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Coll:hls is mayor ;of Polneroy
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Don Collins, Lincoln Heights,
as president of ' Pomeroy
council began his du~ies as
mayor of · Pomeroy Monday
night Collins succeeded to the
post upon the recent death of
William Baronick . He will
serve out Mr. Bar~nickos"term .
Fred W. Crow, solicitor,
explained a letter he had
directed to council in regard to
action council takes in regard
to the mayor's post, naming ~I
another councilman and
' elected a ·new president of
council succ~eding ColliDs.
. Crow said since there is no
contest in the upcoming .

primary , each party may and the village of Pomeroy has informed that it' had no obnominate a person for mayor to · ·been dra\vn.up. Crow explained jection to Harris keeping
be elected in November.. He the main points i the proposal Ward's' customers. Council
also adv~d council it has 30 and ,wanted council's reaction therefore agreed to issue
days in which to appoint a new before meeting with Syracuse Harris a license which is $50 a
~
year.
council member and elect one council.
of its own as president. ·
Pomeroy council agreed with
A contract proposed by
stipulations,
one
of
which
We!&gt;tern
Union 'telegraph Co.
the
Mayor Collins thereupon
was that Syracuse have ex- was rejected py council.
directed council to make a elusive rights of cus~rners Western Union in an earlier
recommendation to fill the from the Roy Armes resii!erice contract offered a guarantee of
council post by the next uprjver .through Syracuse.
$50 per month, but dropped
meeting. .
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Meeting with council was that guarantee in its contract
Crow also discussed with Jim flarris, Middleport, who of Monday night.
council a proposed water well recently purchased a truck
The first r!!ading was given
syste m to be located in from Jerry Ward and took over . to an ordinance prohibiting left
Syracuse. ·An agreement be- Ward 's ga rbage collection turns off Butternut Ave . onto
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tween the village of Syracuse service in Pomero . Council West Main St. Violation ' of the
advised Harris it has an ordinance carries a fine of not
agreement with cientifi"c more than $50.
Sanitation Inc. that it will be
Police Chief .Jed Webster
given the chance t,p take over suggested that standby electric
any customers that were power be considered for the
city· hall and suggested that
formerly served by Ward.
Mayor Collins staled that he ... both Ohio Power and Columbus
bad talked with the owner of \ and Southern Ohio service be
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Scientific Sanitation and was placed in the building. Webster

'_Meat ceilings

pose disaster

for stockme:n
.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cattle at high prices. If they are ·
. meat price ceilings aimounced ' sold as finished animals at
by President Nixon last week current market prices for
will _"inevitably put the lives- slaughter-ready cattle,' "a lot
tock producer again. face to of people will show a loss, and I
don't mean a dollar or two, I
face with bankruptcy'" a
mean $25 or $35 a head,"
leader eharged today.
TQny T. Dechant, president Magdanz said. He said producof the National Farmers Union ers rf\ight about break even -if
(NFU), said in a statement · live cattle prices move up to
that as long as food prices were the point at ' which they'd be
low and consumer income was limited by the federal ceiling
rising, "no one seemed to on wholesale beef prices.
Dechant, in his statement,
notice or care that the farmer's
income was depressed and his said prices in other industries
cost of production was jumping have been moVing ,up steadily
by leaps and bounds." But for years, giving conswners
when food prices began rising, tim~ to adjust to higher-cost
he said, the farmer and ran- light bulbs and autos, for
cher became ''the most con- example. · But because farm
.prices can fluctuate sharply,
venient' targets."
Officials of the National "~ onsumers are suddenly
Livestock Feeders Association, faced with large increases in
meanwhile, said in an in- food prices which they did not
terview that ·many producers .. . plan for in their monthly
face possible losses or, at best, budget."
the NFU leader said the only
a chance to break eveh on
way
in which farmers can keep
cattle which were in feedlots
for fattening when Nixon's prices at '-'fair" levels may be
to create the •· same kind of
order was announced.
Don F. Magdanz of Omaha; "administ(lred" production
Neb., secretary of the assocla- and pricing system used by
. tion, said feeders bought the ,other industries. '

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NO. 246

POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO

INews .. in ,Briefsijjj·

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· By United Press Internatlo~l
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DETROIT - WAYNE COUNTY SJIERIFF William Lucas
has reveaied an investigation of a mysterious, vigilante-type
group believed to ~ extorting money from dope dealers. as a
"tax" to be turned.over to ghetto youths programs. Accordmg to
Lucas' investigation, the ABC claims to have recruited Vietnam
veterans who are·demolition experts, and threatens to "institute
a massive plan of complete annihilation of thosjl wh~ ~efuse to
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cooperate WI'th the m. "
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' The sheriff said at lea5t three persons have reported bemg
contacted by the group, including a Detroit doctor who said the
ABC demand $5,000 from him because the ABC claimed, he had
·been dispensing drugs to addicts.
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· A Good Place to be in '7:1 is
what the 1973 Big Bend Regatta
will be.
That's accord ing to th e official sponsor , the Pomeroy
Chamber of Commerdc, which
se ttled on that tnemc Monday
· following its regular lunchcon
and business meeting Monday
at the Meigs Inn .
Co-dwirmen of a committee
selecting the theme were Bill
Grueser and Ja ck Cqrsey . The
th eme
will
em ph asize
recreation and industry durin g
the three days of big fun, June
15-16-17. .
Other comm ittee members
making the selection · wer e
Jack Kerr , C of C presiden t ; C.
0Blakeslee, president of the
Meigs County Pioneer and
HistoriCal Society , and Carolyn
Th oma s, C of C secreta ry .

Hit ·skip · n,vestigat~d

be

drove hundreds of persons from their homes, a frigid April storm
la'd 8 carpet of deep snow from New Mexico to the Eastern
p{ains Monday, .stranding travelers a~d closing schools.
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Huridreds of motorists were ~tr'anded Monday at Las Vegas,
.
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several flyer s utlve rlisin K
up coming fl• stiva ls, amonM
them lllP. · Piltt(•ry l•'es tival at
Crooksville , .ltil y 20, 21 unci 22;
Nation 's lrHicpcndt•rrt·e at 1\shvi lle on .July 2, :l alll l ·!, nnd an
Antique l'cstiv&lt;JI ~r t Millers-.
bur l-( on ()ct. 6 ~tn d 7.
Blakeslee a nnoun ced that the
M c i ~;s Cnunty Com missioners
had :rdoptcd the snb·division ·
r· e~;u l alions

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COlli ·

prehcnsivc planning done by
Sur veys Un limited . A hearing
on sub-divisions was held last
Thursda y.
Blakeslee &lt;rl so com mented it
is reported tlr ~t the Vinton
County Bank wi ll build a
brunch l.wnk ill Wilkesvi lle,
and &lt;I restaurant and ha rdware
store also arc to he buill at
Wilk e~vil l c . He sa id H broc hur·c
of Meig s Co unty \V iii be

availalliP soon.
Grueser obse rved that he
attended .a hi~;hway planning
mt:ding i11 Athens two weeks ;,go wi tit Ill o1her persons from
M&lt;'i ~s County. From what he
('oul d derive frnm the ml':cting,
pbtns few Improvi ng SR 124 are
not in. the plan ning fQr the
immediate futur e.
The chamber voted to
r!.'in1hur sl' Miss Sebo for
lllil ca~c for"' atte nding · the
rneeting in Columbus, plus one
meal, and any other meetings
she rnight attend .
Attending were
Karr,
Leonard, Cassell, Dale Warner,-Fred Crow, N. W. Compton, Riclwrd Cham bers, Wendell l! Oover , Bob .Jacobs, '
Grues0 r, Ra lph Grave$,
BlakPslee, Ted Reed, Virgil
Teaford, ('~rsey , BeulAh .Jones
and Katie Crow.

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barga ining agent,. We want
Fraley and Schilling to
r ecog nize us for bargaining
purposes . The drivers who
work for Fraley and Schilling
a re working for lower than
standard wages in the trucking
industry and arc not getting the
same type· benefits that other
drivers ge t in this area. Their
problems range from low PilY
to di scrimination . Anoth er
problem they have is when
they go into Foote Mineral they
dori't get paid for waiting time .'
Drivers of other compan ies o(
this li rca that load out of Foote
do gel paid after the first hour
of waiting,:• hp said . .

. EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Chance of showers snow
flurrie s about Thursday and
Friday . Daytim e highs
generally mid 40s to mid 50s.
_ Lows\ in the :10s.
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Kentuckian
is sUbdued

Second Science
fair planned on
next Monday
The second annual Science
Fair will be staged at the
Pomeroy Elementary School
Monday with all exhibits to
remain in place for the Pl' A
meeting that night.
Mrs. Nonga Roberts and
Mrs. Mary Hysell are co- chairmen for the fair with each
entry to be judged on the basis
of individual merit. The
judging, by Bob Roberts and
ViCtor Hysell, will be completed Monday afternoon so
that' ribbons cari be in place
· prior to the evening viewing by
the parents.
The · schedule provides
numerous classes for exhibit in
the category of animals,
plants, the human body' microorganisms,
conservation,
astronomy, meteorology, the
earth, oceanography, energy,
matter, heat, light, magnetism
and
electricity,
sQund,
machines, and rockets ' and
satellites.

A Cherokee, Ky ., man is
being held in Middleport jail on
bond s totaling over $1,000
following an incident on South
Second Ave . at 2 a.m. today.
Police said Patrolman
Ronald Mullins stopped a car
driven by Paul W. Runyon of
Cherokee for questioning. An
allercati.on followed , and
,
Runyon ended up in jail.
TRIAL .CONTINUED
Charges against Rynyon . .:...
Meigs County petit jurors
who hav e been called to and the bonds assigned - are
assem bl e thi s Wedn esday driving while intoxicated, $500;
morning, April 4, in the assault on a police officer,
common pleas court, will not $200; $75 for destruction of
have to repo~t as . sch~duled property in damages to the
si nce a trial for that day has patrolman 's eyeglasses;
been . continued until later . reckless operation ; $50, and
Ho ever thi! 'same jurors are . ·resisting arrest,. $200.
.
req:ested ~~ appear in the
Police said a passenger m
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LOCAL
TEMPS
courtroom at 9 a.m . on Wed- . th ~ · car •. Kathy Marcinko,
The temperature in down·d ·
A . 1 11 to h ea r Mmer sv1lle; wa s to · have
prr
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h II thi
nes ay,
town
Pomeroy at 11 a.m .
s
another case, Bailiff Allen C. reported at VI age. ·-a
Tuesday wa s 50 degrees under
Hill, said.
(Continued on Page 10)
cloudy skies.

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Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., M.D., that a!Hacets of our health portunity to take a fresh look at the City oJ Lakewood.
chief of Staff of the Holzer care delivery sy.sterri · be othe r methods that can · The 53-member task force on
Medical Center; has been examined to find methods for possibly .improve not only our health care held its initial
appointed
to
Governor improveme nt. The com- health care system but those in me,etfng last month, when the
Gilligan's Citizens Task Force mitmentof our hospital and the other locations throughout the governor noted that President
Nixon and President Johnson
on Health Care.
physicians of our clinic is to state."
The
.governor
charged
,
the
...
before
him had called health
In a letter to Dr. Holzer, Gov. continually examine ways to
Gilligan said, ''With your ma ke, what.- we consi~er task force with studying every"''' ~a r·e a right of every
special interest and social · already ,'iuperior medical car e, · aspect of the growing,JJe.aU.h American , ra ther than a
commitment you will make a ~ot only, better but more ac- care rri~1s in Ohio , and named privile for those who could
.unique contribution to its _ilh.e." cessible to all the people of this as Charrman, F r ank P . afford it. He told the members
Celeste, president of National · it was their job to find ways to
task force ) effort."
area. '
"This appointment will Housing Consultants; I~ .• of turn that philosophy into a
In response to hi s appomtment, Dr. Holzer said :
pro·vide ' us a unique op· Cleveland and former mayor of, reality for .Ohioans.
"Today il is most important

OR . HOLZER

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TEN CENJS

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r elations for the Columbia Gas
Compa ny of Athens, who was
introduced by Tom Cassell,
local manager, was the guest
spea ker .
,
Leo nard, form erl y local ·
manager of Columbia Gas,
presen ted a sound film on ways
to sa ve money by conserving
011 gas to heat a home.
In oth er business Bill
Grueser reported on a ttend ance at the Ohi o Festival
rn_oeting in Columbus Sunda y.
Grueser observed that most
festivals are expec ting su~.. c~ssful seasons.
Mrs . Thoma s and.-..Mi ss
Leanne Sebo, Big Bend
Regatta Queen, attended the
Greater Ohio Showman 's
Association sprin g dinner
mee ting in Col umbus Sunday.
Mrs . Thomas J)rcse n led

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. WIIILE THE FlooDING MISSISSIPPI and Missouri rivers

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'PHON t 992-2156

Dr . .Holzer o·n Gov. Gilligan's
citizen· health. care task .foi·ce

PHNOM PENH- THE GOVERNMENT rationed dwindling
supplies of gasoline today a.s Communist. forces pressed. a
general offensi~e that has en~n:cled the capttal and severed tts .
major supply routes .. Commurust .forces captured the· town of
Qlambak on Monday, driving g~vernment troops from their
strongholds despite American air strikes. in support of the
government of President Lon F'!ol. •
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The u. S. Pacific Forces command m Honol\)]u satd
American warplanes, includln.g B52 bombers, struc.k .Communist
sitions for the 26th consecutive ~ay~ As usual, offtc1als gave no
:tails of the raids, but mill~ sources said ~ey. ceno:red
around Chambak, lo!!ated 20 m1les soqt~ of the cap1t~ on High- way 2. Despite the .Americ:an bombmg, ~~untst forces ·;
heavily bombarded. the town w1th mortars, drtvmg the. gover!J·
ment defenders out.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1913

involved in the strike of the
unid'n which h;~s ma in offices in
Pitts.burgh, Pa ., and hauls
from Foote Minera l here.
In a statement today, Hill
said :
" Truck drivers and owner
operators who are employes of
th e Fqtley and Schill1ng
SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT Nixon and South
Trucking Co. of New Haven ,
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Vietnamese President Nguyen V811 Thieu, who.wind up two days
have joined our union and at 3
of swnmit ialks today, both feel Saigon now is strong enough to
p.m. Monday decided to strike
the company beca use th e
defend itself without American troops.
Nixon was a cordial host at his oceanside Western White
company recently fir ed four of
House, but he has carefully avoided any sort of public promise of
Sheriff Robert c. Harten bach's bept. is investiga ting a hit our union members who were
resumption of U.S. military involvement in the even~ ~e ~a­
skip incident reported to have -occurred Monday at 5:24p.m. on em ployed ther e as tr uck
month-old cease-fire collaP,ses. (&gt;ffici~ls who. are familiar. With
drivers . Charges have been
SR 7 in Orange Twp:
,
drafts of the joint commun1que, to be JSSued at the conclus.wn of
James F. Williams, Minersville, Rt. 1, said he was traveling filed with the National Labor
the meeting today, said it would deal lar~ely m gen~rahst.lcs,
north and upon attempting to make a turn into a private drive his Relations Board .
emphasizing continued cooperation . w1thout gettmg mto
car was struck in the rear by another moving in the__ ,same · " Fraley and Schilling are the
prim e ca rri er's for Foote ·
specifics.
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direction. Its driver did riot stop.
:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:::::::: Mineral. 1'hey ·haul for Foote
WASHINGTON- DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS appeartto
into Ohio, Wi sconsi n , Ne w ·
'
be moving toward approval of tough price contro~, including
York, · New J{!rsey and other
rollbacks opposed by President Nixon. . Speakmg for the
stales . The te rmina l of Ff"aley
· Democrats, Sen. Edmund ~. Mliskie escalated the debate
and Schi II ing is now being
Monday night by charging th~ ~eiling which Nixon placed on
picketed.
meat prices last Thursday was "too little and ... too late."
"We have notified Foote
. Muskie argued that Nixon demonstrated ~ ' 'notion of oneMin eral if there are any Fraley
man rule" by seeking afree hand in .contr~lling inf~tion. NiX~n
and Schilling trucks that go
has asked for a simple .one-ye¥ extension of ~he Economic .
into ~he plant -to work or to
Stabilization Act, w))ich gives him the authority to impose wage
load , pickets will be placed at
, and price controls. The act exp~es A~il 30. But ~ere app~ar ~
their gates where· the trucks
be enough votes in the House Banking Committee, wh~ch IS
enter. .. . ·
. considering the extension legislation, to approv~ Cha~n
"The majority of the drivers
Wright Patman's bill which would roll back all pr1ces and
have signed with us lobe their
terest rates to the March 16 level an~ freeze them there ~til
Nixon can develop a plan to Jow.er pnces and make exceptions
which he ~ould have to explain to Congress.

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Meig.~-Ma.'lon

Trucking fir111 struck

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The co mmittee adv ised
as kin g Vernon Weber of
Rutland to head a talent show ,
if one is held, to be presented
on Friday n i ~ht at the Pomeroy
Juniu'r High School Audi torium
at · 8:30 p.m. The traditional
parade wou ld prc~ed e . the
talent · ~how . beginning at fj
p.m ., moving from Middleport
to Pmheroy.
Also di scussed were concession rights and eKhibilors '
displays. Other en tertain ment
proposed included ferr y boat
rides, train rides and sky
diving. Committees for the
Regatta will
&lt;Jn nounced
later . Blakeslee said Heritage
Sunday wi ll be observed again
thi s year.
During the regular meeting
of the chamber, AI Leona rd ,
manager of
com munity

ERNEST SISSON
Ernest E. Sisson of
Syracuse,
Middleport
District, · who ca me to
Columbus and Southern in J
' an electrician, haf
1930 'as
retired. He served in the
Navy during the Second
WoFid War and rejoined the
company as a customer
,serviceman in 1~46. His most
recent assignment was as a
division serviceman. Mr.
'NEW HAV EN, . W. Va. and Mrs. Sisson have fou.r
J
TrHck
drivers of the Fr;Jiey
children.
f arid Schillin g Trucking Co . of
: New Haven, have gone on _.
s trike , W,illiam .J. Hill ,
PRACTICE CHANGED
The .Junior choir of Trinity presiden t of the Fraternal
Church will practice at 6:30 Association of Special Ha ulers,
p.m . Wednesday rather than on Lo~al . Union 100; said today .
Hill said abo!lt 15 drivers are
Thursday.

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Interest.~

Regatta '73: good place to be

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IJf•voted To The

VOL. XXv

ran/!

DON COLUNS, above, Pomeroy's new mayor, has
served his town as councilman going on 14 years, six as
council president. He is a trucking contractor. Mayor Collins
and his wife, Pandora, have one son, Ronnie.

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will report to coffocil the cost of Street was con tinuing; Webplacing the additional power in ster said it is. Council earlier ·
the building and at the siren had considered orderir.g
site.
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parking on one side of the
Councilwoman Elm a Russell street only. However, the same
said the ·Kentucky Christian situation holds on several
College Singers will be on the ' village streets it was pointed
upper parking lot Saturday at 1 out.
p.m. and asked that three
The police chief's report for
meters be_hooded.
March showed ,.the department
Councilman Jim Mees said investigated 26 accide nts,
there are numerous junk cars made 30 arrests, drove 5,137
on city streets and private miles, issued 887 meter tickets,
property .
collected $,1690 from street
The vehicles will be towed metersand $1,4116from parking
away free of charge .by Ron lot meters.
The mayor 's report for
Miller, West ColUmbia , Mees
reported . Residents are asked February was accepted,
to call Pomeroy city hall to showing receipts, of $1;227.65.
make arrimgemi!nts to have Council transferred $1 ,000 from
the vehicles taken away or the general fund to the
Miller at 773-5440. The village ~ernetery fund .
Aitend.ing were Collins,
has an ordinance permitting it
to order unlicensed vehicles Ralph Werry , Snouffer, Mrs.
~!lssell and Mecs , cou ncil
towed away.
William Snouffer asked (( .... members ; Jane Walton, clerk,
parking on both sides of Lasley Webster, and Crow.

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3- The llailv Sentinel. Middleport-P;,eroy,

Helen Help
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WIN AT BRIDGE

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o.',April3, 1973'

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Stumbles into
a-Top Score
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By Helen Hottel

Wbata Way to Go!
Dear Helen :
Recent letters iir your column discussed the high cost of
dying. How ~bout burial at sea?
r have thought this over and the following plan appeals. to
me: In my will there will be allocated the small sum necessary to
hire a small fishing boat. AU friends and relatives inclined to
make the trip btiyond the three-mile limit will be welrome.
After the clergyman has said his prayer and I have been
eased over the side (suitably wrapped and weighted), my will
shall provide that beer lind fishing tackle be distributed .
~
I want my survivors to remember me with a smile. AU I ask
is that after I have dropped into the briny de'ep, they call me
chum,- A.W .F .

Dear A.:
Whatever sends you on. (But there may be some legal
complications.)
Non-fishermen won't get your double meaning, chum, but
it's just as well. - HELEN
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Dear Helen :
With the football season over, I'd like to ask equal time as
opposed to a nwnber of football widows who have voiced their
feelings in your column. To wit :
Weekends are the only leisure time we working men have.
What's wrong with watching our favorite athletic competition ?
I say football widows (so called) are making a serious error
when they put themselves in competition with The Game. When
men watch sports in preference to watching THEIR Charms,
· they consider it rejection, and then resort to all these snide
psychological combat tll!'hniqiles such as telling us that too much
TV sports may make us lose our sex drjve.
GalS, it simply isn't tliat way at aU. I petsonally enjoy sex,
but not exclusively . Men are not one-aided, one-track creatures.
Women's lives are more centered around home and husband, but
men need more balanced diets, and women are only one of the
needs .' - SOUTHEASTERN FOOTBALL ADDICT
Dear SFA:
Besides, there's always half-time ... - H.

+++

Dear Helen:
You asked for comments from men, re mini vs. long skirts
and pants (which "Leg Man" resented).
I'm a 51-year-&lt;&gt;ld semi.,square, happily married to a gal with
beautiful legs, and I side witp "Leg Man."
I say - up with skirts and down with pants. - HAPPY
GRANDPA
Dear Helen:
"Leg Man" gets no sympathy fromm.e. It's ·cold this time of
year. Why should I insist my girl wear clothes .that wiU give her
the chills ?"slnc·e-she put on long skirts, I've ooticed things about
her I took for granted before - her pretty large eyes and cute
little nose. And when summer comes, I'll notice her legs more
because She hasn't been showing them every day in a miniskirl. 1
After aU, I know they're still there, and long skirts make her ,
·
look very feminine in other ways.
If a guy only appreciates his girl's legs and nothing else
about her, be doesn't deserve her. - JACK
Dear Helen:
I wear clothes for comfort. "Comfort" is long skirts and
pants, one of the big reasons being - I don't have to worry about
runs in my hose . .- LEGGY and FEMININE

visited in Marietta and
Parkersburg Wednesday.
!\Irs. Alex Wheeler is a
medical patier•• at Veterans
Memorial Hospital. .

'

3

. AK762
•A z
+J 9753

The average television viewer's tastes are terrible, right?
' television viewer 's tastes are ex:ceUent.
No, tHe average
Right ?
.
WEST
EAST
I honestly don't know, but I do know his tastes are highly
. J I08
..-unpredictable
- and sometimes contradictory.
• 10375
. 964
+ 42
+K QI08
Looking · at the worst side first, the American TV watchers
... QJ 109
... 87653
turned off, in m.:Ssive numbers, a major work by the foremost
SOUTH (D)
playwright America has ever produced: "Long Day's Journey
.Q 954
into Night," by Eugene O'Neill. lt finished absolutely last in the
.K QJ3
late-5eason Neilsen ratings .
·t A6
... AK2
And nQt much better was another classic, which should have
Both vulnerable
gotten a bigger audience, if only because of the kids ~ho should
Wes t North East South
have loved it: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," from Robert Louis
:
Stevenson. It was an unfortunate 57th in the 60-plus sho1¥S ra.nked
Pass
. Pass 3.
by Neilsen .•
Pass .
Pass
Pass
4N .T. Pass
This would make us seem like a nation of cultural illiterates.
Pass
Pa!is Pass
But wait -there's hope.
Pass
The season's second..best new program, "The Waltons,"
Opening lead- · Q
· which was given little hope of survival at the dawn of the 19?2-?3
season last fall, has gradually risen on the basis of sheer exBy Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
cellence to the point where it is now regularly outdistancing its
The old blind hog gets an time.alot &lt;ompetition, the once-top-l'anked "F1ip Wilson Show,"
occaSional acorn and our old along-with '
Squad."
friend the unlucky expert
Neither F1ip nor "Mnd Squad" are really bad shows; it's just
sometimes stumbles into an
that they're inferior ·to the superbly-done Walton saga.)
undeserved top score.
And the season's very best program, '' America,' ' is drawing
There was nothing wrong
wilh his early bidding . In respectable, if not overwhelming, audiences.
fact . his j u m p to three
Another report indicates the televised, updated version of
spades was a slight under· Mark Twain's " Tom Sawyer" drew very well, although the
bid, but typical, s ince the un·
..
lucky expert always expects ratings aren 't in as this is being written:
And,
finally,
a
program
which
has
gained
in
expertise in
his partner to misplay the
dummy.
production and plot lines, "Emergency," is drawing decent
North's six-heart call was audiences, even though it's unfortunately spotted opposite the
some sort of obscure attempt
to get to a grand s lam . The country's season4ong favorite, " All in the Family." In any other
unlucky expert knew this , time spot, "Emergency" would be a very solid show, indeed.
What does it aU prove? Darned if I know. Mostly that we are
but he alsQ knew that he had
been the fir s t man to bid a stubborn, hard-to-predict bunch of critters here in America, I
hearts while his p a r t n e r guess.
Even with the poor showings of some of the very, very
would be declarer at e ither
spades ' or no-trump, so he cultural offerings, tastes would seem to be generally on the rise,
and we may be spared having such atrocities as "Me and the
passed.
He was a little s hocked Chirrip" or "My Mother, the Car," foisted upon us. Ana there's
when he sa w the dummy , but
not so shocked as to see that just enough interes\ in genuinely good programs to make the
there was a play for an over- networks keeptrymg harder - or at least;to keep trying,
trick at his silly contract:"""""'""""
+++
He won .the club i ruffed
Speaking of excelience in programming, WOUB-TV up at
a club With dummy s deuce Athens Is constantly upgrading its prize l&amp;al-flavor program
'
of trumps ; cashed the ace of "RFD.,
trumps; came to his hand
with the ace of diamonds ; '
One recent episode featured interviews with old-timers up
drew the adverse tru'm ps around Murray City, which was a hell-raising mining camp
while discacd'ing three dta· back at the turn of the century, and featured some authentically,
monds from dummy; dis· . welf-told bill;. of Americana.
carded dummy 's las t dia·
mond on his remaining high
. · "RFD" lias the double appeal of being seen twice wee~­
club and made the rest of at 7:30 on Tuesdays, and again at 3 on Wednesday, in case you
the tricks with spades.
just can't break the Price Is Right habit.
It was an absolute top
+++· .
score. A few pairs reached
T · h h'ghli h · Pt PI
t Hi h
seven spades, down one; the
ONTHETVDIAL: orug t's 1 g Irs . easan
g ·
rest played and made either School students vs. Athef1S, Ohio, kids in ''TV Honor Society," at
six spades or· six no-trump.
7 on .WTAP-TV ... Another Cincinnati Reds preview··a!"'7:30,
(NEw'"SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
WLWC-TV ... And an adult view of "8esame Street," at 8 on
~
WOUB-TV.

.... .

.3

I.•• I.s•4.

6.

''llioa

O:li:l:lt rMU!1
The bidding has been:
'

West

.

North • East

It

Pass
Pass
IN .T.
Pass
You, South, hold:
4K65· .QJ54

'

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South

1¥
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+AZ .K9R5

What do you do now?
A-Bid lhree no-trump. What
APPLE GROVE
Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs.
Herbert Roush called on Mrs.
Dana Le\.vis Friday at Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith

•

BY PAUL CRABTREE

NDRTII

• •

&amp; THINGS

else?
TPDAY'S QUESTION

Instead of bidding one no ~
trump your partner has bid two
diamonds ·over your one heart.
What do you do now?

· Tel~vision

'

Log

NFL to.·s tudy plans for expansio~

. '

.Teachers hired at .H-T:
Employment of teaching•
· personnel highlighted the
monthly meeting of the Hannan Trace Board of Education
Monday night.
Granted continuing contracts as teachers were
'

The Almallllc
By Uolled Pres; Ioteroatlooal
Today is Tuesday, April 3,
the 93rd day of 1973 with 272 to
follow .
The moon is new.
' The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Jupiter.
. The evening star is Sa turn.
Those born on this date are
un!ler the sign of Aries.
Astronaut Virgfl Grissom was
born on April 3, 1926.
On this day in history :
In , 1806, the Pony Express
postal service began with riders
leaving St. Joseph, Mo., and
Sacramento, Calif., at the same
time. '
'
In' 1865, the Umon
Army
occupied Richmond, Va., one·
time capital of the Confederacy.
In 1962, the federal gqvernment ordered , New Orleans to
integrate the first six grades of
public schools.
In 1971, President Nixon said
he would review the case of
Army Lt, William Calley, given
a life sentence for his · role in
the assassination of civilians in
Vietnam.

.

'

Principal Paul Dillon, Sophra
campbell·. high school home
economics instructor, Gladys
Lusher , elementary teacher,
a¥ Orin R. Sheei.s. ' .
G"~vcn five year pacls were
Paul · Dillon as higlt school
principal and Mary Martt.
Two year contracts were
awarded to Beverly Ge!Ues,
Timothy Scarberry, Patricia
'Cal'ler,.. David Carter;' Tom
Bel ville, Thomas Denney,
Diane Lewis, Willodene Blair,
Jim
·chestnut,
Shirley
Allbright, Victoria Rowe and
Mary Montgomery.
Non-teaching employees will
be hired at a special meeting
later this month.
·The board heard a report by
Local Superintendent Dennis
Murdock on the recent meeting
with Dr. Martin Essex and
·members of his staff on the
evaluations held in the county's
five school districts. The State
Department of 'Education will
present recommendations of
its findings to the State Board
next Monday.
At Cheshire, the Kyger Creek
Board of · Education also
discusseq informally the'
evaluations conducted by the
State
Department
of
Education.
The board reviewed Uie four
proposals s ubmitted last
month by the Kyger Creek

The Daily Sentinel ·
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF

MEIGS-MASON AREA
CHESTER L. TANNEHILL,
Exec. Ed. _
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
City EdtfCir

PubliShing

Company ,

..''

•

.•
·1
1

."•
••

SADDLE OXFORD

)

J

..
/

..
.:·'.'
'
'

heritage house
~...

•

-.

•

TUESDAY, APRIL J, 1973
6:00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Tr Jth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St. 20 ·
Around The eend 33.
'
6:30.- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing
Hom Up ,33.

&lt;

?:00 - What' .s My Line 8; Ti'uth or Conseq. 3; News a, 10; Untamed World 13 ; Society 15; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat the Clock 4.
7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beat the Clock
13 ; RFD 20; Great Decisions '73 33; Circus 4; To Tell the
Truth 6; People &amp; The Press 15.

8: 00 - Temperatures Rising6 , 1.3; Book Beat 33; Maude a, 10;

nVoice

,.,.,.,w,·,·,•,·.·.•,·,·,·,.,.,.,.,.
•,•.·,·,·,· .. " '' "' .. """' '' ... "'
O":&lt;.'•'•V,,•,•,•,•.•.•,-.•,•,•,•,•.•,•:•.•,•,•.•.•:•:•;•:•!•!-:•!•:0:•!•!•!•!•!-=''•'•'••,'.',•,•.•,•,•!•!•!•!•:0!•!•!•!0:•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•-,'•'•'••·••'•:0'•'•'•'•'•:•;•!•!•!•!•'•

..

.··· · · .l

•:•'•'•!•'•' •' •'•' • , , .•.••,.,_..,;.

alo~g ii;.·;··w~;;

Movie "Lord Love A Duck " 3, 4, 15; Sesame Street- Just

For Kids? 20.
8: 30 - Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Bill Moyer's·JoumolJ 20, 33; Movie

" Family Flight" 6, 13 .

Behind the Lines 20, 33.
Bla ck JaM'! a I 20 .. 33 ; Movie " A War of Children" 8, 10.
10 :00 - News 20 ; Biography 33; Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; First-...
Tuesday 3, tt, 15.
• -

9: 00 9:30 -

11 ' 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13. 15.
B,Y JACK O'BRIAN
and state laws preclude ownership of both such 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Jack Paar 6, 13 ; Movies " The
NO JAIL, JUST A
B; " The
Long Gray Line" 110.
Reckoning"
distributorships, and restaurants, saloons or
l :OO
_ Your Health
4; News 13.
SKOAL-DING
bars of any sort.
uo "- News 4.
NEW YORK I KFS) - The illegal auspices
Therefore, Jack Kriendler remained with
Wednesday, April 4, l973 .
of the start of "21" is in ndd ironic contrast
6:09 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10.
the .21 Club; Charlie took over officially
today to what has happened to il.s blood-heirs
6' 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Engl ish 3.
unrelated 21 Brands. Brought in to help run the
6:20 - Farm Report 13.
and creators. Jack Kriendler, the austere,
constantly exploding 21 Club were Jerry Berns,
6' 25 - Paul Harvey 13.
.
impeccably tailored ~o-founder, with the round,
Charlie's brot~er who had been a top news6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 6; Urban League
amiable, humorous Charlie Berns, are dead.
Presents 10; The Story 13.
Paperman in Cincinnati·, Bob and Pete Krr'end6: 45 - Corncob Report 3.
Neither was a criminal type, although they ler,Jack'sbrothers,and S~eldon Tannen, sori of
6:55 - Take Five For Life 15.
broke the law with style and handsome results a Kriendler sister. The four now are owners of
l :QO ....!. Today 3, 4, 15 ; New s6,8, 10; Flintstones 13.
and · enjoyed the fruits of the statute of
thiS amazing restaurant which alnlost was sold
l:~~ ~P~~~e~O~oom 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky &amp; Bullwinkle
limitations which has niade many an 'old bootfor $10,000,000 several years, ago to the Ogden
B: PO - Capt. Kangaroo B, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame st. 33;
legger an honored member of the nation's
Corpqra\ion; it is worth more noW; and the
Lassie 6·
·
communities.
30
Jack
Lalanne
13
;
Romper
Room
B;
New
Zoo
Revue
6;
8:
owners know it! When the news that the sale was
Local News 13.
We know .dozens of old unlawful lads now
to take place in the then-near future reached
9,00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Mr. Roberts 6;
enjoying all high honors including the respected
,
b kl h
Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13.
"21 customers, a ac as of polite resentment
9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; Hollywood's Talking
titles ·of philanthropisl.s, patrons of the arts,
10 ·
erupted. Some of the most famous people in the , 9, 55 - Chuck Wh ite Reports 10.
committee members of the finest of local and
world begged the boys not to sell. Touched and ' ;o , OO- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4' Columbus Six Calling
even national projecl.s, imbued with respect and
6; Joker's Wild B, 10; Die~ Van Dyke 13.
10:30 ~Concentration 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4 ; Price Is Right a, 10 ;
enthused by the wave of encouragement and
honors. ·
Splot Second 13.
30mewhat by the fiscal temper of the times,
We have speakeasr owners and rum runners
11
they backed off the deal. The patrons breathed
: OO - Sale ott he Century 3, -15 ; Love American Style 6; Gambit
B, 10; Password 13 ; Elec . Co. 20.
who aspired to s.elfless_ vocations, One ·even
easily.
,
11
:
30
- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15;. Bewitched 6; 13 ; Love of Life
becoming a priest. One lad we met a few years
There is greaqrony in the sure march of . B, 10; Sesame St, 20.
·
12 : 00 -:- Jeopardy'.J, 15 ;' '8 0b' 8.raan ''S I50·50 Club,4; J.:,o·ca~ ~ieWs ,10, , ,
'ago who had labored latterly uritil he ·dietl· time whieh sets different values as situations
.
.13 r Contact B;- Password ,6.
. .
.
, 111
. __ J.... without salary for the Christophers, the Roman,
chang~ ·and unprove. In. the oiUegal Prohibition
12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15.
.
j:;atholic .group wh,ose motto is "It Is Better to
1: 00 - News.· Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13, Gr*n
era who ever would suspect that in' ' 197~ the
, Light One Candle Than to Curse the Darkness,"
Acres15.
10; Freoct.L...__..:
Chef-.. 33;. Secret Storm 8.; Not
President of the United States, while in office, ·
.Only
. For
, Women
••
1
made his comfortable Prohibition..,ra living
would dine at "21" not once but several times-;
1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; As The•World Turns 18 10 ·· Let's ' '
"pulling'! ·Whiskey, meaning sneaking it. acrosS
' Make A Deal 6, 13.
•
·
' ' · ·,
he
is
ex.
p
ected
again
in
'73.
There
are
goid
2:00
Days
of
Our
Lives
3,
a,
15;
Newlywed
Game
the Canadian border into upstate New York
13 . Mike
plaques to \nark lime and table .
Douglass 6; Guiding Light a, 10.
'
across the Niagara River and Lake Erie. '
2
Who might suspect in the days when a dozen
: 30 - Datihg Game 13; Edge of Night B, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. .
One day along about 1942 this fellow, let's
,
3:00
- ~not~er
W.ofl~
3, 1~ 15
GeneralStorm
Hosplta/6,
P_rohibHion agents scoured the premises trying
Week
20 ; MerV
'Griffin
B;;, secret
10. 13 ; Ohio: This
call him Marty, asked if he could borrow our
to find the stores of finest wines and liquors ·4:00 - ~rster Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Flintstones 6; Love
car. Didn 'town one, we told Marty, and we were
WlSuccessfully, for they Jay in bins in the next
Amencan Style 13 ; Merv Griff ln 4; Sesame St. 33 ; Movie
, ,"T1he Story of Molly X" 10.
,
.
,
·· ··
sufprised he didn't; how come? Oh, said Marty, '
buildibg,availableonly·totheownerswhokr\ew
•:30 - Dock Van Dyke 15 ; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC Af.
he hadn't owned an automobile since the winter
the trick of getting through feet-thic~wafls _
lerschool Theatre 6, 13 ; Gilligan's Is. a.
before Repeal carrie in . Like many owners of
5:00 - Elec. Co .. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Dillon 15;
h
d.
that car mals and bis ops and Senators and
, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 Love Lucy 6; Beverly Hillbillies B.
cars around exotic Buffalo, the cruelly wild
mayors and ,foreign royalty galore would .be
6. 00 - New,s. Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6;
winters almost precluded · operation of a 'ciir,
d r hied to b · ] d d · th 1· t 0f "21"
, Sesame St. 20; Around the Be,d 33.
e1g
e mcu e: .m e IS .
6:3o - NBCNews3, 4; NewsB.10 ; SesameSt. 20;Zoom33;
and like many a Buffalonian, come th~ first
regulars. We've literally had a drink atttre "21"
Dream of Jeannie 13.
snow the car-was stored with il.s wheels up on
bar with Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands,
7:00 - Truth or Con~eq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News6, 10; What's
·blocks to protect the tires. "!never went back
who likes to drop in for a cocktail or two at the
~h~rt ~j,.A~Jit~/.~~- You.can Do 13 ; Elec. Co. 20: Know Your
· get .it," said Marty, "because it was a 'brg
long, · handsome mahogany. And who 'might
7:30- Episode.: Action J3; The Judge JO; Lassie 15 ; Beat the
Hupmobile that ate gasoline and I wasn't heavy
dream, including Jack and Charlie in those daYs
Clock 13; Poltce Surgeon 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Earthkeeping
in the wallet at the lime, It was a beautiful car,"
20 ; Hart the George Kirby Comedy Houi- ' 8.
which started in 1923, that such genial law
B:OO - Sonny &amp; CherB, 10; America '73 20, j3; Winnie the Pooh &amp;
Marty said, his eyes misting back into a
breakers
and
their
heirs
might
be
sought
a~
~~~ Honey Tree 3, _4, 15 ;_Movie " The Farmer's Daugher" 6,
, favorite memory. 11Held 40 cases.''
8:30- Elvis : Aloha from HaWaii 3, 4, 15.
.
. The "21" founders died, and their pla,ces. members of the boards of large corporations,
the finest educational institutions, trustees or' 9: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Lenox Quartet-Haydn Opus 20 .
were taken by heirs: Charlie at his death had
hospitals and universities and other positions · 9:30 - Turning Points 20, 33.
'
separated from "21" because he had started 21
.
.
d
10,00
Cannon
B
,
10;
S&lt;&gt;uiJ3;
Owen
Marshall6
II
h
f
1 an
usua y reserved for the ea ds o famiies
Margaret- When You ' re Smiling 3, 4, 15 . '· News 20·' Ann ·
Brands, a leading importer of liquid goodies
fortunes whose roots are deep- for decades, 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15. ·
,
1
from Scotland, France, Italy and wherever the
11
some for a century - in American Brahmin _, :30 - Johnny ·Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies ' 1 The
finest wines and liquors originated. The federal
liqu idator" 6; "Six Bridges to Cross" 10.
heritages.
l· oo - News 4. 13

';;J

o'

Thrifti-Cut

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&gt;,

• 3-H.P. Briggs nd Stratton
automatic choke engine,
recoil starter..
• Engine throttle control.
• Big 7" wheels, big 20"
deck with 19" cut.

• Cutting height adjustable
from 1" to 3

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• Tubular steel handle, emerald.
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YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER
606 E. MAIN

.that a market research organi7.ation can get unde~ way
immediately. We 've had great
deal of interest from a number
of cities'-Seattle Portland
'
Phoeni~.
Mexico
City,'
Honolulu , Tampa, OrlandoL'~cksonville, Memphis, Birmmgham; a Carolina legional
group-and we're also looking
at present cities to see if they
could handle another team."

majority of the owners had .a Pro Bowl scheduled for Kansas
positive outlook so we decided City.
' it
to go ahead with the study, If
Rozelle said the Olfllers had
did come to a vote, it would discussed possible fines for
take 20 affirmativer votes to tampering with head or assistposh it through. "
ant coaches but that futther
In other business, Roz.eUe talk had been tabled until lire
said the Super Bowl decision June owners meeting in New
will be made today but that the York. The Commissioner also
select(Qn of a Pro Bowl site for said the owners discussed 0\' i!r
19?5 might be delayed a day or 20 pieces of anti-trust litig~~tiort
two.
Birmingham
ang against the league and that he
Jacksonville are two ' of the had cautioned clubs to be more
Rozelleemphasi~ed that , '' no _frontrunners for the Pro Bowl
careful in actions that might
vole . was taken but a good gamP.
~ause anti-trust actions.
Next year's Super Bowl will ·
"C,o ntrary to certain misinbe played in Houston while the formed sources, we are no\

Downing-Childs Agency Inc.
PHONE 992·2342

Mike and Mitch Neese, Vern
Ord, and Rex Roy also got hits.
Sayre_, who was sharp for sq
early in the season, struck out 9
batters and walked 2, Richard
Cross, struck out 10 players and
allo\j'ed 4 bases on balls .
The Eagl.,. have lost their
last two outings and now stand
l-3~ar, Southern will play il.s
alumm Tuesday afternoon, if
the weather holds up .
North . Gallia , which was
supposed tg play Southern
Thursday afternoon , has been
rescheduled for some time in
May.
Ea s tern
1102 000 0- 2 5 2
Southe?n
003 Ill x-&lt;i .7 6
Cross and B. Edwa rd s;
Sayre and Dunning.
The North Gallia . Southwes tern and Hannan TraceSymmes Valley games were
postponed because of wet
ground s.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

INSURANCE - BONDS
MUTUAL'JUNDS
'

'

.Meigs Qxlnty's Oldest and
'

..

moving the hall inside. They
got hot and almost caught us .
They should be stronger Wednesday ."
Leading, 311-21, ~t the end of
the first half, Utah expanded
the-lead to 18-poinl.s, 411-22, with
6:15 left in the half before San
Diego ignited a rally, closing to
49-44 at intermission.
:
The Q's continued to grind
into lhe Stars lead, cutting it to
71&lt;39 with 2:21 lei! in the third
quarter. Uta h led , 75-71, going
into the final 15 minutes and
San Diego ·knocked it back to
two points down again, scoring
the first basket of the final
quarter.
But then Beaty and guards
Ron Boone and James Jones
stole the momentum back from
th~ Q's, outscoring the visitors,
32-22, in the last quarter to win
the best-of-seven series opener .
Boone led all scorers with 27
points and Beaty had 25, 14
rebounds and three blocked
shol.s. Jones added 19 to the
Stars "!tack .
S~ew Johnson was high for
San Diego with 22 poinl.s, but he
went scoreless in the final
quart er .
G I181'CI- Chuck
Williams had 20 points-but only
two in the final 15 min"tes. Red
Robbins added 16.
The Conquistadors were hurt
by the loss of guard Larry
Miller early in the third
quarter with a sprained ankle.
He left the game for good with
13 points . And regular center
Gene Moore, after battling the
flu for a week, saw only 14
minutes of playing time and
scofed juSt three points .
ln the other ABA West
playoff series, division runnerup Indiana takes a 2-11 record
to Denver tonight. The defending charppion Pacers play the
Rockets in their third game.
l·n th e Eastern 'Division
playoffs, regular season champion Carolina and New York
are deadlocked at 1·1 and move
to the Nets home court tonight.
The Kentucky-Virginia series
is also tied at 1-1. The ABA
East funnerup Colonels and the
Squires meet in Hampton, Va.,
tonight in their third game.

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POMEROY

Greensboro tourney

GREENSBORO, N.C. ( UP!)
- Juan Rodriguez , who once
w. I. pet.
caddied for 25 cents per round,
Kentucky
1 1 .500
Virginia
says he's $42,0110 richer today
1 1 .500
because he worked like lllad
West
w. I. pet. and God wa~ on his side.
Utah
Rodriguez, better known as
1 0 .1.000
San Diego
0 ,. ,000
Chi-Chi to the galleries he says
love him "because I'm the
Ind iana
~· ,P~ little guy, the underdog ,"
Denver
0 2 .000 slammed in a 66 in Monday 's
Monday's Resulh
Utah 107 San Diego 93
rain-delayed final round of the
COnly game scheduled)
Greater Greensboro Open to
Tuesday's Games
collect top prize money for his
Carolina at New York
Kentucky vs. Virg inia
_ 17-under-par finish. ·
at Norfolk, Va .
His 267 fourofound total was
lndiana
at Denver
good enough for a win without a · ..
(Only games
schedaled) .
playoff despite a bogey on the .
final hole , which he said '
resulted from • an attempt io
.play it Safe with a two.atroke
RECEIVERS COA'CH
BALTIMOI!E ·(UP!) - The lead .
"I just want to win, by one
Baltimore . Colts have hired
Pete McCUlley, an assistant stroke or whatever," he said.
"God is on my side; He told
coach at the Naval Academy:
me
to getin there and win it,"
to be their r=.ivers coach for
Rodriguez.sald, adding that he
· the 1973 season.
McCulley, 42, has been at dedicated his victory-to
Navy for Uie pas!' three years another Puerto Rican; the late.
'
great'
Robert
and served as an assistant for baseball
seven years at Baylor and two Clemente.
Rodriguez birdied the 51~,
years at the University · of
7th,
8th, 9th, 14th and 17th holes
Houston before coming to the
but dropped · Monday's low
.academy.
round
honors to Ken Still and
"'
Gay Brewer, both of whom
carded 64s and split the $3,0011
low... ound money.
A thought for the day: British
Still and third-round colecturer John Collins , said, · leader Lou Graham finished
"Mistrust a subordinate who o~e stroke behind ROilri{iuez to
never finds fault with · his collect $19,425 each. Graham
superior.''
had a 69 Monday .
~

Brewer and Billy Casper,
who led the second round and
shared third-found honors with
Graham, finished two strokes
further back with Casper
ca rding a final round 71 for a
270 total , wortt&gt; $9,240.
Bobby Nichols was alone at
271, followed by a trio at 272
that consisted of Doug Sanders,
RO&lt;( FY.Il&gt;i~)h and Lee Elder,
th bl k
If
h f
d
e
ac go er w 0 oun
heartbreak in his last-chance
attempt to win a ticket to. the
M
Eld
h d
f I
asters.
er , a a rna·
round 66 on the p~r-71 7,021yard Sedgefield Country Oub
course,

,f

'69 MERCURY
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Pomeroy I

I

Yesl Yes.l
Brand New
U.S. Eisenhowe.r ·
1

Dollar

Eisenhower U.S. Dollar
MUST HAVE COUPON
Coupon Expires May 5, 1973

larPst

Insurance Agency

Ro,driguez captures

d·

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exempt from ontl-trwt action," Rozelle said .
Rozelle sald diacusslon of
possible rules changes, incluli' ing the two-point conventori

~ast

'r

tr--- .

Eastern · High School 6-2 here
Monday afternoon. The victory, which opened .up the 1973
seasoQ for Southern, went to
righthander Pete Sayre .
A frantic third inning proved
lo be the decisive one for both
Rio baseballers
teams. Eastern scored two
rUns ~n a pair of errors by the
Eagles . Eastern 's Alan Duval,
win two contests
who continued to be strong
offensively,
rapped out 2
. Rio Grande College defeated
'West Vlrginia State 5.4 in u si ngles .. Osborne contributed
innings Monday. It was the two singles and Larkins got in a
completion of a game double. Ea gles pitcher Richard
suspended last week because of Cross was credited with the
loss.
darkness at Rio Grande.
Hurler Sayre carried the
ln Monday's first game, Rio
wo~. Steve Slaughter went heavies t lwnber to the pla te lor
the
lance for the Redmen . the Tornadoes, singling and
Monday's
second ll oubllng , and accounting for
I
regularly - scheduled game, three of Southecn 's six runs
the contest was suspended . batted in . Amos Moore 's single
because of darkness with the netted him two RBis. The 'other
run came home on a fielder's
score tied 3-3.
choice ball hit by Jeff Hubbard .

CSemifinals)
(Best of Seven}
w. I. pel.
Carolina
1 1 .500
New York
1 I .500

.9·9
.,,

RACINE- The Tornadoes of
Southern High School began
their Southern Valley Conference baseball campaign on
the right. foot by downing

.ABA Playoff Standings
By United Press International

~ Orie/Nine

.

engaged in the program which
begins early in · June and
carries into late July . ·
- Mike Magnotta , standout
pony leaguer returning for his
last year in that division, was
added to the umpiring roster
for the smaller Boys' League.
- Lowell Price, a former
team
manager
in
the
association , now retir.ed, was
appointed purchasing agent.
- Notices will be placed in
the Rutland Elementary
School, the district junior high
school, Middleport Elementary
School, and Meigs High School
of the Sign-Up Day. ·
Tlie next meeting will be
April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the
firemen 's headquarters. '

Tornadoes open with 6-2 win

Pro Standings

SPECIAL

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American Legion Hall, South
Fourth St., between 1 and 4
p.m. Sunday.
Age groups are, peewee, IHI;
Boys, 9-12, and pony, 13-15.
Peewee and boys divisions
should bring $2 and pony boys
$3 for insurance. President
Tony May will be in charge of
the Sign-Up.
Other actioi!S taken Monday
night inc luded .
- The 'appointment of Mrs .
Ruby Vaughan as supervisor of
Tag Day on May 5 when all
players are to be in unfiform to
canvass the cornmuQity - not
business firms - for contributions to the summer
program which costs an
average of $1,000 annually.
App.roximalely 150 boys are

t

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Stars whip San Diego

Sign-Up Day for hoys intending to play baseball in
Middleport's summer program
has been clli!nged from
Saiurday this weekend to
Sunday, one day later.
That was decided Monday
night by the Boys' League
Assn. meeting at the fire
department · headquarters .
Reason: school classes are
'..\icheduled that and the
following Saturday because of
the recent two-day strike by
teachers and non-academic
personnel.
AU hoys who will be at least
sjx years old. by. Aug. I this
year and not more than 15
before Aug. 1 this year should
come to the Sign-Up at the

•

This Week's Special

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"Everyone had a chance to
give theic views. 1 could best
chara.cterize the outcome as
very pro expansion. The
timetable is open but they (the
owners) felt we shO;Uld P\fl
toge\her a strong cornniittee to
study it.
" l 'lf appoint a lour-man
committee later this week "
'
Rozelle said. "It 'll probably be
cOmposed of people with experlence in running a new
team. One thing the committee
will do is to study criteria ~o

Sign Up Day switched

SIZE 5-10
Your Thom MeAn Store
-Middleport, 0.

~oday-

Super Bowl II, III and V. Los
Angeies for I an~ Xn: and New
Orleans for IV and VI . No other
presentations will be heard for
the 1975 gall)&lt;:.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
opened the way · for possible
expansion in the very near
future Monday when he announced that he w~l select a
·
·
lour-man comnuttee late this ·
week to study the subject.
"We !tad a very healthy
disc!JSsion," Rozelle said at the
annual NFL owners meeting.

SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)- 10?-93 American Basketball would have to play better . to
"Our defense in the final 15 Association playoff win over . win game No. 2 of the playoffs
m~nutes was tremendous ,'' the Conquistadors Monday here Wednesday night.
srud Utah center Ze~m? Beaty. night, the Stars' 32-year-&lt;&gt;ld
Beaty said, 11 We weren 't
Commentmg on the game in "llost nian indicated his team
getting to the boards in the
the locker room after the Stars
second quarter and we weren 't

BLACK
WHITE

111

Ariz. (UP!)
- Having given the go-ahead
for ~ detailed study of expanston; National Footb&amp;:r
League owners
tackle
the Problem of selecting a 'te ·
for the 19?5 Super ·Bowl.
Presentations
were
scheduled to ~grn at 10 a.m."
(MST) today, with New
Orleans ba ·
r·
• Ylllg' U'St crack,
followed by Mrafill B!Jd Los
Ang~les, AU three have been
prevto~ Super . Bowl hosl.s,
With Miarru sei'VIllg as host for

';

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Just Received New Shipment

Published daily except
Saturday by The Ohio Valley
court St., Pomeroy , Ohio,
AS769 Business Office Phone
991 2156, l:ditorial PhOne 992 2157 .
Second class postage pa 1t1 at
Pomeroy , Ohio
Nat i onal advert1s 1ng
representative · Bott i n~Jii
Gallagh~r. In c., 12 East 42i1d
St ., New York City , New York .
. S~bsCriptJon rates : De .
livered by Ca.rrier· where
ava Hable SO cents per week .
By Motor Route where catr Jt.&gt;r
service not ava il able : One
month S1.75 . By mail i'1 Ohio
and w . Va ., One year S14 00.
Six months S7 .25. Three
months S4 .50 . Subscript ion
pri ce includes Sunday ltmes.
Sentinel.

SCOTTso~.

Teachers' Assn., but took no
Connal action. The teachers
asked a salary increase, paid
hospitalization insurance, one
day of personal leave pet year
and 'two pay days a month
instead of one.
Local Swperlntendlnt C.
Comer Bradbury read a letter
signed by the district's 12
school bus • drivers who
requested a 5.5 pet, increase in
salary plus paid hospitalization
insurance.
The
board
acknowledged tile letter but
tabled the request.
In further action, the board
revised its policies pertaining
to sick leave for ·an employees
and leave due Ill deaths' in the
family.
The sixth grade class at
Addaville School was granted
permission to visit the
ColumbUs Zoo on May land the
high school Chess Club was
granted permission to hold a ·
chess exhibition May II.
It was also announced that
applications a.re being accepted for the positions of
lifeguards at the ;Kyger Creek
Swirnriung Pool. · Persons interested . should
contact
Bradbury or Board Clerk Doris
Roush.
The hoard will hold a special
meeting April 19 to employ
teaching and non-teaching
personnel.

I

125 E' Main St.. 992-2171
Pomeroy, Ohio

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3- The llailv Sentinel. Middleport-P;,eroy,

Helen Help
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WIN AT BRIDGE

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o.',April3, 1973'

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Stumbles into
a-Top Score
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By Helen Hottel

Wbata Way to Go!
Dear Helen :
Recent letters iir your column discussed the high cost of
dying. How ~bout burial at sea?
r have thought this over and the following plan appeals. to
me: In my will there will be allocated the small sum necessary to
hire a small fishing boat. AU friends and relatives inclined to
make the trip btiyond the three-mile limit will be welrome.
After the clergyman has said his prayer and I have been
eased over the side (suitably wrapped and weighted), my will
shall provide that beer lind fishing tackle be distributed .
~
I want my survivors to remember me with a smile. AU I ask
is that after I have dropped into the briny de'ep, they call me
chum,- A.W .F .

Dear A.:
Whatever sends you on. (But there may be some legal
complications.)
Non-fishermen won't get your double meaning, chum, but
it's just as well. - HELEN
, •

+++

Dear Helen :
With the football season over, I'd like to ask equal time as
opposed to a nwnber of football widows who have voiced their
feelings in your column. To wit :
Weekends are the only leisure time we working men have.
What's wrong with watching our favorite athletic competition ?
I say football widows (so called) are making a serious error
when they put themselves in competition with The Game. When
men watch sports in preference to watching THEIR Charms,
· they consider it rejection, and then resort to all these snide
psychological combat tll!'hniqiles such as telling us that too much
TV sports may make us lose our sex drjve.
GalS, it simply isn't tliat way at aU. I petsonally enjoy sex,
but not exclusively . Men are not one-aided, one-track creatures.
Women's lives are more centered around home and husband, but
men need more balanced diets, and women are only one of the
needs .' - SOUTHEASTERN FOOTBALL ADDICT
Dear SFA:
Besides, there's always half-time ... - H.

+++

Dear Helen:
You asked for comments from men, re mini vs. long skirts
and pants (which "Leg Man" resented).
I'm a 51-year-&lt;&gt;ld semi.,square, happily married to a gal with
beautiful legs, and I side witp "Leg Man."
I say - up with skirts and down with pants. - HAPPY
GRANDPA
Dear Helen:
"Leg Man" gets no sympathy fromm.e. It's ·cold this time of
year. Why should I insist my girl wear clothes .that wiU give her
the chills ?"slnc·e-she put on long skirts, I've ooticed things about
her I took for granted before - her pretty large eyes and cute
little nose. And when summer comes, I'll notice her legs more
because She hasn't been showing them every day in a miniskirl. 1
After aU, I know they're still there, and long skirts make her ,
·
look very feminine in other ways.
If a guy only appreciates his girl's legs and nothing else
about her, be doesn't deserve her. - JACK
Dear Helen:
I wear clothes for comfort. "Comfort" is long skirts and
pants, one of the big reasons being - I don't have to worry about
runs in my hose . .- LEGGY and FEMININE

visited in Marietta and
Parkersburg Wednesday.
!\Irs. Alex Wheeler is a
medical patier•• at Veterans
Memorial Hospital. .

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. AK762
•A z
+J 9753

The average television viewer's tastes are terrible, right?
' television viewer 's tastes are ex:ceUent.
No, tHe average
Right ?
.
WEST
EAST
I honestly don't know, but I do know his tastes are highly
. J I08
..-unpredictable
- and sometimes contradictory.
• 10375
. 964
+ 42
+K QI08
Looking · at the worst side first, the American TV watchers
... QJ 109
... 87653
turned off, in m.:Ssive numbers, a major work by the foremost
SOUTH (D)
playwright America has ever produced: "Long Day's Journey
.Q 954
into Night," by Eugene O'Neill. lt finished absolutely last in the
.K QJ3
late-5eason Neilsen ratings .
·t A6
... AK2
And nQt much better was another classic, which should have
Both vulnerable
gotten a bigger audience, if only because of the kids ~ho should
Wes t North East South
have loved it: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," from Robert Louis
:
Stevenson. It was an unfortunate 57th in the 60-plus sho1¥S ra.nked
Pass
. Pass 3.
by Neilsen .•
Pass .
Pass
Pass
4N .T. Pass
This would make us seem like a nation of cultural illiterates.
Pass
Pa!is Pass
But wait -there's hope.
Pass
The season's second..best new program, "The Waltons,"
Opening lead- · Q
· which was given little hope of survival at the dawn of the 19?2-?3
season last fall, has gradually risen on the basis of sheer exBy Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
cellence to the point where it is now regularly outdistancing its
The old blind hog gets an time.alot &lt;ompetition, the once-top-l'anked "F1ip Wilson Show,"
occaSional acorn and our old along-with '
Squad."
friend the unlucky expert
Neither F1ip nor "Mnd Squad" are really bad shows; it's just
sometimes stumbles into an
that they're inferior ·to the superbly-done Walton saga.)
undeserved top score.
And the season's very best program, '' America,' ' is drawing
There was nothing wrong
wilh his early bidding . In respectable, if not overwhelming, audiences.
fact . his j u m p to three
Another report indicates the televised, updated version of
spades was a slight under· Mark Twain's " Tom Sawyer" drew very well, although the
bid, but typical, s ince the un·
..
lucky expert always expects ratings aren 't in as this is being written:
And,
finally,
a
program
which
has
gained
in
expertise in
his partner to misplay the
dummy.
production and plot lines, "Emergency," is drawing decent
North's six-heart call was audiences, even though it's unfortunately spotted opposite the
some sort of obscure attempt
to get to a grand s lam . The country's season4ong favorite, " All in the Family." In any other
unlucky expert knew this , time spot, "Emergency" would be a very solid show, indeed.
What does it aU prove? Darned if I know. Mostly that we are
but he alsQ knew that he had
been the fir s t man to bid a stubborn, hard-to-predict bunch of critters here in America, I
hearts while his p a r t n e r guess.
Even with the poor showings of some of the very, very
would be declarer at e ither
spades ' or no-trump, so he cultural offerings, tastes would seem to be generally on the rise,
and we may be spared having such atrocities as "Me and the
passed.
He was a little s hocked Chirrip" or "My Mother, the Car," foisted upon us. Ana there's
when he sa w the dummy , but
not so shocked as to see that just enough interes\ in genuinely good programs to make the
there was a play for an over- networks keeptrymg harder - or at least;to keep trying,
trick at his silly contract:"""""'""""
+++
He won .the club i ruffed
Speaking of excelience in programming, WOUB-TV up at
a club With dummy s deuce Athens Is constantly upgrading its prize l&amp;al-flavor program
'
of trumps ; cashed the ace of "RFD.,
trumps; came to his hand
with the ace of diamonds ; '
One recent episode featured interviews with old-timers up
drew the adverse tru'm ps around Murray City, which was a hell-raising mining camp
while discacd'ing three dta· back at the turn of the century, and featured some authentically,
monds from dummy; dis· . welf-told bill;. of Americana.
carded dummy 's las t dia·
mond on his remaining high
. · "RFD" lias the double appeal of being seen twice wee~­
club and made the rest of at 7:30 on Tuesdays, and again at 3 on Wednesday, in case you
the tricks with spades.
just can't break the Price Is Right habit.
It was an absolute top
+++· .
score. A few pairs reached
T · h h'ghli h · Pt PI
t Hi h
seven spades, down one; the
ONTHETVDIAL: orug t's 1 g Irs . easan
g ·
rest played and made either School students vs. Athef1S, Ohio, kids in ''TV Honor Society," at
six spades or· six no-trump.
7 on .WTAP-TV ... Another Cincinnati Reds preview··a!"'7:30,
(NEw'"SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
WLWC-TV ... And an adult view of "8esame Street," at 8 on
~
WOUB-TV.

.... .

.3

I.•• I.s•4.

6.

''llioa

O:li:l:lt rMU!1
The bidding has been:
'

West

.

North • East

It

Pass
Pass
IN .T.
Pass
You, South, hold:
4K65· .QJ54

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South

1¥
?

+AZ .K9R5

What do you do now?
A-Bid lhree no-trump. What
APPLE GROVE
Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs.
Herbert Roush called on Mrs.
Dana Le\.vis Friday at Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith

•

BY PAUL CRABTREE

NDRTII

• •

&amp; THINGS

else?
TPDAY'S QUESTION

Instead of bidding one no ~
trump your partner has bid two
diamonds ·over your one heart.
What do you do now?

· Tel~vision

'

Log

NFL to.·s tudy plans for expansio~

. '

.Teachers hired at .H-T:
Employment of teaching•
· personnel highlighted the
monthly meeting of the Hannan Trace Board of Education
Monday night.
Granted continuing contracts as teachers were
'

The Almallllc
By Uolled Pres; Ioteroatlooal
Today is Tuesday, April 3,
the 93rd day of 1973 with 272 to
follow .
The moon is new.
' The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Jupiter.
. The evening star is Sa turn.
Those born on this date are
un!ler the sign of Aries.
Astronaut Virgfl Grissom was
born on April 3, 1926.
On this day in history :
In , 1806, the Pony Express
postal service began with riders
leaving St. Joseph, Mo., and
Sacramento, Calif., at the same
time. '
'
In' 1865, the Umon
Army
occupied Richmond, Va., one·
time capital of the Confederacy.
In 1962, the federal gqvernment ordered , New Orleans to
integrate the first six grades of
public schools.
In 1971, President Nixon said
he would review the case of
Army Lt, William Calley, given
a life sentence for his · role in
the assassination of civilians in
Vietnam.

.

'

Principal Paul Dillon, Sophra
campbell·. high school home
economics instructor, Gladys
Lusher , elementary teacher,
a¥ Orin R. Sheei.s. ' .
G"~vcn five year pacls were
Paul · Dillon as higlt school
principal and Mary Martt.
Two year contracts were
awarded to Beverly Ge!Ues,
Timothy Scarberry, Patricia
'Cal'ler,.. David Carter;' Tom
Bel ville, Thomas Denney,
Diane Lewis, Willodene Blair,
Jim
·chestnut,
Shirley
Allbright, Victoria Rowe and
Mary Montgomery.
Non-teaching employees will
be hired at a special meeting
later this month.
·The board heard a report by
Local Superintendent Dennis
Murdock on the recent meeting
with Dr. Martin Essex and
·members of his staff on the
evaluations held in the county's
five school districts. The State
Department of 'Education will
present recommendations of
its findings to the State Board
next Monday.
At Cheshire, the Kyger Creek
Board of · Education also
discusseq informally the'
evaluations conducted by the
State
Department
of
Education.
The board reviewed Uie four
proposals s ubmitted last
month by the Kyger Creek

The Daily Sentinel ·
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF

MEIGS-MASON AREA
CHESTER L. TANNEHILL,
Exec. Ed. _
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
City EdtfCir

PubliShing

Company ,

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SADDLE OXFORD

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heritage house
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TUESDAY, APRIL J, 1973
6:00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Tr Jth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St. 20 ·
Around The eend 33.
'
6:30.- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing
Hom Up ,33.

&lt;

?:00 - What' .s My Line 8; Ti'uth or Conseq. 3; News a, 10; Untamed World 13 ; Society 15; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat the Clock 4.
7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beat the Clock
13 ; RFD 20; Great Decisions '73 33; Circus 4; To Tell the
Truth 6; People &amp; The Press 15.

8: 00 - Temperatures Rising6 , 1.3; Book Beat 33; Maude a, 10;

nVoice

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alo~g ii;.·;··w~;;

Movie "Lord Love A Duck " 3, 4, 15; Sesame Street- Just

For Kids? 20.
8: 30 - Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Bill Moyer's·JoumolJ 20, 33; Movie

" Family Flight" 6, 13 .

Behind the Lines 20, 33.
Bla ck JaM'! a I 20 .. 33 ; Movie " A War of Children" 8, 10.
10 :00 - News 20 ; Biography 33; Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; First-...
Tuesday 3, tt, 15.
• -

9: 00 9:30 -

11 ' 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13. 15.
B,Y JACK O'BRIAN
and state laws preclude ownership of both such 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Jack Paar 6, 13 ; Movies " The
NO JAIL, JUST A
B; " The
Long Gray Line" 110.
Reckoning"
distributorships, and restaurants, saloons or
l :OO
_ Your Health
4; News 13.
SKOAL-DING
bars of any sort.
uo "- News 4.
NEW YORK I KFS) - The illegal auspices
Therefore, Jack Kriendler remained with
Wednesday, April 4, l973 .
of the start of "21" is in ndd ironic contrast
6:09 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10.
the .21 Club; Charlie took over officially
today to what has happened to il.s blood-heirs
6' 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Engl ish 3.
unrelated 21 Brands. Brought in to help run the
6:20 - Farm Report 13.
and creators. Jack Kriendler, the austere,
constantly exploding 21 Club were Jerry Berns,
6' 25 - Paul Harvey 13.
.
impeccably tailored ~o-founder, with the round,
Charlie's brot~er who had been a top news6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 6; Urban League
amiable, humorous Charlie Berns, are dead.
Presents 10; The Story 13.
Paperman in Cincinnati·, Bob and Pete Krr'end6: 45 - Corncob Report 3.
Neither was a criminal type, although they ler,Jack'sbrothers,and S~eldon Tannen, sori of
6:55 - Take Five For Life 15.
broke the law with style and handsome results a Kriendler sister. The four now are owners of
l :QO ....!. Today 3, 4, 15 ; New s6,8, 10; Flintstones 13.
and · enjoyed the fruits of the statute of
thiS amazing restaurant which alnlost was sold
l:~~ ~P~~~e~O~oom 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky &amp; Bullwinkle
limitations which has niade many an 'old bootfor $10,000,000 several years, ago to the Ogden
B: PO - Capt. Kangaroo B, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame st. 33;
legger an honored member of the nation's
Corpqra\ion; it is worth more noW; and the
Lassie 6·
·
communities.
30
Jack
Lalanne
13
;
Romper
Room
B;
New
Zoo
Revue
6;
8:
owners know it! When the news that the sale was
Local News 13.
We know .dozens of old unlawful lads now
to take place in the then-near future reached
9,00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Mr. Roberts 6;
enjoying all high honors including the respected
,
b kl h
Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13.
"21 customers, a ac as of polite resentment
9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; Hollywood's Talking
titles ·of philanthropisl.s, patrons of the arts,
10 ·
erupted. Some of the most famous people in the , 9, 55 - Chuck Wh ite Reports 10.
committee members of the finest of local and
world begged the boys not to sell. Touched and ' ;o , OO- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4' Columbus Six Calling
even national projecl.s, imbued with respect and
6; Joker's Wild B, 10; Die~ Van Dyke 13.
10:30 ~Concentration 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4 ; Price Is Right a, 10 ;
enthused by the wave of encouragement and
honors. ·
Splot Second 13.
30mewhat by the fiscal temper of the times,
We have speakeasr owners and rum runners
11
they backed off the deal. The patrons breathed
: OO - Sale ott he Century 3, -15 ; Love American Style 6; Gambit
B, 10; Password 13 ; Elec . Co. 20.
who aspired to s.elfless_ vocations, One ·even
easily.
,
11
:
30
- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15;. Bewitched 6; 13 ; Love of Life
becoming a priest. One lad we met a few years
There is greaqrony in the sure march of . B, 10; Sesame St, 20.
·
12 : 00 -:- Jeopardy'.J, 15 ;' '8 0b' 8.raan ''S I50·50 Club,4; J.:,o·ca~ ~ieWs ,10, , ,
'ago who had labored latterly uritil he ·dietl· time whieh sets different values as situations
.
.13 r Contact B;- Password ,6.
. .
.
, 111
. __ J.... without salary for the Christophers, the Roman,
chang~ ·and unprove. In. the oiUegal Prohibition
12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15.
.
j:;atholic .group wh,ose motto is "It Is Better to
1: 00 - News.· Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13, Gr*n
era who ever would suspect that in' ' 197~ the
, Light One Candle Than to Curse the Darkness,"
Acres15.
10; Freoct.L...__..:
Chef-.. 33;. Secret Storm 8.; Not
President of the United States, while in office, ·
.Only
. For
, Women
••
1
made his comfortable Prohibition..,ra living
would dine at "21" not once but several times-;
1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; As The•World Turns 18 10 ·· Let's ' '
"pulling'! ·Whiskey, meaning sneaking it. acrosS
' Make A Deal 6, 13.
•
·
' ' · ·,
he
is
ex.
p
ected
again
in
'73.
There
are
goid
2:00
Days
of
Our
Lives
3,
a,
15;
Newlywed
Game
the Canadian border into upstate New York
13 . Mike
plaques to \nark lime and table .
Douglass 6; Guiding Light a, 10.
'
across the Niagara River and Lake Erie. '
2
Who might suspect in the days when a dozen
: 30 - Datihg Game 13; Edge of Night B, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. .
One day along about 1942 this fellow, let's
,
3:00
- ~not~er
W.ofl~
3, 1~ 15
GeneralStorm
Hosplta/6,
P_rohibHion agents scoured the premises trying
Week
20 ; MerV
'Griffin
B;;, secret
10. 13 ; Ohio: This
call him Marty, asked if he could borrow our
to find the stores of finest wines and liquors ·4:00 - ~rster Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Flintstones 6; Love
car. Didn 'town one, we told Marty, and we were
WlSuccessfully, for they Jay in bins in the next
Amencan Style 13 ; Merv Griff ln 4; Sesame St. 33 ; Movie
, ,"T1he Story of Molly X" 10.
,
.
,
·· ··
sufprised he didn't; how come? Oh, said Marty, '
buildibg,availableonly·totheownerswhokr\ew
•:30 - Dock Van Dyke 15 ; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC Af.
he hadn't owned an automobile since the winter
the trick of getting through feet-thic~wafls _
lerschool Theatre 6, 13 ; Gilligan's Is. a.
before Repeal carrie in . Like many owners of
5:00 - Elec. Co .. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Dillon 15;
h
d.
that car mals and bis ops and Senators and
, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 Love Lucy 6; Beverly Hillbillies B.
cars around exotic Buffalo, the cruelly wild
mayors and ,foreign royalty galore would .be
6. 00 - New,s. Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6;
winters almost precluded · operation of a 'ciir,
d r hied to b · ] d d · th 1· t 0f "21"
, Sesame St. 20; Around the Be,d 33.
e1g
e mcu e: .m e IS .
6:3o - NBCNews3, 4; NewsB.10 ; SesameSt. 20;Zoom33;
and like many a Buffalonian, come th~ first
regulars. We've literally had a drink atttre "21"
Dream of Jeannie 13.
snow the car-was stored with il.s wheels up on
bar with Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands,
7:00 - Truth or Con~eq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News6, 10; What's
·blocks to protect the tires. "!never went back
who likes to drop in for a cocktail or two at the
~h~rt ~j,.A~Jit~/.~~- You.can Do 13 ; Elec. Co. 20: Know Your
· get .it," said Marty, "because it was a 'brg
long, · handsome mahogany. And who 'might
7:30- Episode.: Action J3; The Judge JO; Lassie 15 ; Beat the
Hupmobile that ate gasoline and I wasn't heavy
dream, including Jack and Charlie in those daYs
Clock 13; Poltce Surgeon 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Earthkeeping
in the wallet at the lime, It was a beautiful car,"
20 ; Hart the George Kirby Comedy Houi- ' 8.
which started in 1923, that such genial law
B:OO - Sonny &amp; CherB, 10; America '73 20, j3; Winnie the Pooh &amp;
Marty said, his eyes misting back into a
breakers
and
their
heirs
might
be
sought
a~
~~~ Honey Tree 3, _4, 15 ;_Movie " The Farmer's Daugher" 6,
, favorite memory. 11Held 40 cases.''
8:30- Elvis : Aloha from HaWaii 3, 4, 15.
.
. The "21" founders died, and their pla,ces. members of the boards of large corporations,
the finest educational institutions, trustees or' 9: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Lenox Quartet-Haydn Opus 20 .
were taken by heirs: Charlie at his death had
hospitals and universities and other positions · 9:30 - Turning Points 20, 33.
'
separated from "21" because he had started 21
.
.
d
10,00
Cannon
B
,
10;
S&lt;&gt;uiJ3;
Owen
Marshall6
II
h
f
1 an
usua y reserved for the ea ds o famiies
Margaret- When You ' re Smiling 3, 4, 15 . '· News 20·' Ann ·
Brands, a leading importer of liquid goodies
fortunes whose roots are deep- for decades, 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15. ·
,
1
from Scotland, France, Italy and wherever the
11
some for a century - in American Brahmin _, :30 - Johnny ·Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies ' 1 The
finest wines and liquors originated. The federal
liqu idator" 6; "Six Bridges to Cross" 10.
heritages.
l· oo - News 4. 13

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.that a market research organi7.ation can get unde~ way
immediately. We 've had great
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majority of the owners had .a Pro Bowl scheduled for Kansas
positive outlook so we decided City.
' it
to go ahead with the study, If
Rozelle said the Olfllers had
did come to a vote, it would discussed possible fines for
take 20 affirmativer votes to tampering with head or assistposh it through. "
ant coaches but that futther
In other business, Roz.eUe talk had been tabled until lire
said the Super Bowl decision June owners meeting in New
will be made today but that the York. The Commissioner also
select(Qn of a Pro Bowl site for said the owners discussed 0\' i!r
19?5 might be delayed a day or 20 pieces of anti-trust litig~~tiort
two.
Birmingham
ang against the league and that he
Jacksonville are two ' of the had cautioned clubs to be more
Rozelleemphasi~ed that , '' no _frontrunners for the Pro Bowl
careful in actions that might
vole . was taken but a good gamP.
~ause anti-trust actions.
Next year's Super Bowl will ·
"C,o ntrary to certain misinbe played in Houston while the formed sources, we are no\

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PHONE 992·2342

Mike and Mitch Neese, Vern
Ord, and Rex Roy also got hits.
Sayre_, who was sharp for sq
early in the season, struck out 9
batters and walked 2, Richard
Cross, struck out 10 players and
allo\j'ed 4 bases on balls .
The Eagl.,. have lost their
last two outings and now stand
l-3~ar, Southern will play il.s
alumm Tuesday afternoon, if
the weather holds up .
North . Gallia , which was
supposed tg play Southern
Thursday afternoon , has been
rescheduled for some time in
May.
Ea s tern
1102 000 0- 2 5 2
Southe?n
003 Ill x-&lt;i .7 6
Cross and B. Edwa rd s;
Sayre and Dunning.
The North Gallia . Southwes tern and Hannan TraceSymmes Valley games were
postponed because of wet
ground s.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

INSURANCE - BONDS
MUTUAL'JUNDS
'

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.Meigs Qxlnty's Oldest and
'

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moving the hall inside. They
got hot and almost caught us .
They should be stronger Wednesday ."
Leading, 311-21, ~t the end of
the first half, Utah expanded
the-lead to 18-poinl.s, 411-22, with
6:15 left in the half before San
Diego ignited a rally, closing to
49-44 at intermission.
:
The Q's continued to grind
into lhe Stars lead, cutting it to
71&lt;39 with 2:21 lei! in the third
quarter. Uta h led , 75-71, going
into the final 15 minutes and
San Diego ·knocked it back to
two points down again, scoring
the first basket of the final
quarter.
But then Beaty and guards
Ron Boone and James Jones
stole the momentum back from
th~ Q's, outscoring the visitors,
32-22, in the last quarter to win
the best-of-seven series opener .
Boone led all scorers with 27
points and Beaty had 25, 14
rebounds and three blocked
shol.s. Jones added 19 to the
Stars "!tack .
S~ew Johnson was high for
San Diego with 22 poinl.s, but he
went scoreless in the final
quart er .
G I181'CI- Chuck
Williams had 20 points-but only
two in the final 15 min"tes. Red
Robbins added 16.
The Conquistadors were hurt
by the loss of guard Larry
Miller early in the third
quarter with a sprained ankle.
He left the game for good with
13 points . And regular center
Gene Moore, after battling the
flu for a week, saw only 14
minutes of playing time and
scofed juSt three points .
ln the other ABA West
playoff series, division runnerup Indiana takes a 2-11 record
to Denver tonight. The defending charppion Pacers play the
Rockets in their third game.
l·n th e Eastern 'Division
playoffs, regular season champion Carolina and New York
are deadlocked at 1·1 and move
to the Nets home court tonight.
The Kentucky-Virginia series
is also tied at 1-1. The ABA
East funnerup Colonels and the
Squires meet in Hampton, Va.,
tonight in their third game.

'

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POMEROY

Greensboro tourney

GREENSBORO, N.C. ( UP!)
- Juan Rodriguez , who once
w. I. pet.
caddied for 25 cents per round,
Kentucky
1 1 .500
Virginia
says he's $42,0110 richer today
1 1 .500
because he worked like lllad
West
w. I. pet. and God wa~ on his side.
Utah
Rodriguez, better known as
1 0 .1.000
San Diego
0 ,. ,000
Chi-Chi to the galleries he says
love him "because I'm the
Ind iana
~· ,P~ little guy, the underdog ,"
Denver
0 2 .000 slammed in a 66 in Monday 's
Monday's Resulh
Utah 107 San Diego 93
rain-delayed final round of the
COnly game scheduled)
Greater Greensboro Open to
Tuesday's Games
collect top prize money for his
Carolina at New York
Kentucky vs. Virg inia
_ 17-under-par finish. ·
at Norfolk, Va .
His 267 fourofound total was
lndiana
at Denver
good enough for a win without a · ..
(Only games
schedaled) .
playoff despite a bogey on the .
final hole , which he said '
resulted from • an attempt io
.play it Safe with a two.atroke
RECEIVERS COA'CH
BALTIMOI!E ·(UP!) - The lead .
"I just want to win, by one
Baltimore . Colts have hired
Pete McCUlley, an assistant stroke or whatever," he said.
"God is on my side; He told
coach at the Naval Academy:
me
to getin there and win it,"
to be their r=.ivers coach for
Rodriguez.sald, adding that he
· the 1973 season.
McCulley, 42, has been at dedicated his victory-to
Navy for Uie pas!' three years another Puerto Rican; the late.
'
great'
Robert
and served as an assistant for baseball
seven years at Baylor and two Clemente.
Rodriguez birdied the 51~,
years at the University · of
7th,
8th, 9th, 14th and 17th holes
Houston before coming to the
but dropped · Monday's low
.academy.
round
honors to Ken Still and
"'
Gay Brewer, both of whom
carded 64s and split the $3,0011
low... ound money.
A thought for the day: British
Still and third-round colecturer John Collins , said, · leader Lou Graham finished
"Mistrust a subordinate who o~e stroke behind ROilri{iuez to
never finds fault with · his collect $19,425 each. Graham
superior.''
had a 69 Monday .
~

Brewer and Billy Casper,
who led the second round and
shared third-found honors with
Graham, finished two strokes
further back with Casper
ca rding a final round 71 for a
270 total , wortt&gt; $9,240.
Bobby Nichols was alone at
271, followed by a trio at 272
that consisted of Doug Sanders,
RO&lt;( FY.Il&gt;i~)h and Lee Elder,
th bl k
If
h f
d
e
ac go er w 0 oun
heartbreak in his last-chance
attempt to win a ticket to. the
M
Eld
h d
f I
asters.
er , a a rna·
round 66 on the p~r-71 7,021yard Sedgefield Country Oub
course,

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exempt from ontl-trwt action," Rozelle said .
Rozelle sald diacusslon of
possible rules changes, incluli' ing the two-point conventori

~ast

'r

tr--- .

Eastern · High School 6-2 here
Monday afternoon. The victory, which opened .up the 1973
seasoQ for Southern, went to
righthander Pete Sayre .
A frantic third inning proved
lo be the decisive one for both
Rio baseballers
teams. Eastern scored two
rUns ~n a pair of errors by the
Eagles . Eastern 's Alan Duval,
win two contests
who continued to be strong
offensively,
rapped out 2
. Rio Grande College defeated
'West Vlrginia State 5.4 in u si ngles .. Osborne contributed
innings Monday. It was the two singles and Larkins got in a
completion of a game double. Ea gles pitcher Richard
suspended last week because of Cross was credited with the
loss.
darkness at Rio Grande.
Hurler Sayre carried the
ln Monday's first game, Rio
wo~. Steve Slaughter went heavies t lwnber to the pla te lor
the
lance for the Redmen . the Tornadoes, singling and
Monday's
second ll oubllng , and accounting for
I
regularly - scheduled game, three of Southecn 's six runs
the contest was suspended . batted in . Amos Moore 's single
because of darkness with the netted him two RBis. The 'other
run came home on a fielder's
score tied 3-3.
choice ball hit by Jeff Hubbard .

CSemifinals)
(Best of Seven}
w. I. pel.
Carolina
1 1 .500
New York
1 I .500

.9·9
.,,

RACINE- The Tornadoes of
Southern High School began
their Southern Valley Conference baseball campaign on
the right. foot by downing

.ABA Playoff Standings
By United Press International

~ Orie/Nine

.

engaged in the program which
begins early in · June and
carries into late July . ·
- Mike Magnotta , standout
pony leaguer returning for his
last year in that division, was
added to the umpiring roster
for the smaller Boys' League.
- Lowell Price, a former
team
manager
in
the
association , now retir.ed, was
appointed purchasing agent.
- Notices will be placed in
the Rutland Elementary
School, the district junior high
school, Middleport Elementary
School, and Meigs High School
of the Sign-Up Day. ·
Tlie next meeting will be
April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the
firemen 's headquarters. '

Tornadoes open with 6-2 win

Pro Standings

SPECIAL

'

.

American Legion Hall, South
Fourth St., between 1 and 4
p.m. Sunday.
Age groups are, peewee, IHI;
Boys, 9-12, and pony, 13-15.
Peewee and boys divisions
should bring $2 and pony boys
$3 for insurance. President
Tony May will be in charge of
the Sign-Up.
Other actioi!S taken Monday
night inc luded .
- The 'appointment of Mrs .
Ruby Vaughan as supervisor of
Tag Day on May 5 when all
players are to be in unfiform to
canvass the cornmuQity - not
business firms - for contributions to the summer
program which costs an
average of $1,000 annually.
App.roximalely 150 boys are

t

I'

Stars whip San Diego

Sign-Up Day for hoys intending to play baseball in
Middleport's summer program
has been clli!nged from
Saiurday this weekend to
Sunday, one day later.
That was decided Monday
night by the Boys' League
Assn. meeting at the fire
department · headquarters .
Reason: school classes are
'..\icheduled that and the
following Saturday because of
the recent two-day strike by
teachers and non-academic
personnel.
AU hoys who will be at least
sjx years old. by. Aug. I this
year and not more than 15
before Aug. 1 this year should
come to the Sign-Up at the

•

This Week's Special

.

'

"Everyone had a chance to
give theic views. 1 could best
chara.cterize the outcome as
very pro expansion. The
timetable is open but they (the
owners) felt we shO;Uld P\fl
toge\her a strong cornniittee to
study it.
" l 'lf appoint a lour-man
committee later this week "
'
Rozelle said. "It 'll probably be
cOmposed of people with experlence in running a new
team. One thing the committee
will do is to study criteria ~o

Sign Up Day switched

SIZE 5-10
Your Thom MeAn Store
-Middleport, 0.

~oday-

Super Bowl II, III and V. Los
Angeies for I an~ Xn: and New
Orleans for IV and VI . No other
presentations will be heard for
the 1975 gall)&lt;:.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
opened the way · for possible
expansion in the very near
future Monday when he announced that he w~l select a
·
·
lour-man comnuttee late this ·
week to study the subject.
"We !tad a very healthy
disc!JSsion," Rozelle said at the
annual NFL owners meeting.

SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)- 10?-93 American Basketball would have to play better . to
"Our defense in the final 15 Association playoff win over . win game No. 2 of the playoffs
m~nutes was tremendous ,'' the Conquistadors Monday here Wednesday night.
srud Utah center Ze~m? Beaty. night, the Stars' 32-year-&lt;&gt;ld
Beaty said, 11 We weren 't
Commentmg on the game in "llost nian indicated his team
getting to the boards in the
the locker room after the Stars
second quarter and we weren 't

BLACK
WHITE

111

Ariz. (UP!)
- Having given the go-ahead
for ~ detailed study of expanston; National Footb&amp;:r
League owners
tackle
the Problem of selecting a 'te ·
for the 19?5 Super ·Bowl.
Presentations
were
scheduled to ~grn at 10 a.m."
(MST) today, with New
Orleans ba ·
r·
• Ylllg' U'St crack,
followed by Mrafill B!Jd Los
Ang~les, AU three have been
prevto~ Super . Bowl hosl.s,
With Miarru sei'VIllg as host for

';

,,

Just Received New Shipment

Published daily except
Saturday by The Ohio Valley
court St., Pomeroy , Ohio,
AS769 Business Office Phone
991 2156, l:ditorial PhOne 992 2157 .
Second class postage pa 1t1 at
Pomeroy , Ohio
Nat i onal advert1s 1ng
representative · Bott i n~Jii
Gallagh~r. In c., 12 East 42i1d
St ., New York City , New York .
. S~bsCriptJon rates : De .
livered by Ca.rrier· where
ava Hable SO cents per week .
By Motor Route where catr Jt.&gt;r
service not ava il able : One
month S1.75 . By mail i'1 Ohio
and w . Va ., One year S14 00.
Six months S7 .25. Three
months S4 .50 . Subscript ion
pri ce includes Sunday ltmes.
Sentinel.

SCOTTso~.

Teachers' Assn., but took no
Connal action. The teachers
asked a salary increase, paid
hospitalization insurance, one
day of personal leave pet year
and 'two pay days a month
instead of one.
Local Swperlntendlnt C.
Comer Bradbury read a letter
signed by the district's 12
school bus • drivers who
requested a 5.5 pet, increase in
salary plus paid hospitalization
insurance.
The
board
acknowledged tile letter but
tabled the request.
In further action, the board
revised its policies pertaining
to sick leave for ·an employees
and leave due Ill deaths' in the
family.
The sixth grade class at
Addaville School was granted
permission to visit the
ColumbUs Zoo on May land the
high school Chess Club was
granted permission to hold a ·
chess exhibition May II.
It was also announced that
applications a.re being accepted for the positions of
lifeguards at the ;Kyger Creek
Swirnriung Pool. · Persons interested . should
contact
Bradbury or Board Clerk Doris
Roush.
The hoard will hold a special
meeting April 19 to employ
teaching and non-teaching
personnel.

I

125 E' Main St.. 992-2171
Pomeroy, Ohio

�•

.,
4- The Dally Sen~inel, Middl~port·Pomeroy, 0., Aprll3

.

"

197l'

- .. '•' ... ·~~~J

•

.

('

Sonia White, Dobbie Long.
Cindy Dill, Diana Eppl&amp;, Linda
Young . Chr is ti~a Holley,

·Curt';lin raises Friday on ·cowboy on .the Moon·
•

CHESTER - A western
oper~tta, "Cowboy on the
Moon" will be presented by 170
•Students . of lhe Chester
Elementary School at 8 p.m.

'
Friday in the Eastern High
School auditorium:'Mrs . , Maxinf Whitehead ,
vocal music instructor , is
directing
the
two.act
Presentation assisted by
teacher&gt; of the Chester School.
Mrs. Roger Buckley will
accompany the musital
numbers with backgroupd
scenery being painted by the
Eas~n ·High 'llchool art club
with Mrs . Donna ChadweU,
ad~isor . Mothers of children
are ma king the costumes for
the presentation with room
mothers serving as chairmen.
The public is invited to at·
tend the operetta • whe~e a
modest donati&lt;&gt;n will be asked
at the door. On Friday morning
the operatta will be presented
to other elementary students of

.
the district,
Plot of the presentation deals
with " Happy Hop·A-Gog," the
" Man·in-the-Moon" and his
" moonsters " who create
confusion in " Bow..and-Arrow
Town" when they come to
earth tD learn more about life
of a cowboy. Many articles
turn up missing but are
replaced by "moon diamonds"
and the mystery isn 't solved
until the second act when Hop·
A'Gog reveals his identity
before he and his "moonsters"
return to the moon .
.
The leading roles' are played
by Rachel Hunter, teacher of
the Bow·And·Al'row School·
' '
Craig Venoy as ''Happy Hop·A·
Gog "; Kevin Buckley, Three
GU[l Lake, a Western sheriff;
Jimmy Steele, Mr . Blair , the

I
wealthiest man in Navajo
'Count)' ;. Paula Hawk, his wife;
Vickie Epple, their daughter,
.... I...aur~ . Taking roles of the
school children are Rebecca
_Edwards, Ray Werry, Lucille

topp,le

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Augusta, Ga. (UP! ) - First reugwu, tnen baseball, a nd. now
fi nally the Masters.
· By Uoittod Press)nterhational
Like everythi ng else, it has changed.
Dal Ma xvill pounded Cha rles
In niany ways, too.
Finley's latest contribu tion to
Once upon a time this eve nt ranked with the most austere and the game-'Ora nge baseballsMr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens rigid in all spor ts, stiff and sta rchy like some of those shirts you fo r three hits Monday as the
defe nd ing worl d champ ioo
and children of Syrac use, Mr. gel back from the lau nllfy, bli t now the atmosphere is noticeably
different.
Oakl
and . A's dealt the
and Mrs. Cheste r Rose of ·
The Masters has become one of those nice, folksy golf tour·
Californi a Ange[s an Jl.3 defea t
Racine and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Taylor of McKenzie nament.&lt;i eve rybody is on a fi rst na me basis. Nobody says Jack ~n a Cactus League contest. The A's, who dress in green
Ridge we re recent visitors of Nicklaus. 8verybody says "Big Jack :"
ln a se nse, the description is inacc urate beca!Jse Ja ck Nickla us
and gold uni forms and sport
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor.
whi te alligator shoes, pounded
Mr. and Mrs~ George Circle is not that big physically,bul when it comes to playing th is im·
maculately
landsca
ped.
Masters'
course
over
which
he
ha
s
won
·
11 hits en route to the victory.
&lt;mel Cher yl of New Haven and
" YOu ca n take your orange
Mrs. Hattie Powell and Addie four different times, no one is ~s big as he is. Arnold Pa lmer was
once.
No more.
baseballs, wrap them in a blue
of H.acine R. D. visited Mrs.
Jack
Nick
laus
domin
ates
this
tournament
th
e
same
wa
y
Ben
bla
nket, and drop them in tne
Mary Ci rcle recentlv .
Red Sea, " was the way Angel
Pa trick J ohnson and Bob Bill Hogan used to dominate all those he entered two decades back.
outfie lder Bob Oliver phrase d
Lee attended a birthday party Nickl aus not only looks big to all the golf buffs here , he shapes up
the
same
way
to
his·
competitors,
none
of
whom
bother
tti s team's dissa tisfaction with
in honor of Steve Ci rcle at the
th e Oakland owner 's idea of
home of his parents, Mr. and · qu arrelin g witll his desig na te as prime fa vorite.
painting whi te baseba lls oranNobod y Can Argue
Mrs . Harold. Circ.le, Ra cine R.
"Nobody
ca
n
possi
bly
argue
that,"
s
ays
form
er
PGA
champ
ge.
D.
"The only th ing I wa nted to ·
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Dave Stockton .
" He's in a class by himself, especially on this cou rse. You can't
do with tha t ball is hide it and
and Sheryl Lee Ann cal!ed at
even
conside
r
(Lee)
Trevi
no
in
the
same
category.
Ce
rtainly
not
pretend it's an Easter egg,"
the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Joh nson of .Rac ine on on this course where Nicklaus is at least a shot or t\vo better than sa id Angel starti ng pitcher
anyone else, and,r m ta lki ng about a shot or two each rou nd.
Clyde Wrig ht, who was lou~hed
Sunday.
"You
look
at
the
guy
a
nd
you
think,
my
God,
he's
6
foot
9
and
for
~·II eight of the ,O.'s. runs . .
Will iam J . Ca rl e ton of
In other ga mes Montreal
Racine s·pent Sunday afternoon ·290, but you k now something, he's shorter than I am ," goes on the
. 5-fool·I J. Stockton . " I remember when he ana I played fn the
down ed ' Bos ton , 5·1 , the
with horne folks in Carm el.
Series
of
Golf
three
years
ago.
(Billy)
Casper
and
(Tony)
World
Chicago
White Sox trounced
Jllr . and Mrs. Robert Watson
Texas, Jl.4 , Pi tts burgh defea ted
and family of Kent spent a few Jackli n a lso were in it, a nd I was the talles t."
Da ve ·stockton shook his head . He was . thinkin g of Jack
Philadelphia, 64 , San Diego
da ys wi th Mr. and Mrs. Edson
Nicklaus
some
more.
defeated
Mil w,p uk.ee , 5·3,
' Roush the past wee k.
" You ge t a projecti on in yo ur mind of the b'UY, and he's a
Baltimore bea t Atlanta , 7-3, the
Mrs. Robert Ours of Bald
giant,"
Stockton
said.
New York Mets blanked their
Kn obs was a recent guest of
' For th ose who haven't been keepi ng track of Dave Stockton, he
cross
town riv a ls the Yankees,
Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas Circ le.
hasn't exactly been burning up the circu it since winning the PGA 5.0,' in a game called after
~rs. Dwight Swepston, Mrs.
championship over Tulsa's South~r n HiltS in 1970.
seven innings, Minnesota shut
James Ingram and Mrs. Jane
Moneywise last year, he dipped to ~is·Jowest point s ince !967 .out Houston, 3..0, Kansas City
O'Neil of Columbus recently
alt hough he had nne hot stretch irt '.,'!hlch ht: finished in the top 10
ripped SL Louisr 1·2, .San
cal!ed at the home of Mr. and
. eight out of nine weeks. His las t win came two years ago in the
Francisco edged Los Angeles,
Mrs. Robert Lee and Ralph
Sutton
Open,
but
you
still
don't
find
Stockton
complaining.
3·2,
and the Chica go Cubs
Lee. ·
·
" Not winn ing another major title since the PGA doesn 't bother
wallopect· Cleveland, 15·2.
Mr. and Mrs. J\J' thur Orr of
me; not winning a tournament since the Sutton does,'' he says. ''I
Chi cago may hav~ ·iost the
Chester vis ited Mr .' and ·Mrs.
don't think I'm the wor ld's greatest golfer , but I still say on a
Services of third baseman Ron
Rober t Lee, Bob Bill , Becky
given day I think I can beat anyone."
Santo for an indefinite period.
and Raph Lee on Tuesday
· · He's Love to Win
Santo was hit on the left wrist
evening.
·'
Dave Stockton, who is 31 and out of San Bernardino, Calif.,
by a pitch and was taken to the
would love to win this one. So would the 82 others in the fi eld: .,
Tucson Medical Center for x.
Stockton has something extra going for him in this Masters, his
ray s. Last year Santo suffered
fifth . That little extra is his father , Gail Stockton, 63, who wat·
a c.hip ·rra cture of the r ight
ches his son play live minutes a nd sometimes takes a couple of
wrist when hit by a Larry
strokes off hiS score.
Dier ker pitch on. Apri l 30 a nd
inissed 35 games.
·
Dave called up his fa ther and asked him whether he could
Pamela and J ohnny Ri ebel of make a special !rip here to help him.
Pomeroy Rd . spent th e
" I don't wan t to upset you by corning down there to Augusta ,"
weekend with their grand· said the elder Stockton _
(
.
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. - " We're not winning/' said Oave-.,...!J-We have nothing to lose."
"Watch Nature Work''
Riebel.
"Okay,TII· be there," his father said.
Mrs. J am es Adki ns a nd
And now he 's here.
Send A Beautiful
children · of Richland, - Ind .,
· Dave Stockton has great faith in his father . Still, he argues golf
Indoor G.arden
spent severa l days with Mr. with him occasionally .
A Fres h and La sting Gift.
and Mrs. Denzil Jamison.
" If -I_wasn't his fa th er, he wouldn 't argue with me," says the
Mrs. Mabel He tz.~:.r:-and Mr. older Stockton.
From •4.95
and Mrs. Fra_nk Bise Visited
Dave Stockton laughs and agrees.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ra wleigh
· Both Stocktons know i.he big thing you have to heat here is the .
S9 N. Sec ond St .
· · He lzer and famil y of Akron. course. After you beat that, you $till have to beat Big Jack.
MIDDLE
PO RT, 0 .
Mrs . Gene WilsQn, Mrs. R. E-.
Wi ll iams and Mrs. Lyle · -----~---~Balderson visite1Cwith Mrs. and Mrs ..Gran t Boring . .
Sam Wilson• at Hockingport
Mr . and Mrs. Steve Cowdery
recently.
of Parkersburg vis ited with
Mrs. Ova Sutherland and Mr . a nd Mrs. Walter Brown
Mrs. Ha zel Balderson ·Of and David .
Vienna, W. Va .. visited wi th
Jean Whitehead spent her
Mrs. Hazel Barton and at th• · spring brea k from O~i o State
Will iam s-Ba lderso n home . Uhiversity in Columbus with
~.
',
·. ,,,• ....,
.·:· ....._,,
..-._:'\, .:
Sunday.
he,- parentS, Mr . and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van ,., ~;n~sl Whitehead and Jarye
Meter and children of Belpr~ and ~u l i.
·
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Karen Humphrey of Ohio
.
.
.
Lawrence Rose rece ntly .
Umversi_ty m Colwn bus spent
"Mike Boring spent his spring her spnqg break . with her
brea k from Ohio Universi ty at pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Athens wi th his parents !'llr. Humphrey and Ro bm.
- Mrs. Lyle Balderson
·

Rot ary elapse d
time. ind icator.

SUPERIORS · ·

FAM ILY·P.ACK LOIN

:. of

Better

r A ngels

Carmel News,

'

3 'ROOMS

·Spring Special!

'

f

'.

"

Pamela Lawson, Pamela
Riebel, Laura Wood , Melis.sa
Ri-tch ie.
Teresa
Wilson .
Henrietta Thomas. Shawnee
Salser , Terri Curtis , Pam

Oakland
W, ·h
· um
. bles·

rt Sport .Parade

Oouqlas, 'Tammy
Fitch, Jane Smith.. Janet
Ambrose.
CALlE RS: Mark Hall, ,
George Taylor, and stage

_, .

Jennie White , Brenda Lanham. ~
Rob1n Elk i n~ . Judy Spencer.
Noah Hysell, Steve Tn.JsseJI • managers, Bryan Windon and
Nola Young, Julia Carpenter, Terry Farr.ar ..

Parker, Roger Riebel. Elmer
Young, Clinton Pitzer, Eric
Schml,lcker. Br"enda BallarO,
Becky Pooler. Janet IWJra,
Randy Batey, Blair' Windon ,
ROOney Keller, Edd ie Holter,
Davis , Robin PitM!r,' Getrl"" Tamm i Starrche~. Anna Taylor.
Shook , Jessie Sellers, Sheila
Daphne Holsmger , Sheila
King
.
.
White
, Judy Mora . KennY
Shook, Nancy Samds, Jimmy
SC HOOL
CHIL OR E N: Newell, Beth Riebel, Tammie
Bahr, Leonard Myers, and David Ballar"d, Pe9gy Sm ith, Cur1is, M.arcy Sex~Of"'. Laura
Ril ch 1e,
Julie
Eichinger, Traci Sayre, Jenn ie
Jesse Sclunu.;_K.er.
. Kathleen
Elberfeld. Missy Van Meter, McClure, Apr"il Parker. Den ise
Making ·vp the various John Young. Kim berly Salser, White, Kathy Pooler:.
Jennie · Burke, David GauL
SQUARE OANCE RS: Kim
chorus groups ar"e :
MOON STE RS: Roger Gaul , Edd.le Werry, Timmy Curtis, Batey. Debbie Davis, Mar.y
Becky
Windon ,
Gary
Guinther" ,
Nickey Becky Ambrose . Teresa Taylor ,
Hollon,
Linda
Thoma.
Nathan
Ta01my
Pitzer,_
Mary
Mot.a,
Leonar"d, John Riebel, BiH
F.r"ederkk., Mi ckey Reed, Lee Boatright, Lisa Wilson, John
SWain, Bill Fos1er, Ray Ridenour . Carl Gagnon ,
•
Spencer. Br"yce Buckley Virgil Mel issa Thomas. Andrea
.,, ....
Batey . Rodney Tripp, Becky
Taylor, Terr): SaYre. '
PII'+AFORE GIRLS: Kathy Eichinger, Synlhia Wh i te,. Billy
•. LAKELAND, Fla . ( UP!) Morri S, . Sherry
Hollon .. McCl ure, Rh on da Riebel ,
Jack Billingham and Tom Hall
Elizabeth Neff . Jan Smifh Tommy P.ull ins, Elsie Roach ,
Cher"yl Abels . Wendy Elki nS: Leonard Koenig , Keith Bentz ,
gave up nine hits Monday night
C HORU S : Sonia Beaver ,
Carolyn Bowen, Renee RIebei
to the Detroit Tigers who beat
Kim Burke, Tammy Samos: Elaine Cale, Terr i Bahr, Karen
Fick, Lowell Ridenour, Tim
Cincinnati 4-1 in a Grapefruit
TJna Beaver .
Hawthorne.
Bill Kautz, George
INDIANS: Bill Call, Paul
League game.
Harris , Rhett Milhoan , Aaron Car1er. Terr i Pul lins, Melba
Detroit gof sing~e rllns in the
Thomas. Randy Keller, Greg
Parker , Jimmy
Newell
Guinther , Bryan While, R~
first, fo ur th, sixth and seventh :•:•:•:•:·:·~···;·;·;········...·.················· ...... .. __ . _
... •••·.•;·,·····•·····...- •• o... . ,.,, CIR3inntdony Bai
.•.•.•.•.·-·-·:...••·,·.:.·.·.•.•.·.•,·,·,·,·,·,·:·.·:·········:-v.:-o;•.•.•.•.•...•.·~o.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•;o
. ley,
Ba hScott
r , .T ruDsse!
. av1 1d: Starcher. Sh.erri- Starcfier·,
innings, while the Reds scored ..;.;
···· ··············································-·.·.-.·.·············:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·; Hawthorn~ . Tammi - Sayre. Renee Wilson , Cynthia Pitzer,
their only r un in the six th .
!~:
::;: Beth Pickens . Sheryl Folmer. Mark Hall , Lawrence Pooler.
Main af Sycamo r e, "Pomeroy
Paula
Hyse ll.
M·a urice
Joe Coleman and Jon Hiller
·Gagnon , Terry Brown, Jackie
he ld the Reds to only three hi ts.
'Jj
The two Tiger pi tchers stru{:k
out Johnny Bench four times.
Detroit and Cincinna ti close
11;..
out sp ring traini'ng with a game ....
:::: '
By MILTON RICHMAN
::::
at Ta mpa this afternoon.
UPI Sports Editor

·Tigers

Paula Miller , Lori

·-· . '

Barbara

•

.. '

MIDDltPORT, 0.

�•

.,
4- The Dally Sen~inel, Middl~port·Pomeroy, 0., Aprll3

.

"

197l'

- .. '•' ... ·~~~J

•

.

('

Sonia White, Dobbie Long.
Cindy Dill, Diana Eppl&amp;, Linda
Young . Chr is ti~a Holley,

·Curt';lin raises Friday on ·cowboy on .the Moon·
•

CHESTER - A western
oper~tta, "Cowboy on the
Moon" will be presented by 170
•Students . of lhe Chester
Elementary School at 8 p.m.

'
Friday in the Eastern High
School auditorium:'Mrs . , Maxinf Whitehead ,
vocal music instructor , is
directing
the
two.act
Presentation assisted by
teacher&gt; of the Chester School.
Mrs. Roger Buckley will
accompany the musital
numbers with backgroupd
scenery being painted by the
Eas~n ·High 'llchool art club
with Mrs . Donna ChadweU,
ad~isor . Mothers of children
are ma king the costumes for
the presentation with room
mothers serving as chairmen.
The public is invited to at·
tend the operetta • whe~e a
modest donati&lt;&gt;n will be asked
at the door. On Friday morning
the operatta will be presented
to other elementary students of

.
the district,
Plot of the presentation deals
with " Happy Hop·A-Gog," the
" Man·in-the-Moon" and his
" moonsters " who create
confusion in " Bow..and-Arrow
Town" when they come to
earth tD learn more about life
of a cowboy. Many articles
turn up missing but are
replaced by "moon diamonds"
and the mystery isn 't solved
until the second act when Hop·
A'Gog reveals his identity
before he and his "moonsters"
return to the moon .
.
The leading roles' are played
by Rachel Hunter, teacher of
the Bow·And·Al'row School·
' '
Craig Venoy as ''Happy Hop·A·
Gog "; Kevin Buckley, Three
GU[l Lake, a Western sheriff;
Jimmy Steele, Mr . Blair , the

I
wealthiest man in Navajo
'Count)' ;. Paula Hawk, his wife;
Vickie Epple, their daughter,
.... I...aur~ . Taking roles of the
school children are Rebecca
_Edwards, Ray Werry, Lucille

topp,le

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Augusta, Ga. (UP! ) - First reugwu, tnen baseball, a nd. now
fi nally the Masters.
· By Uoittod Press)nterhational
Like everythi ng else, it has changed.
Dal Ma xvill pounded Cha rles
In niany ways, too.
Finley's latest contribu tion to
Once upon a time this eve nt ranked with the most austere and the game-'Ora nge baseballsMr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens rigid in all spor ts, stiff and sta rchy like some of those shirts you fo r three hits Monday as the
defe nd ing worl d champ ioo
and children of Syrac use, Mr. gel back from the lau nllfy, bli t now the atmosphere is noticeably
different.
Oakl
and . A's dealt the
and Mrs. Cheste r Rose of ·
The Masters has become one of those nice, folksy golf tour·
Californi a Ange[s an Jl.3 defea t
Racine and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Taylor of McKenzie nament.&lt;i eve rybody is on a fi rst na me basis. Nobody says Jack ~n a Cactus League contest. The A's, who dress in green
Ridge we re recent visitors of Nicklaus. 8verybody says "Big Jack :"
ln a se nse, the description is inacc urate beca!Jse Ja ck Nickla us
and gold uni forms and sport
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor.
whi te alligator shoes, pounded
Mr. and Mrs~ George Circle is not that big physically,bul when it comes to playing th is im·
maculately
landsca
ped.
Masters'
course
over
which
he
ha
s
won
·
11 hits en route to the victory.
&lt;mel Cher yl of New Haven and
" YOu ca n take your orange
Mrs. Hattie Powell and Addie four different times, no one is ~s big as he is. Arnold Pa lmer was
once.
No more.
baseballs, wrap them in a blue
of H.acine R. D. visited Mrs.
Jack
Nick
laus
domin
ates
this
tournament
th
e
same
wa
y
Ben
bla
nket, and drop them in tne
Mary Ci rcle recentlv .
Red Sea, " was the way Angel
Pa trick J ohnson and Bob Bill Hogan used to dominate all those he entered two decades back.
outfie lder Bob Oliver phrase d
Lee attended a birthday party Nickl aus not only looks big to all the golf buffs here , he shapes up
the
same
way
to
his·
competitors,
none
of
whom
bother
tti s team's dissa tisfaction with
in honor of Steve Ci rcle at the
th e Oakland owner 's idea of
home of his parents, Mr. and · qu arrelin g witll his desig na te as prime fa vorite.
painting whi te baseba lls oranNobod y Can Argue
Mrs . Harold. Circ.le, Ra cine R.
"Nobody
ca
n
possi
bly
argue
that,"
s
ays
form
er
PGA
champ
ge.
D.
"The only th ing I wa nted to ·
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Dave Stockton .
" He's in a class by himself, especially on this cou rse. You can't
do with tha t ball is hide it and
and Sheryl Lee Ann cal!ed at
even
conside
r
(Lee)
Trevi
no
in
the
same
category.
Ce
rtainly
not
pretend it's an Easter egg,"
the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Joh nson of .Rac ine on on this course where Nicklaus is at least a shot or t\vo better than sa id Angel starti ng pitcher
anyone else, and,r m ta lki ng about a shot or two each rou nd.
Clyde Wrig ht, who was lou~hed
Sunday.
"You
look
at
the
guy
a
nd
you
think,
my
God,
he's
6
foot
9
and
for
~·II eight of the ,O.'s. runs . .
Will iam J . Ca rl e ton of
In other ga mes Montreal
Racine s·pent Sunday afternoon ·290, but you k now something, he's shorter than I am ," goes on the
. 5-fool·I J. Stockton . " I remember when he ana I played fn the
down ed ' Bos ton , 5·1 , the
with horne folks in Carm el.
Series
of
Golf
three
years
ago.
(Billy)
Casper
and
(Tony)
World
Chicago
White Sox trounced
Jllr . and Mrs. Robert Watson
Texas, Jl.4 , Pi tts burgh defea ted
and family of Kent spent a few Jackli n a lso were in it, a nd I was the talles t."
Da ve ·stockton shook his head . He was . thinkin g of Jack
Philadelphia, 64 , San Diego
da ys wi th Mr. and Mrs. Edson
Nicklaus
some
more.
defeated
Mil w,p uk.ee , 5·3,
' Roush the past wee k.
" You ge t a projecti on in yo ur mind of the b'UY, and he's a
Baltimore bea t Atlanta , 7-3, the
Mrs. Robert Ours of Bald
giant,"
Stockton
said.
New York Mets blanked their
Kn obs was a recent guest of
' For th ose who haven't been keepi ng track of Dave Stockton, he
cross
town riv a ls the Yankees,
Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas Circ le.
hasn't exactly been burning up the circu it since winning the PGA 5.0,' in a game called after
~rs. Dwight Swepston, Mrs.
championship over Tulsa's South~r n HiltS in 1970.
seven innings, Minnesota shut
James Ingram and Mrs. Jane
Moneywise last year, he dipped to ~is·Jowest point s ince !967 .out Houston, 3..0, Kansas City
O'Neil of Columbus recently
alt hough he had nne hot stretch irt '.,'!hlch ht: finished in the top 10
ripped SL Louisr 1·2, .San
cal!ed at the home of Mr. and
. eight out of nine weeks. His las t win came two years ago in the
Francisco edged Los Angeles,
Mrs. Robert Lee and Ralph
Sutton
Open,
but
you
still
don't
find
Stockton
complaining.
3·2,
and the Chica go Cubs
Lee. ·
·
" Not winn ing another major title since the PGA doesn 't bother
wallopect· Cleveland, 15·2.
Mr. and Mrs. J\J' thur Orr of
me; not winning a tournament since the Sutton does,'' he says. ''I
Chi cago may hav~ ·iost the
Chester vis ited Mr .' and ·Mrs.
don't think I'm the wor ld's greatest golfer , but I still say on a
Services of third baseman Ron
Rober t Lee, Bob Bill , Becky
given day I think I can beat anyone."
Santo for an indefinite period.
and Raph Lee on Tuesday
· · He's Love to Win
Santo was hit on the left wrist
evening.
·'
Dave Stockton, who is 31 and out of San Bernardino, Calif.,
by a pitch and was taken to the
would love to win this one. So would the 82 others in the fi eld: .,
Tucson Medical Center for x.
Stockton has something extra going for him in this Masters, his
ray s. Last year Santo suffered
fifth . That little extra is his father , Gail Stockton, 63, who wat·
a c.hip ·rra cture of the r ight
ches his son play live minutes a nd sometimes takes a couple of
wrist when hit by a Larry
strokes off hiS score.
Dier ker pitch on. Apri l 30 a nd
inissed 35 games.
·
Dave called up his fa ther and asked him whether he could
Pamela and J ohnny Ri ebel of make a special !rip here to help him.
Pomeroy Rd . spent th e
" I don't wan t to upset you by corning down there to Augusta ,"
weekend with their grand· said the elder Stockton _
(
.
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. - " We're not winning/' said Oave-.,...!J-We have nothing to lose."
"Watch Nature Work''
Riebel.
"Okay,TII· be there," his father said.
Mrs. J am es Adki ns a nd
And now he 's here.
Send A Beautiful
children · of Richland, - Ind .,
· Dave Stockton has great faith in his father . Still, he argues golf
Indoor G.arden
spent severa l days with Mr. with him occasionally .
A Fres h and La sting Gift.
and Mrs. Denzil Jamison.
" If -I_wasn't his fa th er, he wouldn 't argue with me," says the
Mrs. Mabel He tz.~:.r:-and Mr. older Stockton.
From •4.95
and Mrs. Fra_nk Bise Visited
Dave Stockton laughs and agrees.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ra wleigh
· Both Stocktons know i.he big thing you have to heat here is the .
S9 N. Sec ond St .
· · He lzer and famil y of Akron. course. After you beat that, you $till have to beat Big Jack.
MIDDLE
PO RT, 0 .
Mrs . Gene WilsQn, Mrs. R. E-.
Wi ll iams and Mrs. Lyle · -----~---~Balderson visite1Cwith Mrs. and Mrs ..Gran t Boring . .
Sam Wilson• at Hockingport
Mr . and Mrs. Steve Cowdery
recently.
of Parkersburg vis ited with
Mrs. Ova Sutherland and Mr . a nd Mrs. Walter Brown
Mrs. Ha zel Balderson ·Of and David .
Vienna, W. Va .. visited wi th
Jean Whitehead spent her
Mrs. Hazel Barton and at th• · spring brea k from O~i o State
Will iam s-Ba lderso n home . Uhiversity in Columbus with
~.
',
·. ,,,• ....,
.·:· ....._,,
..-._:'\, .:
Sunday.
he,- parentS, Mr . and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van ,., ~;n~sl Whitehead and Jarye
Meter and children of Belpr~ and ~u l i.
·
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Karen Humphrey of Ohio
.
.
.
Lawrence Rose rece ntly .
Umversi_ty m Colwn bus spent
"Mike Boring spent his spring her spnqg break . with her
brea k from Ohio Universi ty at pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Athens wi th his parents !'llr. Humphrey and Ro bm.
- Mrs. Lyle Balderson
·

Rot ary elapse d
time. ind icator.

SUPERIORS · ·

FAM ILY·P.ACK LOIN

:. of

Better

r A ngels

Carmel News,

'

3 'ROOMS

·Spring Special!

'

f

'.

"

Pamela Lawson, Pamela
Riebel, Laura Wood , Melis.sa
Ri-tch ie.
Teresa
Wilson .
Henrietta Thomas. Shawnee
Salser , Terri Curtis , Pam

Oakland
W, ·h
· um
. bles·

rt Sport .Parade

Oouqlas, 'Tammy
Fitch, Jane Smith.. Janet
Ambrose.
CALlE RS: Mark Hall, ,
George Taylor, and stage

_, .

Jennie White , Brenda Lanham. ~
Rob1n Elk i n~ . Judy Spencer.
Noah Hysell, Steve Tn.JsseJI • managers, Bryan Windon and
Nola Young, Julia Carpenter, Terry Farr.ar ..

Parker, Roger Riebel. Elmer
Young, Clinton Pitzer, Eric
Schml,lcker. Br"enda BallarO,
Becky Pooler. Janet IWJra,
Randy Batey, Blair' Windon ,
ROOney Keller, Edd ie Holter,
Davis , Robin PitM!r,' Getrl"" Tamm i Starrche~. Anna Taylor.
Shook , Jessie Sellers, Sheila
Daphne Holsmger , Sheila
King
.
.
White
, Judy Mora . KennY
Shook, Nancy Samds, Jimmy
SC HOOL
CHIL OR E N: Newell, Beth Riebel, Tammie
Bahr, Leonard Myers, and David Ballar"d, Pe9gy Sm ith, Cur1is, M.arcy Sex~Of"'. Laura
Ril ch 1e,
Julie
Eichinger, Traci Sayre, Jenn ie
Jesse Sclunu.;_K.er.
. Kathleen
Elberfeld. Missy Van Meter, McClure, Apr"il Parker. Den ise
Making ·vp the various John Young. Kim berly Salser, White, Kathy Pooler:.
Jennie · Burke, David GauL
SQUARE OANCE RS: Kim
chorus groups ar"e :
MOON STE RS: Roger Gaul , Edd.le Werry, Timmy Curtis, Batey. Debbie Davis, Mar.y
Becky
Windon ,
Gary
Guinther" ,
Nickey Becky Ambrose . Teresa Taylor ,
Hollon,
Linda
Thoma.
Nathan
Ta01my
Pitzer,_
Mary
Mot.a,
Leonar"d, John Riebel, BiH
F.r"ederkk., Mi ckey Reed, Lee Boatright, Lisa Wilson, John
SWain, Bill Fos1er, Ray Ridenour . Carl Gagnon ,
•
Spencer. Br"yce Buckley Virgil Mel issa Thomas. Andrea
.,, ....
Batey . Rodney Tripp, Becky
Taylor, Terr): SaYre. '
PII'+AFORE GIRLS: Kathy Eichinger, Synlhia Wh i te,. Billy
•. LAKELAND, Fla . ( UP!) Morri S, . Sherry
Hollon .. McCl ure, Rh on da Riebel ,
Jack Billingham and Tom Hall
Elizabeth Neff . Jan Smifh Tommy P.ull ins, Elsie Roach ,
Cher"yl Abels . Wendy Elki nS: Leonard Koenig , Keith Bentz ,
gave up nine hits Monday night
C HORU S : Sonia Beaver ,
Carolyn Bowen, Renee RIebei
to the Detroit Tigers who beat
Kim Burke, Tammy Samos: Elaine Cale, Terr i Bahr, Karen
Fick, Lowell Ridenour, Tim
Cincinnati 4-1 in a Grapefruit
TJna Beaver .
Hawthorne.
Bill Kautz, George
INDIANS: Bill Call, Paul
League game.
Harris , Rhett Milhoan , Aaron Car1er. Terr i Pul lins, Melba
Detroit gof sing~e rllns in the
Thomas. Randy Keller, Greg
Parker , Jimmy
Newell
Guinther , Bryan While, R~
first, fo ur th, sixth and seventh :•:•:•:•:·:·~···;·;·;········...·.················· ...... .. __ . _
... •••·.•;·,·····•·····...- •• o... . ,.,, CIR3inntdony Bai
.•.•.•.•.·-·-·:...••·,·.:.·.·.•.•.·.•,·,·,·,·,·,·:·.·:·········:-v.:-o;•.•.•.•.•...•.·~o.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•;o
. ley,
Ba hScott
r , .T ruDsse!
. av1 1d: Starcher. Sh.erri- Starcfier·,
innings, while the Reds scored ..;.;
···· ··············································-·.·.-.·.·············:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·; Hawthorn~ . Tammi - Sayre. Renee Wilson , Cynthia Pitzer,
their only r un in the six th .
!~:
::;: Beth Pickens . Sheryl Folmer. Mark Hall , Lawrence Pooler.
Main af Sycamo r e, "Pomeroy
Paula
Hyse ll.
M·a urice
Joe Coleman and Jon Hiller
·Gagnon , Terry Brown, Jackie
he ld the Reds to only three hi ts.
'Jj
The two Tiger pi tchers stru{:k
out Johnny Bench four times.
Detroit and Cincinna ti close
11;..
out sp ring traini'ng with a game ....
:::: '
By MILTON RICHMAN
::::
at Ta mpa this afternoon.
UPI Sports Editor

·Tigers

Paula Miller , Lori

·-· . '

Barbara

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B- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April3, 1f73

Garden club met
. at Harris home

Newlan(/ speaker
M~lvln

mother, Mn. Bert Witlnv"
and called on friends and
r.latlvea there.
) • Kotler ·McKnight, Col,.nbus,
called iin lilsgrandpolrenls, Mr.
and Mea. D. 0 . McKnight and
Mrs. Goldie OIUO!!IY and oilier
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes relatlvea In the area.
Nancy Smith, Nationwide
and daUIIhter and Mr1 . .AlrJ,y
of
Couunerc ~ .
Caldwell of ColumbuS spent a Sehoo1
Columbus,
spent
sp'rins
week's vacation hBe with Mrs.
· Caldwell's brother-in-law and vacatloo with her patent., Ml)
sister, Mr. and Mrs. WWiam and Mrs. Lew ill limiUt 1'heJ •
Thomas. The group enjoyed a took her". to Colwnbus and''
day at the glassworks. in stopped enruute tu vlsil Mr;
• ' ted
'
the Smith's parents Mr. nnd Mts ~
Milton, W. Va., and Vl8l
cemetery where .Mrs. Cold- Man!Ord Smith in carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. V~rnvn. l&gt;trtf
well's husband is buried
and granddaughter, Mona ,
enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Hilliards, spent~ vacation here ,
Betty, Danny and Jerrie Sue with friends and relatives al '
and Mrs, Helen Jeffers were their farm.
Bryan and Keitll Jordan :
guests for several days with
spent
part of their vacation in ·
Mr. and Mrs: John Dunham
and family (Janet Je!fers) and Gallipolis with their uncle and
Mr. and Mrs. Riclulrd Jeffer, aunt, Mr. and M~ . Waller
and daughters near New Jordan.
Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and
Boston, lll.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulvey, daughter, Lisa Dye ; lmvt •'
Dover, were Sunday gut~ Is of returned from a vacation trip
Floa
his grand~ents, Mr. and Mrs. to Carrabelle,
. .. . and
Ney Carpenter and mother, Dotham, Ala., "Jill.• they
Mrs. Martha Mays. They also visited Cecil BlackwOod. lie
had visited Ills father, Bill accpmpanled them nome and ·
Qulvey, at Darwin ·on Satur-· new back on Mood•y .
day, were overnight guests of
'..,
his cousins, Robert Parker and
family in Middleport, and "'
called on Mildred carpenter at
a nursing home in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Akers,
Plain City, spent the weekend
Mrs. Edith Jividen en- :
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fertalned members of the Jolly ·
William Miller, Debbie and
Bunch Sewing Club t'riday :
Lori, and they, along with Mrs.
nlght"t her home on North :
Mlller's brother, L'arry
·
Third Ave., Middleport.
Gassaway and .family , West
Presiding at . the brief ·
Milton, helped Mrs. Miller
business
meeUng was Mrs.
celebrate her birthday.
Lillian Smith, president. ·
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan,
Gallipolis, were guesto of their Games were played with ptl7.cs .
going to Mrs. Smith ahd Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Nora
Mills. Mts. Jividen ·
Gilkey, Karen and Tad,
Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. served a dessert cour!lc with
Mendal .Jordan, loeal, . and coffee, nuts and candy. Others
called on other relatives here attending .,er~ . Mrs. Alma •
including his grandmother, Miller, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, ;
Faye _Jordan and , aunt, Ida Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs .
Evelyn Gruescr, Mrs. Mae ·
Dennison.
· ·
Mrs. William Laws9n and Weber, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan,
Cheryl were· in Charleston, W. Mrs . Fred Milclf, . Mrs .
Va., where they \rtslte(! her Beatrice Robaon, ami Mt·s.
Betty Cline.

Carpenter

youths lead service
•e•••••""Ow"" '

]B sewing club
is entertained

Rutland area .club is organized

Upsweep hair shown

BRING tHE

FAMILY

FOR GOOf) FOOD

will

~ttl'
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Adolph's Dairy Valley

wide-awake styles

a

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·&amp;·SUPPlY CO.

.News,.Event ·

Newland of Cin- Middleport Juniot High Scbool.
cinnati, a repreMntative of the
A report was givon on the
RACINE - Fellowship night North American Christian cloU&gt;ing bank at the Mlddleport
observance of the .First Baptist • Coo,v.I!Jition,IPOke at lbe re-t Oiurcb of Quist and members
TUESDAV
O&gt;urch of Racine Friday night meeting of the Meip Clui8tian were ur,ect tD give their good
: Region Eleven 's Ohio Hourse", and conunented on
SALEM Center PTA, 7:30
Association of Garden Club's how plants can enhance the p.m. at school. John Reece will was attended by ·. ap- W&lt;men's Fellowship at tbl used clotblng for the project.
spring
conference
was looks ,.,. a structure, where they speak and show slides. ,Band proximately 7~ members and Hemlock Grove Church of The Middleport Cllll'ch will
Christ.
have a revival April 111-20 with
discussed and plans made for should -be planted for the studento will also participate in their guests.
A
dinner
was
'followed
by
an
'
A
film
on
worbhop6
and
Fred
Albrecht aa evangellat
several · members to attend ultimate in growth and at- program.
hour .of fellowship and a family tiCtlvltles . of the ·1972 and Keith Wise as song leader.
Wednesday ni ght by the tractiveness, and the care
RUTLAND, Community
program presented by Miss convention In Cincinnati were
Mrs. Norma Russell of
Wildwood Garden Club at the whiJ:h should be taken in Church revival, April2 through
Vera Beegle. Her theme, :'My shown by Mr. Newland. He Bradford reported that her
home of')l!rs. Kenneth Harris.' choosing shrubs which are AprilS, 7:30p.m. each evening
Church," defined .what the said the 197:1 Cflllventioo will be daughter, Kathryn, has gone to
Due to the Saturday school hardy to the clirnale here.
with the Rev. J .. T. carroll,
July }().)3 in lnAiono~Jis,
'
-.."¥V
work for Missions Service at
scheduled on April 14, the
Several specimens of spring Beavertown, Pa., .speaking . cllurch is, that is, ''a · hou~ of
God, a house of prayer, and a
Ml'l! .
Larry
Pickens, Kempton, Ind. and would
meeting-will be held at Trinity fl owering
shrubs
were Public invited.
Uving combination of kindred , president, · conducted the appreciate letters from friends
Church instead of at the disRii. ed and a demonstration
souls
gathered together by the meeting. Laura Hoover led here. The next nieetlng was
POMEROY Chapter 186
Pomeroy Elementary Sch.;;r-on flower arranging, on the·
group singing with Mrs. Ann announced for 7:30 p.m. on
O.E.S. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hand of God."
as previously announced. The - theme " Springtime", w·a s
In her talk she stressed the Lambert at the piano, Mrs. April 28 at the. Middleport
Masonic Temple. lnitiatlon will
luncbeon will be served by giverr by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger.
duties
of the ;,embers and the · Pickens urged support for Church. Refreshments were
women of Trinity Church. Mrs. Arrangements were judged be beld.
OHIO . ETA PHI Chapter, unity of the church, referring . "Operation Evangelize," ·a served to the· 32 women atPaul Wendell Reed will .speak with blue ribbons going to Mrs.
to Romans 4. She said, "Just as youth revival on April 6-llat the
tending.
and give a demonstrati on on Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Mae Be !&lt;I Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1~.
we
have
many
members
In
one·
flower arranging.
Holter, Mrs . Ada Holter, and p.m. ai . the Columbus and
Southern Ohio . Electric Co. body and all members have not
New dates assigned fo r Mrs. Yeauger.
Green Thumb Notes for The
Mrs. Hiram Fisher gaye Cultural program on literature
w:rebe::
Daily Sentinel were noted with gardening tips for April by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. body of Christ, and therefore,
.
Mrs. Evelyn Hollon to prepare suggesting that late summer Sandra Korn. Hostesses, Mrs.
members one of another."
Young people of the Laurel Li!Ue Kinder" composed of
the May 11 column. Mrs. perennials be divided, that · Charlotte Taunton, Mrs .
Readings by the members Cliff Free Methodist Church Diane Lewis, Richard Friend,
Hiram Fisher gave a report on garden and flower beds be Phyllis Bennett, and Miss Lynn
covered
all departmen(o of ,the had charge ·of the worship and Belinda Friend.
art open meeting held at the fertilized with an all purpose Daniels.
service· Sunday evening.
James Gilmore had the of.
WSCS ENTERPRISE United church.
Meigs Inn. A nature tour was fertilizer like 5-10-5, that
The
readmgs
included
"Are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Steve
Eblin
are
feratory prayer and the ushers
planned for the April meeting. spraying be done for insects, Methodist Church, 7.:30 p.m.
You
an
Active
Member?,"
.
diiector~ of the youth group, were .charles Diehl, Robin
"The Best and Worst in and · that cuttings irom Tuesday, at the home of Mr.
"Tribute to the Choir"; "The Eblin playing his guitar for Buckley, Tom Soulsby, and
Trees" was the program topic houseplants be r~(l.ted befor.e and Mrs. Dale Davis, Lincoln
Older Christians"; "Tribute to group singing led by Barbara Brian· Friend. The program
Heights.
of Mrs . Mary Nease. She spoke time to plant theni outside.
of trees as providing oxygen,
Mrs. Helen Nease spoke on
OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, the Sunday School Superin- Klein. Sharon Buckley an- concluded with all of the youth
tendent · and Teachers"; " A nounced the . program with singing "Put Your Hand In the
shade . fuel , and ·preventing how to keep your lilacs looking . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; 8:15
Minister's Dream," " Let Your Jean Wright giving prayer. Hand". Taking part in the
&lt;'f'OSion . Wferent kinds of their best suggesting that p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus
Pastor
Know,"
"The The scripture was read by service besides those named
lr'e&lt;s, their role in nature, and every third year the old stems and Southern Ohio Electric Co.
. Preacher's Wife," "The Of- Belinda Friend.
were Diane Smith, Marvin
· wbere they should be pla.nted be pruned ou t of the lilac office, Cultural program on
fering Plate," "Second Fid- . Singing and playing in- Friend, Tom Soulsby, Dennis
fa' the best advantage. She bushes. She said. that as soon as literature by Judy Werry and
die," and
''Preacher's ' strwnents for 11.Hand Me Down Gilmore, Greg Eblin, and
also commented on the value of the flowers quit blooming they Sandra Kirn. Hostesses, Mrs.
Vacation."
My Silve"i;·-· Trumpet," were Brian Friend . ·. ·
leaves for a compost pile.
should be cut off the bush, and Charlotte Taunton, Mrs .
. The readings were in• Steve and Wanda Eblin,
Mrs. Paul f'isher's topic was that plant food should be put on Phyllis Bennett, and Miss Lynn
terspersed with group ·songs, , Belinda Friend, Becky Eblin,
Dani'els .
.
"Multiple Stem Trees;,. She . ri ght after they bloom.
Lightning generated by
solos, dueis and trios. The Rev. · and Mrs. Shirley Friend. John
mentioned the birch, the
The hostesses, Mrs. Harris,
storms
a r o u n'd the world
WEDNESDAY
Edward Fisher spoke briefly Moore played guitar for a strikes the earth 100 times
redbud, the dogwOOd, the red Mrs . Mason Fisher, and Mrs.
MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, and gave ·the b,enedic!ion.
.group ..singing "Let Me Be a each second.
maple, and the magnolia . Mrs . Paul Fisher, served a dessert Eight and Forty, annual dinStacey Arnold presented course.
ner, honoring Departemental
•
"Planting.Shrubs Around Your
Chapeau to be held at 6:30
-.vednesday night at the Meigs
Inn.
THURSDAY
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club,
RUTLAND - A Rutland members of the Meigs County available through. the senior
.citizens club center in
'
Cosmetology students of Beauty Academy
in Columbus 8 p.m. Sacred Heart Church area Seniors Citizens Club has Council on Aging ~taff .
Me1gs
A
contest
for
the
best
name
· Hig
· h Sc
· hoo1 ha ve seen
· where they are acquainted f.ollowing mass and rosary at been organiz.ed and its officers
Pomeroy were"demonstrated
of
the
club
will
be
held
at
the
by
Mrs. Clyde Scraggs and
two speci~l dem'onstrations with the area of advance hair 7:15p.m.
elected. They are Victor
· styes.
1
MEIGS COUNTY Council of Braley, president ; Wayne next meeting on April19 with a Mrs. Jeanne Morgan. .
recen tly ·on hall'
stylirtg and it.s advantages to
M.lss· Debb'1e Hunne
·
1 VISited
·
Refreshments were served to
all operators whether they ·-· Parents ·_and .Te.acher"s, Turner, vice president; Melva potluck luncheon at noon .
cia
U
Wayne
Turner
will
be
In
charge
· ve just' llecome a beautician Bradbury
p·m· · . Turner, secretary-treasurer.
Blanche and Victor,. Braley,
· sses recen y tO' demon- ha
· - School
"• • 7·30
·
strate casual styling and up- or have been one for a number Thursday night. County Mrs. Turner was also made of the program. Meetings will ROSI!Iine and James Doss,
be heid the first and third Edna Russell, Ethel Chapman,
l'udging of cultural arts blue rosponsible for publicity.
sweeps. She broug ht as her of years.
Thursday
of each month.
Margaret Parsons, Grace
model, Wanda Adams , Miss
Also recently a hair..a-thon ribbon unit winners.
The club was organized in
Some
·
cralts
which
wlll
be
Colwell, Bernice ·winn, Oleva
Hunnel gave students some was successfully staged at .the
the basement of the United
Cotterill, Lillie .Smith, Bonnie
·
Methodist Church in Rutland
tdeas
on the effect of styles and school and stUdents and inMiller, Beatrice Rhinehart, C.
the permanent wave in dif- structors are extending thanks
where it will meet. After the
ferent climates. Miss .Hunnel for tile public reception.
,W.
and Fern Stansbury, Melva
Retired . senior Volunteer
.•
SINGERS
COMING
and Wayne Turner, . Nannie .
has been working i• Florida
The public is invited to visit
Program was explained by
RUTLAND
'
There
be
a
Radcliffe, Pauline. Buck,
·._ and is now employed by the chissesany time. For more
TEAM, NOT CORPS
Mrs . . Pearl Welker, county
.
AND DAIRY DEUGHrs
·
special
service
at
the
Rutland
Maxme
Marjorie
Milhoan, Mae Weber,
·
0 wens, owner of information , call 992-2158. All
The J'unt'or Glo-Ettes' were director of the program, silt.
Pratt's Beauty Salon, · Mid- services of the classes are . . the Ohio NBTA champions in . persons enrolled. Meeting with Church of God Saturday, April Mr. and ·Mrs .~ Clyde Scraggs,
dlepor t. ·
PROMPT SERVICE AT • • performed under direction of the dance and twirl team . the 24 'club members were 7 at 7:30p.m: Featured will be Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner,
the
Homeward
Bound.Singers.
'Mrs. Sharon Glaze Stewart licenses instructots.
competition last year instead
Jeanne Morgan, Letha Proffitt,
..... ..-. •.. ~
The Rev. Tony Vance of Pearl
·
ofthe corps competition as was
demonstrated tech~iques of .
Welker,
Eleanor
FILM SHOWN
Barbersville, W. Va., will be
upsweep . hair styles. She
earlier reported. Corps
Gary Swope, Meigs game the guest speaker. The Rev. Thomas, Margaret Amberger,
demonsfrated on a student who
competition involves 12 or
protector, showed a wildlife · Bertha Kingrey is the pastor. ·and Leafy Chasteen. All Senior
had not been Hsetn for this
more girls doing a six minute
film to the children of the The public is invited to atte~d . Citizens in the area arc invited
At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge
'Styie. She suggested the upSALE DAY SET
routi ne, while team comto the next meeting.
Mei gs Community School
'
sweep is a style which can be . Mothers of the Meigs Petition involves a· smaller
Thursday.
The · thera py
used for a customer who has Community School will sponsor ·· group doing three-minute
program was arranged
had little notice of needing a a rummage and bake sale April · routines.
through Mrs. Howard Birchhair style for an evening out. · 13 at the Reynolds building in
field and Mrs. Fred Williamson
Mrs. Stewart's model was Middleport. The·sale will beg in
of . the Rutland Friendly
Linda Hubbard, .whom she at 9 a .m. and continue through
Gardeners.
shampooed, set and styled in •the aay.
RUMMAGE DAY SET
order to show a se tting
A rummage sale will be' held
FATHER VISITED
tec~nique. She also blended
Friday and Saturday at the
L. D. Handley of Huntington
wililet into the style for fullness
• . .. even for those late' ,
calls . Like the STARLITE® tele phone . .. the
Coates building in Middleport spent the past several days
and body . Mrs . Stewart is
REVIVAL SET
da inty high-style phone w.ith a dial tha t glo,w s. It's ideal tor her vanity or '
by the Meigs County Humane visiting his father, Charles
employed by Dorothy '~ Beauty
RUTLAND - A revival will Society . .
night table for after-da rk dialing , o'r just as a friend ly soft nig ht light (with
Handley , Langsville.
Salon in Syrac•se.
be held "t the 'Rutland Church
adjustable. brightness) . Bedroom or breakfast nook, kitchen or rumpus
· .Both Miss Hunnel and Mrs, of God beginn in~ Sunda y, April
room, .. every home should have a second phone; a step- and workStewart are graduates of the 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Re v.
saver for your greater pleasure , convenience and security. Wherever
Meigs
High
School Chelsea Noel will be. ..the
your need , whatever your taste or decor, there's a fascinating
cosmetology program. • ·'
evangelist. Rev. Bertha
selection·of styles, colors and special-pu'rpose telephones
RecenUy, both cosmetology Kingrey is the pastor. The
in General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza.
classes visited the Nationwide ·. public is invited to attend.

:::~~e ~~i~h,;~

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312 6th· ST.

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PT. PLEASANT, W. ·v.A.

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APRIL

4

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THRU

AP:RIL

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Good &lt;Did Days Paint Sale
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Get Your Huffy Now!

Henry.Block has
17 reasons why you
·.should come to us
for income tax help ..
' ReMon 17. You ~

You can be sure ... if it's

Westinghouse®
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get heip o n younax returns

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the btst we can tu 83\'C you money on your laxes.
After·aU. we want yow business awUn, next year.

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304 E. Main 992-3795 .Pornero;, 0.
Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat.
Only .18

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Appoin1ment

592-2851

·--MOORE'S
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Ne~ess,~ry

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Open friday Until 8 p.m.
we Close at S:lO Saturday

8TYLELINEif
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whert it' I hard to find
counter or table-top
SP I CI . Co m11 In
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B- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April3, 1f73

Garden club met
. at Harris home

Newlan(/ speaker
M~lvln

mother, Mn. Bert Witlnv"
and called on friends and
r.latlvea there.
) • Kotler ·McKnight, Col,.nbus,
called iin lilsgrandpolrenls, Mr.
and Mea. D. 0 . McKnight and
Mrs. Goldie OIUO!!IY and oilier
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes relatlvea In the area.
Nancy Smith, Nationwide
and daUIIhter and Mr1 . .AlrJ,y
of
Couunerc ~ .
Caldwell of ColumbuS spent a Sehoo1
Columbus,
spent
sp'rins
week's vacation hBe with Mrs.
· Caldwell's brother-in-law and vacatloo with her patent., Ml)
sister, Mr. and Mrs. WWiam and Mrs. Lew ill limiUt 1'heJ •
Thomas. The group enjoyed a took her". to Colwnbus and''
day at the glassworks. in stopped enruute tu vlsil Mr;
• ' ted
'
the Smith's parents Mr. nnd Mts ~
Milton, W. Va., and Vl8l
cemetery where .Mrs. Cold- Man!Ord Smith in carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. V~rnvn. l&gt;trtf
well's husband is buried
and granddaughter, Mona ,
enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Hilliards, spent~ vacation here ,
Betty, Danny and Jerrie Sue with friends and relatives al '
and Mrs, Helen Jeffers were their farm.
Bryan and Keitll Jordan :
guests for several days with
spent
part of their vacation in ·
Mr. and Mrs: John Dunham
and family (Janet Je!fers) and Gallipolis with their uncle and
Mr. and Mrs. Riclulrd Jeffer, aunt, Mr. and M~ . Waller
and daughters near New Jordan.
Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and
Boston, lll.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulvey, daughter, Lisa Dye ; lmvt •'
Dover, were Sunday gut~ Is of returned from a vacation trip
Floa
his grand~ents, Mr. and Mrs. to Carrabelle,
. .. . and
Ney Carpenter and mother, Dotham, Ala., "Jill.• they
Mrs. Martha Mays. They also visited Cecil BlackwOod. lie
had visited Ills father, Bill accpmpanled them nome and ·
Qulvey, at Darwin ·on Satur-· new back on Mood•y .
day, were overnight guests of
'..,
his cousins, Robert Parker and
family in Middleport, and "'
called on Mildred carpenter at
a nursing home in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Akers,
Plain City, spent the weekend
Mrs. Edith Jividen en- :
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fertalned members of the Jolly ·
William Miller, Debbie and
Bunch Sewing Club t'riday :
Lori, and they, along with Mrs.
nlght"t her home on North :
Mlller's brother, L'arry
·
Third Ave., Middleport.
Gassaway and .family , West
Presiding at . the brief ·
Milton, helped Mrs. Miller
business
meeUng was Mrs.
celebrate her birthday.
Lillian Smith, president. ·
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan,
Gallipolis, were guesto of their Games were played with ptl7.cs .
going to Mrs. Smith ahd Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Nora
Mills. Mts. Jividen ·
Gilkey, Karen and Tad,
Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. served a dessert cour!lc with
Mendal .Jordan, loeal, . and coffee, nuts and candy. Others
called on other relatives here attending .,er~ . Mrs. Alma •
including his grandmother, Miller, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, ;
Faye _Jordan and , aunt, Ida Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs .
Evelyn Gruescr, Mrs. Mae ·
Dennison.
· ·
Mrs. William Laws9n and Weber, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan,
Cheryl were· in Charleston, W. Mrs . Fred Milclf, . Mrs .
Va., where they \rtslte(! her Beatrice Robaon, ami Mt·s.
Betty Cline.

Carpenter

youths lead service
•e•••••""Ow"" '

]B sewing club
is entertained

Rutland area .club is organized

Upsweep hair shown

BRING tHE

FAMILY

FOR GOOf) FOOD

will

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Adolph's Dairy Valley

wide-awake styles

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·&amp;·SUPPlY CO.

.News,.Event ·

Newland of Cin- Middleport Juniot High Scbool.
cinnati, a repreMntative of the
A report was givon on the
RACINE - Fellowship night North American Christian cloU&gt;ing bank at the Mlddleport
observance of the .First Baptist • Coo,v.I!Jition,IPOke at lbe re-t Oiurcb of Quist and members
TUESDAV
O&gt;urch of Racine Friday night meeting of the Meip Clui8tian were ur,ect tD give their good
: Region Eleven 's Ohio Hourse", and conunented on
SALEM Center PTA, 7:30
Association of Garden Club's how plants can enhance the p.m. at school. John Reece will was attended by ·. ap- W&lt;men's Fellowship at tbl used clotblng for the project.
spring
conference
was looks ,.,. a structure, where they speak and show slides. ,Band proximately 7~ members and Hemlock Grove Church of The Middleport Cllll'ch will
Christ.
have a revival April 111-20 with
discussed and plans made for should -be planted for the studento will also participate in their guests.
A
dinner
was
'followed
by
an
'
A
film
on
worbhop6
and
Fred
Albrecht aa evangellat
several · members to attend ultimate in growth and at- program.
hour .of fellowship and a family tiCtlvltles . of the ·1972 and Keith Wise as song leader.
Wednesday ni ght by the tractiveness, and the care
RUTLAND, Community
program presented by Miss convention In Cincinnati were
Mrs. Norma Russell of
Wildwood Garden Club at the whiJ:h should be taken in Church revival, April2 through
Vera Beegle. Her theme, :'My shown by Mr. Newland. He Bradford reported that her
home of')l!rs. Kenneth Harris.' choosing shrubs which are AprilS, 7:30p.m. each evening
Church," defined .what the said the 197:1 Cflllventioo will be daughter, Kathryn, has gone to
Due to the Saturday school hardy to the clirnale here.
with the Rev. J .. T. carroll,
July }().)3 in lnAiono~Jis,
'
-.."¥V
work for Missions Service at
scheduled on April 14, the
Several specimens of spring Beavertown, Pa., .speaking . cllurch is, that is, ''a · hou~ of
God, a house of prayer, and a
Ml'l! .
Larry
Pickens, Kempton, Ind. and would
meeting-will be held at Trinity fl owering
shrubs
were Public invited.
Uving combination of kindred , president, · conducted the appreciate letters from friends
Church instead of at the disRii. ed and a demonstration
souls
gathered together by the meeting. Laura Hoover led here. The next nieetlng was
POMEROY Chapter 186
Pomeroy Elementary Sch.;;r-on flower arranging, on the·
group singing with Mrs. Ann announced for 7:30 p.m. on
O.E.S. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hand of God."
as previously announced. The - theme " Springtime", w·a s
In her talk she stressed the Lambert at the piano, Mrs. April 28 at the. Middleport
Masonic Temple. lnitiatlon will
luncbeon will be served by giverr by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger.
duties
of the ;,embers and the · Pickens urged support for Church. Refreshments were
women of Trinity Church. Mrs. Arrangements were judged be beld.
OHIO . ETA PHI Chapter, unity of the church, referring . "Operation Evangelize," ·a served to the· 32 women atPaul Wendell Reed will .speak with blue ribbons going to Mrs.
to Romans 4. She said, "Just as youth revival on April 6-llat the
tending.
and give a demonstrati on on Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Mae Be !&lt;I Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1~.
we
have
many
members
In
one·
flower arranging.
Holter, Mrs . Ada Holter, and p.m. ai . the Columbus and
Southern Ohio . Electric Co. body and all members have not
New dates assigned fo r Mrs. Yeauger.
Green Thumb Notes for The
Mrs. Hiram Fisher gaye Cultural program on literature
w:rebe::
Daily Sentinel were noted with gardening tips for April by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. body of Christ, and therefore,
.
Mrs. Evelyn Hollon to prepare suggesting that late summer Sandra Korn. Hostesses, Mrs.
members one of another."
Young people of the Laurel Li!Ue Kinder" composed of
the May 11 column. Mrs. perennials be divided, that · Charlotte Taunton, Mrs .
Readings by the members Cliff Free Methodist Church Diane Lewis, Richard Friend,
Hiram Fisher gave a report on garden and flower beds be Phyllis Bennett, and Miss Lynn
covered
all departmen(o of ,the had charge ·of the worship and Belinda Friend.
art open meeting held at the fertilized with an all purpose Daniels.
service· Sunday evening.
James Gilmore had the of.
WSCS ENTERPRISE United church.
Meigs Inn. A nature tour was fertilizer like 5-10-5, that
The
readmgs
included
"Are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Steve
Eblin
are
feratory prayer and the ushers
planned for the April meeting. spraying be done for insects, Methodist Church, 7.:30 p.m.
You
an
Active
Member?,"
.
diiector~ of the youth group, were .charles Diehl, Robin
"The Best and Worst in and · that cuttings irom Tuesday, at the home of Mr.
"Tribute to the Choir"; "The Eblin playing his guitar for Buckley, Tom Soulsby, and
Trees" was the program topic houseplants be r~(l.ted befor.e and Mrs. Dale Davis, Lincoln
Older Christians"; "Tribute to group singing led by Barbara Brian· Friend. The program
Heights.
of Mrs . Mary Nease. She spoke time to plant theni outside.
of trees as providing oxygen,
Mrs. Helen Nease spoke on
OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, the Sunday School Superin- Klein. Sharon Buckley an- concluded with all of the youth
tendent · and Teachers"; " A nounced the . program with singing "Put Your Hand In the
shade . fuel , and ·preventing how to keep your lilacs looking . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; 8:15
Minister's Dream," " Let Your Jean Wright giving prayer. Hand". Taking part in the
&lt;'f'OSion . Wferent kinds of their best suggesting that p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus
Pastor
Know,"
"The The scripture was read by service besides those named
lr'e&lt;s, their role in nature, and every third year the old stems and Southern Ohio Electric Co.
. Preacher's Wife," "The Of- Belinda Friend.
were Diane Smith, Marvin
· wbere they should be pla.nted be pruned ou t of the lilac office, Cultural program on
fering Plate," "Second Fid- . Singing and playing in- Friend, Tom Soulsby, Dennis
fa' the best advantage. She bushes. She said. that as soon as literature by Judy Werry and
die," and
''Preacher's ' strwnents for 11.Hand Me Down Gilmore, Greg Eblin, and
also commented on the value of the flowers quit blooming they Sandra Kirn. Hostesses, Mrs.
Vacation."
My Silve"i;·-· Trumpet," were Brian Friend . ·. ·
leaves for a compost pile.
should be cut off the bush, and Charlotte Taunton, Mrs .
. The readings were in• Steve and Wanda Eblin,
Mrs. Paul f'isher's topic was that plant food should be put on Phyllis Bennett, and Miss Lynn
terspersed with group ·songs, , Belinda Friend, Becky Eblin,
Dani'els .
.
"Multiple Stem Trees;,. She . ri ght after they bloom.
Lightning generated by
solos, dueis and trios. The Rev. · and Mrs. Shirley Friend. John
mentioned the birch, the
The hostesses, Mrs. Harris,
storms
a r o u n'd the world
WEDNESDAY
Edward Fisher spoke briefly Moore played guitar for a strikes the earth 100 times
redbud, the dogwOOd, the red Mrs . Mason Fisher, and Mrs.
MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, and gave ·the b,enedic!ion.
.group ..singing "Let Me Be a each second.
maple, and the magnolia . Mrs . Paul Fisher, served a dessert Eight and Forty, annual dinStacey Arnold presented course.
ner, honoring Departemental
•
"Planting.Shrubs Around Your
Chapeau to be held at 6:30
-.vednesday night at the Meigs
Inn.
THURSDAY
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club,
RUTLAND - A Rutland members of the Meigs County available through. the senior
.citizens club center in
'
Cosmetology students of Beauty Academy
in Columbus 8 p.m. Sacred Heart Church area Seniors Citizens Club has Council on Aging ~taff .
Me1gs
A
contest
for
the
best
name
· Hig
· h Sc
· hoo1 ha ve seen
· where they are acquainted f.ollowing mass and rosary at been organiz.ed and its officers
Pomeroy were"demonstrated
of
the
club
will
be
held
at
the
by
Mrs. Clyde Scraggs and
two speci~l dem'onstrations with the area of advance hair 7:15p.m.
elected. They are Victor
· styes.
1
MEIGS COUNTY Council of Braley, president ; Wayne next meeting on April19 with a Mrs. Jeanne Morgan. .
recen tly ·on hall'
stylirtg and it.s advantages to
M.lss· Debb'1e Hunne
·
1 VISited
·
Refreshments were served to
all operators whether they ·-· Parents ·_and .Te.acher"s, Turner, vice president; Melva potluck luncheon at noon .
cia
U
Wayne
Turner
will
be
In
charge
· ve just' llecome a beautician Bradbury
p·m· · . Turner, secretary-treasurer.
Blanche and Victor,. Braley,
· sses recen y tO' demon- ha
· - School
"• • 7·30
·
strate casual styling and up- or have been one for a number Thursday night. County Mrs. Turner was also made of the program. Meetings will ROSI!Iine and James Doss,
be heid the first and third Edna Russell, Ethel Chapman,
l'udging of cultural arts blue rosponsible for publicity.
sweeps. She broug ht as her of years.
Thursday
of each month.
Margaret Parsons, Grace
model, Wanda Adams , Miss
Also recently a hair..a-thon ribbon unit winners.
The club was organized in
Some
·
cralts
which
wlll
be
Colwell, Bernice ·winn, Oleva
Hunnel gave students some was successfully staged at .the
the basement of the United
Cotterill, Lillie .Smith, Bonnie
·
Methodist Church in Rutland
tdeas
on the effect of styles and school and stUdents and inMiller, Beatrice Rhinehart, C.
the permanent wave in dif- structors are extending thanks
where it will meet. After the
ferent climates. Miss .Hunnel for tile public reception.
,W.
and Fern Stansbury, Melva
Retired . senior Volunteer
.•
SINGERS
COMING
and Wayne Turner, . Nannie .
has been working i• Florida
The public is invited to visit
Program was explained by
RUTLAND
'
There
be
a
Radcliffe, Pauline. Buck,
·._ and is now employed by the chissesany time. For more
TEAM, NOT CORPS
Mrs . . Pearl Welker, county
.
AND DAIRY DEUGHrs
·
special
service
at
the
Rutland
Maxme
Marjorie
Milhoan, Mae Weber,
·
0 wens, owner of information , call 992-2158. All
The J'unt'or Glo-Ettes' were director of the program, silt.
Pratt's Beauty Salon, · Mid- services of the classes are . . the Ohio NBTA champions in . persons enrolled. Meeting with Church of God Saturday, April Mr. and ·Mrs .~ Clyde Scraggs,
dlepor t. ·
PROMPT SERVICE AT • • performed under direction of the dance and twirl team . the 24 'club members were 7 at 7:30p.m: Featured will be Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner,
the
Homeward
Bound.Singers.
'Mrs. Sharon Glaze Stewart licenses instructots.
competition last year instead
Jeanne Morgan, Letha Proffitt,
..... ..-. •.. ~
The Rev. Tony Vance of Pearl
·
ofthe corps competition as was
demonstrated tech~iques of .
Welker,
Eleanor
FILM SHOWN
Barbersville, W. Va., will be
upsweep . hair styles. She
earlier reported. Corps
Gary Swope, Meigs game the guest speaker. The Rev. Thomas, Margaret Amberger,
demonsfrated on a student who
competition involves 12 or
protector, showed a wildlife · Bertha Kingrey is the pastor. ·and Leafy Chasteen. All Senior
had not been Hsetn for this
more girls doing a six minute
film to the children of the The public is invited to atte~d . Citizens in the area arc invited
At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge
'Styie. She suggested the upSALE DAY SET
routi ne, while team comto the next meeting.
Mei gs Community School
'
sweep is a style which can be . Mothers of the Meigs Petition involves a· smaller
Thursday.
The · thera py
used for a customer who has Community School will sponsor ·· group doing three-minute
program was arranged
had little notice of needing a a rummage and bake sale April · routines.
through Mrs. Howard Birchhair style for an evening out. · 13 at the Reynolds building in
field and Mrs. Fred Williamson
Mrs. Stewart's model was Middleport. The·sale will beg in
of . the Rutland Friendly
Linda Hubbard, .whom she at 9 a .m. and continue through
Gardeners.
shampooed, set and styled in •the aay.
RUMMAGE DAY SET
order to show a se tting
A rummage sale will be' held
FATHER VISITED
tec~nique. She also blended
Friday and Saturday at the
L. D. Handley of Huntington
wililet into the style for fullness
• . .. even for those late' ,
calls . Like the STARLITE® tele phone . .. the
Coates building in Middleport spent the past several days
and body . Mrs . Stewart is
REVIVAL SET
da inty high-style phone w.ith a dial tha t glo,w s. It's ideal tor her vanity or '
by the Meigs County Humane visiting his father, Charles
employed by Dorothy '~ Beauty
RUTLAND - A revival will Society . .
night table for after-da rk dialing , o'r just as a friend ly soft nig ht light (with
Handley , Langsville.
Salon in Syrac•se.
be held "t the 'Rutland Church
adjustable. brightness) . Bedroom or breakfast nook, kitchen or rumpus
· .Both Miss Hunnel and Mrs, of God beginn in~ Sunda y, April
room, .. every home should have a second phone; a step- and workStewart are graduates of the 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Re v.
saver for your greater pleasure , convenience and security. Wherever
Meigs
High
School Chelsea Noel will be. ..the
your need , whatever your taste or decor, there's a fascinating
cosmetology program. • ·'
evangelist. Rev. Bertha
selection·of styles, colors and special-pu'rpose telephones
RecenUy, both cosmetology Kingrey is the pastor. The
in General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza.
classes visited the Nationwide ·. public is invited to attend.

:::~~e ~~i~h,;~

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312 6th· ST.

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PT. PLEASANT, W. ·v.A.

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APRIL

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THRU

AP:RIL

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Get Your Huffy Now!

Henry.Block has
17 reasons why you
·.should come to us
for income tax help ..
' ReMon 17. You ~

You can be sure ... if it's

Westinghouse®
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get heip o n younax returns

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. 12 doUars ltJ.st .vear. But I thi,~ You'll r,~el 'rruJTe
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'

.

.

Push Type
·3 HP ·
20 INCH CUT

comfortable coming, tu ~ . You"lr kn~ we' re di)lng
the btst we can tu 83\'C you money on your laxes.
After·aU. we want yow business awUn, next year.

·~

l!:)l:l

•

FC 150

&amp;EnERALTELEFIHOnE

..
.••

T H! INC9ME TAX PEOPLE

..

ON SALE AT

304 E. Main 992-3795 .Pornero;, 0.
Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat.
Only .18

~tiy~ Lett- NQ

57 Court 51.

Appoin1ment

592-2851

·--MOORE'S
.

•

POMEROY

Ne~ess,~ry

o.

. ·Athens,
Corner Sec. &amp; Sycamore 446-030f Gallipolis, 0.

.

992-2848 .

Open friday Until 8 p.m.
we Close at S:lO Saturday

8TYLELINEif
. WALL PHON!
l)tl'lutlf~o~l, COI"1VIOient
&amp;1tp-Uittr fQr .her
kitchtn,. laui'K:Iry rOOrTI;
. . for any plect
whert it' I hard to find
counter or table-top
SP I CI . Co m11 In
choice ol t ight deli ·
ciout colort.

•

•

•
••
•

srvlELINE• ·lele"phane puts the works
right in the palm of your hand . . , ·

:
I

Yellow, pink, beige, or avocado. .

•••
•

handset, dial 1nd re~all " bunon. Make
call after· call without setting·down the
: "-. phone. Comes In white•. grHn, Ivory,

••
•••

••
••
•••

••

CHISTPHONI . ·.. 1 real mari· lype
decor ator phone for the living
roo m, his specia l room, .desk or
!able. MOdern stylized lnsuument

:·
handsomely aet In a black laalher
: . . cheat with walnut trim •.. in
:
carved walnut : .. or lt'Ytn With a
:
aardonyx. 1tone hunting scene hiqn the lid!

:• ••t
••

•
•••
:•
••

RT 173 REf' WHITE
RT 141 REF.
WHITE
"
RT. 141 REF. AVO•

264.00
.240.00' . KF 332 AVO. RANGf
256.00

,.

'Fantastic savings
on Weldwood"
._ prefinished paneling ...
we bought it by
the truckload ...
you save by
the roomful :

.HON EY... ~.~~-~-~:~.~ ...........1'.................. ~ .. , •2 52
CERVAT9.. V!.~~!~. ;~~~~!.~~: .. -· ...............: ..~ ......• 5 95
FAWN-EARLY SPRING.~~~:~!.~?... ... ,-....... •4•s'
FOX ..... ~.~~:~:.~~.... _ ~~!. ~~~.v.~ .~i~.~~~.~~.~. ~.~~~~!~ ...... '475 .·

·Chest Freezers
ONLY

ABOVE MODELS FROST FREE

·RT 121 REF. GOLD
RT. 121 REF. COP.

.201,.00

KF 330 AVO. RANGE · t68.00
. 2CJ9.0Q .
"--- .

"•''"'

'

4X8-3/ 16 . Rustic Nat. Hardwood
CAN,.DLELIG.HT 8-IR"u
\,rf"l .' •.•••• ,; ••••••• •..• •••••••• ' •••
I...... S610·.

. .. ..

t ••

Come·in Today: .; Shop for the Appliance You
Need During This Siecial W~stinghouse Event!

PANEL NAILS ••. :..........':::•...•. ;.............~~~ ..~~.X.69~
·
SAVE lQOI
PREFINISHED
TRI~ .. _.... ,.............................
. to

:
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�I.

•

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I

8 ..:. The..Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 3, 1973

A~

INFORMATION
.DEADL11NE$ J
5 ~ . M . Olf' Before Pub licat ion
M.qn d a y Dead n ne ·9 a .m ·.

.'

OF
QUALITY

Day ot..P ublica tion
REGULAT I ONS

The Publi sher re$erv es tht

r ight to ed it or~ tlec t anv ads
deemed . Ob ie.ft i on a l .
Th e
pub!I S'tller will not be responslble
~or more than one IncOrrec t

insertion.

'

RATES

·.. ·, For war,t Ad Ser vin
5 cents per Word one inse r t ionM in imum Ch arge 75c

·

12 cents per word fhnt
consecut ive insert1on s.
·\ a cents per · word six con·
'Sec ut lve in sert ion s .
25 Per Cerit Disc ount on pa id
ads and ads pa i d w i th in \0 da11s.
C4RD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
$1 .50 fet" 50 w o rd rf'li nlmJi ril .

Ea ch eJ dd lti ona l word 2c: ·
• BLIND ADS
Add itional 2Sc Chaige 1)~1
Advert isement .
OFFICE HOURS
8 :30a .m . to' 5 : 00p .m . Da ily,
8 : 30 a . m . to _ 12 : 00 Noo r
Saturday .

In Memory

1°.,.0 PONTtAC

52395

F~rebird Esprit . local 1 ov-mer car, 350 V-8 eng ine, P .
steering &amp; automat ic trans. , AM-FM radio, like new white
lettered tires , dark brown fin ish, bucket seat &amp; blk . vinyl
trim . A sharp one . Really loaded .

1969 CHEVEL I&lt; E
.
$1195
Malibu Cpe .• lo ca l 1 ow/ler ca r , dark grn . fin ish, like new
white ,lettered tires, 307 V 8. power steering &amp; brakes,
radio, clean int .
1969 CHEVROLET
$1895
Stat ion wagon , loca ll y owned &amp; clean ins ide &amp; ou t. V-8
en gi ne , au tomati c trans mjssion , powe r steering, power
bra kes , luggage ·ra ck, green viny l interior with w hite
finish . Radio and ail the extras .

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M .
L___ _ POMEROY, OHIO

Notice

IN LOVIN G memory o f our
husbahd , father and g rand·
father who passed away April 5 L E E P I ~ G
P ro b I e m ?
Jrd , 1972, Will iam Thuener .
Restless ·
G.e t · S n ?oz~ r
No, one knows the si le nT hearr.····· ~abtets for a safe nt g ht s
aches, onl y th os e who ha ve
S eep Only 9Bc . Ne lson Dr ugs .
lost can tell ;
~ - 3 · 2 fp
Of the grief that is borne in JITNEY S up per at Sa c r e d
silence. for the one we loved
so well.
Hear t Churcb, Sa t urda y,
If' s a lonesome house withou t
Apr il 7• 4: 30 p .m . to . 7 p .m .;
you, and sad ha s bee n the .
pu blic is in vi ted ..
way ;
4-3--4tc
For life and•, hom e are not the -------~--­
s ame , s ince you were call ed R UMMAGE Sale. April 6th an d
away .
· 7 t h.
H ughes
E lec t ric
Sadly missed by wife, Sac;l ie
Bui ld ing , Thi rd 51. , Mid and daughter and son -in -law,
dl e port , a c ross fr o m Mid Margaret and Bill ; and
dt e port Libra r y, door s ope n a t
grandchildren .
9 a .m ., Beta Sig ma Phi.
4-3·4tc
4-3-llc
_:_
..:,...:
"A" R::-::E -..,
y -::0-:-U:--:OccV-:-:E:-R:-W
~.-E:-1-cG HT ?
IN LOVING memory of Nor Would you lik e a new look to
man E. Frederick who pa ssed
g o w ith th e be auty o f
away April 3, 1972. .
Springtime ? Our sl im and
Just a prayer from us who loved
trim program can hel p you to
yo u, Precious , kind and true ;
loSe wei ght, ea sily a nd enJust to say how m uch we m iss
joyabt y _
you _{:an have
you , Because we thought the
s na c ks an d ma ny food s
unlimited . Be s l o f all there
world of you .
You couldn ' t say goodbye to us,
are no fi s h, liver or drie d m ilk
Perhaps it wa s iust as well ;
We never could have :;a id
requ irem e nts S5 to reg ister
.
and $2 pe r s emina r: - Conway
·goodbye, to fhe one we loved
Diet Ins titut e m ~ets ever y
so weu ,~....~ .. ~~ .....,._ -·
Monday at 7:-30 p .m . at the
It was a sudden ending, too
Orc hid Room above lola 's.
sudden to forget ;
For information call 992 -2926.
And we who loved you dearly , ......_
4 · 1 ·61c
Are the ones Who can ' t forget . -~-------Your merl'!ory is ,our keepsake: RUMMAGE Sale, April 2nd and
With wh1ch we II never par t.
Jrd Co 1 B ' ld '
M'
God has you in His keeping , We
•
as
,ul _ lng ,
Jd ·
have you in our heart .
- dle por t ; 9 a .m. tdl 3 p .m.
Sadly m is sed by w ife,
4-l-3tc
Gold ie , children, grand c hildren , mother and mothe r - R E VIV AL a t Rut la nd Com m unf ty Chu rch s ta rt ing Apr il
in-law .
thr u Apri l 6t h, 7: 30 p .m.
2nd
4-3-llp
with Rev. J . T. Car roll.
- ' - - - - -Bea verlow n, Pa ., ever yone
~hanks
we lcome.
WE WISH to extend our s incere.,
4· 1-6l c
thanks to the many friend s -::::-:-':-=c:-:-c-c=-:-~­
and relatives of Me igs County EVAN G ELISTIC s·e rvi ces al
F. irs l Baptist Churc h, Sixth &amp;
for their kindness and sym Palmer, Middleport ; April
pathy shown during th e
4th fh r.. u April 8th ; 7:30p .m .
illness an~ death . of our
nighfly with Rev . Cha rl es
beloved husband and father ,
Norr is , gu e st e vangeli s l.
Les (Bud) Crew .
~..:....
_ _ _ _ _ _ _':_::
·2-Sic
Mrs. Virg inia Cre w , Todd
r --raM-- RobiA J·--Mr . ~nd • Mrs . REOliC E s ate and fast with
Donald Napper and Jeremy ;
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
Mr . and Mrs. David Brown,
" wat er pills, "· Ne lson Drug .
Eve and Noah .
. .
4-2-21p
4-3· 1tc

_ ___

..

Card of

PUBLIC NOTICES
Your Right to Know
and be informed of the tun c
lions of your government are
emQod ied in pu bli c noti ces . In
· that self -governm e nt charg es
all ci lilens to be informed ;
this newspaper urges e very
citizen to read and s tudy th ese
noti ces. We s trongly adv 1se
those c itizens , seeking furth er
informat ion , to exer ci se the ir
right of access to pu bl ic
records a~_ d pub lic me eting s.
.

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
The State of Ohio, Meigs
Couh1y. Probate Court
To the Adm ini s tratrix of th e
estate ; to such of the following
as are residents of th e State of
Ohio , viz : the surv iving
spouse, the n ext of kin , the
beneficiaries under the wilt ,
and to the attorney or attorneys
representing any · of the
aforementioned per sons :
Henry L. Johnson , De cea s ed ,
Syracuse,
Ohio ,
Su llen
TownSh ip , No , 20846
~
You are hereby notif ied that
the _ Inventory
and
Ap
pra1sement of th e est at e of the
aforementioned , deceased . lat e
ot said CountY.- wa s fi led in thi s
Court . Said Inventory and
Appraisement w it t be for
hearing before this Court on th e
5th day of Apri l. 19 73, at 10·oo
o'clock A.M . .
·.
Any person des ir ing to file
exceptions thereto must 'til e
them at least five day s pr ior to
the date set for hearing
Given under · m y hand a nd
seat of said Court. thi s 26th day
Of MarCh 1973 .
Mann ing D. Webs ter
',. J udg e a nd e x-off ici o
Clerk of Sa id Cou r t
'
By,Ann B. Watson
De put y Clerk
(3) 27 ( 41 3, 2t

•
NOTIC:E OF DRAWING
OF JURORS
Noti c e is hereby · given that a
. public drawing of iuror s w ill be
made on the 13th day of Apri l
1973 10 :00 A.M ., at the off ic e of
the CLERK OF COMMON
PLEA S in the Cour t House of
Me igs Co unt y, Oh io, for th e Ma y
Term 1973 of the CO MMON
PLEA S Co u rt of s aid Count y.

'I
{4 ) 3, 1t

.
F ree land S Norr is

La u re n Hoffma n
Comm issioners
of Jurors

NOTICE OF SALE
All of the .personal prop erty in
the home ol Alma Ohl inger ,
Lynn Pla c e off Vi ne Str eet,
M iddleport. w fll be offered for
sale to the h ighest b idder a t 3: 00
p. m . F r iday, Apr il 6, 19 7J, a t the
site of the real estate .

' ~
L ionel 'Bog gs,
(4} 3, "· 5, 31

·Pomeroy .
·Motor Co. '

2 SIGNS

Canc el! at Jon.- Correc tion(
Will be act\pted un t il 9-• .m . tor

Gu ard ian

, ,,,, ,

•

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·sentinel" Classifieds. Get Acti~on! Sentinel Classifieds .· Get Results!
. . WANT

I

Help Wanted

----~---

------

-;::========::=--..
WANTED I

Notice

CARRIERS

MI SC I: L LAN EO US r u mm age
sa le, . Van Co on e,y t't o use,
cor11 e r As h and Pl um Sts.,
Midd le po r t, s tart ing Ap ri l
51 h.
KO SCOT KOSMI:TI CS AND
WI GS. SPECIAL S MONTHL Y.
BROWN ' S
INDE P E NDI:NT
OISTRIBU TO R,
MIDDLePOR T.
PHON E 992-5113.
_ _ _ _ __ _ _..:2..:::
·23-tfc

POMEROY

WHO'S IT FROM,

SPEC IAL

URIAH?

FER '&gt;'E /

..

I GOT A SPEC!AL
DELIVERY AT MV HOUSE
..__,,,

~-=~--'

/~Ll

THIS MORNII'J', TOO

SNUFFY

!'AI NT SPECIAL!
EXPE.RT
'
Blue Ridge
· Wheel Alignment~ ' lnterio,.,
Exterior
'5.55
lATEX PAINT

·From the
Bulldozer RadJator to the
lest Heater Core .

On M~f Americit!1 ~rs..t

Nathan Biggs
Radiator Specialist

For wood and
fi n is hes ,

-GUA,RJINTE E 0...,.
Phon" 992-2094

..

SMlTH NELSQN
MOTORS.JNC.
Ph . t9T-2174
POmeroY

', 199 gallon

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Monday thru Saturday
606 E. Main , Pomero , 0 .

for Sale

.

•

HOGG&amp;ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO,
113 -5554
Mason, W. Va.

oi&gt;en 8Til5

~.

maSOflry

--

-·

.

NOTICE. J.IOW
SP21foli0 S~II.I NKS THE
DEAN'S LIST l

S PRIN G
CLEANING
Bea u t if y yo ur , hom e wit h
ins talla tion of wa ll panel ing
and c eiling tile . For estimate
c al r 992-5411 .
3-29-6tp

POMEROY
HOME &amp; ,4UTO

-~

'.

Trailet , 20' se lf -co nta ined ,
tan d em ax le . Ph one 985· 4176.
3-29-6l p
175 BALE S of good m 1xed hay .
Phon e 992 -6214.
4-l-6fc

UPH O LS TERY
mater ial s;
Nylon pr ints , cotfon prints,
ve lve ts of all kinds. Pomeroy
Recovery, 622 E . Main St.
3-8-JOtp

on all laundry equipment,
r e frigeration equipment and
hou s e
wiring ;
weld ing,
e lectr ic and gas . Call992-3802
or afte r 4· 30 p.m . call 992·,
6050.
3-21-30fp

rt:IRNil'URE

'

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IN THE. W O RLD -

OF •CORPORAL
CROCK" COMIC

'

BOOKS ,•

..

Employment Wanted

WHERE

AIC!G; YA '!'

WINNIE WINKLE

For Rent

"HE It''

WHAT HAPF'ENED~DIDYA FAU.
DOWN TH' STAII~.S?

HEY, EL.MER:,

_____

.

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COMMUN ilY CENTERf; /}jEY
CAN USE ...$0CIAL PR0&lt;3RAI/If; DEVELOPED FOR
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT...

)OtJ

F'LE.O.SE

~ON-1!1001&lt;
~1&lt;6 ON THE

TASLE?'

PWACTICING
OF EXERCISE
MENTAL "'ND

I WOlOER WHY 'THERE AREN'T

I
'THE: NUMBER
LONELY OLD
PEOPLE 'THERE.

WOUI..D

HANO Me THAT INS·

--c=-- --

HEAtiNG &amp;
COOLING

'rOU' VE GOT SOMET HING ORAND NEW

MV ~TARS~
'I'OU 'RE ~

UP YOUR 5 LEEV£,

... W~EN OUR BUILDING
PROORA.M IS COMPLETED,
IT'Ll 8E THE li\RGE6T
ATlRA.CTION OF IT~ TYPE
IN THE WORLD!

GOING TO
5ElL lOTS,?

HAVE' VOU ?

ARE 'I'OU , '

Furnace Controls

.ARNOLD
BilOTHERS

Real Estate .:·fn•
'J!-·.Sci!41·,

'11·..

-... .

GASOLINE ALLEY
~tore­

~-~--~~-~

J
bouqht ,,

-salve,

salve
on it,

Aunt4 7

""

~u~us 1

'.
'

'.

c~vating.

.;tore-

bouC)ht

'·.
Real Estate For Sale

o.

KARR'S ·

11= r wP.mA w UP J~JJD
(,P,R 15 UP, IX&gt; I PRESS T\1~ UP

CCWIJ BUTTO!l
TOCALl TIIf- CAR COUIIJ~ .

STOP

Homes For Sale

Real £state For Sale

(D It'll., NU, '-~ TJ,I,

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS
I. Shade of

green

,5. Condition.,
10. Thought
II. Least

.

amounts
13. Big top

' .

DICK TRACY

14. Thurb"cr 1S
"'l'lte Male

TWAT

SU U .,IVAN

C A.N WAIT,

DOES IT-!

c.p;ANNY.

18. Citizen
of Susa
·20. Grain
21. Parrot
Attractive

0

''.
.•

favorite
33. Bright-

LET ME.S££,
WHICH IS THE.

, ened'

..••

29. AJmost
there

dUB\
22•.Dogie
23. Go by
24. Thin

30, Picru~so's
support
31. Cheesy

( /&lt;'LECT

'b

II
•••

est. I&gt;

scale

I·

lishmeht

36. Glut1on

25. Castle

feature

WHAT 'TO 5EIOM:

AT A HE.N PAAIY.

31. Bul"lllese

tribesman

27, "Mouse"

(~en aer·PMW)

Jomb1.,, Pl101

lOOKS Will IN TillS

.

·THAT'S 6ECAV5E ltiU HAVEl'&lt; T
USED IT All WINTER .. .'iR't' ~VI561N6 .
A LITTLE NfAT'HOOT OIL INTO Ji

VJrna

••,
•,

•,

:·

·:'

ment '

•. L..,..----~__;
'
•',.

DA1LY CRYPTOQU.OTE - Here's hnw to work it:

•'

",.
'

••

.." '

AXYDLBAAXJt
LONG .FELLOW

CRYPT ~

y

.

'•

RPEPZ

JIB

J .KV

LRPJ

RB C KR

AfKZUPV · UKOX
Yest~rday'&lt;

''
'•

FOR6ET

One letter simply stands for another. In this samnle A is
used for the three L 's, X for th~ two O's, etc . Single letters.
apostrophes . the length and formati ~ n of the word s are all
hint s. Eac h day the code letters are d1fferent

,.

•

\I

(!VOTES

Kl\ ' PRPON

CB

TQRV .

Y UU- RK C QZPH OKR .-

.

Cryptoquote: SPRING HASN 'T REALLY
REACHED [~E SUBURBS UNTIL YOU ARE AWA';.ENEl&gt;
BY THE Fl_TT LAWN·MOWER.- IJAN KIDN EY
lif) 1973 K i n~ Fe'ntures Sy nd tcate. Inc. l
·
,.

·.

- ,l

\

.

I If IT OSSIPY klNDlY

A..Wer1 Wily lhe lll.Mrinfl' term •Ad- Hilt

38. Kay
Thompson's·
brainchild
39. City of
Manasseh
40. Incense·

·'

19. ~feck

35. Sweater
(hyph .wd,)
31. Actress ·

--.--:...,~-t--~ll..:-2:::6·tf• 1 L;.--..l~----,;.~~:~!!!!1-:Mo::,:so:•~-~w~.~--v~·~·.(

....... _,..._

Yesterday's Annrer

34. Merino's
cry

3-28 -61c .

~··~·

--~~4...-.1-J

32. General

KIGHT KEVil

FURNITURE

'I

LOYKE

fun at

·-

MASON

'

DOWN
1. Lissome
2. Perfect
3. Useofthe
thinking
process
4. Cons11me
5. Wiseacre
6. Nuance;
hue
7. Black
cuckoo
8. Long,
long ago
( 4 wds. )
9. Spring
12. Winged
16. Republi~:; •
of Ire1and

nut tre.e
29. Poked

' lt /1 ... ~ 1· '"" ·

ou ..

'I

Vhl&lt;runblelhetef&lt;UrJumbloo,

11111 letter to eaeh aquare, to
form four ordlnar7 word1.

28. Candle·

AMANDA PANDA

LA-

..

Ill. .... OH.

c!JlY~fb!£;-II.J!::!'!:!~=

41. The
indolent
way

27. Unassisted

Real Estate Fo( Sale

•

Lof.

loafing

n

•

16. Work unit

queen

i

.Wanted To Buy

We talk to you
like a person. __

. ' ._,.,:!·;.~~~ ...

15. Slcimmer
17. Last
Spanish

..

TURF TRIM MOWERS
3 HP
49.95

~-----._,~__:1·7 -ff&lt;

0

... WHAT'S l' STOP® FROM

.,

SABRE TIUER .
3 HP 1129.95

ON YOUR DIAL

&lt;WltJ':;;

T' ~RBAGE --·AS LOHQ AS IT1S A
WAY lK:KET OUTA HERE ... ? CltMB
SAtfD'f-..AW MUM'S THE WORD~

Wanted

4;

ll),jj;~ ~~-.

0

0

Pomeroi, Ohio

'MILLER
MOBILE HOMES.

l ~ He:~,

Bl)TTOf,l~

0

---'----- -

Virgil B.
Teaford, Sr.
Broker

C~UF

UJANTAW~,

COI PReS'S 11€ W\11~
BUT10~ I 011. l\1j;U•.P_...

BUTTO~, OR lllo

CLELAND

. ........

Pets For Sale

OR IF I

, ""' . 1AU\ ,

BARBER SHOP

'"WMP0/1390

WAS

lRATf'

u

ALL ao V!AF-.1&gt;

WILL trim or .cut frees , clean
out basements, -attics, etc.
Phone 949-3221 .
3-11 -JOtc

WAAT

-~

1055 IT ON T HE:
F\ECE PTIQ,J TABL!O

:stop In and See Our .
:Floor
Display.
'
.

UPH OLSTER youi- . own · fur ni ture . Foam cush ions ; any
size.
Co_tton , burlap, s Wivel -. EXCAVATING, dOzer, loader
" SO -GIRL S" make mon e y 3 GOOD CL EAN camp lots, 17
ba
ses
.
Zipper , webbmg, welt .
and backhoe work ; septic
tt . at the ra il road , 100 fl . at
NEW 2 P C. Livi ng Room sui te
se ll ing candy . Cal l 992-77 84.
AROB1C
Po
m
e
roy
Recovery
,
622
E.
tanks insfalled ; durYtp trucks SEPTIC TANKS
r ive r , 400ft . long ; sui tabl e for
in 100 p e t . nylo n with
J -30-91p
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
CLEAN-'
Main
St
.
and
to-boys
for
hire
;
will
haul
trailers. Ma ri on Reynold s,
r e ver si ble c ushi o n s . Thi s
ED,
REPAIRED.
MILLER
3- ~· 301~
fill dirt, top soil, limestone
Mason . W. Va ., pho ne 773week only $109.95. Cas h &amp;
SANITATION,
STEWART, '
---~------'~
al'td gravel ; call Bob or: Roger
5147.
Carry . Pomeroy Recovery ,
OHIO.
PHONE
662-3035.
I·
FOR
"t
ONGE.'
R
we
ar
keep
Jeffers.
day
phone
992-7089;
· 3-29-6t c
622 E. Main St. , Pom'eroy
c arpet s clea n with Blue - ni'ght phone 992-3525 or 99210-4-tfc
Oh io. Ph one 992-7554.
'
I
R e nt
electric'· , 5232.
Lu s tre.
EXPERIENCED pa inter , in - BUNDY Alto Sa xoph one ; phone
3-29-61p
s hampooer $1 . Ne lson 's Drug
O'
DELL.
WHEI:L
alignment
te r ior and e xte ri o r . Phon e . 992-3062.
2· 11-tfc
c __
_:__ _-=Store, Pomer oy, Ohio.
985-3951.
located at Crossroads, Rf. 124,
J,.30-6t
c
....::...:.:
complete
front end service,.
4-3-2tc
3-20-30tp
O LD FASHIONED re vival st ill
SEE US FOR : Awnings, srorm .
tune·
up
and
brake sei-vice:
in prog ress at the Pom e r oy
SAVE
20 p e t . _i n ve nt ory - - - --'----=
dlj)Ors and windows, carports, ,·
Wheels
balanced
elec Wes leyan Holiness Churc h on
cle aran ce s ale now in 3 CAMPS lot s for sale, run from
marquees, aluminum siding
ra
il
roa
d
t
ra
c
k
to
low
water
tronically
.
All
work
'
R t. 143. Spec ial serv ic es ea c h
p rogress . 20 pet. d iscount on
and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales
mar
k,
86ft.
Wide
ft
railroad
guaranteed
.
Reasonable
evening at 7: 30 p·. m . Speaker HOUSE and 2 trailer lots; phone
mos t of your groc ery needs.
repre s entative. For freeJ
tra c k, 400 ft . long and 100 ft .
rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742-~
Thi s _m ean s 'you can save 20
and Pastor R e v . O' De ll
. 992-5693.
est imates , phone ChariN
wi
de
at
~
ow
water
.
mark
;
3232
.
Manl e y. Everyone we lcome .
pet . on your grocery b ilL Get
Lisle, Syracuse,
V. V.
4.2. 5t
these lots are good and dean,
2-18-1fc
------~---.:.··
_
r;,
.•..
the
,
full
d
etail
s
today
at
the
Johnson and Son , Inc . .
3-26-lfc
no brus h ; level ; on Ohio River
.
.3-2-H&lt;
Br~ght Star Market next to
TWO s leeping room s, one s~r.gl e
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
a c ross
from
Pomeroy ;
and one double ; available at
Dr.1ve -ln Theatre , Mason , W.
delivered
right
to your
Marfon Reynolds, Mason , W. . ~EXCAVATING~ DozerS, large
' once; phone 992-5-440.
Va .
project.
Fast
and
ea13y.
Free
Va ., phone 773-5147.
and s mall; BackhoeS and
3-20· 161c
4· 1-3tc
estimates, Phone· 992 ·328.4.
- 3 - 6tc
Loaders on track and tires; .
---~-------4Go~gleln ReadY-Mix Co,, ;
Dump trucks Lo - boy~
UNFUR.NISHEO
3
room GROCERY bus iness for sale,
Middl~port, Ohio.
··
Build ing for sale or lea se . 6FT. TOPPER for shOrt bedded · Service ; .Septic tanks in ·'
apartri1ent1 408 Spring Ave .,
1f2
ton
p
iCkup
truck
,
sell
stalled
;
George
(Bill)
Phone 773-5618 from B: 30 p .m .
Pomeroy .
---------~6..;..·30-HC ;
re a sonabl e; fhone 992-2244 or
Puflins·; ph one 992-2478.
,
to
10
p
.m
.
for
appointme
nt
.
3-2-ffc
SEPTIC TANKS CL6ANED .·
c an see a
1679 Lincoln
2-9-ttc•
3-20-llc
~~-----' REASONABLE rates . Ph. «6- \
Hei
ght
s,
Po
meroy
.
·
~~-------~,..
PRIVATE meeting room for ,...~,
4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, : ·
any o rgan ization ; phone 992- MOOD' S AQUARIUMS ; f ish ---'-------~4..:·3· 3fp HARRISON 'S TV Service and
ONner &amp; Operator.
Service Calls ; phone 992-25.22.
3975.
and supplies; new location, ·
5-12-ffc
;ow REAOY sroom ing
2-9-ttc
3"ll -tfc
Ash Street, Middleport near
potted
flowe
r
s,
starting
at
'"':=---..,--,c=---~-HUMIDIFIERS
.~----...,----park ; phone 992-5443.
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
50c,- hang ing baskets ; pan$ies AUTOM6BtlE: insurance bee ·
·· 5 ROOMS and balh , 120 Linooln ---'-----~--.:..:
1 · 7 -llc
Complete Service
Hot Water Heaters'
and c~bbage ; _Re ady soon - '. cancelled? _ Lost
you~ ·
Rd ., phone 992 -2433 , Mrs . A.
Phone 949-3821
PlumbingPetun 1a s, mangolds, Col-e.u s ,
operator's license? Call 992
R. Knight.
Racine. OhiO
STAR K~LL S rats quickly, sure .
tomatoes, peppers, etc.; % off
2966
·
Electrical Work
4- l-3fp
Critt BradJ.qrd
2112 lbs ., $1.69, Ebersbach
by the flat ; Hubb!!!rd' s Green ,
·
5-1-ttc
Hardware, Sugar Run Mitts
h ouse , St. Rt . 124, abov~-park, ~·--,~.,-C""'-----6:..·...:15 -tfc ·
-~----~LARGE all e lectri c apartment,
~----Pi c kens Hardware, Mason:
Syra c use , Ohio .
.
BEA-""' the- rush! . Get yoG~
2 bedr ooms , bath , paneling ,
PAINTING, Masonry work ;"
4-1-JOtp -------~--4....:·3 -tfc
lav. , mower and tiller tunedcus hio n tloor , furnished ;
,tree estimate ; call 773-5580.
up now ; Small Engine Repair
ph one 992-7384.
J -7-30fp
71 HONDA 450 motorcycle , good ,
sv~a.o, p on Third st , .,Masqp
_' ,
4-1-Jtc
shape, new mufflers, chains,
~
r
992-2448
----~-----mirrors, ek.; call 949-5045 . 3 ' BEDROONY House
in
., J-6·3otc
:..;.(.
3
AND
4
ROOM
'lurnished
and
4-1-3tp
Syracuse,
new
forced
a
ir
-gas
_
-..
Pomeroy,
u nfurn ished
apartments . - - - - - - - - ' - . . : . . . : .
furna ce, low utilities, large · DOZER and back hoe work
Phone 992-5434.
352 FORO motor ; spotted ·riding
level lot with storm fence .· •. po~ds ~nd septic tanks, dit
o----------4
:
..·...:
1~tfc
horse;
2
bull
calves,
4
months
Ph one 992-5792.
.
c~tng ~ervice ; top soil, fil l
WANT to own free clothes?
.=
old ; phone 843-2778.
3-29-5t c
d~rt,
l•mestone ; · B&amp;K Ex .
S'pr ing or fall ; for informa.t ion
-U
S
_E
_
S
SLEEPING:r
R.o.om
.
over
the
4·
1-6fc
w
-_
_c_ _ __:
Phone 992 -5367,
cal I 669-4535 or 669 -3092.
Wine
STo re , '
Pomeroy ; 2
n 0
" NEW ,"
3
Dick Ka~r, Jr .
4-l-31c
bedroom s ;
wall - to -wall
_ _tf&lt;.
.. references reqUired ; phone WALNUT STEREO, Modern
REALTY
91
'992-5293.
walnut s tereo -radio com carpet;
total . electric ; -~
- ~--~~-""" --~
608 e: Main
4-J .tfc
bination . Four speakers, four
basements ; large wooded SEWI~G ,MACHINES . Repa
Pomeroy
110
~ynn St..
11
---'---~~
NOnce ON FILING
s peed ·c hanger . Separate , ... ,.. tojs.;,fl"2.,..car garages ; custom
service, all makes. 992-2284.
PoDlero.y, Ohio
TRAilER , Brown' s Trailer
OF I-NVENTORY
contro ls . Balance $72.40 . Use
kitc hen ; call 985-3595 or 992.The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ·
AND APPRAISEMENT
Park ; phone 992 3324.
our time payme nt pl'an . Call
5869.
-. ·
Authorized Singer Sales and
1 ROOMS
The Sta~e of Ohio, Meigs
4-3-tfc
992-7085.
3-28-.12tc
~e~ice. We Sharpen Scissors. 4 bedrooms, bath. A large TV
County. Probate Court
Has added a new service . we·
_ _ _ _ _ __ __ 3·_2_9-_
61c
•
3-29-tlc
To the Admin is tratr ix of the
are now fitting
....rQQm •.nice dining area, large
es tate ; to such of the foll owing
MEN'S
TOUPEES
living room, carport. About
NEW
2
PC.
Living
room
s
u
ite
in·
~· '
as are res id ents of the s tate of ,
100
pet.
nylon
with
reversible
1!2
acre level. ground. Ex the surviving
Ohio , vix : POMERANIANS ; al so proven
c
us
h
ion
s.
Th
is
week
only
spou se, the next · of k in the
We can fit you with a full or a
cellent
condition. $14,900.00 .
s tud serv ice, AK C; call 614benef ic iaries under the 'wi (l ;
$ 109 .95 . Cash &amp; Carry .
partial hairpiece .
252-2420.
1% 'ACRE
~Jl nd to the attorney or attorney s
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E.
Large older
home,
4
4-1-3lp
represent ing
any of . the
Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio .
George Hobstetter
- - - - ; - : - ----,aforement ioned person S:
bedrooms, Ph baths , lovely
Phone 992-7554.
E lmer -Davi s , D ec ea s ed ,
kitchen , utility room, 1st
•
Real-Estate
Broker
3-29-6fp
Pomeroy , ·Oh io, Sal isb u ry
Mo~ile
floor carpeted . Glassed
POMEROY - 6i"m. house on
Town:;hi p, No . 20827 .
porch ,
garage ,
large
Flatwoods Rd ., 401!2 acres,
You are hereby notif ied that
in and let MICK s how VOUI\ · REDUCED pr ic e s on 1972 CORN · Phone 985 ·4211.
the _ Inventory '4 and · Ap - what he can do for you .
building 40x70 In excellent
(known as the Dr . Gribble
110 Mecl)anic Str~et .
3-29-24fp
Mobile Homes in stock ; chec k
praiSement of th e estate of the
condition . $2l ,SQO.OO .
prop . ) on T . P . Water line,
with
us
before
you
·buy
;
West
aforemention ed , deceased late
yt&gt;ry good location (or
Barbers Local -400 AFl -CIO
Breeze Mobile Home Sales, PANSIES and cabbage plants.
COLONIAL
of said County , was- filed i ~ thi s
Cleland
Farms
&amp;
Athe
ns,
phone
593-6736
.
housing
project'.
Price
Court. Said Inventory and
4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
NEW LISTING
Greenhouse, E . Main, Racine.
$30;000 .
.
App~ai s ement , Witt be For
J.30·6fc
beaUtiful
kitchen ·
Gerald ine Cleland .
100 ACRES - OF nice laying
heartng before Ill is Co u rt on tha
· RACINE - 6 rm . house, 3
everything
built
in . Car12th day of Apri!, 1973, at 10 ioo
3-29-tfc land . Large barn · and several
"CASH paid for all makes and
bdrm ,, gas ·floor furnace ,
c'J oc k A.M .
. ·•
peted . Gas F . A. heat, pormodels of mobile homes. -===========~ build ingswiiSOh
v inyl siding , tin rOof, very
.. ~-\D·
· for
horses,
Any . Person des iring to file . DEAD Stock horses , cattle ,
ches, basement. Also has
·up for 2
3 farm po1
hogs
,
.
sheep
.
Reasonable
Phone area code 614-423-9531. ,n ic;:e lot , 1 out -bldg . , price
xcept 10ns therelo mu s t file
rental. $17 ,500.00.
SPRING
SPECIALS
mobile
ho
...
&lt;
&gt;
·
Large
5
c harge . Call 245 551-4.
them · at l!:'ast f ive day s prior to
4-13-lfc
. -~ $4,000 .
bedroom home, with large
9 ROOMS
the date se t for hearing
2-28-Jotc · -,\.
Hilton Wolfe
c los ets , and 2 baths. All
5
bedrooms,
1112 bath, dining
G iven under rny ha~d and
OWN YOUR HOME A 1 LOW
· .,. ~ifieal Estate Salesman
,se al of sa id Court , this 30th day
mineral s. Only $40,000.00 .
room
,
all
new kitchen,
COST
see
Kingsbury
Home
112
.
_'
,_
.
Ph,
949·3211
of March l9 7J
?;
NEW LISl'ING
.
Sales &amp; Serv ice , Inc ., phone
hardwood
floors
. Porches,
Mann ing D. Web ster
In CartO[I •
NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms.
992-6256 tram 2 to 7 p.m . or by
buildings,
garage
..
as acre of
Judge and e x -offic io TWO Cairn te rr iers; male ,
Set Up, 134.95
Ph bath.s. range in the kitchen, MODERN four room and bath
appointment . 24' wide , br indle ; female, wheat ;
ground.
Basement,
gas
Clerk of sa id Court
home
located
,1776
Lincoln
double sink ) Family room and 2
furnished . Made by Skyline
REWARD ; call c ollect 696·
furnace
.
$17,000.00.
•
Heights
,
Pomeroy.
Aluminum
car garage in basement. One
1273.
Corp ,, country's largest.
By Arln B. Watson
. siding, storm door's and
2 STORY ,
,
acre of land . Room for garden
Deputy Clerk
"
Meigs
County
owned
_and
1
4-1-3tc
(4 ) 3, 10. 2t
windows , hardwood floors,
or
pasture
for
pony.
Asking
5
bedrooms,
Ph
baths,
dining
~---'----~
operated ." Financing
new.ly finished, Basement room, 2 glassed porches,
In Carton ·
$29 . 500 .00 . WILL ACCEPT
available . Set up on your lot
LARGE silver ta c kle box full of
equipPed
fo,r. washer and
Set
up,
$54.95
YOUR
HOUSE
IN
TRADE
.
carport &amp; garage . Close to
ready for your occupancy. 200
Nep!&gt;tism
fish ing tackle ; leff Py mistake
dryer . Folding stairway to
BUSINESS
LOOP
yards
off
Rt
.
33
on
Eounty
Rd
.
playground . Storm doors &amp;
at
Forked
Run
Lake
;
WedThe United States Post Of.
POMEROY
BUSINESS BUILDING - 014
. Storage area in attic . Priced
18 . .Quick delivery . Our low
nesday,
March
21st
;
if
found,
windows
. JUST $12 ,800.00.
9 .. ~ J,:.ck W. .Carsey , Mgr. rooms , 2 nice rest rooms, and . for imf!!eCii~te sale. Tracy
fice Department was created
overhead will save you$$$. 12'
please call collec t 985 -3988 ;
6 LOTS
6lsl
Phone
992-2181
modern
3
bedroom
paneled
Whaley,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
call
by the Continental Congress
and 14 ' Mobile Homes
Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, 0 .
99~_3 054 ., .
and
large
storage
building in
home.
Large
woOd
burning
in 1775 and Benjamin Frank a va ilable, Kingsbury Home
4-l -3tc
town
.
5
rentals.
Priced
for
Sl
NGE
R
automatic
sewing
fireplace
,
nice
kitchen
.
View
of
4-l
-6tc
lin was appointed postmaster - - - - - - Sat e s &amp; S~rvi ce , _ ln c.
machine ; like new in 'wainu.~, the Ohio River . Ask ing just -----~
quick sale. $8,200.00.
general. Franklin readily ad3-25-l(c
cabinet . Makes design stit $25 ,0;00 .00 Will take lot in trade ; 5 ROOM house and bath ;
- PRICES CONTINUE TO GO
mitted he · acc,epted the low 2
ches , zig -zags , buttonholes
.
porches ; full basement ; fully 'UP - BUY NOW .
paid j ob becaus e it enabled
-bl ind hems, overcas"ts, etc'. ,
3 A-C · R- E-S
·.carpeted and panel~ed; in
STA'KE bed for Ford p ickup BEFORE YOU buy any n~w
HENRY E. CLELAND
him to place his relatives on
M obile Home yo u should
$85 . Call Ravenswood, 213- 3 BEDROO~(\t
baths, 3
. town ; $10,000 ; phone
_
· tru c k ; phone 843 -2778 .
BROKER-·······992
consider the large savings
9521 or 273-9893 .
porches . Sn ~U' vith S hed.
· 7109.
·
the payroll and to deliver his
___ __ ...,:__ __ ._:
4·1 6tc
. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND
_
you
can
have
by
purchasing
a
1-11
-tfc
Drilled
well
_,
..
y
$8,500.00
.
,
_
tc
newspaper free-the Depart. 1'.,
HENRY E. CLELAND JR. -.,
ale model used Mobile Home . ---.:=--~----.,BUSINESS BUILDING
.
. 3 28 6 .
ment's first franking privi- · WANT~D - 3.000 new or used IHere
are
Some
everyday
low
·
1973
8
TRACK
stereo
in
lovely·.
NEW
BRICK
·
Has
2900
sq
.
ft
.
I
,
.
'
.
LEONA V. CLELAND
tomat o stake s; call John
leg e .
o~·
pr
ic
es·
260x12
Buddy'·s
,
han'd
rubbed
Walnut
console.
Concrete
floors
,
2
nice
large
.
HOUSE
m
Long
Botfotn,
phone
. ASSOCIATES
McCoy . New Matamora s, 0 .,
54,295.00, delivered and set
Pay balance of $103.50 or rest rooms . Ample parking · on
985:-352q .
992-2259, if no inswer 992a65-228o .
up ; 1- 60xn. 3 bedroom
payments can be arranged . Route 7. Asking $50,000.00 .
6-11-tfc 2568 or 985-4209.
El cona . $4,795.00 ; 1-SOxiO
Call 992-5331.
4 BEDROOMS .
- ' - - - - - - - - -4- ·1-Stp
•
c lean,
3-28-o6tc BRlGK - In Rutland . Large
De troiter , · extra
WANTEO - OLD UPRIGHT
$2,495
.00
;
This
is
just
a
few
of
basement
,
all
utilities
on
high
5 ROOM h ~use, 11J2 bath , Ph car
PIANOS . Any c o nd ition
the barga ins available at ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine fust land . A beauty if you can see
garage ,\ \ garbage d is pos a L
P~y i ng
$10 each .
First'
Berry -Miller Mob ile Home .
taken in , must sell at once . value. Has large rooms,
~a .te r softener , alum in u m
~Joor . onl y.
Write
giv.
Sales.£
705
Far
s
on
Street
,
Pay balance of $34. 10 or $5 a garden and pasture for
S1d1ng, on Gra vel Hi ll. 549
1ng ~1re ct 1 on s. Pianos, P.
Belpre, Ohio. phone -423 -9531.
m onth . Call 992-5331.
, pony . Askinq iust $18 ,000.00 .
Headl e y St . Phone 992-2859 for
0 . Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946.
Shop here fir s t , you ' ll · be glad _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ..:3.:.:
:28.6tc
NEW LISTING
appointm e nt only .
__________
4-1-61p
you did .
MOBILE HOME - With two
3_29 _6fc
--------~4::_:·3 -31c
(3) T~l N . Needle Sewing extra nice large bedrooms.
BABY
CAL-YES ,
Angus ,
Ma c h1nes 1972 Model in Li~ing 17x17 . Good large lot on ,~
. Holstein or Charotais . . Larry
~lnut st::.nd. All features old Rt . 33 . Has the 3 ·bedroom. ·
Earl Curt is, Phone 985 ·3539.
built -i'n to make fancy designs OUR LISTINGS ARE GET3-2Htp
' Air Conditfilners'
and do slretch sellling . Also TING B.E TTER ALL THE
Now .YO~ can 'bUy that
--'--'-~--•Awnings
buttonholes , bl ind hems, elc . TIME. CHECK WITH US FOR
c;,omfortable ·
t.-.1-i:. BoY
CLEAN copper , 45 c lb .;
$43.35 cash price or , terms A GOOD BUY.
U
chair
you've
always
Radiators , clean , 2Bc lb . ;
., , nderP.inning
·1 bl
Er t
H ·
HELEN L. TEAFORO
dreamed
•
of
at
our
low
avaJ a e .
ec ro
yglene
GORDON B. TEAFORD
6rass,' 18c lb .; Batter ies , 70c ;·
.
Co
.,
phone
992
-7755.
ASSOCIATES
prices.
Cl lnselfg $60 lb .; M . A. Hall, '"'ll.Orr1plete mQbile hQmt
3-28-6fc
Reedsville. 378-6249 .
service -... plus· gigantic! · ---'-----~.:...::
992 ~3325 or992-3615
3-9-ttc r;iisplay of mobile homes
(21 VACUUM Cleaners . electro
NQ S\)NDAY SHOWINGS
=~-c'-~--~· Authorized Dealer
Hyg iene New Demonstrators :WOUSE-. F-b~-R~SA-LE·, ;
Br,:ck
f u r ni t u re , oaK tabre§ , 'a.Jwa"t_~ ava il abl e -at ...
14
have
all
·
the
clean
ing
atorgans, .di she s, clocks, brass ·
..
ta c hments plus the new
· Street Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick
beds or complete households
Electro
Suds
for
shampooing
house, 3 bedroomS, excellent
Write M . ~o_~i/ler , Rt .
carpet. Only $27.50 cash pri,ee
location , close to school and
Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992·
or terms ava il-able . El~.:tro
city; contact Lou Osborne or
6271.
1t2o Washington Blvd. ·:
Hyglei1e
Co
.,
phone
992-7755.
r.ail 992 ·5698.
Herman Grate
. 423-7l21
BELPRE, 0 ..

r

MO'If'ER tv..WA'fS 1'0(,0

ME IT I.IH!S A QAJ 10 IIJI\Sl'£
GoXl f!£:02£.. .
.

.'

30fp ~~~------~--~
-----------~·~·-_3_·8·~
G &amp; E Appliance Repa ir ; repafr ·
1971 FOUR SEASON S Tra vel

CALL

IIH, 992-2156 .

GLORY BE!!

I GOTA
DELIUERY

'COAL. limes"tone, · E xcelS ior, NEW F OAM lo fil l you r old
cvsh)ons. s tandar d s ize s uite,
Sa lt Wor ks, E . Ma in St.,
Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891.
! o n ly . $9 .95.
P o m eroy
Recovery , 622 E .' Main St .
·
4-12-ff c1
. 992-2094 .
J
c 3+30tp ELNA and White Sewing' ,606 1;. Main Pomeroy
ALUMIN UM Ca r top boats, 10,
Machines ... service on all
material s,
makes . Rea Sonable rates .
12 a nd 13 ft . Kingsbur y Rd ., UPHOLSTERY
regularly SJ.95 only $1.95.
The Sewing Ct!nter~ Mid
Co . Rd . 18, Phone 992-62 56
Al so remnant s. P o meroy . ~ dleport, Ohio.
after 5 p . m .
Recove r y, 622 E . Ma in St .
11-16-ff ·
• and
3·8·30fc
_, ......
~,·-

The Dally Sentinel

I

Sale

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OFFICE SUPPLIES-

FOR
,

BARNEY

·B usiness·
Services
.

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BARTE NDER needed i w r ite P . "57 CH EVY 2 door ha rd top ; '55
Oldsmobile ; con tact Larr y
0 . Box 365, Po meroy , sa la r y
Hu b ba rd, Syracuse ;. phone
590 Per week .
992-336-4.
I
.,
4-3·6tc
4-3-12tp
MALE· or fe mal e desk cler k,
middle -aged ; m ust be abl e to
live in: a pply ln pe r son ; Oh io
Hotel, M id d leP9rt .
·~or
4-3-6tc

I

'•

•
M~

WI LLIE need s a si nger fo r 1964 P ONH AC Tempest 1967
Dodge Station Wagon ; phone
nigh t clu b and Rock oriente d
992-5367.
• engagements .- C. W. singer s
n~d not appl)t ; call 9:-49·5913
------~-3 -_
27 - ltp
or 949-5395.
4-1-Jtc
1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4
cylinder, many extras, like
EXPERIENCE D salesman
new ; phone 985·3828.
'
needed to enroll stu defl't s for
Semi Truck Driver Tra in in g .
High
com m ission . Se nd ---------3~-9-ttc
resume to ~nited Systems, '68 CHEVELLE Ma libu ; ne w
1150 Morse Road, Columbus,
tires , 5Ul00; conta ct Mayer &amp;
Oh io 43229 .
HiU Barber Shop. Pomeroy .
4-l -31p
4-3-3tc

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. Auto. Sales

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l fl(ll

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8 ..:. The..Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 3, 1973

A~

INFORMATION
.DEADL11NE$ J
5 ~ . M . Olf' Before Pub licat ion
M.qn d a y Dead n ne ·9 a .m ·.

.'

OF
QUALITY

Day ot..P ublica tion
REGULAT I ONS

The Publi sher re$erv es tht

r ight to ed it or~ tlec t anv ads
deemed . Ob ie.ft i on a l .
Th e
pub!I S'tller will not be responslble
~or more than one IncOrrec t

insertion.

'

RATES

·.. ·, For war,t Ad Ser vin
5 cents per Word one inse r t ionM in imum Ch arge 75c

·

12 cents per word fhnt
consecut ive insert1on s.
·\ a cents per · word six con·
'Sec ut lve in sert ion s .
25 Per Cerit Disc ount on pa id
ads and ads pa i d w i th in \0 da11s.
C4RD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
$1 .50 fet" 50 w o rd rf'li nlmJi ril .

Ea ch eJ dd lti ona l word 2c: ·
• BLIND ADS
Add itional 2Sc Chaige 1)~1
Advert isement .
OFFICE HOURS
8 :30a .m . to' 5 : 00p .m . Da ily,
8 : 30 a . m . to _ 12 : 00 Noo r
Saturday .

In Memory

1°.,.0 PONTtAC

52395

F~rebird Esprit . local 1 ov-mer car, 350 V-8 eng ine, P .
steering &amp; automat ic trans. , AM-FM radio, like new white
lettered tires , dark brown fin ish, bucket seat &amp; blk . vinyl
trim . A sharp one . Really loaded .

1969 CHEVEL I&lt; E
.
$1195
Malibu Cpe .• lo ca l 1 ow/ler ca r , dark grn . fin ish, like new
white ,lettered tires, 307 V 8. power steering &amp; brakes,
radio, clean int .
1969 CHEVROLET
$1895
Stat ion wagon , loca ll y owned &amp; clean ins ide &amp; ou t. V-8
en gi ne , au tomati c trans mjssion , powe r steering, power
bra kes , luggage ·ra ck, green viny l interior with w hite
finish . Radio and ail the extras .

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M .
L___ _ POMEROY, OHIO

Notice

IN LOVIN G memory o f our
husbahd , father and g rand·
father who passed away April 5 L E E P I ~ G
P ro b I e m ?
Jrd , 1972, Will iam Thuener .
Restless ·
G.e t · S n ?oz~ r
No, one knows the si le nT hearr.····· ~abtets for a safe nt g ht s
aches, onl y th os e who ha ve
S eep Only 9Bc . Ne lson Dr ugs .
lost can tell ;
~ - 3 · 2 fp
Of the grief that is borne in JITNEY S up per at Sa c r e d
silence. for the one we loved
so well.
Hear t Churcb, Sa t urda y,
If' s a lonesome house withou t
Apr il 7• 4: 30 p .m . to . 7 p .m .;
you, and sad ha s bee n the .
pu blic is in vi ted ..
way ;
4-3--4tc
For life and•, hom e are not the -------~--­
s ame , s ince you were call ed R UMMAGE Sale. April 6th an d
away .
· 7 t h.
H ughes
E lec t ric
Sadly missed by wife, Sac;l ie
Bui ld ing , Thi rd 51. , Mid and daughter and son -in -law,
dl e port , a c ross fr o m Mid Margaret and Bill ; and
dt e port Libra r y, door s ope n a t
grandchildren .
9 a .m ., Beta Sig ma Phi.
4-3·4tc
4-3-llc
_:_
..:,...:
"A" R::-::E -..,
y -::0-:-U:--:OccV-:-:E:-R:-W
~.-E:-1-cG HT ?
IN LOVING memory of Nor Would you lik e a new look to
man E. Frederick who pa ssed
g o w ith th e be auty o f
away April 3, 1972. .
Springtime ? Our sl im and
Just a prayer from us who loved
trim program can hel p you to
yo u, Precious , kind and true ;
loSe wei ght, ea sily a nd enJust to say how m uch we m iss
joyabt y _
you _{:an have
you , Because we thought the
s na c ks an d ma ny food s
unlimited . Be s l o f all there
world of you .
You couldn ' t say goodbye to us,
are no fi s h, liver or drie d m ilk
Perhaps it wa s iust as well ;
We never could have :;a id
requ irem e nts S5 to reg ister
.
and $2 pe r s emina r: - Conway
·goodbye, to fhe one we loved
Diet Ins titut e m ~ets ever y
so weu ,~....~ .. ~~ .....,._ -·
Monday at 7:-30 p .m . at the
It was a sudden ending, too
Orc hid Room above lola 's.
sudden to forget ;
For information call 992 -2926.
And we who loved you dearly , ......_
4 · 1 ·61c
Are the ones Who can ' t forget . -~-------Your merl'!ory is ,our keepsake: RUMMAGE Sale, April 2nd and
With wh1ch we II never par t.
Jrd Co 1 B ' ld '
M'
God has you in His keeping , We
•
as
,ul _ lng ,
Jd ·
have you in our heart .
- dle por t ; 9 a .m. tdl 3 p .m.
Sadly m is sed by w ife,
4-l-3tc
Gold ie , children, grand c hildren , mother and mothe r - R E VIV AL a t Rut la nd Com m unf ty Chu rch s ta rt ing Apr il
in-law .
thr u Apri l 6t h, 7: 30 p .m.
2nd
4-3-llp
with Rev. J . T. Car roll.
- ' - - - - -Bea verlow n, Pa ., ever yone
~hanks
we lcome.
WE WISH to extend our s incere.,
4· 1-6l c
thanks to the many friend s -::::-:-':-=c:-:-c-c=-:-~­
and relatives of Me igs County EVAN G ELISTIC s·e rvi ces al
F. irs l Baptist Churc h, Sixth &amp;
for their kindness and sym Palmer, Middleport ; April
pathy shown during th e
4th fh r.. u April 8th ; 7:30p .m .
illness an~ death . of our
nighfly with Rev . Cha rl es
beloved husband and father ,
Norr is , gu e st e vangeli s l.
Les (Bud) Crew .
~..:....
_ _ _ _ _ _ _':_::
·2-Sic
Mrs. Virg inia Cre w , Todd
r --raM-- RobiA J·--Mr . ~nd • Mrs . REOliC E s ate and fast with
Donald Napper and Jeremy ;
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
Mr . and Mrs. David Brown,
" wat er pills, "· Ne lson Drug .
Eve and Noah .
. .
4-2-21p
4-3· 1tc

_ ___

..

Card of

PUBLIC NOTICES
Your Right to Know
and be informed of the tun c
lions of your government are
emQod ied in pu bli c noti ces . In
· that self -governm e nt charg es
all ci lilens to be informed ;
this newspaper urges e very
citizen to read and s tudy th ese
noti ces. We s trongly adv 1se
those c itizens , seeking furth er
informat ion , to exer ci se the ir
right of access to pu bl ic
records a~_ d pub lic me eting s.
.

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
The State of Ohio, Meigs
Couh1y. Probate Court
To the Adm ini s tratrix of th e
estate ; to such of the following
as are residents of th e State of
Ohio , viz : the surv iving
spouse, the n ext of kin , the
beneficiaries under the wilt ,
and to the attorney or attorneys
representing any · of the
aforementioned per sons :
Henry L. Johnson , De cea s ed ,
Syracuse,
Ohio ,
Su llen
TownSh ip , No , 20846
~
You are hereby notif ied that
the _ Inventory
and
Ap
pra1sement of th e est at e of the
aforementioned , deceased . lat e
ot said CountY.- wa s fi led in thi s
Court . Said Inventory and
Appraisement w it t be for
hearing before this Court on th e
5th day of Apri l. 19 73, at 10·oo
o'clock A.M . .
·.
Any person des ir ing to file
exceptions thereto must 'til e
them at least five day s pr ior to
the date set for hearing
Given under · m y hand a nd
seat of said Court. thi s 26th day
Of MarCh 1973 .
Mann ing D. Webs ter
',. J udg e a nd e x-off ici o
Clerk of Sa id Cou r t
'
By,Ann B. Watson
De put y Clerk
(3) 27 ( 41 3, 2t

•
NOTIC:E OF DRAWING
OF JURORS
Noti c e is hereby · given that a
. public drawing of iuror s w ill be
made on the 13th day of Apri l
1973 10 :00 A.M ., at the off ic e of
the CLERK OF COMMON
PLEA S in the Cour t House of
Me igs Co unt y, Oh io, for th e Ma y
Term 1973 of the CO MMON
PLEA S Co u rt of s aid Count y.

'I
{4 ) 3, 1t

.
F ree land S Norr is

La u re n Hoffma n
Comm issioners
of Jurors

NOTICE OF SALE
All of the .personal prop erty in
the home ol Alma Ohl inger ,
Lynn Pla c e off Vi ne Str eet,
M iddleport. w fll be offered for
sale to the h ighest b idder a t 3: 00
p. m . F r iday, Apr il 6, 19 7J, a t the
site of the real estate .

' ~
L ionel 'Bog gs,
(4} 3, "· 5, 31

·Pomeroy .
·Motor Co. '

2 SIGNS

Canc el! at Jon.- Correc tion(
Will be act\pted un t il 9-• .m . tor

Gu ard ian

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·sentinel" Classifieds. Get Acti~on! Sentinel Classifieds .· Get Results!
. . WANT

I

Help Wanted

----~---

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-;::========::=--..
WANTED I

Notice

CARRIERS

MI SC I: L LAN EO US r u mm age
sa le, . Van Co on e,y t't o use,
cor11 e r As h and Pl um Sts.,
Midd le po r t, s tart ing Ap ri l
51 h.
KO SCOT KOSMI:TI CS AND
WI GS. SPECIAL S MONTHL Y.
BROWN ' S
INDE P E NDI:NT
OISTRIBU TO R,
MIDDLePOR T.
PHON E 992-5113.
_ _ _ _ __ _ _..:2..:::
·23-tfc

POMEROY

WHO'S IT FROM,

SPEC IAL

URIAH?

FER '&gt;'E /

..

I GOT A SPEC!AL
DELIVERY AT MV HOUSE
..__,,,

~-=~--'

/~Ll

THIS MORNII'J', TOO

SNUFFY

!'AI NT SPECIAL!
EXPE.RT
'
Blue Ridge
· Wheel Alignment~ ' lnterio,.,
Exterior
'5.55
lATEX PAINT

·From the
Bulldozer RadJator to the
lest Heater Core .

On M~f Americit!1 ~rs..t

Nathan Biggs
Radiator Specialist

For wood and
fi n is hes ,

-GUA,RJINTE E 0...,.
Phon" 992-2094

..

SMlTH NELSQN
MOTORS.JNC.
Ph . t9T-2174
POmeroY

', 199 gallon

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Monday thru Saturday
606 E. Main , Pomero , 0 .

for Sale

.

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HOGG&amp;ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO,
113 -5554
Mason, W. Va.

oi&gt;en 8Til5

~.

maSOflry

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.

NOTICE. J.IOW
SP21foli0 S~II.I NKS THE
DEAN'S LIST l

S PRIN G
CLEANING
Bea u t if y yo ur , hom e wit h
ins talla tion of wa ll panel ing
and c eiling tile . For estimate
c al r 992-5411 .
3-29-6tp

POMEROY
HOME &amp; ,4UTO

-~

'.

Trailet , 20' se lf -co nta ined ,
tan d em ax le . Ph one 985· 4176.
3-29-6l p
175 BALE S of good m 1xed hay .
Phon e 992 -6214.
4-l-6fc

UPH O LS TERY
mater ial s;
Nylon pr ints , cotfon prints,
ve lve ts of all kinds. Pomeroy
Recovery, 622 E . Main St.
3-8-JOtp

on all laundry equipment,
r e frigeration equipment and
hou s e
wiring ;
weld ing,
e lectr ic and gas . Call992-3802
or afte r 4· 30 p.m . call 992·,
6050.
3-21-30fp

rt:IRNil'URE

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IN THE. W O RLD -

OF •CORPORAL
CROCK" COMIC

'

BOOKS ,•

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Employment Wanted

WHERE

AIC!G; YA '!'

WINNIE WINKLE

For Rent

"HE It''

WHAT HAPF'ENED~DIDYA FAU.
DOWN TH' STAII~.S?

HEY, EL.MER:,

_____

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COMMUN ilY CENTERf; /}jEY
CAN USE ...$0CIAL PR0&lt;3RAI/If; DEVELOPED FOR
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT...

)OtJ

F'LE.O.SE

~ON-1!1001&lt;
~1&lt;6 ON THE

TASLE?'

PWACTICING
OF EXERCISE
MENTAL "'ND

I WOlOER WHY 'THERE AREN'T

I
'THE: NUMBER
LONELY OLD
PEOPLE 'THERE.

WOUI..D

HANO Me THAT INS·

--c=-- --

HEAtiNG &amp;
COOLING

'rOU' VE GOT SOMET HING ORAND NEW

MV ~TARS~
'I'OU 'RE ~

UP YOUR 5 LEEV£,

... W~EN OUR BUILDING
PROORA.M IS COMPLETED,
IT'Ll 8E THE li\RGE6T
ATlRA.CTION OF IT~ TYPE
IN THE WORLD!

GOING TO
5ElL lOTS,?

HAVE' VOU ?

ARE 'I'OU , '

Furnace Controls

.ARNOLD
BilOTHERS

Real Estate .:·fn•
'J!-·.Sci!41·,

'11·..

-... .

GASOLINE ALLEY
~tore­

~-~--~~-~

J
bouqht ,,

-salve,

salve
on it,

Aunt4 7

""

~u~us 1

'.
'

'.

c~vating.

.;tore-

bouC)ht

'·.
Real Estate For Sale

o.

KARR'S ·

11= r wP.mA w UP J~JJD
(,P,R 15 UP, IX&gt; I PRESS T\1~ UP

CCWIJ BUTTO!l
TOCALl TIIf- CAR COUIIJ~ .

STOP

Homes For Sale

Real £state For Sale

(D It'll., NU, '-~ TJ,I,

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS
I. Shade of

green

,5. Condition.,
10. Thought
II. Least

.

amounts
13. Big top

' .

DICK TRACY

14. Thurb"cr 1S
"'l'lte Male

TWAT

SU U .,IVAN

C A.N WAIT,

DOES IT-!

c.p;ANNY.

18. Citizen
of Susa
·20. Grain
21. Parrot
Attractive

0

''.
.•

favorite
33. Bright-

LET ME.S££,
WHICH IS THE.

, ened'

..••

29. AJmost
there

dUB\
22•.Dogie
23. Go by
24. Thin

30, Picru~so's
support
31. Cheesy

( /&lt;'LECT

'b

II
•••

est. I&gt;

scale

I·

lishmeht

36. Glut1on

25. Castle

feature

WHAT 'TO 5EIOM:

AT A HE.N PAAIY.

31. Bul"lllese

tribesman

27, "Mouse"

(~en aer·PMW)

Jomb1.,, Pl101

lOOKS Will IN TillS

.

·THAT'S 6ECAV5E ltiU HAVEl'&lt; T
USED IT All WINTER .. .'iR't' ~VI561N6 .
A LITTLE NfAT'HOOT OIL INTO Ji

VJrna

••,
•,

•,

:·

·:'

ment '

•. L..,..----~__;
'
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DA1LY CRYPTOQU.OTE - Here's hnw to work it:

•'

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'

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AXYDLBAAXJt
LONG .FELLOW

CRYPT ~

y

.

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RPEPZ

JIB

J .KV

LRPJ

RB C KR

AfKZUPV · UKOX
Yest~rday'&lt;

''
'•

FOR6ET

One letter simply stands for another. In this samnle A is
used for the three L 's, X for th~ two O's, etc . Single letters.
apostrophes . the length and formati ~ n of the word s are all
hint s. Eac h day the code letters are d1fferent

,.

•

\I

(!VOTES

Kl\ ' PRPON

CB

TQRV .

Y UU- RK C QZPH OKR .-

.

Cryptoquote: SPRING HASN 'T REALLY
REACHED [~E SUBURBS UNTIL YOU ARE AWA';.ENEl&gt;
BY THE Fl_TT LAWN·MOWER.- IJAN KIDN EY
lif) 1973 K i n~ Fe'ntures Sy nd tcate. Inc. l
·
,.

·.

- ,l

\

.

I If IT OSSIPY klNDlY

A..Wer1 Wily lhe lll.Mrinfl' term •Ad- Hilt

38. Kay
Thompson's·
brainchild
39. City of
Manasseh
40. Incense·

·'

19. ~feck

35. Sweater
(hyph .wd,)
31. Actress ·

--.--:...,~-t--~ll..:-2:::6·tf• 1 L;.--..l~----,;.~~:~!!!!1-:Mo::,:so:•~-~w~.~--v~·~·.(

....... _,..._

Yesterday's Annrer

34. Merino's
cry

3-28 -61c .

~··~·

--~~4...-.1-J

32. General

KIGHT KEVil

FURNITURE

'I

LOYKE

fun at

·-

MASON

'

DOWN
1. Lissome
2. Perfect
3. Useofthe
thinking
process
4. Cons11me
5. Wiseacre
6. Nuance;
hue
7. Black
cuckoo
8. Long,
long ago
( 4 wds. )
9. Spring
12. Winged
16. Republi~:; •
of Ire1and

nut tre.e
29. Poked

' lt /1 ... ~ 1· '"" ·

ou ..

'I

Vhl&lt;runblelhetef&lt;UrJumbloo,

11111 letter to eaeh aquare, to
form four ordlnar7 word1.

28. Candle·

AMANDA PANDA

LA-

..

Ill. .... OH.

c!JlY~fb!£;-II.J!::!'!:!~=

41. The
indolent
way

27. Unassisted

Real Estate Fo( Sale

•

Lof.

loafing

n

•

16. Work unit

queen

i

.Wanted To Buy

We talk to you
like a person. __

. ' ._,.,:!·;.~~~ ...

15. Slcimmer
17. Last
Spanish

..

TURF TRIM MOWERS
3 HP
49.95

~-----._,~__:1·7 -ff&lt;

0

... WHAT'S l' STOP® FROM

.,

SABRE TIUER .
3 HP 1129.95

ON YOUR DIAL

&lt;WltJ':;;

T' ~RBAGE --·AS LOHQ AS IT1S A
WAY lK:KET OUTA HERE ... ? CltMB
SAtfD'f-..AW MUM'S THE WORD~

Wanted

4;

ll),jj;~ ~~-.

0

0

Pomeroi, Ohio

'MILLER
MOBILE HOMES.

l ~ He:~,

Bl)TTOf,l~

0

---'----- -

Virgil B.
Teaford, Sr.
Broker

C~UF

UJANTAW~,

COI PReS'S 11€ W\11~
BUT10~ I 011. l\1j;U•.P_...

BUTTO~, OR lllo

CLELAND

. ........

Pets For Sale

OR IF I

, ""' . 1AU\ ,

BARBER SHOP

'"WMP0/1390

WAS

lRATf'

u

ALL ao V!AF-.1&gt;

WILL trim or .cut frees , clean
out basements, -attics, etc.
Phone 949-3221 .
3-11 -JOtc

WAAT

-~

1055 IT ON T HE:
F\ECE PTIQ,J TABL!O

:stop In and See Our .
:Floor
Display.
'
.

UPH OLSTER youi- . own · fur ni ture . Foam cush ions ; any
size.
Co_tton , burlap, s Wivel -. EXCAVATING, dOzer, loader
" SO -GIRL S" make mon e y 3 GOOD CL EAN camp lots, 17
ba
ses
.
Zipper , webbmg, welt .
and backhoe work ; septic
tt . at the ra il road , 100 fl . at
NEW 2 P C. Livi ng Room sui te
se ll ing candy . Cal l 992-77 84.
AROB1C
Po
m
e
roy
Recovery
,
622
E.
tanks insfalled ; durYtp trucks SEPTIC TANKS
r ive r , 400ft . long ; sui tabl e for
in 100 p e t . nylo n with
J -30-91p
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
CLEAN-'
Main
St
.
and
to-boys
for
hire
;
will
haul
trailers. Ma ri on Reynold s,
r e ver si ble c ushi o n s . Thi s
ED,
REPAIRED.
MILLER
3- ~· 301~
fill dirt, top soil, limestone
Mason . W. Va ., pho ne 773week only $109.95. Cas h &amp;
SANITATION,
STEWART, '
---~------'~
al'td gravel ; call Bob or: Roger
5147.
Carry . Pomeroy Recovery ,
OHIO.
PHONE
662-3035.
I·
FOR
"t
ONGE.'
R
we
ar
keep
Jeffers.
day
phone
992-7089;
· 3-29-6t c
622 E. Main St. , Pom'eroy
c arpet s clea n with Blue - ni'ght phone 992-3525 or 99210-4-tfc
Oh io. Ph one 992-7554.
'
I
R e nt
electric'· , 5232.
Lu s tre.
EXPERIENCED pa inter , in - BUNDY Alto Sa xoph one ; phone
3-29-61p
s hampooer $1 . Ne lson 's Drug
O'
DELL.
WHEI:L
alignment
te r ior and e xte ri o r . Phon e . 992-3062.
2· 11-tfc
c __
_:__ _-=Store, Pomer oy, Ohio.
985-3951.
located at Crossroads, Rf. 124,
J,.30-6t
c
....::...:.:
complete
front end service,.
4-3-2tc
3-20-30tp
O LD FASHIONED re vival st ill
SEE US FOR : Awnings, srorm .
tune·
up
and
brake sei-vice:
in prog ress at the Pom e r oy
SAVE
20 p e t . _i n ve nt ory - - - --'----=
dlj)Ors and windows, carports, ,·
Wheels
balanced
elec Wes leyan Holiness Churc h on
cle aran ce s ale now in 3 CAMPS lot s for sale, run from
marquees, aluminum siding
ra
il
roa
d
t
ra
c
k
to
low
water
tronically
.
All
work
'
R t. 143. Spec ial serv ic es ea c h
p rogress . 20 pet. d iscount on
and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales
mar
k,
86ft.
Wide
ft
railroad
guaranteed
.
Reasonable
evening at 7: 30 p·. m . Speaker HOUSE and 2 trailer lots; phone
mos t of your groc ery needs.
repre s entative. For freeJ
tra c k, 400 ft . long and 100 ft .
rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742-~
Thi s _m ean s 'you can save 20
and Pastor R e v . O' De ll
. 992-5693.
est imates , phone ChariN
wi
de
at
~
ow
water
.
mark
;
3232
.
Manl e y. Everyone we lcome .
pet . on your grocery b ilL Get
Lisle, Syracuse,
V. V.
4.2. 5t
these lots are good and dean,
2-18-1fc
------~---.:.··
_
r;,
.•..
the
,
full
d
etail
s
today
at
the
Johnson and Son , Inc . .
3-26-lfc
no brus h ; level ; on Ohio River
.
.3-2-H&lt;
Br~ght Star Market next to
TWO s leeping room s, one s~r.gl e
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
a c ross
from
Pomeroy ;
and one double ; available at
Dr.1ve -ln Theatre , Mason , W.
delivered
right
to your
Marfon Reynolds, Mason , W. . ~EXCAVATING~ DozerS, large
' once; phone 992-5-440.
Va .
project.
Fast
and
ea13y.
Free
Va ., phone 773-5147.
and s mall; BackhoeS and
3-20· 161c
4· 1-3tc
estimates, Phone· 992 ·328.4.
- 3 - 6tc
Loaders on track and tires; .
---~-------4Go~gleln ReadY-Mix Co,, ;
Dump trucks Lo - boy~
UNFUR.NISHEO
3
room GROCERY bus iness for sale,
Middl~port, Ohio.
··
Build ing for sale or lea se . 6FT. TOPPER for shOrt bedded · Service ; .Septic tanks in ·'
apartri1ent1 408 Spring Ave .,
1f2
ton
p
iCkup
truck
,
sell
stalled
;
George
(Bill)
Phone 773-5618 from B: 30 p .m .
Pomeroy .
---------~6..;..·30-HC ;
re a sonabl e; fhone 992-2244 or
Puflins·; ph one 992-2478.
,
to
10
p
.m
.
for
appointme
nt
.
3-2-ffc
SEPTIC TANKS CL6ANED .·
c an see a
1679 Lincoln
2-9-ttc•
3-20-llc
~~-----' REASONABLE rates . Ph. «6- \
Hei
ght
s,
Po
meroy
.
·
~~-------~,..
PRIVATE meeting room for ,...~,
4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, : ·
any o rgan ization ; phone 992- MOOD' S AQUARIUMS ; f ish ---'-------~4..:·3· 3fp HARRISON 'S TV Service and
ONner &amp; Operator.
Service Calls ; phone 992-25.22.
3975.
and supplies; new location, ·
5-12-ffc
;ow REAOY sroom ing
2-9-ttc
3"ll -tfc
Ash Street, Middleport near
potted
flowe
r
s,
starting
at
'"':=---..,--,c=---~-HUMIDIFIERS
.~----...,----park ; phone 992-5443.
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
50c,- hang ing baskets ; pan$ies AUTOM6BtlE: insurance bee ·
·· 5 ROOMS and balh , 120 Linooln ---'-----~--.:..:
1 · 7 -llc
Complete Service
Hot Water Heaters'
and c~bbage ; _Re ady soon - '. cancelled? _ Lost
you~ ·
Rd ., phone 992 -2433 , Mrs . A.
Phone 949-3821
PlumbingPetun 1a s, mangolds, Col-e.u s ,
operator's license? Call 992
R. Knight.
Racine. OhiO
STAR K~LL S rats quickly, sure .
tomatoes, peppers, etc.; % off
2966
·
Electrical Work
4- l-3fp
Critt BradJ.qrd
2112 lbs ., $1.69, Ebersbach
by the flat ; Hubb!!!rd' s Green ,
·
5-1-ttc
Hardware, Sugar Run Mitts
h ouse , St. Rt . 124, abov~-park, ~·--,~.,-C""'-----6:..·...:15 -tfc ·
-~----~LARGE all e lectri c apartment,
~----Pi c kens Hardware, Mason:
Syra c use , Ohio .
.
BEA-""' the- rush! . Get yoG~
2 bedr ooms , bath , paneling ,
PAINTING, Masonry work ;"
4-1-JOtp -------~--4....:·3 -tfc
lav. , mower and tiller tunedcus hio n tloor , furnished ;
,tree estimate ; call 773-5580.
up now ; Small Engine Repair
ph one 992-7384.
J -7-30fp
71 HONDA 450 motorcycle , good ,
sv~a.o, p on Third st , .,Masqp
_' ,
4-1-Jtc
shape, new mufflers, chains,
~
r
992-2448
----~-----mirrors, ek.; call 949-5045 . 3 ' BEDROONY House
in
., J-6·3otc
:..;.(.
3
AND
4
ROOM
'lurnished
and
4-1-3tp
Syracuse,
new
forced
a
ir
-gas
_
-..
Pomeroy,
u nfurn ished
apartments . - - - - - - - - ' - . . : . . . : .
furna ce, low utilities, large · DOZER and back hoe work
Phone 992-5434.
352 FORO motor ; spotted ·riding
level lot with storm fence .· •. po~ds ~nd septic tanks, dit
o----------4
:
..·...:
1~tfc
horse;
2
bull
calves,
4
months
Ph one 992-5792.
.
c~tng ~ervice ; top soil, fil l
WANT to own free clothes?
.=
old ; phone 843-2778.
3-29-5t c
d~rt,
l•mestone ; · B&amp;K Ex .
S'pr ing or fall ; for informa.t ion
-U
S
_E
_
S
SLEEPING:r
R.o.om
.
over
the
4·
1-6fc
w
-_
_c_ _ __:
Phone 992 -5367,
cal I 669-4535 or 669 -3092.
Wine
STo re , '
Pomeroy ; 2
n 0
" NEW ,"
3
Dick Ka~r, Jr .
4-l-31c
bedroom s ;
wall - to -wall
_ _tf&lt;.
.. references reqUired ; phone WALNUT STEREO, Modern
REALTY
91
'992-5293.
walnut s tereo -radio com carpet;
total . electric ; -~
- ~--~~-""" --~
608 e: Main
4-J .tfc
bination . Four speakers, four
basements ; large wooded SEWI~G ,MACHINES . Repa
Pomeroy
110
~ynn St..
11
---'---~~
NOnce ON FILING
s peed ·c hanger . Separate , ... ,.. tojs.;,fl"2.,..car garages ; custom
service, all makes. 992-2284.
PoDlero.y, Ohio
TRAilER , Brown' s Trailer
OF I-NVENTORY
contro ls . Balance $72.40 . Use
kitc hen ; call 985-3595 or 992.The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ·
AND APPRAISEMENT
Park ; phone 992 3324.
our time payme nt pl'an . Call
5869.
-. ·
Authorized Singer Sales and
1 ROOMS
The Sta~e of Ohio, Meigs
4-3-tfc
992-7085.
3-28-.12tc
~e~ice. We Sharpen Scissors. 4 bedrooms, bath. A large TV
County. Probate Court
Has added a new service . we·
_ _ _ _ _ __ __ 3·_2_9-_
61c
•
3-29-tlc
To the Admin is tratr ix of the
are now fitting
....rQQm •.nice dining area, large
es tate ; to such of the foll owing
MEN'S
TOUPEES
living room, carport. About
NEW
2
PC.
Living
room
s
u
ite
in·
~· '
as are res id ents of the s tate of ,
100
pet.
nylon
with
reversible
1!2
acre level. ground. Ex the surviving
Ohio , vix : POMERANIANS ; al so proven
c
us
h
ion
s.
Th
is
week
only
spou se, the next · of k in the
We can fit you with a full or a
cellent
condition. $14,900.00 .
s tud serv ice, AK C; call 614benef ic iaries under the 'wi (l ;
$ 109 .95 . Cash &amp; Carry .
partial hairpiece .
252-2420.
1% 'ACRE
~Jl nd to the attorney or attorney s
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E.
Large older
home,
4
4-1-3lp
represent ing
any of . the
Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio .
George Hobstetter
- - - - ; - : - ----,aforement ioned person S:
bedrooms, Ph baths , lovely
Phone 992-7554.
E lmer -Davi s , D ec ea s ed ,
kitchen , utility room, 1st
•
Real-Estate
Broker
3-29-6fp
Pomeroy , ·Oh io, Sal isb u ry
Mo~ile
floor carpeted . Glassed
POMEROY - 6i"m. house on
Town:;hi p, No . 20827 .
porch ,
garage ,
large
Flatwoods Rd ., 401!2 acres,
You are hereby notif ied that
in and let MICK s how VOUI\ · REDUCED pr ic e s on 1972 CORN · Phone 985 ·4211.
the _ Inventory '4 and · Ap - what he can do for you .
building 40x70 In excellent
(known as the Dr . Gribble
110 Mecl)anic Str~et .
3-29-24fp
Mobile Homes in stock ; chec k
praiSement of th e estate of the
condition . $2l ,SQO.OO .
prop . ) on T . P . Water line,
with
us
before
you
·buy
;
West
aforemention ed , deceased late
yt&gt;ry good location (or
Barbers Local -400 AFl -CIO
Breeze Mobile Home Sales, PANSIES and cabbage plants.
COLONIAL
of said County , was- filed i ~ thi s
Cleland
Farms
&amp;
Athe
ns,
phone
593-6736
.
housing
project'.
Price
Court. Said Inventory and
4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
NEW LISTING
Greenhouse, E . Main, Racine.
$30;000 .
.
App~ai s ement , Witt be For
J.30·6fc
beaUtiful
kitchen ·
Gerald ine Cleland .
100 ACRES - OF nice laying
heartng before Ill is Co u rt on tha
· RACINE - 6 rm . house, 3
everything
built
in . Car12th day of Apri!, 1973, at 10 ioo
3-29-tfc land . Large barn · and several
"CASH paid for all makes and
bdrm ,, gas ·floor furnace ,
c'J oc k A.M .
. ·•
peted . Gas F . A. heat, pormodels of mobile homes. -===========~ build ingswiiSOh
v inyl siding , tin rOof, very
.. ~-\D·
· for
horses,
Any . Person des iring to file . DEAD Stock horses , cattle ,
ches, basement. Also has
·up for 2
3 farm po1
hogs
,
.
sheep
.
Reasonable
Phone area code 614-423-9531. ,n ic;:e lot , 1 out -bldg . , price
xcept 10ns therelo mu s t file
rental. $17 ,500.00.
SPRING
SPECIALS
mobile
ho
...
&lt;
&gt;
·
Large
5
c harge . Call 245 551-4.
them · at l!:'ast f ive day s prior to
4-13-lfc
. -~ $4,000 .
bedroom home, with large
9 ROOMS
the date se t for hearing
2-28-Jotc · -,\.
Hilton Wolfe
c los ets , and 2 baths. All
5
bedrooms,
1112 bath, dining
G iven under rny ha~d and
OWN YOUR HOME A 1 LOW
· .,. ~ifieal Estate Salesman
,se al of sa id Court , this 30th day
mineral s. Only $40,000.00 .
room
,
all
new kitchen,
COST
see
Kingsbury
Home
112
.
_'
,_
.
Ph,
949·3211
of March l9 7J
?;
NEW LISl'ING
.
Sales &amp; Serv ice , Inc ., phone
hardwood
floors
. Porches,
Mann ing D. Web ster
In CartO[I •
NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms.
992-6256 tram 2 to 7 p.m . or by
buildings,
garage
..
as acre of
Judge and e x -offic io TWO Cairn te rr iers; male ,
Set Up, 134.95
Ph bath.s. range in the kitchen, MODERN four room and bath
appointment . 24' wide , br indle ; female, wheat ;
ground.
Basement,
gas
Clerk of sa id Court
home
located
,1776
Lincoln
double sink ) Family room and 2
furnished . Made by Skyline
REWARD ; call c ollect 696·
furnace
.
$17,000.00.
•
Heights
,
Pomeroy.
Aluminum
car garage in basement. One
1273.
Corp ,, country's largest.
By Arln B. Watson
. siding, storm door's and
2 STORY ,
,
acre of land . Room for garden
Deputy Clerk
"
Meigs
County
owned
_and
1
4-1-3tc
(4 ) 3, 10. 2t
windows , hardwood floors,
or
pasture
for
pony.
Asking
5
bedrooms,
Ph
baths,
dining
~---'----~
operated ." Financing
new.ly finished, Basement room, 2 glassed porches,
In Carton ·
$29 . 500 .00 . WILL ACCEPT
available . Set up on your lot
LARGE silver ta c kle box full of
equipPed
fo,r. washer and
Set
up,
$54.95
YOUR
HOUSE
IN
TRADE
.
carport &amp; garage . Close to
ready for your occupancy. 200
Nep!&gt;tism
fish ing tackle ; leff Py mistake
dryer . Folding stairway to
BUSINESS
LOOP
yards
off
Rt
.
33
on
Eounty
Rd
.
playground . Storm doors &amp;
at
Forked
Run
Lake
;
WedThe United States Post Of.
POMEROY
BUSINESS BUILDING - 014
. Storage area in attic . Priced
18 . .Quick delivery . Our low
nesday,
March
21st
;
if
found,
windows
. JUST $12 ,800.00.
9 .. ~ J,:.ck W. .Carsey , Mgr. rooms , 2 nice rest rooms, and . for imf!!eCii~te sale. Tracy
fice Department was created
overhead will save you$$$. 12'
please call collec t 985 -3988 ;
6 LOTS
6lsl
Phone
992-2181
modern
3
bedroom
paneled
Whaley,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
call
by the Continental Congress
and 14 ' Mobile Homes
Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, 0 .
99~_3 054 ., .
and
large
storage
building in
home.
Large
woOd
burning
in 1775 and Benjamin Frank a va ilable, Kingsbury Home
4-l -3tc
town
.
5
rentals.
Priced
for
Sl
NGE
R
automatic
sewing
fireplace
,
nice
kitchen
.
View
of
4-l
-6tc
lin was appointed postmaster - - - - - - Sat e s &amp; S~rvi ce , _ ln c.
machine ; like new in 'wainu.~, the Ohio River . Ask ing just -----~
quick sale. $8,200.00.
general. Franklin readily ad3-25-l(c
cabinet . Makes design stit $25 ,0;00 .00 Will take lot in trade ; 5 ROOM house and bath ;
- PRICES CONTINUE TO GO
mitted he · acc,epted the low 2
ches , zig -zags , buttonholes
.
porches ; full basement ; fully 'UP - BUY NOW .
paid j ob becaus e it enabled
-bl ind hems, overcas"ts, etc'. ,
3 A-C · R- E-S
·.carpeted and panel~ed; in
STA'KE bed for Ford p ickup BEFORE YOU buy any n~w
HENRY E. CLELAND
him to place his relatives on
M obile Home yo u should
$85 . Call Ravenswood, 213- 3 BEDROO~(\t
baths, 3
. town ; $10,000 ; phone
_
· tru c k ; phone 843 -2778 .
BROKER-·······992
consider the large savings
9521 or 273-9893 .
porches . Sn ~U' vith S hed.
· 7109.
·
the payroll and to deliver his
___ __ ...,:__ __ ._:
4·1 6tc
. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND
_
you
can
have
by
purchasing
a
1-11
-tfc
Drilled
well
_,
..
y
$8,500.00
.
,
_
tc
newspaper free-the Depart. 1'.,
HENRY E. CLELAND JR. -.,
ale model used Mobile Home . ---.:=--~----.,BUSINESS BUILDING
.
. 3 28 6 .
ment's first franking privi- · WANT~D - 3.000 new or used IHere
are
Some
everyday
low
·
1973
8
TRACK
stereo
in
lovely·.
NEW
BRICK
·
Has
2900
sq
.
ft
.
I
,
.
'
.
LEONA V. CLELAND
tomat o stake s; call John
leg e .
o~·
pr
ic
es·
260x12
Buddy'·s
,
han'd
rubbed
Walnut
console.
Concrete
floors
,
2
nice
large
.
HOUSE
m
Long
Botfotn,
phone
. ASSOCIATES
McCoy . New Matamora s, 0 .,
54,295.00, delivered and set
Pay balance of $103.50 or rest rooms . Ample parking · on
985:-352q .
992-2259, if no inswer 992a65-228o .
up ; 1- 60xn. 3 bedroom
payments can be arranged . Route 7. Asking $50,000.00 .
6-11-tfc 2568 or 985-4209.
El cona . $4,795.00 ; 1-SOxiO
Call 992-5331.
4 BEDROOMS .
- ' - - - - - - - - -4- ·1-Stp
•
c lean,
3-28-o6tc BRlGK - In Rutland . Large
De troiter , · extra
WANTEO - OLD UPRIGHT
$2,495
.00
;
This
is
just
a
few
of
basement
,
all
utilities
on
high
5 ROOM h ~use, 11J2 bath , Ph car
PIANOS . Any c o nd ition
the barga ins available at ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine fust land . A beauty if you can see
garage ,\ \ garbage d is pos a L
P~y i ng
$10 each .
First'
Berry -Miller Mob ile Home .
taken in , must sell at once . value. Has large rooms,
~a .te r softener , alum in u m
~Joor . onl y.
Write
giv.
Sales.£
705
Far
s
on
Street
,
Pay balance of $34. 10 or $5 a garden and pasture for
S1d1ng, on Gra vel Hi ll. 549
1ng ~1re ct 1 on s. Pianos, P.
Belpre, Ohio. phone -423 -9531.
m onth . Call 992-5331.
, pony . Askinq iust $18 ,000.00 .
Headl e y St . Phone 992-2859 for
0 . Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946.
Shop here fir s t , you ' ll · be glad _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ..:3.:.:
:28.6tc
NEW LISTING
appointm e nt only .
__________
4-1-61p
you did .
MOBILE HOME - With two
3_29 _6fc
--------~4::_:·3 -31c
(3) T~l N . Needle Sewing extra nice large bedrooms.
BABY
CAL-YES ,
Angus ,
Ma c h1nes 1972 Model in Li~ing 17x17 . Good large lot on ,~
. Holstein or Charotais . . Larry
~lnut st::.nd. All features old Rt . 33 . Has the 3 ·bedroom. ·
Earl Curt is, Phone 985 ·3539.
built -i'n to make fancy designs OUR LISTINGS ARE GET3-2Htp
' Air Conditfilners'
and do slretch sellling . Also TING B.E TTER ALL THE
Now .YO~ can 'bUy that
--'--'-~--•Awnings
buttonholes , bl ind hems, elc . TIME. CHECK WITH US FOR
c;,omfortable ·
t.-.1-i:. BoY
CLEAN copper , 45 c lb .;
$43.35 cash price or , terms A GOOD BUY.
U
chair
you've
always
Radiators , clean , 2Bc lb . ;
., , nderP.inning
·1 bl
Er t
H ·
HELEN L. TEAFORO
dreamed
•
of
at
our
low
avaJ a e .
ec ro
yglene
GORDON B. TEAFORD
6rass,' 18c lb .; Batter ies , 70c ;·
.
Co
.,
phone
992
-7755.
ASSOCIATES
prices.
Cl lnselfg $60 lb .; M . A. Hall, '"'ll.Orr1plete mQbile hQmt
3-28-6fc
Reedsville. 378-6249 .
service -... plus· gigantic! · ---'-----~.:...::
992 ~3325 or992-3615
3-9-ttc r;iisplay of mobile homes
(21 VACUUM Cleaners . electro
NQ S\)NDAY SHOWINGS
=~-c'-~--~· Authorized Dealer
Hyg iene New Demonstrators :WOUSE-. F-b~-R~SA-LE·, ;
Br,:ck
f u r ni t u re , oaK tabre§ , 'a.Jwa"t_~ ava il abl e -at ...
14
have
all
·
the
clean
ing
atorgans, .di she s, clocks, brass ·
..
ta c hments plus the new
· Street Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick
beds or complete households
Electro
Suds
for
shampooing
house, 3 bedroomS, excellent
Write M . ~o_~i/ler , Rt .
carpet. Only $27.50 cash pri,ee
location , close to school and
Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992·
or terms ava il-able . El~.:tro
city; contact Lou Osborne or
6271.
1t2o Washington Blvd. ·:
Hyglei1e
Co
.,
phone
992-7755.
r.ail 992 ·5698.
Herman Grate
. 423-7l21
BELPRE, 0 ..

r

MO'If'ER tv..WA'fS 1'0(,0

ME IT I.IH!S A QAJ 10 IIJI\Sl'£
GoXl f!£:02£.. .
.

.'

30fp ~~~------~--~
-----------~·~·-_3_·8·~
G &amp; E Appliance Repa ir ; repafr ·
1971 FOUR SEASON S Tra vel

CALL

IIH, 992-2156 .

GLORY BE!!

I GOTA
DELIUERY

'COAL. limes"tone, · E xcelS ior, NEW F OAM lo fil l you r old
cvsh)ons. s tandar d s ize s uite,
Sa lt Wor ks, E . Ma in St.,
Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891.
! o n ly . $9 .95.
P o m eroy
Recovery , 622 E .' Main St .
·
4-12-ff c1
. 992-2094 .
J
c 3+30tp ELNA and White Sewing' ,606 1;. Main Pomeroy
ALUMIN UM Ca r top boats, 10,
Machines ... service on all
material s,
makes . Rea Sonable rates .
12 a nd 13 ft . Kingsbur y Rd ., UPHOLSTERY
regularly SJ.95 only $1.95.
The Sewing Ct!nter~ Mid
Co . Rd . 18, Phone 992-62 56
Al so remnant s. P o meroy . ~ dleport, Ohio.
after 5 p . m .
Recove r y, 622 E . Ma in St .
11-16-ff ·
• and
3·8·30fc
_, ......
~,·-

The Dally Sentinel

I

Sale

I .,

'I

OFFICE SUPPLIES-

FOR
,

BARNEY

·B usiness·
Services
.

------

BARTE NDER needed i w r ite P . "57 CH EVY 2 door ha rd top ; '55
Oldsmobile ; con tact Larr y
0 . Box 365, Po meroy , sa la r y
Hu b ba rd, Syracuse ;. phone
590 Per week .
992-336-4.
I
.,
4-3·6tc
4-3-12tp
MALE· or fe mal e desk cler k,
middle -aged ; m ust be abl e to
live in: a pply ln pe r son ; Oh io
Hotel, M id d leP9rt .
·~or
4-3-6tc

I

'•

•
M~

WI LLIE need s a si nger fo r 1964 P ONH AC Tempest 1967
Dodge Station Wagon ; phone
nigh t clu b and Rock oriente d
992-5367.
• engagements .- C. W. singer s
n~d not appl)t ; call 9:-49·5913
------~-3 -_
27 - ltp
or 949-5395.
4-1-Jtc
1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4
cylinder, many extras, like
EXPERIENCE D salesman
new ; phone 985·3828.
'
needed to enroll stu defl't s for
Semi Truck Driver Tra in in g .
High
com m ission . Se nd ---------3~-9-ttc
resume to ~nited Systems, '68 CHEVELLE Ma libu ; ne w
1150 Morse Road, Columbus,
tires , 5Ul00; conta ct Mayer &amp;
Oh io 43229 .
HiU Barber Shop. Pomeroy .
4-l -31p
4-3-3tc

I

•

•- • I

. Auto. Sales

--

. ' _, ,, ,,,

I

•

•

.. . .

l fl(ll

..

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'

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---··" .......

. _10- the Daily Se~tinel, Mlddle~rt-PO!lleroy, 0., April ;

Even .lions

I

1973 ·

eat~g

I .

.'
Joseph Caldwell
died on Mond.ay

fish·

I.
A

Students News ••• • in -Briefs
m coyrt

NOGALES, Ariz. (UPit wbo bope
•
(Continued from Page I )
.
.
rventuaJJy to produce a
.
'
•
I
Joseph Thomas Caldwell, 19,
(ii'ucer vaccine reported
N. M., and spent the night in ltigh school gymnasi1111lS and at
By Ualted Prelo IDimwiOIUII eating fish. Around the
In Cleveland, more than 50
Higblands University because aU mbtels and hotela were jamDay three of ' the meat country, however, the stay- area supermarkets were Middleport Route I, . di~d , today they have successfully
Gallipoljs.
·
tra
..
terred
tumor
lmmunlty
Monday
.evening
in
med. Deputy State Police Chief William ·BuUock said about 200
boycott -and even the big cats away.fi'om-meat revolt was picketed
Monday
by
ATHENS,
Ohio
(
UPI
)
Surviving are h!s parents, • • trom healthy persoos to
cars were stranded on Interstate 40 between Santa Rosa and
hoilsewives. ·
at Uon Country Safari were having its ups and. downs.
Three Ohio University students
Everett
Lee
a!l,4c
,Joanne
acute
leukemia
patients.
Clines Corners. He said many of !be stalled cars included popce, .
- More than 100 farmers' ..
Fewer Peopleot Couuters
.
.appeared in Municipal Court
Butcher
CaldweU,
,
Middleport
But,
said
Dr.
Alf!erl
F.
velticles.
.
wives crowded lnlll a butcher
"So far as I can teD, the
Monday on charges stemming
Route
I;
two
brotber•~
Bruce.
LoBugllo
of
Ohio
State
shop in Davenport, Wash., • housewives are staying away
Uoiver~lty College o{ £rom a melee during the
MISSOURI AND IJ~LINOIS NATIONAL GUARDSMEN and
buying 4,500 poUllds of beef In a · from ilie meat coWJter i' Mrs. E., at ho~,. and -~~n N,~
weekend near the campuS.
Gallipolis;
a
SISter,
li;'l!
Gay
Medl•lne,
they
haven't
yet
oilier
volunteers continued sandbagging operations today in an
protest ol the meat hoycott.
C,rol Bertram, an officer of
Four
others
who
were"
arrested
determined If the Increased
effort 111 contai.n the swollen Mississippi and Missouri rivers and
-Pork-on-the·hoof was tlie Housewives lor CoUective Caldwell, Gal11pohs; .•~"
·forfeited bond 'by ·not a))grandfather,
Luther
Ca\dweU;
cellular
lmmunlty
helps
In
their feeder streams, which drove hundreds M I'Orsons from
higher at major Midwest Action, said Monday. "We
, pearing...Middleport;
·
grandmother
•
terms
of
tumor
resistance
or
their homes Monday.
markets but ~f cattle was don't have the means Ill keep ·
The seven were arrested
Mrs
:
Dorothy
Butcher,
cure.
Levees of Old Monroe and West Alton, Mo., broke under
priced lower at leading !ann good checks on the slllres, but
after about 300 persons began pressure of the Mississippi, transforming the l!rea where the
Cheshire, and. several aunts, 1
markets.
•
the mO!Db&lt;:.S that have been uncles and cousins.
:=:=:~::::::=:~::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
breaking window~, blocking Mississippi and Missouri join inlll a huge lake. Many persons
"-Some. of the lions a~d shopping said they !'Qtlced
s treets
and . destroyi.ng were forced Ill evaculate their homes. Hundreds of thousands of
Funeral services wiD be held
cheetahs' at Lion Country fewer people at the meat
property,
police said. The acres of lannland was nooded as the rivers overflowed their
at 2 p.m. Thursday at th_e James Hendricks
Safari in Irvine, Calif., were counters."
~
incident began when a
Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home
Dannv sayre
banks in ·numerous areas in Ilinois, Missouri, Arkansas .apd
fed fish- and they liked it,
Ben I.oosemore, Jr., owner
policeman arrested a YOWig Tennessee. Illinois Gov. Daniel Walker ordered 25 guardsmen ·
with
the
Rev.
Merlin
Teets
died on Monday
according 111 a spokesman for of Ben's Market in Houston,
The pretzel was invented
man for carrying . an .open
officiating. Burial wiD be in
and 10 trucks into the Grafton, IU., area to aiy in moving n~d­
ilie tnurist attraction.
·· sold :' "Oh, yes, J' can teD the
by Ct'!arlemagne, King of
James E . Hendricks, 00, died container of beer on a street.
Meigs
Memorial
Garden.
threatened families Ill higber ground,
•
the Franks and first
President Features Meat
boycott's on. It sure has afMonday evening at his
Police Chief Charles Cochran .
Friends
may
c~U at the funeral
of tbe · Holy
-President Nixon, who h¥ fected me. I guess about half
Roman Empire. When he
Diamond St. residence in announced that all of the city's
BUENOS AIRES - SEPARATE GANGS kidnaped an
suggested 44 Selective bUying" my customers aren't buying home from 2 to 4 and 7 to~ p.m .
subdued
the
heathen
Middleport.
25 policemen would be American businessm~n and a retired admiral Monday, inWednesday.
Ill housewives had meat on ilie this week ... It don't botber· me
Saxons more than eleven
Mr. Hendricks, a retired assigned to· duty on 12-hour . creasing the number of kidnaping iliis year Ill 20 in the la~est ...
'
•
0
centuries ago, he forced
menu Monday night for his" .thougb. llo, President NIXon
them to bake the sign of a
truck driver, was a member of shifts each weekend, would examples of a new surge of guerrilla and underworld crime • •
dinner with South Vietnamese hadn't set the ceiling, I believe
RECORDS MADE
cross into all their bread
God's Community Church in walk beats in pairs and wear wave.
President Nguyen Van Thieu the !Jeef would have- gone up
and pastries in token of
1\ACINE - Two registered
Colwnbus. He was preceded in helmets.
their
conversion
to
The kidnaped American was Anthony R. DaCruz, 43, a
and their luncheon ioday.
another :ID cents a pound soon." Guernsey cows in the herd., of
death
by his parents, James
three
men
appearing
in
The
Christianlfy . Thus the
Portuguese-born natlll'alized citize n who is c~ef of the Kodak
Reports filtering in of lower·
Sf&gt;9kesmen from the Jewel Edson Roush near here have
Pretzel was born! Down to
and Josephine Manley Hend- court and their charges were Argentina laboratories ·near Buenos Aires. The motive for his
1ng meat prices in some are""' and National food chains in the completed top official DffiR
our own time it had to be
ricks, and two sons.
Joseph Dufley, Cincinnati, kidnaping was not known . The kidnaped admiral was Francisco
twisted by hand. But now a
indicated at least some SIICcess Chicago area said it is difficult aC'tual pr_oduction records,
Surviving are his tWife, ·inciting to ri9t, possession of Agustin Aleman, who retired in December as an intelligence
fantastic new machine
in the April Fools' Week meat Ill judge ;t&gt;e effect . of . ili~ according to The American
fast'!lons pretzels at great
Lucille
Knapp Hendricks; a I..SD and disturbing the peace;
officer. A left:wing guerrilla 'Organization said he was seized lor__
protest.
boycott since Monday IS tradi- Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows
speed. Tireless steel
son,
Larry
C.,
at
home;
a
Charles
Snider,
Reynoldsburg,
political reasons.
"
There were no exact figures tionally !be slowest day of the were milked two times a day.
fingers loop end tie the
Ohio,
disturbing
the
sister,
Mrs.
Robert
(Beulah)
peace
and
dough Into a product of the
on persons participating in week for meat $ales.
'
The testing was supervised )ly
pretzel maker's art.
·
Oklahoma;
two carrying an open container;
IN CONTRAST TO THE MANY TALES of torture being lllld
nationwide boycottI but cold I il' In New t England, Purity Ohio . State University. Tested Dailey;
brotliers,
Paul
Franklin
Hendand
James
Karcher,
by returning prisoners of war, an enlisted man who spent five
gloomy weather held down the SUpreme · withbel&lt;j meat from were Locust· Grove Fern N, a
Sayre Hdwe. has the
ricks,
and
William
Hendricks,
Cleveland,
trespassing
and
years in the hands of the yiet Cong said Monday his guards
'turnout in some cities, includ- · its counters Monday. Shop-Rite
perfect prOduct of years of
three-year old, which produced both of. COlumbus, and four intoxication .
engineering and
treated
him almost as well as they did themselves.
ing Chicago where only about SUpermarkets in western Mas12,680 pounds of milk and 677 grandchildren .
development. Our patented
their
Those
forfeiting
bond,
Army CWO Francis G. Anllln said at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.,
35 persons marched. Tbey sachusetts and Connecticut pounds of fat, in 305 days and
water
refining
un it
Funeral
services
will
be
held
charges
and
the
amount
of
that he was not tortured nor interrogated, although the Com,
carried signs reading "Keep also were refusing Ill sell meat.
polishes, filters and sotte11s
Locust Grove Betty P, a two- at 4 p.m. Thursday at the bond,~ we-rCJames -Davis,
to giv.e you clear, spark ling
munists often tried Ill indoctrinate him. "They virtually tried not
the Boycott" and "Roll Back
Others Join Boycott
year old that produced 12,490 Rawlings-Coats Funeral Athens, disturbing the peace
and refreshing water .
to get information from us," llie former helicopter pilot said of
Prices 20 per cent."
Some food chams and restau" Wouldn ' t It be wise to
pounds of milk and 629 pounds Home. Burial will be in Rock and resisting arrest. $91;
his three years in a jungle camp in South Vietnam and two more
The meat boycott appeared rant owners joined the boycott of fat , in 305 days.
trade tap water for Refined
James
Hunter,
Athens,
Springs
Cemetery
.
Friends
years
in prison near Hanoi.
Water? Call 882-2525.
111 be working in Pittsburgh. wltich was scheduled to last all
may
call
at
the
funerai
home
carrying
an
open
container,
However, a spokesman for week.
on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and $33 ; Donald Morton, PittsVeterans Memorial Hospllal
Thorofare Markets, Inc., with
Frank A. Harris, director of
from
7 to 9 p.m.
burgh, Pa., disturbing the
- ·-ADMIHTED Everett
77 supermarkets in the Pitts- the Norwalk, Conn., public
peace,
$58, and Robert Young,
Ward,
Coolville;
Gladys
burgh area, said !be impact of. schools food service, suggested
Steubenville, disturbing the
TWO APPOINTED
the boycott wiD not be felt until Monday that cooks in all Rumfield , Pomeroy; Charles
New Haven, W. Va .
MASON - Charles Aldridge peace, $58.
Wednesday or Thursday.
schools offer meatless meala Ill Ferguson, West Columbia; .
A suit for partition of real Pomeroy, vs Carl H. WiJson,
Mary
Grady,
Racine;
Duffey pleaded ionocent on estate, one for support, and Pomeroy, and Dorothea L . .
was appointed a new member
'
students aU week as a gesture
of moral s upport for the Lawrence Smith, Pomeroy; of council here Monday night thr'ee counts and was held in three act~ on~ for divorce have Davis, Middleport, vs Harold
Sandra Yates, Middleport; succeeding · Richiu-d Fowler, lieu of $2,058 bond. A trial date been filed in Meigs County
--j&gt;oycott.
,
p.1. Davis, each charging gross •
In Washington, Tony T . Martha Anderson , Rutland ; who had resigned. In another ..Qf April 5 was set. Snider Common Pleas Court .
neglect of duty and extreme
' ' the Rosemary Wall'\sley, Belpre, action, co uncilman Fred pleaded innocent to disturbing
Dechant president of
Filing for property partition cruelty .
Samsel was appointed tnwn the peace and trial was set for were Paul a nd Janet Sigman,
National Farmers Union · said and Otis Core, Pomeroy.
Judy A. Custer was granted a
DISCHARGED - Myrtle treasurer, an office he will hold April 10. He plead.e d gui lty, to 1\liddleport, vs J ohn M. 'divorce from Philip J . Custer
the
meat
price
ceilings
an•
carrying'an open container and Groves, address unknown;
nounced by President Nixon Bentz, Archie McKinney, Leah while also a councilman.
and Gloria Milliron . from
was fined $25 and costs.
lOst week wiD "inevitably put VanMater, Leora Zwj)Jing, ~ ·
Citizen's National Bank, James Milliron.
Karcher · pleaded guilty to · Middleport, an d Howard
IN HOSPITAl:
the livestock producer again •.Renee Stone and Darra Yahya. ~
buth
counts lodged aga inst h'im Frank,
Mary Bawngardner, former
fa ce to face willi bankruptcy." •
Meigs
County
resident of Racine, and and was fined $50 and costs.
A group or' 100 ·fann wives
Treasurer. The property ~ is
daughter of Russell .Cline, ~as
HENDRICKS DIED
from Iowa, Nebraska ~hd
located in Middlep ort.
South Dakota .march'l!d on the
The Middleport emergency . undergone heart snrgery at
Maxine Riffle, New Haven,
(Continued from Page I )
Sioux City, Iowa, stockyard to squad was called to 59 Erie, Pa,. Cards may be sent to
filed for s upport under the
give " the farmers' side of the Diamond St. at 11:15 p .m. her in care o( Ham ot Hospital,
PARENTS VISITED
Reciprocal Agreement Act morning but had not done so at
meat price controversy."
Monday for James Hendricks lnterisive Care Room 296, Erie,
Bill Zerkle, a law 'stud'e nt at from Larry Riffle, Potneroy . 9:30a .m . She Is charged with
Pa.
Great SCQtt Superniarkets, who was dead upon the squad's
Ohio State University, sp,ent a
Filing for divorce were Neva assault and battery, disturbing
wltich has 46 stores operating arrival. The body was taken to
few days with his parents, Mr . Ellen Ebe&lt;Sbach, Middleport, ' llie peace and attempting Ill
in Detroit iu;d two other the 1\;lwlings-Coats Funeral
OES TO MEET
and Mrs. William R. Zerkle, Rt. I, vs Willard August Ebers- assist a prisoner to escape,
Michigan cities, said it woul.d Home when~ arrangements are
A re.g ular me et in g of .~ Syracuse, dnring spring term . bach, Pomeroy ; Betty Wilson, police said,
• • •
roll back prices on· beef, pork being made . F;,vangeline
Chapter Thursday
OES will
be held at 7:30p.m.
and lamb to tqe lowest
everyday price charged durin~
·
See us! In our Loan Department,
M a r c" h .
C o ri s u m e 1o
BANQUET SET
honored. All members are
service is not only friendly and
Cooperatives, ·wruch operate
' The annual Meigs County
asked to attend.
eight supermarkets in the 'San· grange banquet will be held at
courteous, it's speedy. Take ad .
Open Wee~days 9:30 to 5 p.m.
Francisco Bay area, rolled 7:15 p .m . Friday at the
vant?ge of reduced prices on this
Shop -Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m.
SALEDAYSSET
hack meat prices 15 per cent .Salisbury Elementary &amp;hool
year s car models. Own a new car for
Evangeline Chapter OES wiU
"in response Ill d~lllands of the · with the Rev . Robert Wells,
less ... and finance it for less. Get the
hold
a rummage sale all day
meat boycotters-wltllwhicbwe chaplain of the Ohio State
cash you nEled to buy yo~ new ' car ...
Friday and Saturday in the
are ·in-oomplete agreement." Gran.ge, as speaker.
basement of the .Middleport
get an Auto -loan here, ·at low bank
Masonic
Temple.
rates. Let us help you cict fast ... to own
FIVE ARE HOME
your car, now.
·
SYRACUSE - Mrs. Rachel
• •
(Sis) Cundiff, Mr . and Mrs,
Tonigbtt ApriiJ ·
DEPOSITS INSURED TO 120,000.00
James Cundiff and Mr. and
John F . Boyd, aka John
Mrs. Sherman Cundiff have
Walt
Disney's
· AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN
returned to their homes here Boyd, Rose Marie Boyd to
TH£ SWORD IN
Sybil Ebersbach, .10 Acre, HI
FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M.
THE STONE
lollowing__\1 visit to the Holy
Acre ,' Antiquity-Letart.
I G)
(TechnicoiQf')
Land. The group visited Israel,
Sybil Ebersbach to John
Turkey and Cypress Island.
WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE
Also
Boyd, Rose Marie Boyd, .10
WATERBIR"OS
Acre,
Acre,
An, I \1
(Technicolor)
tiquity; Letart.
And
'
ON DEAN'S i.JST '
. MICKE)'.&lt;$,'
Harold Hudnell, Judy Ann
Zerkle
Carol,
. Sandy
-GRANO OPERA ·
The special occasion ~ress of
to Donald R . Berry , .46
Hudnell
Ctechnicolor)
-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
--"' .£11~C II~NATI
Acre, Scipio.
lino pli-sse cotton w1th lace
. William R,. zerkle' Syracuse'
dults $1.50
Children 75c
James L. Fry, Barbara S.
trim . Juniors 5 to 13 in
has b¢en named to the dean's.
Show starts 7 p.m.
Fry
to
Village
of
Pomeroy,
list at .Wayne Slate University.
Natural. By Paintset.
Ease., Salisbury.
Mrs. Carol is majoring in
Wednesday &amp; Thursday
Blanche M. Haskins, dec. to
MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO
Special Education a nd made
Apri 14-5 :_
Noah
P. Haskins , Charles P.
NOT OPEN
· an average of 4.0 for the
Member Federal De It losuraoce Corporatloo
. ONLY
Haskins, Aff. ~or trans.,
grading period.
Middleport.
•
Philip J . Custer to Judy A.
Custer, Lot, Middleport.
Hilda M. Collins, Kenneth R .
Collins to James H. ·cunShop the Second Floor --.......
.
~
.
ningham,, Imogen ~ Cun·
Ready-to-Wear .
~ingham, Parcels, · Bedford.
Depa r'tment
fQr
a·
Charles E. Price, Grace E.
complete selection of
Price to Chester Mundry, Ethel
Dresses for d.aytime,
Mundry, Lot 7, McDole Ad .,
Reedsville.
after 5; anytime
Bernard Adams, Eva Adams
to Dale Adams, Bonnie Adams,
'
SIXTH and PALMER
41 Acres, Olive.
. ·-"·-··-.
Doyle T. Hudson, Nellie N.'
.Hudson to William A. Clonch,
Martha E. Clonch; Lots, ScipioHarrisonville .
·
C. C. Cuckler to Russell Nitz,
24112 1 M~
. {.
M gnolea Mae Nitz, Lot,, '
Researt~ers

- I

.$eo level at the ·equator is

e

. about 14 rililes farther from the
.center of the earth than sea
' level at the North Pole, _

,.

.

LOAN FAST

~~~~~e. M~~~:~~~t ::~son~~

Transfers

:Q.u tchers, processors
forced off their jobs
.

fN;;;;;:r~

Yesteryear

LACE CHARMER

l:iibens /ialioNll

1498

EVANGELISTIC ·CRUSADE .

.,
~

-

.CJh.l!. '}t&gt;r.~t !Ba.p.ti~t Ch.u&gt;r.ah

e)uniOJS 3 to 15
•Misses 6 to 20

dV{iddfepo~t, cJ~ip

• Half Sizes Wh to

7: 30-NIGHTL
Y~
-

COME AND
Attend the services .

, Sing the old Gospel songs.
Listen to the special music by
youth and' adults.

. Share In the fellowship where
people ace alive ·for Christ.
Listen to Bible centered inspiring messages frorn
God's messenger,
. Charlie Norris. '

Rev .

•Women's .46 to

· Sunday, April 8
Wednesday, April ~ ·Friday, April 6
(Sunday School Night) (Youth .Night) (Church loyalty Sunday)
'

.Thursday, April 5
(Pack•a-Pew Night)

.

Saturday,' April 7
(Far_nily Night)

10: 15 a.~ m .
Rev . Charles Simon

. ( Regu;ar .Offering)
7: 30p.m . . The Agape You1h .
Singers frorn Gallipolis will be
_i n charge of en tire program .

.. 2-HOUR

CLEANING
·
..

210 E .lnd
~one

••

Pomeroy
992-5428 .

first, meaning residences in
outlying areas, and .bring- tbe
power back to llie Cities .and
th~ir big conunercial conswners last, when generators were
rebuilt Ill near full potential.
The Tuesday ·failvre started
with a. malfuqction whicH
caused the state's first nuclear
powered electrical generalllr
to shut down at !be Turkey
Point plant south of Miami.
The nuclear generator
located at Turkey Point south
of
Miami
shut
down ,
automatically, setting .off a
split-second sequence that
turned off other generators
Ui.roughout the utility's sytem,
starting at 9:37a.m. Esr.
Jack Fran'cis, director of
corporate relations for tlle

.

.
Power company. engmcers
were still struggling to determine what caused the Tuesday
blackout when the new fe~ilure
"'uglit iliem by surprise.
"It has nothing to do with the
load factor," we know that
much," ,said a power company
spokesmanA
The same five generating
plants which tripped them.
selves off Tuesdsy were out
today, the company said.
The company said it would
restore power ·to smaU users

w:

power company , ~ id it was not
known what caused llie nuclear
generator Ill shut down . He
said engineers ·we r e .trying to
locate other fa c tors that
contributed Ill the blackout,
since the loss of a single WJit
should not have led Ill the
widespread int erruption of

One death wa s reported
during the blackout when
Mario Bessi, a 70-year-old·
employe at a Fort Lauderdl!le ,
Beach hotel, was foun~ dead at
the foot of a darkened stairwell. Authorities said it was not
known, however, , whether he
had died in the fa ll or had a
fatal heart attac k before
falling .

The Meigs . County Commissioners Tuesday approved
a resolution adopting the
requirement of a building
permit for r&lt;!sidential one, two
and tbrce family dw ellin gS in
lhe unincorporated portions of
Meigs County.
The ·resolution a uth ori zes
and empowers the commission
Ill adopt regulations pertaining
t.o the erectiOn, construction,
repair, alteration and maintenance of all buildings in
unincorporated portions of lhe
" .county .
were Danny Gri_Erith and &lt;\i!&lt;h
&amp; " permit is needed for ·
D. J ohnson, both of Pomeroy.

construction valued over $200 1 No. 1 were also approved.
In otller business the comand each permit costs $5.
Jim Rous h, building in- missioners accepted a bid from
spector, will be in his office Standard Oil Co. for gasoline
located·on llie third floor of llie · and diesel fuel for a 3!klay
cou rthouse on April 16 when period. Attending were Charles
R. Karr and Rob¥rt Clark,
pCrmits go into effect
.
P lans to repair Page St., cOmmissioners. and Martha
Middleport, under bond issue Chambers,. clerk.

Jose ph A. Sulkowski, 58, ,:,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:;.:.::::,::'::::::,::::::::::::::::'::,:,:::::,,,,,:,,,:,
Pennsylvania , was ordered to
BANQUET SET
pay costs on an intoxication
Eas
t er n's basketball
c harge. His fine ·was suspen buuquct will be held
ded .
Saturday at 6' 30 p.m. at the
Dwight D. Ca r·tcr , 22, Point
high sehoul. Speaking will be
Pleafiant, forfeited a $200 bond
Coach Carroll Hawhcc of
posted on a chargs of driv ing
while intoxice~ted , and Fannie . Waverly. Members of the
basketball, baseball and
E . Pcny, Point P leasant,
tra ck teams will be honored.
forfeited a $50 bond posted on a
A smorgasbord dinne r will
c har g e of mi sconduct and
be
se rved.
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor-.
..
Th e cases .. of PauJ Runyon,
LOCAL TEMPS .
Cherokee , Ky ., and Cathy
Temperature
in downtown
Me~r C inko, Minersvi1le, both
Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m.
fac in~ severul charges, were
was 48 d e~ rees, under rainy
transferred to county court for
!:ikics.
hearing on friday .

COLUMBUS (UP!)- Frank- has failed Ill control spiralirig
1in County Co mmon Pleas hospital costs." Deshetler said.
Court Judge Clifford -Rader
"Blue Cross must shed its
Tuesday upheld a decision by traditionally paternalistic attis tate Insurance Director tude toward the hospitals and
Kenneth DeShetler to deny a r assume lhe · position of viror~
$2.2 million rate increase ous ly representing the inrequested by Blue Cross of · terests of its subscribeTS;,' '
Norlliwest Ohio'~
Deshetler said.
Radei''s action, which overRader held that there is
turned a lower court decision, authority for an administrative
upheld Deshetler's contention agency suc h as the Insurance
lliat in denying llie rate hike he Department to make policy by
acted properly and there was adjudication of rate making
·substa ntial evidence to support cases.
him.
"The court's duty in a case
"Blue Cross has failed to ex- such as this is not to su bstitute
ert any effective influence over it's opinion for that of the
its m e mber hospita ls to· superintendent of insurance,"
operate more efficiently and said Rader.

Honors awarded
PORTLAND
Takin g Smith ; pape•· ·mache, Danny
honors in the Cultu~al Ar ts . Talbert.
conipetitio~ judged Tuesday at F·ifth and sixth grades :
Portland Elementary wer e, crclyo?, Jeff Br.own, Cheryl
first and second grades; finger Teaford, . and Lisa Warne~;
painting, Tammy Meadows, pas tel, Kim Ward, ~nd Br.ya~
Bruce Johnson and Dav~ Lawrence; pencil , N1ck1
Talbert · mosaic Cindy Evans, VanMeter, Curtis Price and
Wad e Connall~ and Kitty Daniel· Smith ;.. water colors,
· Sellers; Dinosaurs , crayon, fifth grade ,_ Richard Furbe~,
Brent Larkins; sewing, Pau( :.. Ste ve Fitc_h, and Bry:n
Ours . Hands Danelle Weddle Lawre nce ; s1xth grade, Jamce
and Tammy' Meadows; tear Carnahan, Nicki VanMeter,
pafnting, Diane Rhodes ..
and _Titn Kerns; Diarama~
Third and fourth grades : Brian Johnson, Beverly Memosaic, Sam Person. Bonnie Clain, and Randy Congo.
Bozo, Rhonda Kerns ; painting, •
Diana Ward, Tin·a Cozart, and · i:i:::~:::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:o:::;;:;:;::~:;:~-­
Alicia Evans; diarama, Paul
~XTENDED OUTLOOK
Evans and Joe Johnson; free
Coo l Friday warming
hand drawing , Paul Evans,
- Saturday and Sunday wlth·a
Sherry. Beegle and Stanley
chance
showers about
Holter; rabbits, Rhonda Kerns ,
Sunday. Highs In the 40s
' Kin&lt;berly McCaig, and Ren ee
friday rising · to t~e middle
50s to mid 60s by Sunday.
Lows -in the upper 20s and i
MEETING CANCELLED
IPwer 30s Friday morniD(Thll_ Middleport 'Chamber of'· rising to the .40s Sunday.
Commerce meeting scheduled ,
for Fr id3Y·:...1 s be~ n can celled. ·=::;:;:::::::::';::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~·::: ·

Blue Cross rate
boost is denied
.

DISPLAy WORK - Members of Larty Wolfe's class at Portland Elementary display some
of the work completed by class members as part of their social studies: lrr are, Tammy
Cozart, Kim Ward, Nicki VanMeter·, ·J anis Carnahan, Beverly McLam, Melinda Da!Iey._!lhelia
Brown, Brian Johnson and Randy Congo.
...,.

ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY

BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the cultural arts display at Portland Elementary are' the
· foUowinll aecond graders. Front row, 1-r, Bruce .Johnson, ~y Evan,s, Tammy Meadows;
· back row, oavid Talbott and Oanette Weddle.
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CULTURAL ARTS WINNERS of the \hird, fourtb, filth and sixth grades at Portland
Elemenlary wer.e, front row , 1... Harold Person, Danny Talbott, Bonnie Boso, Rhonda Kearns,
and piana Ward ; back row, Richard Furbee·, Kim W,~r&lt;land Paul Evans.
I

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service.

Permit system .set

Several fined
Fines ha\'e been levlfd
against several defend~nts by
Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle.
Fined $15 and cosl':i each on
intoxication convictions were
Fred Older, 43, Racine ; Paul
E. La udcrmilt, 41, Minersville ,
and Lewis
Smith, 3:1,
Middleport. Donald Lovett, 49,
Portiand, was fined ·$50 and
costs and 'g iven a 30.&lt;Jay jail
sentence for intoxi cation;.
Ever ett Chaffin , 71, Indiana,
wa s fin ed $25 and costs on the
same charge, and William
Mc Haffie, 47, Midd leport,
· forfeited a $45 bond on the
cha r ge and for disorderly
condUct.
Two defendants ordered to
PaY parking meter · violation
ticHts and costs of $8.70 each

out

or .

(Upon Request)·

ROBINSON'S
· CLEANERS.

e

MIAMI (UPI ) - A massive ·furou gh safety valves to avoid
power failure, more extensive a potentially explosive buildup.
than one 24 hours before,
In the Dade County Courtblacked out South Florida house in downtnwn Miami,
today and sirens of rescue three prominent Circuit Court
vehicles wailed 'through judges-Harvie Duval, George
l!llllrled traffic to rescue people E . &amp;hultz and Henry Balaban
from stalled elevators in· - found themselves lllgether in
\ downtown buildings.
an elevator as they headed for
' The lights went out at 9:1! their chambers.
a.m . .Esr today- 23 minutes
" It was like being in a &lt;»al
earlier than Tuesday's 9,37 mine," Schultz said- as he
a.m. blackout--,and affected s tepped out after being
some three mil1ion Floridians rescued .
_
and visiting tourists along a
Sirens of police and fire
12Q.mile stretch of Gold Coast, department rescue vehicles
from Fort Pierce south through sounded through downtown
stuart, West Palm Beach, Fort areas of the ~ig cities affected
L,auderdale, Miami and inlll by the blackoui as iliey rushed
th'~ Florida Keys .
to the tall buildings to get
The blackout was more people out of elevators.
extensive than the Tuesday
At the Fontainebleau Hotel,
failure, which shut of( power people were q~ickly rescued
only from the southern edges of . from elevators caught between
Palm Beach County, some 65 floors by the power failure, but
miles north of Miami. Today, the front desk became crowded
ligbts were off around Fort with people trying Ill check out.
Pierce, 120 miles north .
They were tnld they couldn't
T)le failure caught white get thei r bills be~use the
colfar workers in many of computer wasn't functioning.
greater
Miami's
.3;000 .. By 9:50a.m. lights be~an to
elevatnrs, snarled llie tail end flick back on in some areas.
of rush hour traffic, and caused But spokesmen for Florida
loud whooshes at power Power and Ught Com.pany..:...
generating plants as the already lrying to defend its
generato r s
shut
down image aga inst the ear lier
automatically in domino blackout a nd a $40 miUion rate
fashion. Steam blew off. increase granted Tuesday by

By Unlled Press International :;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::~ :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:; :;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;·
More than 1,550 butchers and
·meat processors were off thei~
jobs today as the effects of a
COLUMBUS (UP!) -Several Holiday llms he&lt;e supmeat boycott and a meat
ported the nationwide consumer boycott of meal Tuesday by
withholding action on the part
discouraging diners from ordering meat with their meals . .
of farmer s gained momentum
" Those who did Insist on getting meat wlili their meals
in Ohio.
got It." said Heilry Markwood, restaurant manager at the
Meanwhile, a group of South
Holiday Inn East, but we are trying to encourage customers
Dakota cattlemen planned to
not to eat meat. We just tell ihem we 're not serving meat."
confront
boy co tters
in
. Markwood said only 12 of 55 persons who ordered breakCleveland.· "Gary J. Enright, - fast demanded meal with their meal, Only two hamburgers
administrative director of the
-the only meatotdered-wereservedat luoch and out o145
South · ' Dakota
Farm
dinners only four persons demanded some type of meat.
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Federatio.n , said farmers a nd
ranchers were finally getting
.. fair ,prices for the first time in Cleveland, lOQin Columbus and
"We anticipate additional
20 years.
80 in Youngstown .
layoffs by the end of the week,"
As conSumers refused to buy
''They're putting our people said Thomas Ransljaw, presimea ~ Jor the fourth straight
out of jobs,'' said Ke11 Pfarrer, dent of Local 7 of the Amal·
.,~ay, 35,g workers lost their jobs
secreta ry-treasurer of Meat gamated Meat Cutters and 1
1n Dayton; 5110 were · tern- Cutters Local 430. "But in a Butcher Workmen in Cincinporarily out of work in Cin- way I can't blame them. We nati.
He warned a long boycott
cinnati. another 550 in have to buy meat too." ·
would force small local pac k·
ing houses out of business.
Carron Jamison, president of
Butchers Local 610 in Cincin- ~
nat!, said all part-time butchers had been laid off and
By United Press International
many lull-t.i me workers had
WASHINGTON - SENATE REPUBLICAN Leader High
Scott predicted today Congress wiD continue to back. Presid~nt tbeir regular 40-h our weeks
reduced to 25 or 30 hours.
Nixon's vetoes after giving the administration the hrst maJor
· Robert L. Runtz, Inc. laid off
viclllry in the battle of the budget. But Speaker Carl Albert
77 butchers in two plants in fue
rejected suggestions that a "pattern" was set when the S~nate
Cincinnati area and curtailed
Tuesday voted 60-36 111. uphold Nixon'sc,veto of a $2.6 b1ll10n
operations in three others.
progr~m of grants Ill prepare llie handicapped for jobs .
41
The situation is what I preother Democrats, however, glwnly conceded it would now
be harder to override any bill Nixon vetoes willi threats that it · dicted three weeks ago," Kuntz
would bring higber taxes and greater inflation. Sen. Walter F. said . ''There is a tremendous
shortage of 'stock ·coming ·intn
· Mondale, D-Mirm ., said ''if we can't override ttds veto, I don't see
fue stockyards. This weekend
how we're going to override.any of the.others."
there.will be a similar shortage
SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nix'on has of cuts in retail stores ."
Kuntz said a normal kiD for
outlined a postwar role for llie United States in Indochina whieh
his
operation was 175 daily, but
promises more ·money for Saigon and threatens Hano1 w1th
"today we killed 24 1i11imala."
retaliation for truce violations that · could mclude renewed
One large supermarket chain
bombing. In a joint communique issued Tu~ay after two days
of talks, Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van in the Cleveland area said
Thleu ·accused North Vietnam of breaking the cease-fwe and Tuesday its meat sales had
dropj&gt;ed-SO..{l&lt;r cent since Sun(Continued on page 20)
day.

. Inns supporting boycott

RUF~LED ·AND

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GIFT MADE ..:. A $750 gift Ill the Middleport Fire Department Ill assist with the financing
needed 111 complete the furnisltings for tbe new headquarte~s building has been presented by
!be Imperial Electric Co. of Middleport. J. E. Jones, nght, plant manager, 1s pictured
presenting the c~ck to Bob Byer, fire chief, left. Looking on is Middleport Mayor John Zerkle,
~ter. Firemen plan an open house, perhaps late this month, Ill give tbe public an opportumty
Ill tnur the new headquarters building.

Shade~ of

MEIGS THEATRE .

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E-LBERF--:ELDS IN. POM ERO.Y

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Cloudy aoo cool tonight ana
.Thursday. Rain and possible
. thundershowers south today.
Rai'n likely tnnight with lowest
in the lower 30s. Chance Q!
'snow flurries Thursday. High
·upper 30s to llie lower 40S.

POM EROY·MIDDLE PORT, OH 10.~_ __..::__~~~~-;::ED::.:N::;;ES;:::DA~Y:...:
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WH~N YOU NEED Art AUTO .

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Kentuckian

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Devoted To The lnteresu
OJThe(Meig,·Mtuon
Area
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VOl ~IV'. NO. 247

Court suits filed

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