN - large home sit· ting on top of a hill In a sub (Hvision . ~ ·,s s bedrooms, 2 baths, e •. oJ heat, family room , nice •(-Q'>Is of large closets~ beau1 •. ul kitchen, llre~lace. double carport, and nearly 1 acres of land $65,000.00. ·.. . MIDDLEPOI!T 5 ROOMS - This Is just the place for beginners or older folks . Has 2 bedrooms, bath and basement. $5500.00. 129 ACRES ON RT . 124 WEST- Several build' ngs 1 barns, a nd 1arge home.' All' minerals . Plenty of room for houses or trailers. NEW LISTING . 30 ROOMS- Steam heating, bar with D·1·2·3 licenses. All fu rn flu re . Corner tot wIth parking . Asking only 532,500.00. 2 YEAI!S OLD NEAR RACINE - Nice kft. chen. utility, 2 bedrooms, and large living. Carport, large tot. Only $14,000,00. LARGE OLDER HOME LARGE DEN - 3 nice bedrooms, paneled den, family room, and 2 baths, garages and nearly 1 acres. ALL ELEC~:~~- _ 3 nice bedrooms, large kitchen. full ~semen! , and garage. Near ~utland. $20,500.00. . NEW LISTING CARRY OUT- On !louie 143, and over 4 acres with farm ,pond . Plenty of parking Asking just $850000 · INVESTMENTS. MOST PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT ONLY A FEW llEALLY IN· VEST. DON'T MISS V.OUR CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT. HELEN L. TEAFORD G OllDON B. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or992-Ut5 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ' PRICE REDUCED Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms. Bath, nice kit· chen with large dining area . Gas F.A. heat, utility room, lots of paneling and tile. Garage, $10,000.00. MOBILE HOME Over I acre of ground. All set up ready to move into. 11x60 with extended living room, 3 B. R., utility ll ., bath with shower. air cond. Close ln . $6,900.00. 3DACI!ES FENCED Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at ·just 511,900. 4 bedrooms, bath, deep well and pump. Just rewired. Buildings. CAN'T BEAT THIS 7 room home. Close ln. 3 bedrooms , bath , NEW siding, raot & carport at just $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME Renovated just 3 years ago . NEW storm do~rs & win · dows . Furnace, bath, floor covering. Large lot 10Sx1JS. NEW range, ref. &. deep freeze. JUST $8,500.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w-walkln closets, 1'12 baths, kitchen is out of this world, dining area, lull basement, utility room, carport. Many other features. $29,500.00. COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45,000.00. LAI!GE LEVEL LOT Located ne<Sr Mine area , 3 bedrooms, large bath. 3 bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. 6 rooms In all. REDUCED TOJUST$9,100.00. CALL TO SEE. . FOR A QUICK SALE LIST WITH US . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 If no onswtr 992-2561 or 915· 420, . · LJULE R ana Dack noe wciri< ' ponds and septic tanks, dll: ct.lng service; top soli, 1111 1 dirt , limestone; B&K Ex·t cavallng. Phone 992·5367 ' Dick Katr, Jr . , '.' 9·1·1fc vivacity Ethiopian town Understood "-Little -- Teapot" SELECTION * MOBILE HOMES . . AMANDA PANDA - PERCY MAD£. . A - Liffi~ ; WISH ... '· lARRrs..•• MOBIL£ HOMES CAPl'AIN EASY 600 W. Mllln "noxt to .._ __ Boys". -'Vf . . s Larry Evant, .. Frank Gheen • OPEN e e Open 5 Days"'" p.m. CIOMd All Dly Thurs "Service After the Sa~" SM Ua Before Yoy Buy Frank Gillon, Salts Mgr, WERE I fellow 's 11 TheSong of-" 9. Sicilian •city' 11, Chinese fraternal organlza· tion Yeoierday's Answer 17. Expire 38. Yearn 19. Muscat is painfully its capital.. 37. Importune 20. Of sound's 38. Angloquality Saxonpoet 22. Old·tlme 40, Emblem of note Great 23. Oglala .Britalri Sioux leader 41, Cay (2wds.) 42, Turf 24. Apache 45. Like ; chief resembllng 28, Valley (suffix) 27. Kiln 48. Counter32. Greek clockwise letter (ubbr.) ' ot I> , ,,, 1 '1 Ill 1 1 f I 01 I SOYUM 0 I I lREH4WL ) .... II I (J THEY ~OUND CATTY. Now......,. the elrele<lletll.. ourprloo anower, u lo b)' "( IIIIt (_ I J•....... MINUS fiWIR HAWKIR IMIIII Ye .. erda)'"• AMwen A conet.loft oae .....,.. . . .., ot "<'IINI't'. -"AMIN" , C~ARUE 8/1.0WN TH15t!i M~ 6110-rnER 'Ri:RiJN': .. cAN f.IE ' 6E ON OUR TEAM? MCDLNGRCS ERCCRJW fltl~.r Unacramble t11e1e four Jumbl.., one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary warda. '-1----=..:.PIIII=.:II=.:a==:!:•~•~•!!!.__jl CRYPTOQUOTIS ELWTRWF ''" Il l N i l I ,_the I I :=~~=~::;::=~:::::~·-~te4 theoboYe<""- . Dl ~&MID~;~"-~,=!:!....,= 11'URTEG AXYDLBAAXR .. L 0 N G FELL O.W One letter simply stands for another. In thill sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !elton, opoatrophM, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different . LGDB.MGF • Magnani 4.French river 5, Lamb· kin's cry 6. Turkish weight 7, Shawnee chief 8. Long- iNo1FE A·tEST MISTAKE YOU . ONE. "'LB CONTINUALLY FEAJI,' """""" -.. ERT HUBBAliD · v • vm (~ 1871 Klar Poata- SJlldieato, lac.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,... Here's how to work it: E 992-1777 e e .. :!HAT SIX FAT FISH (2 wds.) Unit of work 25. California city 28.C.S.A. hero 28. Anec· 1 dotal collection 30. Conversa· tionllllnterrogatives 31.Near the kidneys 33. Head covering 34, Camping item 35. Grassland 37. Forearm bones 39. Cutoff 43, King (Fr.) 44.Apache chief 41, Chicle f8. Seminole leader ckeo=·~c.f/i~~ lNG YOU WILL 3.- ax Dash; SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·22&4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Authorized Singer Sales anc Service. We -Sharpen Scluora ., __...._...,_..,_-;::_.......o_ __:~:..:.: -29-tlc LARGE 49.Taro root 50. Church bench 51. Snare DOWN 1.-go (2 wds.) 2. Th~atrlcal Coward RC IW GRNMVDP DSM AIV SRBSMCD _ MLVDS.-YISW K. A . _, · LITTLE KID LIKE THAT? �' ,- 0. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1973 Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get ActiOn! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/. •. W~N'J IIQ.t . INFORMATION .DEADL'INES, .,;: P .M . Dly Before Publication · M~nd ay Oeadt'ine ·9 a.m . Cancellation- Corrections Will be bc~pted until 9'e .m . far, oa·y of. Publ iCation REGULATIONS The Publ isher re serves the rlghl· to edit or..reiect any ads deemed . oblif~tional. Th e ~ubllstler wtll not be respons i ble ~or m.ore than one incOrrect msert1on . ·· RATES ··. r'For Waflt Ad S erv i~ e 5 cents per Word on(f insertlof Min imum Charge 7Sc . · 12 cents per word ·Thrp• . consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secullve Insertions. 25 Per Cen't Discount on pate ads and ads J)a i d within 10 davs CA.RD OF THANKS ~ & OBITUARY Sl .SO fet 50 word rhlnlm11rh Each addi t ional word 2c · ® 2 SIGNS . OF QUALITY .. 1970 PONT lAC Pomeroy Motor Co. ' 11395 Esprit. ~~cal 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee nng & automattc trans., AM-FM radio, like new white le~tered fires, dark brown finish , bucket seat & blk. vinyl tnm . A sharp one. Really loaded. · Fire~ird 1969 CHEVELLE 11795 Malibu Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn fin ish, li ke new ~hite lettered tires, 307 v.s power steering & brakes, radio, clean int. 1969 CHEV!li)LET $1895 Stat.lon wagun, locally owned & cl ea n inside & out. V-8 E:ng1ne, automatic transmissipn, power steering, power brakes, luggage ra ck, green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras. Add 1itiOnal 2.Sc Cha r'ge. ·pfl'r Advertise ment. Pomeroy Motor Co. 8:30 a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , ~ : 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noor >a turday . · OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS OFFIC.E ~rd · HOUR~ of Thanks Notice Notice OLD FASHIONED revival still m progress at the Pomeroy Wes leyan Holiness Church on Rt. 1 ~3. Special services each evenmg at 7:30p.m . Speaker and Pastor Rev . O' Dell Manley . Everyone welcome. 3-16·1fc WE WISH TO extend our si n cere than~ s to relatives friends and neighbors for' their kindness and sympathy shown during the death of our beloved husband and father, Walton C. Roush . We also wish to thank the Middleport Emergency Squad, doctors, KOSCOT KDSMET ICS AND nur ses and nurses aides al WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHVeterans Memorial Hospita l Furnace Controls LY . BROWN ' S INDE far their wonderful care ; to PENDENT DIST RIBU HUMIDIFIEPS Rev. Charles Simons of the TOR . MIDDLEPOI!T . Middl epo rt First Baptis t PHONE 992-5113. not Water Heaters Church for his prayer s and 1-23-ltc Plumbin!l' consoling words; Rev. T. C. Partridge of the St. Lutheran BEGINNING April I, 1973 Electrical Work Church at Lancaster, Father Showalter's Wet Pel Shop wilf Bernard Kracjovic of the be .open 4 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m. Sacred Hear t Church at da1ly, all day Satu rday . Pomeroy, American Legion Sun day and Holidays. Auxiliary Post 116 of Mid3·18-111p dl eport, DAV Auxiliary Post 53 or Pomeroy, Galli a Cour.~ ly 992 -2448 8 & 40 Salon 611, Busy Bee Pomeroy, 0. WHY WAIT Sunday School Class and all others who helped In any BUY YOUR . wav; the Rawttngs .coa ts GU N SHOOT, also rifle matFunera l Home , Middleport, ches, open sites only and FERTILIZER Frank E. Smith Funera l special deer slug match . Now and Getthe Early Hom e, Lan caster, our Forked Run Sportsman Club, ever lasting gratitude. Sunday. April 1st, 11 noon . DISCOUNT Wife , chi ldren and grand· 3-29-Jtc Mrs. Golda children : Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer. Mourn ing Roush, Mr. and YARD SA LE , Friday and tilizer, all available now. Mrs. Edgar Roush, Mr. and Saturday on Larkin Street, Take delivery now from our Mrs. Richard Wolfinger, Miss area warehouse at Pomeroy. Rutland. Genevieve Hamilton, Mr. and 3-19·31c 9'._ POMEROY Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and . . . Jack W, tarsey, Mgr. Mrs. George William Pr ice, GUN Rutland SHOOT; Phono m-2tlt Mr. and Mrs. Car l Mourning Ameri can Legion. Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. James April lsi, 12 to?. Mourning . 3·19-Jtp 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish3-29-ltc and supplies; new location NEW 2 PC. Living Room sui te Ash Street, Middleport nea; PUBLIC NOTICE in· 100 pet. nylon with park ; phone 991-5443. re ve rsi ble cush ion s . This week only $109.95. Cash & NOTICE ---,-------__.:__: 1-7-lfc Carry. Pomeroy Recovery, OF APPOINTMENT case No . 20.893 612 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Wanted Estat e of La wren ce Ray Oh io. Phone 991-7554. Wiley, Deceased . 3-19-61p DEAD Stock horses, cattle , Nolfce is hereby given that hogs , sheep. Reasonable Larry Lee Wiley of New Haven , RUMMAGE SALE, Apri l 2nd charge . Ca ll 245·5514. West Virg inia , has been duly thru .51h i!Cfda,· I1J' }o 3:30p.m. appointed Executor of th~ 2·28·30tc at old ~);)'e . Restaurant in Estate of Lawren ce Ray Wiie~. deceased, late of Meigs Coun ty Mlddi"1'Qrl. Wanted Ohio . ' 3 19-1tc Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary Yard and Garage Sale, 789 WOMAN for houseclean ing by within four months. the day; phone 992-3686. Maple St ., Middleport. Gravel Dated thi s 20th day ' of Ma rc h 3·1Hic Hill . March 30th and Jist. 1973. Mann ing 0 . Webster. Judge 3·19·11c CARHOPS ; apply in person ; CotJrl of Common Pleas, Probate Division TRIP LE A Driver Education Craw's Steak House. _ 6fc {3) 22, 29 {4 ) 5 3 17 Classes wil l begin April 2; for -----------inf orm a tion contact Ben WORK like a horse ; $75 per Slawter at 992·5618. week isn 't hay ; for deta ils 3-17·41C write: Mrs. Libman , 34 w. LEGAl NOTICE Carpen ter St.. Athens, Ohio. NO T IC E TO BIDDER S· Rev iva l and Hymn Sealed quot ation s wi ll be WEEKEND _ _ _ _ __ _::__ 3·2=5-61c Sing , Fre edom Go spel rec ei ved by Th e Board of Miss ion, Bald Knob. Aprll4, 5, Com m iS !!.ion ers at Meig s 6, 7:30p.m. Hymn Sing , April County , Ohio. at the Office of Auto Sales The County Co mmiss ioner s, in 7, 7:30p.m., Barnett Family, the Court House, in the Village McArthur , on hand. Publ ic 1971 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 of Pom eroy , Ohio 45?69 , until invited . cylinder. many extra s, n'ke 9:30 O'C lock A.M . on t he lOth _ _ _ _ _ __ _3::__·::___ 27-41 c new; phone 985-3828. day ot ApriL 1973 fo r th e fur 3-9-ltc nishing of Bituminous Mater ials tor the Meig s County Hi ghway REDUCE excess flu ids with - -- - - F!uide)(, Lose weight with 1963 DODGE Station Wagon , V· Department. E!stimated quantity of liquid Dex-A-Diet capsules at 8. automatic, good work car. asphalt requi red, ap . Nelson Drugs. . $175. Call992-7523 after 5 p. m. pro xi mately 700.000 gallons. 3·18-3tp 3·19·4fc QUOTATI ON S TO B E SUB · ''HEitn HEAnNG & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS Help MITTED AS FOL LOW S : . Quolepr; cepergallon, F .O .B. Wanted To Buy vendors plan t. and the price per 1 ga llon delivered to vendors BAa y c . ALVES , Angus , portabl e tank to any location in the Co unty designated by th e . Holslem or Charolais . Larry County Eng ineer , tor th e Ea rl Curtis, Phone Q85-3539. variou s grades of bituminous 3-29-6tp mater ials which may be .. '" required by the Meigs Co unty Highway Departmen t, wh ic h shall conform to th e Pertinent State of Ohio , Departm ent of the Hig hway Construction and Mat er ia l Specific at io n, " 702 Brtum incus Materials", dat ed ' January 1, 1973 Prices quoted on this bid sha ll be in effec t for the rema inder of Poles the yea r 1973 With respect to th e aforesaid estimated quant iti es , the bidder Maximum shall understand that no guarant ee is given as to th e Diameter actua l quantities of ·bituminous ma terial to be furni shed. but each success ful bidder sha ll be 10" reQuired to turnish al l or any part of the Me igs Coun ty actual requirement s as ordered du r ing Largest End tile bid period . On th~ env elope containing each bid. the name and address of th e bidder must be shown and plainly marked " Bituminous DELIVERED Bid " . Proposals are ·o be returned TO on bid form s supplie d by the vendor , and wilt b.e opened on the date and place speci fied ' above. The Me igs County Com . missio ners reserve the right to re iect any and all quotations or Open Saturdays an y part thereof. fromBa._ m. to3:30p.m .' Ma rtha Chambers , Clerk On Old Rt . 33 Meigs Cou nty Board of Commissioners Phone 992 -2689 131 n. 79 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 WANTED CHIPWOOD or $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. Silk is the st rongest of all Andrew J ac kson is crednatural fib er s. A thread of ited with naming the early settlement of Memphi s, si lk is stronger than the Tenn .. after the Egyptian same·s ized thread of so me kinds of steel. city. Employment Wanted for 'Sale EXPERIENCED painter, in· LOTS for sa le; on Chester water; phone 992·5248 till 3 · tenor and exterior. Phone p.m. or 991-3436 after 3 p.m. 985 -3951. 2S·61c " I 3·10·301p ,___ _ _ __ ___:_3·.:: .. NEW FOAM to fill your old cushions, standard size suite, ·Wanted' To·Buy only , $9 .95. Pomeroy llecovery, 612 E. Main Sf . 3-.8-30fp CLEA N copper , 45c . lb · Radiators, clean, 28c tb:; materials, Brass, 18c lb. ; Batteries. 70c;. UPHOLSTERY regularly $3.95 only $1.95, Gtnseng_$60 .1b.; M. A. Hall , Also remnants . Pomeroy Reedsville, 37B·6149. Recovery , 622 E. Main Sf. J.9.tfc __::___ 3-8·30fp ·I _____ ·- . 0 .. .. ,r ASK USAGOUT Pll! · FABI!ICATED - WOOD TRUSSES ...;, ~_/ . -, Builtto Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site - - . ' .. ... EXPERT · (Wheel Alignment '. • •5.55 . .. . Amer.can . . .C:.' .. On -MOSI ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·-. ·-· ~- - · .. ' . . POMEROY ' HOME& AUTO WUZ. IT A BOY OR A GAL? 0 OFFICE SUPPLiES -.. 'i anil I • . , I WANT '.OU .10 GO 10 1HE BANK ANc;o GET ,_.._1HE El(lRA lHEY NEE\7. .. 1HE PAYROLL 0 ~" oc . 992-2094 . ,606 E. Main Pomero~ •• ' FURNITURE HOGG 8UTI JUST CAN'T HACK tTl -· , I DEPARTMENT roESN'T HAVE ENOUGH CASH 10 COVER 1HE MAYBE HE MEANT AFTER IT'S OFF T~c I'RESS1 /r<;l~=t# PAY RAISE~ . For l=or Rent SMlTH NELSON MOTQRS. .INC. UNFURNI'HED 3 room o apartment, 40B Spring Ave.. Pomeroy. 3·1·ffc -PRIVAT E meeting room for any organ ization; phone 9923975. 3-11 -lfc ---------3 AND 4 !lOOM 'furnished end un fu rni shed apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12·11c --:::o-~--:..,..-,-::::-,-:--:--:--DUPLEX . fo ·wall car· gettng, 2 bedrooms; 2 edroom house; phone 9'12· 2780 or 992·3432. 13'1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·_ 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lovell hand rubbed Walnut console . Pay balance of $103.50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992-5331. .28 .6tc - - - - - - - -3ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine just taken in, must sell at once. p b 1 f 0 $34.10 or $5 a ay a ance month. Call 991-5331. 3_28 _6fc (J) TWIN Need le Sewing Machines 1972 Model in Walnut stand. All feature s built-intomaketancydeslgns and do stretch sew ing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash price or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. ~DUSE and 11railer lots. Phone 18 .61 c 991 ·5693. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_3·:_:_ 3·26-Stc (21 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators have all the cleaning at · 7 ROOMS , l'h baths, un furn is hed hou se; 705 S. tachments plus the new Second St., phone 991-5113. Electro Suds for shampooing · 3·27·31p carpet. Only $17.50 cash price or terms available . Electro Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755. 3 ROOM & bath furnished aparlmenl ; co mplet e ly 3·28-61c private ; utilities paid ; for one or two men ; call 992-3881 be· FRESH eg_gs: For now and tween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m . or 992· .~aster choice quality, 3134 after 6 p.m. small, medium and large ~========3=·=27~·6~tp- sizeS; priced right; J. T. Ledlie, Langsville, Ohio. 3·28-31c wall ==------- FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, o. I Elliciency Apt. with new furnitu re, all utilities paid. 1 Furnished Apts. with new fu rniture, with or without utilities. Both have 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. Phone: 992-3863 Till P.M. or 992-5844 After 6.p.m. I Sale 1956PLYMOUTHforparls, SSO ; phone 949-2739. :J. 16· 31c ----------~ 1966 INTERNATIONAL V·8 engine; 266 cu. in.; with transmission com plete ; for pickup; phone 992·7384. 3·28·31c 1971 APACHE . Eagle Fofd.up camper; inc ludes spare tire, canopy and plast 1c storm window . Trailer has been wired for electric, 3 outlets. Excellent condition, $675; call 992-5815 after 5 p.m. 3·18-Jic ------ WALNUT STEREO. Modern walnut stereo·radlo com · bination . Four speakers. four speed changer . Separate controls. Balance $72.40. Use our time payment plan. Call 991-7085. 3-29-61c - NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE -AH e>~ READIN' MAH 'FEARI-1':55 RJSDICK" COMIC BOOK. AH RUN OUTA MATCHES --· NEW2 PC. Living room suite in 100 pet. nylon with reversibl e cushion s. This week only $109 .95 . Cash & Carry . Pomeroy Recovery, 621 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh io. Phone 992·/55 4. _________ 3·_ 29_·6tp ONE WALNUT end table, cofteelable , chestofdrawers. sewing machine, G. E. Sweeper, G. E. electric dryer. Phone 985-4244. 3-29-3tp CORN · Phone 985-4211. 3-29·24tp PANSIES and cabbage plants. Cleland Farms & Greenhouse. E. Main , Racine. Geraldine Cleland. 3·29·1fc Real -50 AH !>URNT THE:M WORTHI-i':SS Ol-E PAGE.S -Of.l!O AT A Tl ME - FO' LIGHT!! \ Sales & Service, Inc. 3 25 tf C. BllADFORD, Auctioneer O'DELCWHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Ill. 124, - - c Complete Service complete front end servlce1 _B_E_F_O_Il.,._E_Y_O_U_b__- - Phone 949-3821 tune up and brake service: · M b' l H uy anyh nelwd Racine, Oh;,0 · consider o 1 e the ornelarge you savings s ou , Wheels balanced elec· Crill . BradLQrd All work ' Ironically. you can have by purchasing a S-l-Ife guaranteed . Reasonable . late model used Mobi le Home.. - - - - - - - - _ _ : _ rates. Phone 992·3213 or 1~· · Here are some everyday low Estate Sale 3231. prices: 1- 60xl2 Buddy ' s, 2· lB·tfC $4,195.00, deli"ered and set 2 H . 0 USES " NEW ," 3 • up ; 1- 60xl1, 3 bedroom bedrooms; walf .fo . wall EXCAVATiNG, aozer, 1uou•' Elcona, $4,795.00 ; l-50x10 ca rpel ; total electric; and backhoe work; septic Detroiter, extra clean, basements; large wooded tanks Installed; dump trucks $1.495 .00; This is just a lew of lot s; 2 car garages; custom and to-boys for hire; will haul the bargains available at kitchen; call 985-3595 or 992fill dirt, top soli, limestone Berry·Miller Mobile Home 5869. 3-28-11tc alid gravel ; call Bob or Roger Sales. 705 Farson Street, Jeffers, day phone 992·7019; Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 . night phone 991·3525 or 992· AT DARWIN, 5 room s, city Shop here first, you 'll be glad 5231. water .. approximately 1 acre , you did. 3-29-61c 2·ll·lfL on Route 33. Immediate oc cupancy, real buy 1 $4,000 . ~E E US FOR : Awnmgs, storm . Phone 773·5580. ·r:. Air Conditioners· 3·17-Sip doors and windows, carports, : · • Awnings marquees, aluminum siding .-,.U d · · FOR SALE by owner - New and railing, A. Jacob, sales · n erptnntnQ apartment building, 4 units on representatl ve. For free · r:. three and three tenths acres, estimates, phone Char IN \ ILomplete mQblle hqme city orwell water, all electric, Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.. l'.!rvice ~ plus giganti c 15 minute drive from Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. , : "!splay of mobile homes Univ ersity . Apartments are 3·2·1fc always'.availabte.at ... furni shed and rented . Good incom e. Priced to sell. Phone · ELNA ana W~lte- ~ew•n11 ;MILLI!R· 773·5580. ~ ~ Mft(hlnes ..•. service on 1 1 f makes. Reasonable rates~ ' 3·27·Sip HOMES - - - - - - - - The Sewing Center, Mid· ' lftO Washingto~ Blvd. ' 3 BEDROOM Hous e in dleport, Ohio. 423·7521 BELPRE •·· Syracuse. new forced air gas 11· 16-tfc , I v . ,; furnace, low utilities, large "AINTING, Ma sonry w-o- rk- ,: level lot with storm fe nce. r Phone 992·5791. free estimate; call 773·5580. !:.state 3-1·30fp J.29.51c L~J~.on Wright St., phone 741. EXCAVATING. Lxmrs, 1arg• 3-16-12tc FOR SA LE by owner, modern 3 and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and !Ires; . bedroom house, new buill-In Dump trucks Lo·boY' HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone kitchen , dining room, living Service ; Septic tanks In· room r bath, 1 buill-in paneled 985·3529. stalled; George (Bill) 6·ll ·lfC porches, full basement and Pull Ins; phone 992·2478. fuel oil furnace, aluminum ' 2·9·1fct 5 ROOM house and bath ; 2 siding and storm windows, big new garage 18 x 36, small porches; full basement; fully bern and other buildings on I HARRISON'S TV Service and carpeted and panelled; In Service Calls; phone 992·2522. town ; $10,000 ; phone 992· 3·10 acres. Call Eugene Long 2-9·1fC 949-1165. 7109. 3-18-41c ---~---,-,---3·18-61c _ Au 1UM~biL~ 1~surance ~ri 'Hc5DSE -FbR"si\1.E' 114 B 1 ~ cancelled? Lost your ·street, Pomeroy, Ohio; ~l~~ ~zrator's license? Call 992· house, 3 bedrooms, excellen· 6-15·1fc I~?Callon, close to school ant City ; contact Lou Osborne or <all 991·5898. 11·26·11< 3-29·31c 10'12 FT. TllUCK Camper, . 3-27·7tp 1968 PLYMOUTH F bl HAY sleeps 4, toilet. jack s, Call882· wilh bl k ury, ue 'a lfalfa and mixed ; pony · 1138. _ ac v1ny 1 1op : phone . phone 985·3849, ' 3.29. 31 p 742 4771 -====::::::::::::3:-~2S=·6~1p~ :-::-:----=-:~~---___:_.:..._:: 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel ~:-:::==----=-3-.::25-6tc r Tra iler, 20' selt· contatned , 1948 CHEVY with newly rebuilt tandem axle. Phone 985·4t76. engme ; SSOO firm ; phone 991· For the Lowest l ·29-6tp 7897 after 5:30p.m . Tire Prices _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 3·1:.:Htc BEATEN DOWN Carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. '66 FORD Galaxle 500 XL Rent electric shampooer $1. in the Area au t~ matic. cower steerino . Nelson's Drug Store , rad•o, good condition . '64 Pomeroy, Ohio. It's Chevrolet Bel Air V8 ·stan· 3·29·21< d~~d , radio, very good con ::3-:: G::OO:::D :-:: C-:L-::E:A :N c _ a_ m _p ___:_ lo-ts___:_ , 17 dillon . Call 992-6645 after 4 p.m. fl . at the railroad , 100ft. at _ _ _ __ __.:_3·28·31p nver , 400ft . long ; suitable for trailers. Marton . Reynolds, Mason, w. va.. phone 773 _ 5147. 882·1817 New Haven, W. Vo . 3·29·61c _ _ __ _ _ ___:_.:.__::__· , 1.71 ACI!E tot; phone 741·3656. SINGER automatic sewt'ng_ _ _ __ __:_~_::·27· 41p machine ; like new In walnut c~blnet . Makes design sflt . . 1964 HONDA 90, good bike for beginners; ca ll 992·1692. btl~~ hz~~~~g~~er~~~:~snh~~~s, • ~S. Call · Ravenswood, 273:' :--------=3·::__2/ .Jtc 9511 or :i73·9893. FULL electric hospital bed ; t-l l·lfc also wheel chair and walker; -------~:__:_· used only a few months; like NEW 51 be . raw rry plants Rt new ; call 992·3881 between 4 338, near llaclne locks; phone p.m. and 6 p.m. or 992·31J.4 ON YOUR DIAL 247·2309, Charlie Foster. after 6 p.m. ·25' 61 c ------~3:._27·6fp _ _ _ _ _ _ __::3::: WMP0/1390 'Business Services · WALDO!! ·- :/ I I ' . OUJ furn~lure, 'oak table~ UPHOLSTERY materials; i organs, dishes, docks, brasS Nylon prints, cottbn prints, Pomeroy_ Home & Auto beds or complete households. velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy & ZUSPAN Open HilS ;stop In and See Our: :Write M. D. Miller, Rt. -4, Recovery, 612 E. Main St. I Monday lhru Saturday MATEI!IALS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio.· Pllone : 'I'll ' - 3-8-30tp ' 6~ __ E ,_Io!'a~~omeroy, 0 . i . :Floor Display. Mason, W. Va . 173·5554 6171. ~--:-------~ .. 1--l·tl• ' UPHOLSTER your own fur G & E Appliance llepair ; repair -----~--ni ture. Foam cushions ; any size. Cotton, burlap, swivel on all laundry equipment, Sale bases, zipper, webbing, welt. Mobile Homes refrigeration equipment and, ·-OCUST posts, 7 11. long ; 410 6 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 1970 GREGORY all electric house wiring; welding , mches; phone 992·5795. Main St. mobile home with furniture, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:3-_::27-5tc 3-8·301~ air-conditioned; phone 773- or after 4: 30 p.m. call 992L"'·om the largest 5135. 6050. SAVE 20 pet. inventory 3·13·6fp . 3·21 -30fp Radiator clearance sale now In :=-----:-=-c==---~ p~rnall~st Heater Core . . progress . 20 pel. discount on "CASH ·paid for all makes ant Nathan Biggs FIRST FLOOR, 1 room ap~rl · most of your grocery needs . · models of mobile homes . SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C ment in Pomeroy . Phone 992· R .adlator Specialist Phone area code 614·413-9531. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN This means you can sav£! 20 3028. 4-13-tfc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER pet. on your grocery bill . Get 3·19·31c SANITATION, STEWART, th e full details today at the 'OWN 'vOUR -tfOM.E -AT LvV\ OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Bright Star Markel next to 11 x SO TRAILER, married COSTsee King sbury Home 10-4·1fc Drive. fn Theatre, Mason, W. couples only ; no pets; util ities t'Omeroy · Sales & Service, Inc., phone -Va. · ~1·'2114 pa id; Bob's Mobile Court, 3-20-161c 992 -6256from 1to7p.m. or by _- READY·NIIX CUNCRETE Syracuse, Ohio; phone 991appointment. 2.4' wide _ delivered right to your 2951. CLEANING 3-15·1fc GROCERY business for sale. furnished . Made by Skyline pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free SPRING Beautify your home with Build ing for sa le or lease. Corp ., country's largest. est mates. Phone 992·3284. installation of wall paneling S ROOMS and bath , 110 Lincoln Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. " Meigs County owned and Goegleln Ready·Mix Co .. and ceiling tile. For estimate Hill Rd. Phone 991·2433. lo 10 p.m . tor appointment. operated.' ' Financing Mlddl~port, Ohio. · ca ll 992·5471. 3·11·31c 3-20-lfc available. Set up on your tot 6·30·11< 3·29·61p _________ - - - - - - -- - ready for your occupancy. 100 ROOMS near Gavin Plant, call COAL, Limeston_e, Excelsto} yards off Rt. 33 on County Rd . . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED trim or cut trees, c\e<Sn belweenB:JOa . m.and6:30p. Sail Works, E. Main st, 18. Quick delivery. Our tow REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46· WILL 6ut basements, attics, etc. m. Phone 368-7120. · Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891. · overheadwillsaveyou$$$, 11' · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 949·3221 . · Phone 3·29-3tc · 4-11·1fc and 14' Mobile Homes Owner & Operator. 3·11·30fC S·f2·1fc available, Kingsbury Home 1967 FORD •;, ton pickup, long bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs and looks good, heavy fires ; phone 985·3554, Ha rold For Brewer, Long Bottom. ALUMINUM Car t_op boats, 10, :-:---:-_ _ _ _::__ 3·1::S· tfc · 12 and 13 fl . Kingsbury Rd .. 1964 4 WHEEL dri ve pickup. Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992·6256 long bed, good rough tires. after 5 p. m. loc k-out hubs, runs good ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3::_·8::_·3=0f.c phone 985 -3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . STARCRAFT Spring Sale _ _ _ __ _ _.:_3-=:25-tlc Check these savings on 24'7" -10'7'' $1,000 off; 22'7"18'7"- $900 S67S off · - 1800off; 1966 BELAIR Chevrolet ; 327 off. Fold down Slarmaster motor ; automatic; power save S345; Galaxle save s450; stee ring ; phone 667-3511 or Buy now before factor y price 667 -3400. increase goes into effect. 3·18-5tc CAMP CONLEY STAR· CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of 1971 CAMARO, V-8; power Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red s.teenng ; automatic; 4 new Carpel Inn , Ph . 675-5384. fires ; pay balan ce,· ca ll 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3::_·2::J.7tc 5552 between A: 30 to 6 p.m. 3-17-Jip 100 CC Kawasaki motorbike, only 4.200 miles. Also good 1964 PONTIAC Tempest: 1967 Conn trumpet, sso. Phone 247Dodge Station Wagon . phone 2401. 991-5367. ' We tllk to you :like a person. .II/HAT'S THt · Sf'e:IAt.lY Cf TilE ~S£:1 THe.~E'S ALWAYS A CRIS IS THAT PREVE:NT5 YOU FROM 1HINKING- 1'00 MUCH AllOLlT YOUR PERSONAL PROBLEM51 For RIP WINKLE: ! DO MY EARS DECEIVE ME: OR DID YOU JUST A5KME10GO OUT WITH YOU? MQ.BILE Real ()l ,CCi\11' CtJ, .. 1\liiJK fi:PITNe! AIJD For sale REMe;M&r< I ~ll.l~l~b IQ.I'T l've~l~' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Spenser heroine '-Cameroons tribe 7. Definite article 10. Ottawa Indian chief 12. ~~one" in Berlin 13. Mother of 8Down . Give the Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker- 110 Mechanic Street CLELAND REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING MODERN - large home sit· ting on top of a hill In a sub (Hvision . ~ ·,s s bedrooms, 2 baths, e •. oJ heat, family room , nice •(-Q'>Is of large closets~ beau1 •. ul kitchen, llre~lace. double carport, and nearly 1 acres of land $65,000.00. ·.. . MIDDLEPOI!T 5 ROOMS - This Is just the place for beginners or older folks . Has 2 bedrooms, bath and basement. $5500.00. 129 ACRES ON RT . 124 WEST- Several build' ngs 1 barns, a nd 1arge home.' All' minerals . Plenty of room for houses or trailers. NEW LISTING . 30 ROOMS- Steam heating, bar with D·1·2·3 licenses. All fu rn flu re . Corner tot wIth parking . Asking only 532,500.00. 2 YEAI!S OLD NEAR RACINE - Nice kft. chen. utility, 2 bedrooms, and large living. Carport, large tot. Only $14,000,00. LARGE OLDER HOME LARGE DEN - 3 nice bedrooms, paneled den, family room, and 2 baths, garages and nearly 1 acres. ALL ELEC~:~~- _ 3 nice bedrooms, large kitchen. full ~semen! , and garage. Near ~utland. $20,500.00. . NEW LISTING CARRY OUT- On !louie 143, and over 4 acres with farm ,pond . Plenty of parking Asking just $850000 · INVESTMENTS. MOST PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT ONLY A FEW llEALLY IN· VEST. DON'T MISS V.OUR CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT. HELEN L. TEAFORD G OllDON B. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or992-Ut5 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ' PRICE REDUCED Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms. Bath, nice kit· chen with large dining area . Gas F.A. heat, utility room, lots of paneling and tile. Garage, $10,000.00. MOBILE HOME Over I acre of ground. All set up ready to move into. 11x60 with extended living room, 3 B. R., utility ll ., bath with shower. air cond. Close ln . $6,900.00. 3DACI!ES FENCED Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at ·just 511,900. 4 bedrooms, bath, deep well and pump. Just rewired. Buildings. CAN'T BEAT THIS 7 room home. Close ln. 3 bedrooms , bath , NEW siding, raot & carport at just $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME Renovated just 3 years ago . NEW storm do~rs & win · dows . Furnace, bath, floor covering. Large lot 10Sx1JS. NEW range, ref. &. deep freeze. JUST $8,500.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w-walkln closets, 1'12 baths, kitchen is out of this world, dining area, lull basement, utility room, carport. Many other features. $29,500.00. COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45,000.00. LAI!GE LEVEL LOT Located ne<Sr Mine area , 3 bedrooms, large bath. 3 bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. 6 rooms In all. REDUCED TOJUST$9,100.00. CALL TO SEE. . FOR A QUICK SALE LIST WITH US . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 If no onswtr 992-2561 or 915· 420, . · LJULE R ana Dack noe wciri< ' ponds and septic tanks, dll: ct.lng service; top soli, 1111 1 dirt , limestone; B&K Ex·t cavallng. Phone 992·5367 ' Dick Katr, Jr . , '.' 9·1·1fc vivacity Ethiopian town Understood "-Little -- Teapot" SELECTION * MOBILE HOMES . . AMANDA PANDA - PERCY MAD£. . A - Liffi~ ; WISH ... '· lARRrs..•• MOBIL£ HOMES CAPl'AIN EASY 600 W. Mllln "noxt to .._ __ Boys". -'Vf . . s Larry Evant, .. Frank Gheen • OPEN e e Open 5 Days"'" p.m. CIOMd All Dly Thurs "Service After the Sa~" SM Ua Before Yoy Buy Frank Gillon, Salts Mgr, WERE I fellow 's 11 TheSong of-" 9. Sicilian •city' 11, Chinese fraternal organlza· tion Yeoierday's Answer 17. Expire 38. Yearn 19. Muscat is painfully its capital.. 37. Importune 20. Of sound's 38. Angloquality Saxonpoet 22. Old·tlme 40, Emblem of note Great 23. Oglala .Britalri Sioux leader 41, Cay (2wds.) 42, Turf 24. Apache 45. Like ; chief resembllng 28, Valley (suffix) 27. Kiln 48. Counter32. Greek clockwise letter (ubbr.) ' ot I> , ,,, 1 '1 Ill 1 1 f I 01 I SOYUM 0 I I lREH4WL ) .... II I (J THEY ~OUND CATTY. Now......,. the elrele<lletll.. ourprloo anower, u lo b)' "( IIIIt (_ I J•....... MINUS fiWIR HAWKIR IMIIII Ye .. erda)'"• AMwen A conet.loft oae .....,.. . . .., ot "<'IINI't'. -"AMIN" , C~ARUE 8/1.0WN TH15t!i M~ 6110-rnER 'Ri:RiJN': .. cAN f.IE ' 6E ON OUR TEAM? MCDLNGRCS ERCCRJW fltl~.r Unacramble t11e1e four Jumbl.., one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary warda. '-1----=..:.PIIII=.:II=.:a==:!:•~•~•!!!.__jl CRYPTOQUOTIS ELWTRWF ''" Il l N i l I ,_the I I :=~~=~::;::=~:::::~·-~te4 theoboYe<""- . Dl ~&MID~;~"-~,=!:!....,= 11'URTEG AXYDLBAAXR .. L 0 N G FELL O.W One letter simply stands for another. In thill sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !elton, opoatrophM, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different . LGDB.MGF • Magnani 4.French river 5, Lamb· kin's cry 6. Turkish weight 7, Shawnee chief 8. Long- iNo1FE A·tEST MISTAKE YOU . ONE. "'LB CONTINUALLY FEAJI,' """""" -.. ERT HUBBAliD · v • vm (~ 1871 Klar Poata- SJlldieato, lac.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,... Here's how to work it: E 992-1777 e e .. :!HAT SIX FAT FISH (2 wds.) Unit of work 25. California city 28.C.S.A. hero 28. Anec· 1 dotal collection 30. Conversa· tionllllnterrogatives 31.Near the kidneys 33. Head covering 34, Camping item 35. Grassland 37. Forearm bones 39. Cutoff 43, King (Fr.) 44.Apache chief 41, Chicle f8. Seminole leader ckeo=·~c.f/i~~ lNG YOU WILL 3.- ax Dash; SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·22&4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Authorized Singer Sales anc Service. We -Sharpen Scluora ., __...._...,_..,_-;::_.......o_ __:~:..:.: -29-tlc LARGE 49.Taro root 50. Church bench 51. Snare DOWN 1.-go (2 wds.) 2. Th~atrlcal Coward RC IW GRNMVDP DSM AIV SRBSMCD _ MLVDS.-YISW K. A . _, · LITTLE KID LIKE THAT? �·'\ Meigs· Local schools -strike is ended BY BOB HOEFLICH Famous_ Maker _ . . Coordinate Sportswear Shirts . Vests . Pants · Skirts - Sweaters · Blazers. Jac Shirts. Sizes· 8 to 18 and 38 to 44. Sale 1h Price Bra and Girdles. End ofthe MQnlll Sole Womens Panties -; Assorted Discontinued Styles. Values to $4.89. White or pastel colors: Reg. 69c pair. While they last. Sale Junior Sportswear Famous Brand Pants · Tops · Shorts- .~ Halters Dresses. .. 2 pair '1111 . Knit End of The Month Sale I Sale ¥2 Price End of the Month Sale FIRST TRIP - Members of the Racine Scbool Safety Patrol will leave Friday with the Pomeroy Safety Patrol for Washington, D. C. This is the first time the Racine group hss made the trip. They were invited to go by members of the Bessie Fife of Cheshire dies : Mrs. Bessie Garnett Fife, 81, Cheshire, Rt. I, died Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fife was horn Aug. 9, 1891 in Cheshire Township, the daughter of the late Asbury and Elizabeth Winegar Hood. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Ross Fife, in 1963; one bro.ther, and four sisters. Mrs. Fife was a member of the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Guy (Margaret) Priddy, Rutland ; Mrs. Kenneth (Marie) Ralph, Cheshire ; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Veith, Cheshire ; Mrs. Carrol (Evelyn ) Matthews, Cheshire; Mrs. Deibert (Kathryn) Russell, Mason; Mrs. Grant (Emagine) Russell, Williamsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Franklin (Doris) Cook, Pt. PleaiiJnt; MkSllN uRIVE-IN ·. '' FRI.·SAT.-SUN. Mar. 30·31-Apr. 1 Double Feature THE BIG BIRD CAGE (Color) IRl Plus MADE FOR EACH OTHER Renee Taylor Joseph Bologna I Color) iGPl "The best comedy ot the year and the best love story." MEIGS. THEATRE ' Tonight, March 29 NOT OPeN Friday thru Tuesday Mar. 29 . April3 Wall Disney's THE SWORD IN THE STONE (Gl (Technlcolorl Also WATERBIRDS (Technicolorl And MICKEY'S GRAND OPERA (Technicolor) Adults$1.50 Childrensoc Showstarls7p.m. five sons, Albert fulymond Fife, Cheshire; Roscoe Fife, Middleport, and Clarence Fife, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Mina Amos, Rodney; ·52 grandchildren, 92 greatgrandchildren, and eight greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church with the Revs. Andrew Parsons and Noe Herrman officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at Rawlings Funeral Home Friday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday until 12:30 p.m. Alta Mae Rickard died. Wednesday LETART, W. VA. - Miss Alta Mae Rickard, 80, Letart, W. Va., Rt. I, died at her residence Wednesday afternoon. She was the last of her immediate family. She was preceded in death by her parents, Franklin J . and SiviUa Pickens Rickard, three brothers, and five sisters. A member of Graham Baptist .Church, she is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at Graham Baptist Church with the Rev. William Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in Graham Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home anytime. PRISONER RETURNED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. went to the correctional institution at Chillicothe today to return Pearl Searles here where he will be held pending a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Searles was sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary in 1970 from Meigs County Common Pleas Court for setting fire to a dwelling. LOCAL TEMPS The te1nperature in down· town Pomeroy at II :30 a. m. Thursday was 68 degrees under partially sunny skies. "1111 CIIATOII Of Pomeroy Patrol, The four boys eacl! needillg ~.50 for the trip, canvassed their hometown for dO!JatiO!Js. L-r are Robert Beegle, school principal, and patrol boys George Knighting, Kelly Taylor, Tim Brinager and John West. News . . • in Briefs t Continued from Page 1) head of CIA clandestine services for the Western Hemisphere, said he rejected the offer made by ITT President Harold S. Geneen during ameeting In the Sheraton Carlton Hotel here July 16, 1970. Broe admitted, however, that at a later meeting- Sept. 2!!, 1970 in New York- he urged IT!' officials to consider ways to disrupt the Chilean economy and prevent Allende from taking office. A partial transcript of Broe's testimony, given privately Tuesday, was released Wednesday. by Sen. Frank Church, JJ.. Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations investigating allegations that IT!' worked closely with the CIA in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Allende from becoming president. Allende hsd promised during his campaign to nationalize the Chilean Telephone Company, an IT!' subsidiary. He carried out that promise after becoming president. Vehicles wrecked Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept: was busy Wednesday night and this morning investigating three accidents. David Huddleston, fulcine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Syracuse E-R squad following an accident on SR 124 in Syracuse at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Huddleston, driving a truck east, went off the highway and sheared off a power pole. The accident is under investigation. The truck was demolished. At 7:15p.m. Wednesday on County Rd. 17 a doe deer was Forfeits {Continued from Page I) reckless -operation and Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $25, intoxication. Fined were Claude Reitmire, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; George W. Young, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Lee Kenneth Paul, Mason, $5 and costs, running red light; Steven Tallerson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Paul Forbes, Jr., Minersville, $5 and costs, running a red light, Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, reckless operation; Gary Johnson, fulcine, $10 and costs, reckless operation, and Paul Reeves, Albany, $5 and cOst!;, intoxication. ·veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Esther Kissell, Middleport; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Armantine Ramey, Pomeroy; Rachel Cundiff, Syracuse; Debora Roush, Syracuse; Sandra Boothe, Racine ;1 Kathryn Metzger, Cheshire; Rosalie Wright, Langsville; Jeffrey' Hawley, · Middleport; Ancil Burbridge, Albany, and David Huddleston, Racine. DISCHARGED . Ora ' Waddell, Mary Lawhorn, Frank Meyer, Samuel Ebllm, Sarah Boyles and Judy Musser . IUSONAIII DtUO PltiCU' PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Sm Ml Aw.. ' M'df,p H\ Ofllo ·1tu Jflur Omg NM11 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex.pense on prescr.iption medicine as we have the past five y<1ars. . ,. ' .~ l ALL WU..L SURVIVE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Miami University President Phillip R. Shriver said Wednesday state universities will not go out of business despite low state subsidies, "but a budget which fails even to keep up with inflation is surely a trend toward mediocrity." MEET CANCELLED Monday night's monthly meeting of the Blue Devil Band Boosters has been cancelled, a club spokesman said today. · Director Charles Rowe will he out of town that day. · killed when it ran into the path of truck driven by Leonard Lentz, Dexter, Rt. l. There was light damage to the truck. At1:45 a.m. today on SR 124 one mile east of Minersville George Michael Jenkins, Syracuse, went left of center and struck a car traveling in the opposite direction driven by Joseph J. Brockmlller of Cleveland on a straight section of highway. II was established that Jenkins went to sleep at his wheel. There were no personal lDJUrles. Both vehicles were demolished. The accident is still under in· vestigation. Woman's body found in river The body of a woman was found in the Ohio River near the Philip Sporn Plant Thursday morning, officials said. No definite· identification on the body had )leen made, officials · said. Preteen (Young Jr.) SpoltsWear Our entire stock of Preteen 6 to 16 Sportswear is included In this sale. Jeans · Tops· Shirts Skirts· Pants· Jackets A big selection of super flares and cuffed pants. Eastern High School opened its 1973 baseball season Wednesday at home with a 6-5 victory over the Wahama Falcons, breaking a 5·5 deadlock in the sixth inning. With Devol and Cross sharing the mound, Eastern gave up 7 hits to the Falcons, three of them a double and two triples by M. Lewis in 4 tries. D. Gardner had a double and single for Wahama. For Eastern Edwards and Devol each were two for four. Wahama pitchers fanned one, walked 3, Eastern's fanned 10, walked 6 and hit l. K. Camp and R. Belcher worked the mound for Wahama. 100 022 lh5 7 3 Wahama 221 001 x-6 7 2 Eastern UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the Harrisonville area at 8:23p.m. Wednesday for Ancil Burbridge who was injured in a fall i from a cliff. He was taken to Veterans MemoMal Hospital where he was admitted for treatment of injuries. End oflhe Monlll Sale 14 oz. blue denim • wide belt loops · san· forlzed shrunk • true western style. 5.50 Slim Sizes a to 18 - • - · • Sale 4.98 5.~0 Regular Sizes a to 18 • • · · Sale Ua 5. 98 Husky Si~es 8 to 20 - • • • Sale 5.48 DAYTIME DRESSES Happies Panty Hose Cottons · Blends Polyesters . Big selection, sizes 10 to 20. W /2 • 24 112 and « to 52. Sale Sale Prices 4 Pair Now You Know slrlke settlement: "All parties hereby agree that they will not take part in or permit any reprisals againat any employe or student of the Meigs Local School District as a result of hs vtng participated or having failed to participate in the events or activities related to the strike in any way." The third phase of the settlement on reestablished days says: "No child should he deprived of any educational opportunity due to a dispute between the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., Chapter 17, OAPSE and the Meigs Local Board of Education. Therefore, the two days - March 23 and 29 - will be reestablished in an amended school calendar which shall be Saturday, April 7, and Saturday, April14, 1973." Signing the three phsse agreement on behslf o( the Meigs Local Board was Frank W. Porter, board president; Gary R. Walker on behslf of the Meigs Local Education Association, and Mrs. Alice Globokar on behalf of the non-certified employes. It was about 12:30 a.m. today before the final agreements were signed. After that, teachers and non-teachers, who had assembled in Pomeroy, had to be advised and accept the terms of the agreement. Before the signing, Porter advised representatives of the Education Assn. and the public employes group thst representatives from the board of education attending collective • The only trilly wllll horses · those whose ancestors were never domesticated and which themselves roam wild - are the Przewalskl horses in the Gobi Desert. at y bargaining meetings with representatives of either of the employe group will not be autborlzed to make any binding agreement on behalf of the board. "The board of education is to milke all final decisions," Porter stressed. , Represents lives of the employe groupS said that any tentative agreement reached during bargaining processes would also have to go back to their respective organizations for approval and so agreed with Porter's stipulation. Among the representatives of the education association present for a session of the board which started at 9 p.m., were Walker, Mrs. Rita Slavin, John.Mora, all local, and We's Simms, Terry Lee, and Bill Stultzofthe Ohio Education Association. Representing the public employes gtoup besides Mrs. Giohokar were Fred Haynes and Kenneth Murch of the Ohlo Association of Public School Employes. Joining the meeting at 9 p.m. as requested was Prosecutor BerrJi1rd Fultz, the legal advisor of the board of education. Simms presented the proposed agreement on behalf of the Education Association and Murch presented the public employes' proposal, all of which was similar in nature in its original form but was changed in minor ways as negotiations proceeded. Simms and Murch conunented at the conclusion of their (Con tinned on Page 21 Weather • Mostly cloudy touay and tonight with a chance of showers, but more likely in the south tonight. Highs in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 40s and the lower 50s. Showers likely Saturday with highs in the 60s. enttne Devoted To The lntere&t& Of The, Veig.•- Mason Area Green or blue . short sleeves. Made like a coverall · permanent press . 65 perc.enl polyester · J5 percent collor. Broken size scale U to 50. Regulars and lorgs. VOl . XXIV NO. 244 POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~-- . FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1973 TE~ PHONE 992-2156 C.ENTS . • End of The Month Sale I eat przces rozen End of The Month Sale Tablecovers Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is reduced for this sale. Complete selection of sizes. Squares Oblongs · Ovals · Rounds. "Name" Short Sleeve Shirts Grey with school name and Insignia printed on front . short sleeves. Not every size In every school but good overall selecllon ol "Meigs". "Eastern" . "Southern" - "Wahama" - "Kyger" Schools. .1.95 Mens & Womens Size.s. - . - · Sale 1.35 1.69 Boys & Girls Sizes • • - - • Sale 1.00 End of the Month Sale Cannon Royal Fami~ Feather.lite No-Iron Sheets Bleached 50% Polyester · 50% Cotton 3.39 Twin Size Sheets . . . . . 3.19 Full Size Sheets . . . . 4.99 Quoen Size 'Shoots . . . . 1.49 King Siza Sheets .. 1.89 pr. Pillowcases . . . . . . . End of The Month Salel Young Mens Athletic Socks Stretch socks fits sizes 10 to 13- 60 percent Lambs wool· 15 percent Acrylic · 15 percent strelch ,ny)on. 10 peraen·f.- nylan.. JNhlte with color· tops · of ,·red,- . bf·oe / ·."Oranger green, maroon or purple. 79c Sale! Room Size Rup At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street Sizes from 12xl5 to 12x21. Colors: Autumn Tone . Gold . Green . Red . Candy Stripe . Copper · Celery. 00 Sale '88 End of The Month Sale Young Mens Rare Leg Jeans Selected from regular stock - Corduroys · Brushed denims . discontinued styles · Famous brands. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday and really save. ~ ,. 'JOO End of the Month Sale Reg . Rfl! . Reg. Reg. Reg. Lee sn 98 Jump Suits Regular Sl.OO polr . -- ~ ~ " • End of The Month Sale! BOYS ~SLACKS Sale! Mens and Young Mens Wrangler $7.98 FLARE LEG JEANS Extra durable M oz. Plus blue denim . wide belt loops . santorlzed shrunk. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your correct length. End of The Month· Sale '6" Mens and Boys '1 Tube Socks 111 Mens sizes fits 10 to 15. Boys sizes fits 9 to 11. White with contrast trim. 79~ Excellent quality· American made bicycles and all al sale prices. Including 10 speed bikes . 5 speed · 3 speed . Standard 261nch bicycles and 20 Inch Convertible bikes for the beginner. Stop In - select the bikes you want from this tine new selection and save right now. ' Sale! RCA Black and White 18 inch Diagonal Measure Screen size Super ppwer grid VHF tuner, all solid slate UHF tuner, built· In antennas _for Vf1Fand · UHF Channels . tone · balanced sound system. · Walnut grain acrylic finish wllh black trim. '13995 Sal~! Glidden Paints Spred Satin durable homogenized matte flat for Interior walls, ceilings and woodwork. Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Spred Urethane Florenamel One Coat Spred Gel Flo House Paint Endurance House Paint · Housewares Dept. 1st floor. Mens 75* Work Socks Cushion sole· long tops · solid colors. Grey 3 pair '100 "KEY 73 PROGRAM" -Heading the committee of ihe countywide "Key 73 Program" of the Meigs County Minlsterl81 Association, are 1-r, the Rev. Robert E. Buckley, pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, pastor of the United Methodist Ministry, Southern Cluster. Absent was the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport Baptist Church. The worldwide "Key 73 Program" is to induce all ages into spiritual work in the church. The "Key 73 Program" will get underway here Sunday with a hymn sing from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport with all churches of the county participating . On April 15a youth meeting at the Laurel Cliff Church from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. will orient Key 73 for youth of the county and a youth rally planned for June 3. On Aug. 5a hymn sing Is planned as is a Christian Film Crusade on Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7. At the hymn sing Sunday the Rev. Morris Wolfe will be music director and Mrs. Robert Kuhn the pianist. m:::=;:;::;:::::::::;:;::::=:--::;:;::::~::=:-~~~:::::o Cookie Sheets - • Cookie Sheets · - Tube Cake Pans . Loaf Pans - Cake Pans · · Cake Roll Pans Roast Pans Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale , Sale Sale 2.49 3.49 3.49 2.49 1.75 3.49 3.49 Warehou.. for the Gift tertlflccite.:. 1st Prize • - - • S10o.oo· Gift Certificate 2nd Prize • · • • • · 50.00 Gift Certificate No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. ' · ELBERFELD$ -IN POMEROY :;.~*. AFLCJO President George Meany and many Democratic congressmen have urged Nixon to freeze food prices from the farm level orl down. The President's action went part way, imposing ceilings on slaughtered animals but ·leaving the price of five animals to fluctuate with supply and demand. But with the ceilings in place, the administration hopes thst farmers will not keep their animals from market in hopes of higher prices to come. In another price-dampening move, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said at a briefing for reporters prior to Nixon's speech, Nixon would ask Congress to give him authority to suspend tariffs and quotas on imported beef, lamb, plywood and other commodities, where price in -=creases are outstripping demand. WASHINGTON (UP!) McCord testified Wednesday ·Sentencing of James W. Mc- before the Senate panel and is Cord Jr. was postponed today scheduled to go before the until J1me 15 while the con- committee again next Wed· vicled Watergate conspirator nesday. testifies before Senate inSTUFFING CANCELLED vestigators and a federal grand jury. Middleport Pomero y Sources dose to a special Rotary Club ladies night and Senate committee said McCord stuffing bee scheduled this indicated he would be willing to evening has . been cancelled tell the panel about other acts because material for the of political espionage and stuffing failed to arrive. sabotage during the 1972 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;::~:~:~~=~=~:::::~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK presidential campaign, besides Chane~ of showers Sunday the break-in of the Democrat's ending Monday. Highs in the Watergate headquarters, if he were granted immunity from upper 50s and 60s, and lows in the 40s. furlher prosecution. ;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::~::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ,j ~j~....... "-··(;:/, 1 ·u ~ .:-t< . .. PROTESTED TEACHERS' SfRIKE -Picketing in fronl of Meigs Junior High Thursday were 1-r, Tammy and Sally Mash, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Mash, Middleport. Tammy is a student at Rutland Elementary and Sally attends junior high. The girls each wore signs stating "PleaS!' end this strike, we want our education." The two girts were among several students who picked up banners and marched Thursday. Autopsy ordered The body of a woman found floating in the Ohio River near the Philip Sporn Plant has been identified as that of Mrs. Karolina E. Thoma, 36, Rt. 2, Racine, who disappeared Jan. II. An autopsy is being made of the remains. At the time of her disappearance, her car was found parked on the Ohio side of the river at the Racine Locks and dam. Dragging operations were conducted at that lime. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. was notified by Mason County authorities Thursday at 9:37 a.m. of the sighting by Sporn employes of the body. !I was recovered by Mason County authoriti"" and taken to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant. Sheriff Hartcnbach, Bernard F4itz, Meigs Cou nty prosecuting attorney, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, county coroner, went to th e funeral home. Positive identification was made by Mrs. Thoma's husband, William Thoma, who was notified by authorities at his employment. By order of Fultz the body was removed to University· Hospital, Columbus , for autopsy . In addition to her husband Mrs. Thoma is survived by five children who reside with their father at Racine, Rt. 2, Beatrix Helen, William Richard, Carmen G., Diane L., and Daniel R.; her parents, Leonard and Genevieve Wieser of Taxerbach, Austria; three brothers, and two. sisters, also of Austria. Graveside services will be held today at 3 p.m: at Letart Fails Cemetery with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hiland Road improvement COLUMBUS - State Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley said today the highway division has requested ' program approval for proposed Improvement of a portion of Hiland Road, County Road 75, in Pomeroy and Salisbury Township, Meigs County, from the Federal Highway .Administration . The 1.6 mile improvement would extend from relocated Ohio 7 southeasterly to the Hiland Road-Mulberry Ave. intersection in Pomeroy. Plans LOCAL TEMPS call for new :!().foot pavement Temperature in downtown with six foot shoulders and a Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was new concrete slab structure 60 degrees under cloudy skies . over Thomas Fork. · :oo~::::::=:::::. By United Preaslnlemallooal Be lUre to register at Elberfeld• Mechanic Street· Free Customer Parking on Second Street ·and at Elllllfelds Mechanic Street Warehause. other industry firms to make sure the rules are being enforced . The inflation.prone food industry was kept under mandatory wage.price controls when most of the rest of the economy shifted to voluntary guidelines in January under the Phsse 1111 stabilization program. ll'ews .. in Briefsl POWs tortured and killed in Hanoi prisons Housewares Department 1st floor. End of The Month Sale 3.49 3.99 4.29 2.79 1.99 3.89 4.19 cutbacks. ThePresident's speech coincided with the final withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam, ending the 12-year U.S. military Involvement there. "We have achieved ... peace with honor," Nixon said, adding a warning that North Vieinamese leaders "should hsve no doubt as to the conseq uences if they fail to comply with the peace" agreement." But the meat price ceiling, which represented a partial turnaround in Nixon's economic thinking, grabbed most of the attention. The order: - Plates price ceilings on all purchases of beef, veal, pork, sheep and lamb products after slaughter by or from processors, wholesalers or retailers. - Establishes a ceiling at the highest level at which to per cent of a meat item has been sold in the past 30 days . Prices Must he Usted - Requires all retail mea( sellers to place big signs listing ceiling prices on "prominent display" no later than April 9 so that shoppers can compare ceiling prices with current selling prices. - Commissions Internal Revenue Service agents to check up on meat markets and Sentencing is delayed TeJevisi9n Sets . Has excellent brightness, coritrasl and plclure detail . ... End of The Month Sale w. the program would reduce the supply of meat and "likely" lead to a "black market." Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said the imposition of the ceilin'g was "a di_stinct reliefn but added it was inadequate because the entire economy needs stabilizing and this cannot be done with controls "on a few items." Three paragraphs describing the new price control measure were sandwiched into Nixon's 20-minute speech, in which he praised the conduct of returning prisoners of war, thsnked .'~II!~ 8[~1. Ill!!iOctty.of AnJetl· cans" · who supported his Vietnam War policies and asked support for his budget Boys and Girls Bicycles Mino Tefloo Coated Bakeware End of The Month Sale WASHINGTON (UPl) - throughout the adPresident Nixon has modified ministration's economic his Phase III economic pro- stabilization program, but the gram in the face of a consumer rest of the food induslry -lrom revolt againat rapidly rising slaughterhouse to superfood prices and decreed a rigid market-was covered. ceiling on beef, pork and lamb Nixon's action. was the prices. toughest he has taken yet to Nixonannouncedhlsmovein combat soaring food prices. It a televised address to the came just three days before the nation Thursday night, saying formal start of.a "April Fool's the ceiling-effective lnunedl- Week" nationwide meat boyately-would be retained "as colt, whose initial effects long as it is necessary to do the already have caused sharp job." changes in livestock prices. "Meat prices must not go Program is Denounced higher," he said. The President's program The order placed a lid on was immediately denounced mostmeatprlcesat the highest by some influential members lever iiP~r · :ro · dliya." iii' Congress. Chairman ~. Fariners were exempted from Poage, JJ..Tex., of the HOII!O the rule, as they have been Agriculture Committee said Another Big Shipment! End of the Month Sale! Flare leg styles in corduroy · Brushed denfms · collon twills. Sizes 8 to 18 In slims and regulars. WraJ19Ier, Mr . Leggs and Lee brands selecled from regular stock. or white. Sizes 10 to 13. While They Last LODGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30 p. m. Friday to confer the EA Degree. Refreshments will be ser\red. Ail master masons are Invited. Flare Leg Jeans , Sale! Just 31 Pair .. Eastern wins • .•· ·8oys Wrangler ' Three thousand students of the Meigs Local School District returned to their classrooms this morning as a twG-day strike of over 200 teaching and 11on-certified employes ended. . The dispute was settled in a long meeting Thursday night between the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and representatives of the two striking groups. The special meeting of the board got underway at 7:30p.m. and it was about 12:30 a.m. before the final three part agreement was signed at the office in Middleport of George Hargraves, district superintendent. Although students may have enjoyed the twGday spring break brought about by the strike, they may be disappointed in the terms of the settlement which provide that the two days must be made up on. the Saturdays of April 7 and April 14. Basic agreements in the settlement are a "No Reprisal Clause," and "recognition and bargaining rights." The agreement of the milkeup days and the reprisal clause betweerrthe board and the education association and the ~ubllc school employes group is identical. There is a slight variation in the third phase of the agreement on recognition and bargaining rights. Following is the text of the recognition and bargaining rights part of the setthnent between the board and the Education Assn. "The Meigs Local Board of Education hete and after referred to as the board recognizes the Meigs Local Teachers Association here and after referred to ils the association as the sole and exclusiverepresentativeofthe instructional staff for the purpos.. of collective bargaining. The board agrees not to bargain with anyQ~Je or group of the inatlilctional staff other than the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. "The board agrees that every employe of the board shall have the right freely to organize, Join and support the association for the purpose of engaging in collective bargaining. "The board or its representatives agrees to set a dale and meet no later than"April12, 1973, for the purpose of establishing a · bargaining procedural agreement." THE AGREEMENT covering the same collective bargaining phase between the board and the public employes group is near identical in text. Following is the "No reprisal clause" which is a part of the CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINFil - THE United States airlifted two planeloads of flag-waving American prisoners of war home tOO.y, men·who were among the last to leave their prison camps in North Vietnam. ''Thank God for people like you and that wonderful American spirit that has never died," said Navy Lt. Cmdr. PhUIIp A. Klentzler, 32, Poway, CaUl., the last pilot shot down p-lor to the cease-fire agreement. "Even in our darkest hours we linew you would never forget us." WASHINGTON - PRFiiiDENT NIXON leaves today for 81llllllllt talks In California with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu after warning Hanoi again It faces reprisals unll!lll It ~ompllea with the cease.flre agreement. NIIon will confer Monday and Tuesday with Thleu at the Western White . House at San Clemente. The Saigon leader was expected to seek 818Ul't111Cea !rom Nixon on future alr support, If the war flares up again, and the scope of United States &Miatance that will be p-ovlded to bolster his regime. , ' The President, in a nation-wide television address Tliursday appeared to be offering those assurances. While balling the end of the lmgesl war in the nation's hiat.ory, NIIon said "there are still 10111e problem areas." ''The p!'Ovisfona of the agreement requiring an accounting (ConUnued on Page 10) milit, By United Press International American prisoners of war were permitted for the first time Thursday to tell of the gruesome' aspects of their confinement. With the silence broken, the men poured out detalls of beatings, starvation, solitary. confinement, psychQIogical harassment and torture. Many of the men said they gave In to their captors after extreme physical abuse. "None of us signed these statements voluntaMiy ," said Army Maj. Floyd J. Tbompson, New Milford, N.J., the longestheld POW of the war. "Most of us did 'it with death staring us in ·.the fl!_ce. It was either die or sign It and my attitude was I wasn't going to die for a propaganda statement." Air Force Lt. Col. John A. Dramesi, Blackwood, N.J. ; said he believed his friend in prison, Edwin Atterberry of Dallas, was tortured to death. Atterberry was listed by North Vietnam as having died in prison, but Hanoi did not give the cause. Refused to Talk Earlier Since the U.S. prisoners began being released Feb. 12, they steadfastly refused to discuss torture and abuse in Communist prison camps for fear others still held captive would suffer for their remarks. But with the release Thursday of the last POWs in North Vietnam, the Pentagon said they could answer any questions that C81)le up. At news conferences across the counlry, the POWs told their stories. · Some of the physical punishment they endured Included: -Air Force Capt. Norman McDaniel, Greensboro, N.C., said he was hanged from a ceiling so that his feet barely touched the floor. He said he passed out. -Navy Cmdr. Richsrd A. Stratton, Palo Alto, Calif., was burned with cigarettes and had his fingernails bent back. '-M.Sgt. Harvey G. ·Brande, Long Beach, Calif., had dirty . bamboo stuck into his wounds. - Air Force Maj. Robert Jeffrey, Dallas, said he was forced to wear long, heavY clothing during stifling sum. mer heal while isolated in a seven-foot-square cell. -Sgt. Don A. MacPhail, Lowell, Mass., said he was hung over a tree limb and beaten for four hours. "There were three graves beneath me and I was told that I would be in the fourth." - Marine Lt . Col. John Howard Dunn, Neptune Beach, Fla ., said he was tied in a tigbt hall with straps and ropes and his captors manipulated his limbs into grotesque positions. He said his arm was useless for six months following one such encounter. - Navy Capt. Jeremiah Denton, Virginia Beach, Va., said he uconfessed" after hiS' captors "put a 10-footlong iron bar on top of my shins and two men walked it· up and down." -Air Force Lt. Cmdr. Rodney A. Knutson, Billings, Mont., said he was beaten on the buttocks. so badly blood splattered the wall and was then forced to sit.on his wounds for six days. After that, he could only stand bent at a 90 degree apgle'be,cause the scabs hsd healed. The POWs were denied food and water for periods of lime ; hsrassment. Air Force Col. many reported being tied up in Fred V. Cherry, a Negro from odd positions; those injured Soffolk, Va., said the Commu· said they weren't treated, and nists kept telling him tales of there were multiple beatings- atrocities committed against Navy Cmdr. Eugene B. McDa· blacks in the United States. niel, Kinaton, N.C., estimated he was beaten 600 to 700 times "ln the dead of winter when in one week with an automobile the temperature was in the 3Qs fan belt. or 40s," said Navy Lt. Cmd:'. Solitary confinement was a Joseph C. Plumb Jr., Overland conunon torture: Lt. Cmdr. Park, Kan., "they would put a Everett Alvarez, Santa Clara, bowl of hot soup outside and Calif., the longest-lleld POW in then wait 45 minutes unW it got North .Vietnam, said he spent cold before I could go out and his first 13 months of captivity aet it." in solitary; Air Force COl. Norman C. Gaddis, Knoxville, . "The psychological torture Tenn., estimated he spent i,ooo W<IS the worst," said Air Force days in solitary, and Air Force Capt . Ronald .L. Mastin, MerCol. Samuel R. Johnson, Plano, riam, Kan. "There was always Tex., said - uved 42 months the fear you might be tortured alone, including three years in again.'' a row.: Psychological Harassment Eventually many did what There was also psychological their captors wanted. ,. ' � 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 29, 1973 baronick fife rickard