https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/626a21cf3eb12bd38886ea86f742fb46.pdf fa6edbff65714779709a60a99a187287 PDF Text Text - ) ---··" ....... . _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<:.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>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>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<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>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<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 &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)'.<$,' 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 $1.50 Children 75c James L. Fry, Barbara S. trim . Juniors 5 to 13 in has b¢en named to the dean's. Show starts 7 p.m. Fry to Village of Pomeroy, list at .Wayne Slate University. Natural. By Paintset. Ease., Salisbury. Mrs. Carol is majoring in Wednesday & Thursday Blanche M. Haskins, dec. to MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO Special Education a nd made Apri 14-5 :_ Noah P. Haskins , Charles P. NOT OPEN · an average of 4.0 for the Member Federal De It losuraoce Corporatloo . ONLY Haskins, Aff. ~or trans., grading period. Middleport. • Philip J . Custer to Judy A. Custer, Lot, Middleport. Hilda M. Collins, Kenneth R . Collins to James H. ·cunShop the Second Floor --....... . ~ . ningham,, Imogen ~ Cun· Ready-to-Wear . ~ingham, Parcels, · Bedford. Depa r'tment fQr a· Charles E. Price, Grace E. complete selection of Price to Chester Mundry, Ethel Dresses for d.aytime, Mundry, Lot 7, McDole Ad ., Reedsville. after 5; anytime Bernard Adams, Eva Adams to Dale Adams, Bonnie Adams, ' SIXTH and PALMER 41 Acres, Olive. . ·-"·-··-. Doyle T. Hudson, Nellie N.' .Hudson to William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch; Lots, ScipioHarrisonville . · C. C. Cuckler to Russell Nitz, 24112 1 M~ . {. M gnolea Mae Nitz, Lot,, ' Researt~ers - I .$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>r.~t !Ba.p.ti~t Ch.u>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<!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 <\i!<h & " 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<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. ~ · .' ' • . ··~·- • .. ._.., ' ,. 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<land Paul Evans. I ' 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.<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 . &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 <»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<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. ' . . 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>ed-SO..{l<r cent since Sun(Continued on page 20) day. . Inns supporting boycott RUF~LED ·AND .. • or1 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 . • I E-LBERF--:ELDS IN. POM ERO.Y '. 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:...: , A.: ._P.:.:.;RI: _L..:.2. 4,...:1::.:.. 97.:::_3--=-----__::__~l_P_H..:_ON....::E....::9..:_92.::..:·2:.:..15:_n_ _ _ _ _ __ ---:TF_N_r._ .F_ NT~ S• out ern ~~--fl!ll••lllli..i'•lllll•••••••••••••••••••••, Weatha . ~ ' WH~N YOU NEED Art AUTO . ·e nt1n·e "' --. . I Kentuckian , Devoted To The lnteresu OJThe(Meig,·Mtuon Area . . . . . VOl ~IV'. NO. 247 Court suits filed • ·, . SAYRE HARDWARE· • ' < �f 3 - '"he Daily Sentinel llfiddleport-Pomeroy• 0 2-The Dalll Sent nel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Aoril 4 19n WIN AT BRIDGE EDITDRIALS Lead Ke s NORTII • A4 . AJ9765 10 7 . 82 WEST .K QJ73 EAST .84 . KQIO • 3 . 108652 • 62 .A 754 . QJ93 SOUTII (D) .9 • 32 t AKJ9854 _, Kt06 No e vulnerab le J. 4.• \\ est No.-th East Soutl Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass Ope ng .• 2.+ lead- • K 1 tc atto at c scs of the f t te nay be set off bv em ron ne t I i.'lgg r('SS o wa ns Mal ce S S o ~ head of t1 e t mted 1\al o s ece lly established Env~ro n e1 tal P og am Ra nmak ng by seed g c oud s \Hth s lver od de s " eady feas b1e e sa~ s nak ng t pos s blc for one col n 11y know ngh o steal a other COlnlt) s a ntilll caus ng drought Pr cd ct ng tl at 1n 10 or 5 yea s env o me tal a g g esswn w II be a ma]o SOUl ce of 1 ol t cal co fl ct Sllong t;ge s Ihat ternat onal r les d eg lat on s be drawn p now to cont o expel nents 1 n od fy ng veatl cr a d cl ate No one w t1 any acq a nta ce w th h sto y w bel eve hat 1 e w111 s hrmk fro 11 s ng tl.e ew scaence of weathet mod f cat o lo the dt sadvantage of the ne tg h bo s B t wl1le you ca t steal ra nfpll ;ou ca I mdl y s tash t n the at OJ a t eas y lt has to fall somcwhe e a d cl a ces a e t w ll fall on vou1 own head amo nt s g reater than ) o care to hnve rn othe1 Y.ords the best defense aga st env 10 me t I aggress o 1 nay be that ke n clet:~r ag.g css on t s kely to hurt the aggresso as n uch as the agg t ssec B\ Oswald & James Jacobv Old Bndges bon't Fade Away In a fatrly strong 13 table d uplicate every Soulh player woun d up n ftve d amonds Stx went down on~ fa poor scores s x made an pve1 tr ck for good scores and one pa r made exactly f ve odd The pI a y e rs who went down one lost no t me call ng fo dummy s ace of spades at tr ck one Later on East would get 1 w t1 a heart and lead the ijt ee of cl bs lo two clu b tr cks Tl e other playe s studted a wh le a d saw t at th ey could keep East out of the lead b) means of a loser on lo1er play Then they would let Wes t hold that f rst tr ck S x West p layers d dn t bother to th nk after hold ng tl at f rst spade They JUSt cont nu ed the su l Th s gave the1r opponents a chance to set up dummy s hea rt sutt and even\ijally d sca rd all tl e rclbs The one average sco r e went to the best player n the ga me He t1 ought a long t me afte r holdmg that hrst spade a nd f naHy slapped down hJS ace of clubs to hold declare• to II tr cks He wasn t sa tJSf ed w1th th s average score As I e pomted o 1t afterwards f I e had J usl led a low spade at tnck one there would have bee n no " a) fo( So uti to keep East out of the lead a nd l e wo ld ~a e scm cd a he fot top nstcad of a n aver age r e c ty of Rocky R e Oh o I as a p oblem It wa ts lo demol sb and eplace the Rock) R vcr B dge wh ch spa s appt opt ately enough t1 e Rock y R ver J st west of Cleve land t seems the bndge s c u nbl ng and s o s de ed da ge o s I aff c ha s been red ced I om fou lanes to I\\ o Co np teat ng matte s however s the fa ct that th e d st g shed s t uctu e as been decla ed a I slot c o et t bv the Oh o HtSto cal Soc et) the Nat una Pa ks Se v ce and tl e Nat onal Cou c I o H sto c P eservat on Ever f l s a h star c s te a gues o e R oc: kj R ve co nc 11 an ch nks of co ne ete co t nue to fall off The c ty ho[ es the federal gO\ e nment w we gh he cost of rna ntam ng the mon m ent aga nst th e cost at ep ac ng t \\ 1th a ne\1. and sen Ice able bndge The c t y of London I ad a s mtla 1 roblcm Jts so t o Vlo as o nload the t otter ng Lor don 81 dge on a teal estJ e development n A zona v.he e t s now a to s at a 0 Anybody wa t U e Rocky R vet B dge Cnmmals Hove No Class Now It s bad c ougl that we ve got m b t c m al' st don t have any class a y no e Th s s th e con pla1 t of Ak u 0 1 o 1 o ce Ca1 t John I a b a 2 vca <:tW e fa cement vete an he e s no c aft these day s I e sa)s 1\ hen I "" e on the fo ce I et 1 e p e wh o wet e a y 1 d of he c af P ckpo~ k ets lo exa pie once oo k p de n 0 e sk Nowadays they cons Je t acceplable s mtl) -tu- k o k he v ct S. dov. n Safec1acke s se d to ow f nesse b ow they e bu tsJ!fJ s who wr eck sa fes B gla s have forgot e t1 a 1t of cas g a JO nt Now two g ys J s l> s n a 1 ace Tl ere s o e a ea l owe e WI e e e ld p d ol vo kmansh p st I ftX sts car tl eves \.1, ~ o ca d sn ant e a veh c e n n tes 1 s a \A. hole ey, c af say s 1 BY JACK 0 BRIAN A J01NT WHERE NOTED ELBOWS BEND NEW YORK I KFSJ - The esteemed restaurant known as 21 The 21 Club or Jack & Charhe s began back m 1923 n Greenw ch 'Vtllago Founders were "Cbarhe Berns and Jack Kr1end er now dead TheLr places have been taken by four relatl\ es and 21 has become a respectable mstJtutlon beyond the snoopmg of Jzzy and Moe the most famous of all Proh1b bon agents 1 he proJect moved several hmes from Greenw ch V llage to 49th St ult mate!) to tts present address 2) W 52nd St a qu et oas s am1d the speaks cabarets Jazz JO nts ~nd n adcap n gl tl fe a o g the fegendary 52nd St block bel ween Ftfth and Stxth Avenues Its fronl today ts handomel~rtch m style and color 1ts steps 10 front not used by customers are I ned with cast ron JOckeys whase"'1dmg outf ts are pam ted n U e colors of the most famous stables n the world the r owners high m soc1ety wealth and Q_OS t on who I terally JOCkey for nclus on G~nd for pas t on along th s ra t or status J here ,t~re doormeR to tal<e your cars ris1de doormen of h gher stature than c:ustomery doormen - they are arb ters of taste and decorwn of clothes and posit on 21 IS not segregated for any of the unpleasant reasons or purposes merely that ts commod ous prcm ses however large cannot e~cCept (tOy more than legally may be handled ns de 21 long ago escaped the dar ng of any lawbreak ng as of th start of Repeal There s no color se1C or othe r barr e to enter but when ts reservat ons are flied ts tables unable to hold a st anger however well dressed o espedablc Lhe bars perforce are up The four mcumbent owne s are nore than a gen~rat on from the ovdy pos t o a speakea sy owner once necessar lv suffe red Todav 21 Pres dent Bob Kr endler ts a trustee of h s alma ater Rutgers Um.ve s ty trustee of U e presttg ous Mt S na Hosp lal n New York a veteran off cer - now a colonel ret1red of hree wa s - WWII the Korean and VIetnam and a top commande m the Ma ne Reserves J erry Be ns s a trustee of U:c Cui nary Inst tute and rec p cnt of several honorary a\\ards f1 on h s alma mate1 the Untvers ty of C c nnat He s an off ce of he nat onal A Lot g II til If t he Wash ngton Mon ment we e Ia d leng l 'WI Se on the fl oo of U e grand co n course n f Ur on Stat on n Was h ngton DC t! would ac k 20o feet of spa nn ng th e g eat ha ll I he mon mcnt s 555 feet tall the conco rse s 60 fe et long 'I The b dd ng J a West Nor h 1+ Pass 2+ been East Pass Pass 1. ? You So utl bold .K6 5 .QJ 54 .A 2 _,K985 Wha do you do now A-B1d three no tru J1 T"o otu pwull otbeafrce at th s tag r the b dd ng Overbreathing • IS Bv L mrencc E L..umb 1\1 D bag ove ny lace Aflet I De 1r Dr Lamb - A few b eathed nto the bag fo days ago I vas taken t o he aw h e n y blood sta led t o OSJ ta l h) amb Ia ce l ha I c c la te aga F ts of a "h v Jh s eth no c c ulat on n e the1 of mv TODAY S QUES110N arms 01 legs ahd I wa s hav od and second ffi) hu sband Ins ead of b dd ng wo d a ef se to bel eve t1 cy d d m g a ha d n e b1 ea g monds yo u partne I as b d Afte awh e one ot the do th s o n e F lease answe tw o lub ,)Ve your o e hea l ors told Jwo othe docto s m) quest o so r can p ovc Whal lo you do"'now eally happen ed t u hold a m ed um size d wh te Dear Reader - I haven t " the sl g ht esl do bt Jha t hap1 ened A tho g h yo u thought yo we r e I av ng troub le b eatl ng the l' ob a b I t es are that yo were I av ng an e1 sode o hype vent lat o w h c h m e an s overb eat! mg When peo1 e b eathe too fa st 01 too teep y they II blow oil a lot mote B' RAY CROMLEY ca rbon d ooc de f om the lun gs tha they should w U \1 ASHINGTO N NEA normal res p at o Ih s c FOJ a t me Moscow s ga ns n the M ddle East an I sulls n upsettmg the body \fr ca made hea dl nes Local Co mmun st partes we1 e on chem stry or the ac d ba se the up sw ng In some nat ons Com mun sts m oved nto balance The rea son s be ca b net posts cause th e ca rbo n d ox de New st d es n I ca te the loca Red boom wa s short 1 ve I comes from de gc nerat on of Where Comml n sts have been appo nt ed to h gh gove rn ca rbon c ac 1d o water and ment posts they have had on the who e no a pp ec a ble ca r bon d ox de and eltm nft ence n the cab nets nates a ce ta n a nount of Even those government s ::;t ll close to tl e Sov1et Un on th e body s not mal ac d es have c lamped down hard on the nat e Comm n st pat t es se nt al to b a I an c e d body and Ihe sy npath ze s So me M dd le East a pd Ail tea stry chem nalton s fact fo b o close ly est a n all pol t cal g oups exce pt the one thev favo ) St k ng ly n the lat ds When th s occ rs Uiere are whe e tl e Red partes have a good deal of free 1e gn they changes n the circulation It have lost abo t as man ) com rad es thro gh dese1hon a s car cause fa nt ng and there they ve 1ec u ted may be d ff c ulty obtam What s out! ned abo e see m s to be the thrust ol st ud es mg the pulse fhei e s otten at the Hoove1 Jnsl t ton prest g ous 1esea cl gt o p at numbness ar o nd tl e mo th Sta ford Cal f Tl e es ts a e to be p bl sl ed tl s J ne and m advanced stages t n n st Alfa s M n the Yea book o I te na t onal Co glln g m the hands w1th even M1 cl el Nab! of tl at g oup I as o tJ ed fot NE!\ the e spasm of the mt scles t1 e s Its of the wo k I a nd s and fo ea r m ln I a l wl ose gove nment has been on dose tc 1 s wi~ Obvtously f ove1 br eat h rtg Mosco"" tw o C nm n sts were appo nted to the cab net s the problem the treatment The) exet t ed little 01 no nfl ue nce v-. e e nab e to 1 p ove s to collect the carbon d the post on of the r pa ty wl cl s ndet hcav Jest c oxtde and help the body re tton adJ ust ts hemJSity By The Comm n st pa I n Sytt a s n equall y bad sl ape breath ng nto a bag Ihe ca Headed by a v g01 o s dvnam e c l e{ th e Syr an Co m bon d ox de ace n ulates n un sts ga Qed so me ecog n t on bv on ng n the nat ona the bag and s eb1 ealhed P og ess ve E on( B t the e I ave s nee bee n seve e gov nto the lungS' B lpm g up e1nme t c ackdowns 0 e carbon dwx de level m l vo men vho had bee e be s of tJ e Eg) pt a n Co t1 s case helps to cor ect the II ob lem r om ove rb eath) g st 1 a t v befo e 'I\. as tann ed ve e noved nto the n Eg) 1 t a cal net b 1 oved s Rg a v neff t e rt e II s a stand a• d t eatment and used freq e tl y n these we e nable to keep P es ent Sa I l f o II o v ng o t t1 e Soo,. et m I ta 1) an I I av been nab e o pro ect ext en e co d tons left sts f o i1 est Des1 te I e 1 1 esence n fact Sada t fh e unde ly ng q estlon 1s has CI eked down heuv o Con 11 n st lean ng JO na why does a pe son over sts poets a d m scellaneo s nt ell e<.: uaJs along w t1 bt eathe m the first place otl er g o ps cons1de ed da gcro s to the 1egune P lots trtcJdentally will over In Leba noD th e Co 1 n n st party s !ega B t t appea ls breathe when they are ex to few and 1ts m e mbe[ sh p s stag a nt po sed to attttude beca use th e a1r 1s thmnet and they ovet In Ltbya the prestdent openly opposes Co mm n sts breathe m trymg to nc rease 1 oht ca I) and deo og1cally a ' be ng opposed to Islam the oxygen supply In sq do rhe Comm n sts do not f e art ee ably be tte• 10 ng they may blow off too Al geJ a whe e th e gave nffien t c acks down on all poten m ct carbon d ox de More tal OJ I OS t o g 0 I s o tert'-1 no mal I !e c c m 1 he St dan se Conn n st pa l) I a t n a Ia e ol sta ce,s 1erso s ca ove hsr p o s cr Red pa t c pat on a ))Q t v o 1 e t late because t ey <He \VI all t c stengtl tl e pa 1y has let ends on 1!x les Oil XlOU's 01 net VOUS abo It A pobl sled e t o t f om lhe Hoover In t t ton says the so meth 1 g Once they stat t part es of e Ma gi nb s 1bs st 111 sen so nno lence hav ng dtff c1 It e• o{ co se T e 1s ucl C m n t mov ment s SJ t nlo tw o !hey get eve n mo1 e anx o IS sc Je 1 I es both legal b t ne1the exe1t ng th lea t and averb eathe mor e and nfl1cnce on the c.:o h ) s pol tical fortun es he condtt on gets worse t l \ • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Nervous H ypervenfl OfiOn South ~~~:9m'W/hW..V.4< Voic-e along Br'Way - Look Out for New Peril: Rain Theft! Refusmg Opening • Q »~,,~ili';'«'''·''' '':·'*'''"~'r~·:;»;~~x=x~»==~*v~~=~ ;8<~~v»~~ Problem e perso n act all y a ts o so me othe con t on n e ve es Suet e1 sode a e ot r~ U ea en g undc s I c c m sta nces It s mj o ta t o unde t stand what II cy are beca se f a pe so s I av g a n overb eath ng e p so d e I e s holld make an effo t t to b1 eat he slow ly an d sl a l lowly In cidenta ll y t s not a goo d dea to t y to ho ld ou breath at th s po nt beca se th s t ggers off some e flexes wl cl cat affect the no ma beat ng mechan sm of the hea t and c culato y function and can e en be dange rous You problem then \\Ill be o try to unders ta nd why yo had o e b ea ll ng n the f r st place and esolve whateve anx e t cs u fac tor s co tr b ted lo t and ecogn ' ng what tl e ep sode s fh en n the futu e yo u sta t hav ng o e ) ou can b eat e slowly and sha lowl y so that yo won t get to as m ch d f! c ulty NEW SPA PE.JI. EN ERPR SE ASS N Send you que on o D Lomb a e of th new pope PO Bali 1551 RodoC r Sa on New Yak NY 0019 Fo o copy o D Lamb book e on cho e e o end 50 en to the same odd e and ask fo Cho este ol <_oak e n DIVORCE ANNOUNCED ELYRIA Ohto (UP!) Ma r ne Lt Col Harlan P Chapman a prtsoner of war for more tl an seven years an nounced Monday h s w fe Ehz abeth was ftlmg for divorce I thtnk m tltis case t was m ev table Chapman satd I was gone a long tune Restaurant ~soctat on the pe~ton trusts of several un ons m the restaurant-hotel held where he enJOys the highest respect for m tegnty Bob Knendler also IS cba tnnan or the Parents Commtttees at Cornoll and Deerfteld Academy Pete Krtendler IS a trustee or the Buffalo B ll Museum of Cody Wyommg (the "ails of the lobby m 21 are awash w th fme Rem ngtons) and co-<:ha•rman of the Olymptc Comm ttee Sheldon 'fannen s a trustee of hts prep !IChool alma mater Columb a Grammar School one of New York s fmest and com m1ttees for char ty balls and movie premieres I The Godfather prem ere poured $102 000 mto the Boys Club of N Y ) Thts great old Prohtblllon speakeasy has as success n many f1elds spawned a hierarchy eil!ler to become as they have p liars or the n ost respectable New York commumty It sa remarkable sustam mg msttiuttOn It IS run w1th (to patrons) tnVlSible rules Yes there are status areas where Pres NLXon s1ts 1s the most sought-after But even the President dJd not spec fy where he would s1t he knew of course he would be seated at a prop"" spot and he also respec\ed an old 21 rule that patrons wtll get the best or food and servtce and the owners w II seat them where they deem most proper Thus customers who spend small for tunes at 21 we re thmk ng of the late Jack Cohn head of Columbia Pt ~tures who spent fre ely but whose manners were such that he wa s seated n the Far Eastern reache,o;:; of upstairs) do not d ctate the r tables Thelfour owners and manager ( Bruce Snyder an!ex Manne from En d Oklah oma who has learned the 21 style completely) are vtrtually Johnny Umtas-qmck n nstant ana lys s Old cus tomers present no problem prom1smg new ones thus are st ud ed for the future Ask Helen Gurley Brown of Cosmopol tan how she slowly duttfully wended her \\a) to s4Itus acceptance w th unobtrus ve b g spend ng and good manners She reco unts tt he sell Upsta rs m 21 is the more formal dtmng room r nged w th 1mpr.ess1ve background n ch n s lver and napery downsta r s s caiJed The Ba and ha s a more party atmosphere the le or 1s "' Idly eclect c emblems of atrl nes ra !roads football teams (helmets n ostly and other corporate toys dangle from the ce1hng n a most unusual ea rn val amb ence & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE M) nostalg a threshold ts extremely low but I m ndt the least b t tearful or even Wlstful about the near-extmct10n of one Enda ngered Amencan Spectes To w t the Broadway Hollywood goss1p columrust For fo~r decades m Amencan JOurnal .sm these tlt llatmg tr-ashrnongers w elded enormous power matched usually by tov-. er ng egos They could butld and bolster the careers of celebnttes tn the show-bus ness world w th m mscule talen'ts creatmg arttflct@l stars On the other }land famous names would shudder tf they nclU"red the wrath of the gossip vendor A report of a misstep here a peccad llo there mtxed wtth a couple of vetled and usually unproven ) Innuendoes and the famous name might suddenly r, nd h mself on hard times mdeed But they are passmg hterally and f gurattvely The great nval motormouths of Hollywood Hedda Hopper and Louella Parsons have departed So has Walter Wmchell a master of compact and frequently tnaccurate ) reportmg whose style of compressed prose could be copted by many of us who use a typewr ter m their livelihood Only a few are left and I suppose the most promment of the survivors s Colwnbus nattve Earl Wtlson who still enJoys lrur mculatwn lor his column It Happened Last N ght But his mLleage IS showmg Why have these scandal-sellers declmed I can get a pretty good clue JUSt by readmg a few of Wtlson s rece nt columns Nobody really cares about the cellulotd-and-tmsel world of Broadway and Hollywood any longer Are you authent cally exctted to learn that the Stage Delicatessen w II remam open durmg remodehng ' Or that Mayor Lindsay and the star of a current Broadway play look al ke Or that George C Scott declmed to portray Gen Douglas Mac Arthur m a movte' Btg_ deal h\!1)' Does t! genmnely mterest you that Sarah Vaughan ts appear ng at a New York mght club n a comeback attempt' Or what Carol Channmg gave Jule Styne for his b rthday ' Or whether Dean Mart n owns two Stutz Bearcats? Yoq may now yawn pol t ely Earl WLlson and h s contemporanes hv ng and dead wrote about a world that never was Now that the TV cameras have Shown uSNe-w.. Y.Drk as 1t really 1s - a place where one capnot walk the streets alone where drug and trafftc problems are almost overwhelmmg where ghettoes fouler than the Ptt abound ~ who can get excited about such a never..never land? The same ts true of Hollywood whtch shares eXIstence With Los Angeles that masstve glut of freeways smog corn merc1ahsm and plast c hvmg Btg-name stars make unem ployment lmes not headhnes nowadays AS de from a perhaps small Improvement m publtc taste I th nktwoother terns are responstble for the downfall of the patd gosstp TeleVIsion with Its cavernous appetlte for talent has produced ent r ely too many celebr t es (tf that s the word) to keep track of or even to care about There are hterally hundreda of recogn zable show-bt'. names who pop up on talk shows and qu z programs to the mterest of only a select few They are mpersonal visitors to our hvmg rooms and who gtves a hoot about the r hobbes pets or martial adventures ' Second the world has become so hardened by the mmd scathmg real world events of Ute past,jecade that t( s ll>lally moculated agamst the hanky-panky of some med urn-magrutude star of stage screen and-or TV' The world that produced the teleVIsed assassmahon of a Prestdent hts s layer and h1s brother that showed us unspeakable bloodshed m a pomtless war that mterrupted the Olympt~s for a news spectal on terrortsm th s world yawns f someone 1s sleepmg With someone who tsn t his w fe Thus passeth the gosstp colummst Goodbye ~ nd good rtd dance ~ +++ ON THj;; TV DIAL A mght of spectals on WSAZ TV startmg at 7 3Q wtth Wmme the ~h Elvts Presley and Ann Margaret m that order -Thursday Re.ds Braves season opener I 30 on WSAZ-TV l ' X i >'!;< 0 I a:a:i':~ Generation Rap By Helt n and Sue Bottel Dear Helen and Sue 1 am a 12-)ear-old tomboy w1th two fnends We want to know if there are any people of any age wbo need som\l()ne Ill talk Ill or play With - like retarded o~ wtth some kind of handtcap We know how tt feelS to be lonely and would Uke Ill help someone who LS I would also want to know tf any pounds would accept a few 12 year-old boys and grrls to love the anunals irtalre them happy clean out thetr cages feed them play wtth them and buy them some httle ll>ys' We will work for free - K R V V and S D THE EVERYTHING TAKE.CARE.OFERS Dear Everythmg Take-Care.Ofers Why don t you v1s1t a convalescent or elderly peoples home "'your town' We U bet several reSidents there would love Ill be adopted by 12-year-<tld foster grandchildren Helpmg out at an aruma1shelter' Probably not But perhaps you could fmd a handicapped chtld m your netghborhood who needs a btg Sister (We sent your good letter to the ActiOn Line column of your local newspaper and by this time you may bave more volunteer work than you can handle Hope so ) Love ya - SUE AND HELEN +++ Rap Last year my Mom and Dad separated At !trst we hved wtth Mom but then she dectded she couldn t keep us so Dad ll>ok over and we now live at hlS house I am 12 and the oldest My three brothers and sts~rs are much younger Dad works two jObs one durmg the day the other m the evenmg As soon as I get home from school I take over as babys Iter because D;~d cant afford a full tune housekeeper When he gets home he watches the little k1ds whtle I ftx dmner then he hes down before gomg to work and I have the k ds all , evemng until I put them Ill Bed Weekends to Maybe I could take this but Dad compla111S constantly about the house and how bard he works and how my Mom was always wrong about everything I know he works hard but I can t stand hearmg about t! all the time I call my Mom think ng I can talk Ill her and she JUst tells me I complam too much I guess I really don t want Ill live wtth her etther because t \vould be the same thtng m a dtfferent place !love my parents but I want to be a ktd once m a while I try not to show my feelings to them much because they have thetr own problenrs but I keep thmking - if they d only get back together and try to work things out I wouldn t be a -GIRL WHO NEEDS HELP l.._) GWNH You deserve to be a ktd once"' a whtle If your parents cant get back ~ether then they d better at least TALK over Ute best way to care for thetr children and lettmg a 12-year-old play full ttme mother tsn t tt - SUE +++ Dear Gtrl Are there any relatives who mtght take you ktda m tern porartly unltl your folks etther settle thetr dtfferences or realize they can t use you to reheve them of thetr child-care responstbtll!tes' Why not ask them to cons der a foster home for you' It mtght shake them mto facmg facts - HELEN Television Log Wednesday Apr 4 1973 News Weather Sports 3 4 8 0 5 T uth 0 Con seq 6 Sesa me S 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 News B 0 Sesame Sf 20 Zoom 33 Dream of Jeanne 13 7 00 T uth or Co nseq 3 Beat e C ock 4 News 6 0 What s My L nea Anyth ng Vou Can Do 13 E ec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Sa nt 5 7 30- Ep sode Act on 33 The J udge 0 Lass e 5 Beat the Clock 3 Pol ce Su geon 3 ToTe I the Truth 6 Ea thkeep ng ~ Ha f he Geo ge K rby Comedy Hou a 8 00 Sonny & Cbe 8 10 Ame ca 73 20 33 W nne the Pooh & he Honey T ee 3 4 5 Move The Fa mer s Daugher 6 6 00 13 8 9 9 0 30 - E v s Aloha f om Hawa 3 4 15 00 - Med ca Cente 8 0 l enox Qua tet Haydn Opus 20 JO Turn ng Po nts 20 33 00 - Cannon 8 10 Soul 33 Owen Marshall 6 News 20 Ann Ma garet When You re Sm ng 3 4 5 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 30 Johnny Ca rson 3 4 S Jack Paa 6 13 Moves The L qu data 8 S x Br dges to Cross 0 t:"OO' - News 4 13 Thursday Apnl5 1973 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Heart o 5 Fa mt me 0 Fa m Repo t 3 20 Paul Harvey 13 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s B Amer cas P oblems 0 Patterns fo L v ng 3 Co ncob Report 3 6 45 Today 3 4 5 7 oo 7 30 Rompe Room 6 S eepy Jette s B Rocky & Bultw r-~k e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 Cap Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame st 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New zoa Revue 6 9 00 - Pa u D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Ben Casey 3 Romper Room B Peyton Pace 3 Capt Kangaroo a M Roberts 6 Fr e11d y Junct on 0 AM 3 9 30 To Tel The Truth 3 Haze 8 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng 10 o 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Shore 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W ld a o 0 JO ncent at on 3 5 Ph Donahue .4 Spl 1 Second 3 P c s Right 8 10 00- Sale of Cen.fu y 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 o Bew t h d 6 3 Sesame St 20 c e 12 00 Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 .so Club 4 News 10 13 Jac k. e Ob nger 8 Password 6 2 30 3 W s Game 3 Search tor Tomar ow 8 0 Spl t Second 6 CO News 3 All My Ch ldren l. 3 t s Your Bet B G Acres 0 Not For Women On y 5 Secret Sto m 8 reen 20 ....... Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 - LetsMakeADea 6 3 :AstheWordTu ns8 10Th onA~tch34 5 ~ 2 00 Glays of Our. L ves 3 .4 5 Newlywed Game 3 M k Doug ~s 6 Gu d ng L ght a 10 e 2 30 - Doctors3 4 5 DatngGame13 EdgeofNghta 10 3 00 Another Word 3 4 15 Genera Hosp ta 6 13 Love Splendored Th ng 8 0 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30- Retu n to Peyton Place 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Sec et Sto m 10 4 00 M Cartoon 3 Love Arne can Sty le 13 Fl ntstones 6 5 G II gan s Is B Sesame St 20 33 Move The Second G ea test Sex 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Dane Boone 3 Pett coat Junct on 3 G gan s Is B D ck Van Dy ke s 5 oa M ster Rogers 20 33 Andy G ff th .5 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 8 g Va t ey 6 5 30- El~c Co 33 Gomer Py le 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve ly H b I es 8 Death Va ey Days 5 Oh 0 H gh School Basketba I Tournament 4 6 00 - News 3 4 a 0 15 T uth or Con seq 13 A ound the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 3'tl ~ NBC News 4 15 ABC Ne'(r's 8 0 Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne a Big Red Jub ee 5 News6 Elec Co 20 LefsMakeADea 3 7 30 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 W td K n dom 10 I I See Vou n Court 4 Lass e B Zoom 20 Newsmak~r 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Leg slature 33 8 00- Fl p Wilson~ 4 15 Wa tons 8 10 Jacqu~s Cousteau 6 3 Advocates 20 33 9 00 Kung Fu 6 13 An Amer can FaitlJJy 33 Irons de J 4 15 Mov es Strange s When We Meet a Don t Make Waves 0 Sc ence 72 20 0 00 News 20 Streets of San F anc sco 6 3 Dean Mart n 3 4 5 World P ess 33 1 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 13 15 1 JO Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ~ack Paar 6 13 Movies L zz.e __... 8 Tara Tah ta lO --- · 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 200 - News4 6 6 6 6 April 4 1~73 Ironton disaPPoints Meigs 7-0 iiY CONNJESMITH ffiONTON ~ Nobody likes to lose a ball game but some COOSolallon IS found in i<noWUlg that you lost to the diamond AA champs of Ohto Tuesday af temoon the Tigers of Ironton c urrently retgmng over Buckeye baseball took the Metgs Marauders 7~ "' the season opener ror Metgs lronwn meanwhile pushed 1ts record for 1!!73 Ill &-1 Starling pttcher for Me1gs semor nghthander Chuck Faulk was wtld at the begmrung the Tigers scormg three runs on roue walks and a wtld pttch Btll Chaney, lljlother senior nghty had Ill fmrsn the first mmng In the second Cbaney gave up two runs then struck out the next three batters Ln sue cessLon He kept Ironton scoreless until the !mal mnmg Metgs gave up only four hits Ill the Tigers Ironton hurler Jeff Collms was outstandmg y eldmg only two htts and s!rtklng out 15 Collins wa~ especJally ef fecUve n the seventh mnmg when Metgs threatened the Marauders loading the bases with one out but Collins fanned the next two batters Meigs htts were by catcher Mtck Ash and second baseman Btll Vaughan both smgles Two redeenllng featwv or the Me gs team were Bill Cbaney s pttching and Dave WoUe centerflelder who made two long runmng catches wh1ch R edmen open 1973 track season Thursday The Rto Grande College track team begms the 1973 schedule Thursday agamst Mtd Ohto Conference foe Malone from Canton Oh o The dual meet starts at 4 p m at Evans Fteld at Rto Grande Ftrst year Redmen Coach George Wolfe Will field a 21 man squad w th 13 freshmen on the roster Wolfe has the largest track team ever assembled at RID Grande however Wolfe says Still our btggest problem IS lack of depth not havmg enough personnel you need m dual d;lsh Brown also runs the 220 Br<>wn a four sports star at North Gai1Ja has already recorded a t1me of 10 1 seconds n practice this sprmg In htgh school competition the best time ever (pr Brown was 10 0 seconds Wolfe says of Brown Harvey can go under 10 seconds what he needs ts somebody m a lane next to h1m to really push htm Jtm Stewart 11 6 7 fresh man from Rock H II H1gh School runs the hurdles Stewart a varstty basketball player In the wm\er was clocked at 15 3 seconds In the 120 yard h gh hll"dles recently of 4 mtnutes and IS seconds Dean Fausnaugh a 5 8 Juntor from Stllutsv•lle Ohio handles the pole vaulttng for the Redmen Fausnaugh a guard on Coach Art Lanham s varstly basketball U!am ts currently nursmg an tnjured ankle Fausnau IS\ a doubtful atnst Malone but he to be ready by the ausnaugh has gone 13 6 m t e pole vault for h s best rna Another tn]ury has stdelined Javelin thrower Ken Sanford a freshman from Toms River meets New Jersey Sanford wtll be Wtth 13 freshmen on the lost for a week rosler the Redmon wtll Coach Wolfe a graduate of cballenge wtth thetr Klddte Two JWliors are expected to Cen tral Mtchlgan Untvers ty Korps Harvey Brown and have good sormgs Cross ts pleased wtth freshman Ed Jun Stewart are a couple of country standout Jack Fmch of !son of New Boston !son names !bat brmg smiles to Chesapeake wtll compete m throws the shot and dtscus The WoUe s face Brown a fresh three events thLs year Fmch Malone PIOneers R10 Grande s man from North Gall a Htgh turned m hlS best time ever m opponent Thursday lost a School excels m the 100 yard the mile last week w th a time triangular meet Saturday. at Cedarville by a score of 84-l!O Both teams have strong squads ~~;;:> u~ -;:; S »:~ 0:,.7 X';::> and Malone should be out < standmg n the long dtstance events followmg their cross country champwnshtp last fall at the NAJA naltonal f nals ~<' After Thursday s meet the Redmen trav~l to Manetta ~ Saturday Apr I 7 for the an lly MILTON RICHMAN nual Martella College relays JPI Sports Editor ij foday's Sport Parade !'l; AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) - B11ly Casper ts a mtSs u • y m the Mormon Church As such he preaches from time to tune frequently to church groups which mclude young people Any tune they ask hun questions he answers Utem honestly He dnesn t try to hide anythmg Sbould any of them ask him how be feels about that swap mvolvmg Yankee pitchers Fntz Peterson and Mike Kekich and thetr wtves ,Jte will say he doesn t condemn them because thijt s the way he honestly feels Every man has the nght to choose his own way of life says Billy Casper I don t pom1 my lmger m JUdgment of anybody We Mormons don t smoke ot drmk We don t even have coffee or tea but we certa nly don t condemn those who do because we believe m a man s free agency Muscle Pull Flares Up Billy Casper hopmg to wm his second Masters golf cham ptonship if he can control a pulled muscle m hts back !bat has suddenly flared up on hun doesn t know either Frtlz Peterson or Mtke Kekich personally I m m Ute other league he says meanmg San Dlego near where he makes hiS home I go out to the ball psrk occasiOnally btit tt s usually to see the Padres I d say the ballplayer I know beslts Harmon Killebrew of the Twins and that s because he..,... the (Mormon) church Casper of course bad heard of what Peterson and Kekich had done and he says he neverfeltany negative reaction I d never do •t myself he says but I certamly do not condemn e1ther of them I cannot Judge another man The scr pture tells you that you re not supposed to JUdge Does Casper s beltef have anythmg to do with hts bemg a Monnon 1 The Mormons were polygamous at one time weren t they ? Yes they were but they aren t any more he says A Reason for It The reason they were polygamous m the early 1800<! s because they were drtven from one state to another and so many of the Mormon men were killed and persecuted due to the r religwus beliefs that there weren t enough of them left to look afU!r the women and children when they finally settled m Salt Lake Ctly utah People have a general mtSconcept)on about that anyway For example m order for a Mormon man to have another wife be bad to ftrst get the consent from hts ortgrnal wife He had to devote equal tune to each one and he bad to gtve each equal matertal things It was not an easy life for a man Certainly not as easy as some people seem to think Golfers in 2nd place at Jackson JACKSON - The golf team of Metgs Htgh School braved ramy sktes of the Jackson Gol( course and oame n second n a three school meet here Mon day afternoon Three players teed off m each of ftve groups The ftnal totals of the afternoon match were tallied w th Jackson wmmng the match w1th a score of 230 Metgs was second at 271 and Vmll>n htgh at 366 Followmg are the scores of each golfer m the five groups Me1gs Story 51 Jackson Davts 42 and Vmton Litter 58 Meigs Blackston 51 Jackson Billman 50 and Vmton Curran 57 Metgs Chaf n 51 Jackson Morrow 47 and V nton Yater 82 Metgs Warner 51 Jackson Ander 45 and V nton Barber 72 Metgs R dg way 63 Jackson Buchanan 47 and Vmton Reedy 97 Totals Me1gs 271 Ja ckson 230 Vmton 366 ThiS Wednesday Me1gs w1ll host Waverly and Ch lllcothe at the Pomeroy Golf course Tee offtmets4pm Athens blanks Blue Devils 3-0 AHS sent etght men to the ):llate In the f1rst mn ng Two Bulldogs Mark Handley and Steve Inbody scored Handley and Steve Deal smgled In body Mark Mace and Andy Chonko drew free passes The upnsmg was a ded by one GAHS error Lee blanked the Bulldogs until the stxth W th one out Jed Oatley walked stol e second and scored later on a balk and stngle by Steve Rose Inbody led off the f1fth wtth a tnple but failed to score Catcher ~rk K eshng and shortstop Steve Slone each had twos ngles for the Blue Devtls Kev Sheets Jtm Perry Ray Wether and Brett Wtlson each had smgles for the Gall ans Lee fanned seven and walked stx Inbody fanned stx Inbody walked one and hit one batter The Blue Devils wtll play Metgs at home Frtday n a Southeastern OhiO League battle GAHS ts at Wheelers burg Thursday Score By lnnmgs Athens 200 00 0---3 4 1 Ga t po s 000 000 f)-{) 8 2 W nn ng p1tct1er - nbody l:ose - Lee ON DISCOUNT TIRE Spring Sale Continues USED CARS WEATIIER Thru Sat. April 7th WARMER. Prem1um 4 p~. POlyester Tires ' play against Knights The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team one week Into the season played ftve games m between spring showers and managed two wms wh1le dropp ng three games The Redmen lost thetr regular season opener at home agamst West V rgm1a State at Evans Fteld The Yel lowjackels shutout the Redmen 6-0 Steve Slaughter after a one year layoff sur fered the loss for Rio Grande The sec.ond game was suspended due to darkness The game stopped w1th the score hed 4-4 and was con eluded at West Vtrgmta Slate Monday Apnl 2 w1th Rto Seres B Grande edg ng the w I gf ga Yellow)ackets 5-4 n 11 m Bos ton I 0 J 2 Rocheste 0 1 2 3 mngs Rtck VanMetre worked U e Se-rees C flve nmngs and freshman ftrst w I gf ga R chm ond 0 0 0 0 Mike Rose fmtshed wtth s1x C nc nnaf o o a o mnmgs of shutout ball to ga m the wm R10 Grande pushed Series 0 wlgfga across the w1m mg run m the Hershey o .0 o o Vrgna 0 0 0 0 lith when Coach Norm Persm walked M ke LewJS bunted Tuesday s Results Nova Scot a 7 P ov dence 2 and was safe on an error and Boston 3 Rochester 2 ot consecut vc bases~n balls to (On1y Qames schedu ed) J1m J ohnston and Cratg Myer s Wedne!!iday s Games R chmond at C nc nnat forced home the dec1dmg run On y game scheduled) After the completwn or the suspended game Rto Grande downed West Vtrgm a State 9-4 10 the ftrst game or the doubleheader at Institute West Vlrgm a Steve SlaughU!r won hts ftrst game of the spr ng to even h1s record at 1 1 Slaughter went the dts!ance and got support from J ohn Dudek Norm PerSt n ana Danny Wisecarver each had two hi ts Pers n also drove m 4 runs The second game at West V1rg1ma State was called after seven mntngs because of darkness wtth the score bed at ~3 Unless the game has bear1ng on the teams quat1£ym g for post season tournament competitiOn the game wtll not be completed Morr1s Harvey swept a doubleheader from Rio Grande Thursday March 29 at Evans Fteld by scores of 4 2 and 8-5 Jmt Johnston started for the Redmen and M ke Rose sui fered the Joss m relief Sophomore Dave Swann of Jackson was charged wtth the defeat n the second game Swa nn p1tched the entue game Weather perm1ttmg the Redmen wtll open Mtd.Oh o Conference play Wday w1th two home games agatnst the Ur bana Blue Kmghts Rio Grande w1U vtstt MQC r val Oh o Domm1can at Columbus Saturday Alml 7 for a doubleheader Pirates make good showmg in track meet Coach Bruce Gab1 el s North Gall a track lean made a good show ng Tuesday n ght bafore bo\\ ng to Barboursvtlle and Fairland m a tr anguJ a r meet Barboursvtllc con p led GO po nts Fa rland ha 1 56 and North Gal ha 43 The Pirates Cai)tured ftve f rsts Carl Dew tt won the shot put wt th a throw of 41 2 feet Sterl ng Logan took the broad JUmp w than 18 8 effo t and the 100 yard dash at II 2 seconds Gene Payne won them le run wtth the top t me of 5 1 6 and Gtll an f mshed first n I e two mtle run at 11 33 8 Bravery like Tracy's needed HOUSTON (UP!) - A J the 22-degree banked two-mde Foyt sa d you have to be as track wiiJ be dangerous brave as Dtck Tracy to drLve I sure see somebody hurt champwnsh1p cars on the h1gh there pretty bad Foyt satd banked oval at Texas World The cars aren t des gned to Speedway (TWS) run at these speeds or on thts Foyt considered as fearless ktnd of race track We re as any driVer who started a assum ng they re s trong race car e ngme sa1d 11 s enough but the unknown lS getting to the po nt where you there JUSt hang on and say Oh my Gomg th1s fast on those God banks t1 e tire can go airborne Foyt a three bme Ind1anapo and the car goes crazy I s 500 w nner ts one of the momentarily Foyt satd And favor tes m the 200-mile race m the race track 1sn t w1de the twm 200 program at TWS enough to lake tl The sll>ck Saturday He wJII drtve m both cars do a lot of wrec kmg and lhe 200-mtle champ10nsh p car crashmg mto the walls but r.ace and a 200-mlle USAC sll>ck you re pretty safe because car race m the same afternoon you re stthng m a cage He predtcts t will take Foyt satd the alummum walls average speeds of 215 to 220 of the Indy cars are only 62miles an hqur to wm the pole m IOOOths of an mch thtck about lhe champiOnship car event He ill tht ck as thts tablecloth and sa td h s new Indy he wtll drtve th<! eockptl IS surrounded by s capa ble of those speeds gas tanks conta mng 75 gallons Johnny Rutherford who also of fuel Foyt suggests cutbng 1s entered n both races the fuel capac1ty to 25 30 needled Foyt about the pred1c gallons whtch would I ghten the ton at a meet ng at the car and lake away a lot of the Houston Spro tswriters and danger early n the race Sportsc<.~s1ers Assoc1at on Tues We can t control the cars at day these speeds Foyt tsa1d There IS one ndtvtdual tn We ve talked among ourselves the room who boasts of and we re gomg to have to averagmg 220 Rutherford make some changes We re satd speakmg before Foyt was s1ltmg there about like a gumea mtrodu ~ed I m gomg to get a ptg good htgh spot and watch I don t know what the Foyt satd he mtght have assoc1atton (US Auto Club ) s WIShed he had never made that gmng to do about 11 but they re statement but now that he has gmng to have to do 11 qUick satd tl he sa td he would back tt because If they don t we re up Marto Andrettt averaged gomg to lose three or four more than 211 tn lire testing at pretty good boys TWS last month and Foyt wlll I m a damn fool to still be be out to surpass that n drtvmg he sa td I love the qualtfymg Thursday sport Its a challenge Ill me The 38-year-old Foyt a native And we all love to run fa st of Houston satd ~e race over But Foyt said he would not FREE 5 LB. HAM race at TWS a t nearby College loubt r Statton Saturday f tt weren t expected of I rn by h s I ometown fan s He s never But f A J r s the only way dnven a cJ ampwnshtp car Jn he knows s t full speed and front of h s home town fans 1n that s what I e 11 be domg h s long ca reer Sa tu day FOR THE WESTINGHOUSE 36' ELEC RANGE _ _ '49 GE 40 ' RANGE '59 FRIGIDAIRE 30 ELEC RANGE '49 " '75 2 DR NORGE REFRIGERATOR 2 DR GE REFRIGERATOR '99 APT SIZE REFRIGERATOR '39 GAS RANGE '25 GE ELEC DRYER '49 30' GAS RANGE '59 ZENITH HI Fl AM FM STEREO '159 PORTABLE HI Fl STEREO '49 3-23' CONSOLE TV S Your Ch01ce '64 GE 19' PORTABLE w Stand Tv '74 "" H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 Meigs Tire Center FREE 5 LB. HAM EASTER SPECIAL • • HOI'TER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ~rd Ave Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL A/13 & B/13 & E-14223.50 F14 & F15----*24.50 G14 & G15 ---·•26.50 H14 & H15 *28.50 900x15 & J-15 L-15-•30.50 OLD TIRES VALUES 24.00 Including F.E.T. Mounted & Balance Redmen open league "Beat The Meat Prices NEW HAVEN ANY SIZE ( 5emtf nilS) CBest of Seven, w I pet C'arolfna 2 1 ~~ shut off more Tiger runs New York 1 2 333 For lronwn Jeff Collins bad w I pet two smgles and a walk Most of Kentucky 2 1 ~~ thear rWls came as a result of V g n a 1 2 333 base on balls West ThiS game marked the w t pel opening of the 1973 SEOAL Utah 1 0 1 000 season The game scheduled San 0 ego 0 I 000 for tomght wtth Metgs at w I pet Vmton has been postponed lnd ana 2 1 ~~ 1 2 333 llecause of a soggy fteld It will Denver Tuesday s Resutts be made up on May I Me1gs Caro na 101 New Vork 91 w II play at "Galhpol s on Ky 1 5 Vlrg n a 113 of Denver 105 lnd ana 94 Fr day (Onry games schedu ed) Metgs 000 000 0--11 2 4 Wednesday s Games 330 001 x-7 4 0 San D ego at Utah Ironton (On ly game scheduled I Faulk (LP) Cbaney (I) and Ash Colhns and Boll AHL Playoff Slandtngs By Umted Press lnternat onal (Quarter Finals) ( BeS~~:e~e;en) w 1 gf ga Nova Scotia I 0 7 ~ P ov dence 0 1 2 ~ Gall polls hit safely m every mn ng but VISLtmg Athens walked off the field w th a 3-0 tr umph 1n th e 1973 Southeastern Oh o League baseball opener for both squads at Pt Pleasant Ord nance Field Tuesday evemng It was the season opener for Coach J1m Osborne s squad Athens upped tts mark to 2~ overall The Bulldogs plated two runs n the f~rst mnmg and added an nsurance run m the sJxth frame GAHS left the sacks loaded m the siXth mnmg Steve Inbody blanked the Galhans for s tx 1nmngs allowing seve n h1ts Jon Kostwal relieved Inbody m the seventh and preserved the lead a nd even tual v ctory for Inbody ~s hts mates f mshed with a game-endmg double play second of the night for AHS Steve Lee went the distance for GAHS allowmg only four safeties H1s teammates collected etg~t htts one m every mmng e.cept the thtrd when GAHS banged out two btl<; ABA Playofl Slandtngs By Un te(l Press lnternahonal .east Middleport 1 5 LB HAM FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES TOTALING 149 !1!1 PREMIUM DAYTON RAYON OR FIBERGLASS DUAL OR SINGLE WHITE AND FULL 4 PL YS. FIRST LINE TIRE & TUBELESS CASK ONLY SALE ON BOTH PREMIUM 78 and 2 PLUS 2 FIBERGLASS FIRST LINE TIRES PLUS EXCISE TAX FROM 11 75 '3 33 PER TIRE k Sale Ends Apnl 21 1973 - Noon 700 East Ma 1n Street POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 �f 3 - '"he Daily Sentinel llfiddleport-Pomeroy• 0 2-The Dalll Sent nel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Aoril 4 19n WIN AT BRIDGE EDITDRIALS Lead Ke s NORTII • A4 . AJ9765 10 7 . 82 WEST .K QJ73 EAST .84 . KQIO • 3 . 108652 • 62 .A 754 . QJ93 SOUTII (D) .9 • 32 t AKJ9854 _, Kt06 No e vulnerab le J. 4.• \\ est No.-th East Soutl Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass Ope ng .• 2.+ lead- • K 1 tc atto at c scs of the f t te nay be set off bv em ron ne t I i.'lgg r('SS o wa ns Mal ce S S o ~ head of t1 e t mted 1\al o s ece lly established Env~ro n e1 tal P og am Ra nmak ng by seed g c oud s \Hth s lver od de s " eady feas b1e e sa~ s nak ng t pos s blc for one col n 11y know ngh o steal a other COlnlt) s a ntilll caus ng drought Pr cd ct ng tl at 1n 10 or 5 yea s env o me tal a g g esswn w II be a ma]o SOUl ce of 1 ol t cal co fl ct Sllong t;ge s Ihat ternat onal r les d eg lat on s be drawn p now to cont o expel nents 1 n od fy ng veatl cr a d cl ate No one w t1 any acq a nta ce w th h sto y w bel eve hat 1 e w111 s hrmk fro 11 s ng tl.e ew scaence of weathet mod f cat o lo the dt sadvantage of the ne tg h bo s B t wl1le you ca t steal ra nfpll ;ou ca I mdl y s tash t n the at OJ a t eas y lt has to fall somcwhe e a d cl a ces a e t w ll fall on vou1 own head amo nt s g reater than ) o care to hnve rn othe1 Y.ords the best defense aga st env 10 me t I aggress o 1 nay be that ke n clet:~r ag.g css on t s kely to hurt the aggresso as n uch as the agg t ssec B\ Oswald & James Jacobv Old Bndges bon't Fade Away In a fatrly strong 13 table d uplicate every Soulh player woun d up n ftve d amonds Stx went down on~ fa poor scores s x made an pve1 tr ck for good scores and one pa r made exactly f ve odd The pI a y e rs who went down one lost no t me call ng fo dummy s ace of spades at tr ck one Later on East would get 1 w t1 a heart and lead the ijt ee of cl bs lo two clu b tr cks Tl e other playe s studted a wh le a d saw t at th ey could keep East out of the lead b) means of a loser on lo1er play Then they would let Wes t hold that f rst tr ck S x West p layers d dn t bother to th nk after hold ng tl at f rst spade They JUSt cont nu ed the su l Th s gave the1r opponents a chance to set up dummy s hea rt sutt and even\ijally d sca rd all tl e rclbs The one average sco r e went to the best player n the ga me He t1 ought a long t me afte r holdmg that hrst spade a nd f naHy slapped down hJS ace of clubs to hold declare• to II tr cks He wasn t sa tJSf ed w1th th s average score As I e pomted o 1t afterwards f I e had J usl led a low spade at tnck one there would have bee n no " a) fo( So uti to keep East out of the lead a nd l e wo ld ~a e scm cd a he fot top nstcad of a n aver age r e c ty of Rocky R e Oh o I as a p oblem It wa ts lo demol sb and eplace the Rock) R vcr B dge wh ch spa s appt opt ately enough t1 e Rock y R ver J st west of Cleve land t seems the bndge s c u nbl ng and s o s de ed da ge o s I aff c ha s been red ced I om fou lanes to I\\ o Co np teat ng matte s however s the fa ct that th e d st g shed s t uctu e as been decla ed a I slot c o et t bv the Oh o HtSto cal Soc et) the Nat una Pa ks Se v ce and tl e Nat onal Cou c I o H sto c P eservat on Ever f l s a h star c s te a gues o e R oc: kj R ve co nc 11 an ch nks of co ne ete co t nue to fall off The c ty ho[ es the federal gO\ e nment w we gh he cost of rna ntam ng the mon m ent aga nst th e cost at ep ac ng t \\ 1th a ne\1. and sen Ice able bndge The c t y of London I ad a s mtla 1 roblcm Jts so t o Vlo as o nload the t otter ng Lor don 81 dge on a teal estJ e development n A zona v.he e t s now a to s at a 0 Anybody wa t U e Rocky R vet B dge Cnmmals Hove No Class Now It s bad c ougl that we ve got m b t c m al' st don t have any class a y no e Th s s th e con pla1 t of Ak u 0 1 o 1 o ce Ca1 t John I a b a 2 vca <:tW e fa cement vete an he e s no c aft these day s I e sa)s 1\ hen I "" e on the fo ce I et 1 e p e wh o wet e a y 1 d of he c af P ckpo~ k ets lo exa pie once oo k p de n 0 e sk Nowadays they cons Je t acceplable s mtl) -tu- k o k he v ct S. dov. n Safec1acke s se d to ow f nesse b ow they e bu tsJ!fJ s who wr eck sa fes B gla s have forgot e t1 a 1t of cas g a JO nt Now two g ys J s l> s n a 1 ace Tl ere s o e a ea l owe e WI e e e ld p d ol vo kmansh p st I ftX sts car tl eves \.1, ~ o ca d sn ant e a veh c e n n tes 1 s a \A. hole ey, c af say s 1 BY JACK 0 BRIAN A J01NT WHERE NOTED ELBOWS BEND NEW YORK I KFSJ - The esteemed restaurant known as 21 The 21 Club or Jack & Charhe s began back m 1923 n Greenw ch 'Vtllago Founders were "Cbarhe Berns and Jack Kr1end er now dead TheLr places have been taken by four relatl\ es and 21 has become a respectable mstJtutlon beyond the snoopmg of Jzzy and Moe the most famous of all Proh1b bon agents 1 he proJect moved several hmes from Greenw ch V llage to 49th St ult mate!) to tts present address 2) W 52nd St a qu et oas s am1d the speaks cabarets Jazz JO nts ~nd n adcap n gl tl fe a o g the fegendary 52nd St block bel ween Ftfth and Stxth Avenues Its fronl today ts handomel~rtch m style and color 1ts steps 10 front not used by customers are I ned with cast ron JOckeys whase"'1dmg outf ts are pam ted n U e colors of the most famous stables n the world the r owners high m soc1ety wealth and Q_OS t on who I terally JOCkey for nclus on G~nd for pas t on along th s ra t or status J here ,t~re doormeR to tal<e your cars ris1de doormen of h gher stature than c:ustomery doormen - they are arb ters of taste and decorwn of clothes and posit on 21 IS not segregated for any of the unpleasant reasons or purposes merely that ts commod ous prcm ses however large cannot e~cCept (tOy more than legally may be handled ns de 21 long ago escaped the dar ng of any lawbreak ng as of th start of Repeal There s no color se1C or othe r barr e to enter but when ts reservat ons are flied ts tables unable to hold a st anger however well dressed o espedablc Lhe bars perforce are up The four mcumbent owne s are nore than a gen~rat on from the ovdy pos t o a speakea sy owner once necessar lv suffe red Todav 21 Pres dent Bob Kr endler ts a trustee of h s alma ater Rutgers Um.ve s ty trustee of U e presttg ous Mt S na Hosp lal n New York a veteran off cer - now a colonel ret1red of hree wa s - WWII the Korean and VIetnam and a top commande m the Ma ne Reserves J erry Be ns s a trustee of U:c Cui nary Inst tute and rec p cnt of several honorary a\\ards f1 on h s alma mate1 the Untvers ty of C c nnat He s an off ce of he nat onal A Lot g II til If t he Wash ngton Mon ment we e Ia d leng l 'WI Se on the fl oo of U e grand co n course n f Ur on Stat on n Was h ngton DC t! would ac k 20o feet of spa nn ng th e g eat ha ll I he mon mcnt s 555 feet tall the conco rse s 60 fe et long 'I The b dd ng J a West Nor h 1+ Pass 2+ been East Pass Pass 1. ? You So utl bold .K6 5 .QJ 54 .A 2 _,K985 Wha do you do now A-B1d three no tru J1 T"o otu pwull otbeafrce at th s tag r the b dd ng Overbreathing • IS Bv L mrencc E L..umb 1\1 D bag ove ny lace Aflet I De 1r Dr Lamb - A few b eathed nto the bag fo days ago I vas taken t o he aw h e n y blood sta led t o OSJ ta l h) amb Ia ce l ha I c c la te aga F ts of a "h v Jh s eth no c c ulat on n e the1 of mv TODAY S QUES110N arms 01 legs ahd I wa s hav od and second ffi) hu sband Ins ead of b dd ng wo d a ef se to bel eve t1 cy d d m g a ha d n e b1 ea g monds yo u partne I as b d Afte awh e one ot the do th s o n e F lease answe tw o lub ,)Ve your o e hea l ors told Jwo othe docto s m) quest o so r can p ovc Whal lo you do"'now eally happen ed t u hold a m ed um size d wh te Dear Reader - I haven t " the sl g ht esl do bt Jha t hap1 ened A tho g h yo u thought yo we r e I av ng troub le b eatl ng the l' ob a b I t es are that yo were I av ng an e1 sode o hype vent lat o w h c h m e an s overb eat! mg When peo1 e b eathe too fa st 01 too teep y they II blow oil a lot mote B' RAY CROMLEY ca rbon d ooc de f om the lun gs tha they should w U \1 ASHINGTO N NEA normal res p at o Ih s c FOJ a t me Moscow s ga ns n the M ddle East an I sulls n upsettmg the body \fr ca made hea dl nes Local Co mmun st partes we1 e on chem stry or the ac d ba se the up sw ng In some nat ons Com mun sts m oved nto balance The rea son s be ca b net posts cause th e ca rbo n d ox de New st d es n I ca te the loca Red boom wa s short 1 ve I comes from de gc nerat on of Where Comml n sts have been appo nt ed to h gh gove rn ca rbon c ac 1d o water and ment posts they have had on the who e no a pp ec a ble ca r bon d ox de and eltm nft ence n the cab nets nates a ce ta n a nount of Even those government s ::;t ll close to tl e Sov1et Un on th e body s not mal ac d es have c lamped down hard on the nat e Comm n st pat t es se nt al to b a I an c e d body and Ihe sy npath ze s So me M dd le East a pd Ail tea stry chem nalton s fact fo b o close ly est a n all pol t cal g oups exce pt the one thev favo ) St k ng ly n the lat ds When th s occ rs Uiere are whe e tl e Red partes have a good deal of free 1e gn they changes n the circulation It have lost abo t as man ) com rad es thro gh dese1hon a s car cause fa nt ng and there they ve 1ec u ted may be d ff c ulty obtam What s out! ned abo e see m s to be the thrust ol st ud es mg the pulse fhei e s otten at the Hoove1 Jnsl t ton prest g ous 1esea cl gt o p at numbness ar o nd tl e mo th Sta ford Cal f Tl e es ts a e to be p bl sl ed tl s J ne and m advanced stages t n n st Alfa s M n the Yea book o I te na t onal Co glln g m the hands w1th even M1 cl el Nab! of tl at g oup I as o tJ ed fot NE!\ the e spasm of the mt scles t1 e s Its of the wo k I a nd s and fo ea r m ln I a l wl ose gove nment has been on dose tc 1 s wi~ Obvtously f ove1 br eat h rtg Mosco"" tw o C nm n sts were appo nted to the cab net s the problem the treatment The) exet t ed little 01 no nfl ue nce v-. e e nab e to 1 p ove s to collect the carbon d the post on of the r pa ty wl cl s ndet hcav Jest c oxtde and help the body re tton adJ ust ts hemJSity By The Comm n st pa I n Sytt a s n equall y bad sl ape breath ng nto a bag Ihe ca Headed by a v g01 o s dvnam e c l e{ th e Syr an Co m bon d ox de ace n ulates n un sts ga Qed so me ecog n t on bv on ng n the nat ona the bag and s eb1 ealhed P og ess ve E on( B t the e I ave s nee bee n seve e gov nto the lungS' B lpm g up e1nme t c ackdowns 0 e carbon dwx de level m l vo men vho had bee e be s of tJ e Eg) pt a n Co t1 s case helps to cor ect the II ob lem r om ove rb eath) g st 1 a t v befo e 'I\. as tann ed ve e noved nto the n Eg) 1 t a cal net b 1 oved s Rg a v neff t e rt e II s a stand a• d t eatment and used freq e tl y n these we e nable to keep P es ent Sa I l f o II o v ng o t t1 e Soo,. et m I ta 1) an I I av been nab e o pro ect ext en e co d tons left sts f o i1 est Des1 te I e 1 1 esence n fact Sada t fh e unde ly ng q estlon 1s has CI eked down heuv o Con 11 n st lean ng JO na why does a pe son over sts poets a d m scellaneo s nt ell e<.: uaJs along w t1 bt eathe m the first place otl er g o ps cons1de ed da gcro s to the 1egune P lots trtcJdentally will over In Leba noD th e Co 1 n n st party s !ega B t t appea ls breathe when they are ex to few and 1ts m e mbe[ sh p s stag a nt po sed to attttude beca use th e a1r 1s thmnet and they ovet In Ltbya the prestdent openly opposes Co mm n sts breathe m trymg to nc rease 1 oht ca I) and deo og1cally a ' be ng opposed to Islam the oxygen supply In sq do rhe Comm n sts do not f e art ee ably be tte• 10 ng they may blow off too Al geJ a whe e th e gave nffien t c acks down on all poten m ct carbon d ox de More tal OJ I OS t o g 0 I s o tert'-1 no mal I !e c c m 1 he St dan se Conn n st pa l) I a t n a Ia e ol sta ce,s 1erso s ca ove hsr p o s cr Red pa t c pat on a ))Q t v o 1 e t late because t ey <He \VI all t c stengtl tl e pa 1y has let ends on 1!x les Oil XlOU's 01 net VOUS abo It A pobl sled e t o t f om lhe Hoover In t t ton says the so meth 1 g Once they stat t part es of e Ma gi nb s 1bs st 111 sen so nno lence hav ng dtff c1 It e• o{ co se T e 1s ucl C m n t mov ment s SJ t nlo tw o !hey get eve n mo1 e anx o IS sc Je 1 I es both legal b t ne1the exe1t ng th lea t and averb eathe mor e and nfl1cnce on the c.:o h ) s pol tical fortun es he condtt on gets worse t l \ • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Nervous H ypervenfl OfiOn South ~~~:9m'W/hW..V.4< Voic-e along Br'Way - Look Out for New Peril: Rain Theft! Refusmg Opening • Q »~,,~ili';'«'''·''' '':·'*'''"~'r~·:;»;~~x=x~»==~*v~~=~ ;8<~~v»~~ Problem e perso n act all y a ts o so me othe con t on n e ve es Suet e1 sode a e ot r~ U ea en g undc s I c c m sta nces It s mj o ta t o unde t stand what II cy are beca se f a pe so s I av g a n overb eath ng e p so d e I e s holld make an effo t t to b1 eat he slow ly an d sl a l lowly In cidenta ll y t s not a goo d dea to t y to ho ld ou breath at th s po nt beca se th s t ggers off some e flexes wl cl cat affect the no ma beat ng mechan sm of the hea t and c culato y function and can e en be dange rous You problem then \\Ill be o try to unders ta nd why yo had o e b ea ll ng n the f r st place and esolve whateve anx e t cs u fac tor s co tr b ted lo t and ecogn ' ng what tl e ep sode s fh en n the futu e yo u sta t hav ng o e ) ou can b eat e slowly and sha lowl y so that yo won t get to as m ch d f! c ulty NEW SPA PE.JI. EN ERPR SE ASS N Send you que on o D Lomb a e of th new pope PO Bali 1551 RodoC r Sa on New Yak NY 0019 Fo o copy o D Lamb book e on cho e e o end 50 en to the same odd e and ask fo Cho este ol <_oak e n DIVORCE ANNOUNCED ELYRIA Ohto (UP!) Ma r ne Lt Col Harlan P Chapman a prtsoner of war for more tl an seven years an nounced Monday h s w fe Ehz abeth was ftlmg for divorce I thtnk m tltis case t was m ev table Chapman satd I was gone a long tune Restaurant ~soctat on the pe~ton trusts of several un ons m the restaurant-hotel held where he enJOys the highest respect for m tegnty Bob Knendler also IS cba tnnan or the Parents Commtttees at Cornoll and Deerfteld Academy Pete Krtendler IS a trustee or the Buffalo B ll Museum of Cody Wyommg (the "ails of the lobby m 21 are awash w th fme Rem ngtons) and co-<:ha•rman of the Olymptc Comm ttee Sheldon 'fannen s a trustee of hts prep !IChool alma mater Columb a Grammar School one of New York s fmest and com m1ttees for char ty balls and movie premieres I The Godfather prem ere poured $102 000 mto the Boys Club of N Y ) Thts great old Prohtblllon speakeasy has as success n many f1elds spawned a hierarchy eil!ler to become as they have p liars or the n ost respectable New York commumty It sa remarkable sustam mg msttiuttOn It IS run w1th (to patrons) tnVlSible rules Yes there are status areas where Pres NLXon s1ts 1s the most sought-after But even the President dJd not spec fy where he would s1t he knew of course he would be seated at a prop"" spot and he also respec\ed an old 21 rule that patrons wtll get the best or food and servtce and the owners w II seat them where they deem most proper Thus customers who spend small for tunes at 21 we re thmk ng of the late Jack Cohn head of Columbia Pt ~tures who spent fre ely but whose manners were such that he wa s seated n the Far Eastern reache,o;:; of upstairs) do not d ctate the r tables Thelfour owners and manager ( Bruce Snyder an!ex Manne from En d Oklah oma who has learned the 21 style completely) are vtrtually Johnny Umtas-qmck n nstant ana lys s Old cus tomers present no problem prom1smg new ones thus are st ud ed for the future Ask Helen Gurley Brown of Cosmopol tan how she slowly duttfully wended her \\a) to s4Itus acceptance w th unobtrus ve b g spend ng and good manners She reco unts tt he sell Upsta rs m 21 is the more formal dtmng room r nged w th 1mpr.ess1ve background n ch n s lver and napery downsta r s s caiJed The Ba and ha s a more party atmosphere the le or 1s "' Idly eclect c emblems of atrl nes ra !roads football teams (helmets n ostly and other corporate toys dangle from the ce1hng n a most unusual ea rn val amb ence & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE M) nostalg a threshold ts extremely low but I m ndt the least b t tearful or even Wlstful about the near-extmct10n of one Enda ngered Amencan Spectes To w t the Broadway Hollywood goss1p columrust For fo~r decades m Amencan JOurnal .sm these tlt llatmg tr-ashrnongers w elded enormous power matched usually by tov-. er ng egos They could butld and bolster the careers of celebnttes tn the show-bus ness world w th m mscule talen'ts creatmg arttflct@l stars On the other }land famous names would shudder tf they nclU"red the wrath of the gossip vendor A report of a misstep here a peccad llo there mtxed wtth a couple of vetled and usually unproven ) Innuendoes and the famous name might suddenly r, nd h mself on hard times mdeed But they are passmg hterally and f gurattvely The great nval motormouths of Hollywood Hedda Hopper and Louella Parsons have departed So has Walter Wmchell a master of compact and frequently tnaccurate ) reportmg whose style of compressed prose could be copted by many of us who use a typewr ter m their livelihood Only a few are left and I suppose the most promment of the survivors s Colwnbus nattve Earl Wtlson who still enJoys lrur mculatwn lor his column It Happened Last N ght But his mLleage IS showmg Why have these scandal-sellers declmed I can get a pretty good clue JUSt by readmg a few of Wtlson s rece nt columns Nobody really cares about the cellulotd-and-tmsel world of Broadway and Hollywood any longer Are you authent cally exctted to learn that the Stage Delicatessen w II remam open durmg remodehng ' Or that Mayor Lindsay and the star of a current Broadway play look al ke Or that George C Scott declmed to portray Gen Douglas Mac Arthur m a movte' Btg_ deal h\!1)' Does t! genmnely mterest you that Sarah Vaughan ts appear ng at a New York mght club n a comeback attempt' Or what Carol Channmg gave Jule Styne for his b rthday ' Or whether Dean Mart n owns two Stutz Bearcats? Yoq may now yawn pol t ely Earl WLlson and h s contemporanes hv ng and dead wrote about a world that never was Now that the TV cameras have Shown uSNe-w.. Y.Drk as 1t really 1s - a place where one capnot walk the streets alone where drug and trafftc problems are almost overwhelmmg where ghettoes fouler than the Ptt abound ~ who can get excited about such a never..never land? The same ts true of Hollywood whtch shares eXIstence With Los Angeles that masstve glut of freeways smog corn merc1ahsm and plast c hvmg Btg-name stars make unem ployment lmes not headhnes nowadays AS de from a perhaps small Improvement m publtc taste I th nktwoother terns are responstble for the downfall of the patd gosstp TeleVIsion with Its cavernous appetlte for talent has produced ent r ely too many celebr t es (tf that s the word) to keep track of or even to care about There are hterally hundreda of recogn zable show-bt'. names who pop up on talk shows and qu z programs to the mterest of only a select few They are mpersonal visitors to our hvmg rooms and who gtves a hoot about the r hobbes pets or martial adventures ' Second the world has become so hardened by the mmd scathmg real world events of Ute past,jecade that t( s ll>lally moculated agamst the hanky-panky of some med urn-magrutude star of stage screen and-or TV' The world that produced the teleVIsed assassmahon of a Prestdent hts s layer and h1s brother that showed us unspeakable bloodshed m a pomtless war that mterrupted the Olympt~s for a news spectal on terrortsm th s world yawns f someone 1s sleepmg With someone who tsn t his w fe Thus passeth the gosstp colummst Goodbye ~ nd good rtd dance ~ +++ ON THj;; TV DIAL A mght of spectals on WSAZ TV startmg at 7 3Q wtth Wmme the ~h Elvts Presley and Ann Margaret m that order -Thursday Re.ds Braves season opener I 30 on WSAZ-TV l ' X i >'!;< 0 I a:a:i':~ Generation Rap By Helt n and Sue Bottel Dear Helen and Sue 1 am a 12-)ear-old tomboy w1th two fnends We want to know if there are any people of any age wbo need som\l()ne Ill talk Ill or play With - like retarded o~ wtth some kind of handtcap We know how tt feelS to be lonely and would Uke Ill help someone who LS I would also want to know tf any pounds would accept a few 12 year-old boys and grrls to love the anunals irtalre them happy clean out thetr cages feed them play wtth them and buy them some httle ll>ys' We will work for free - K R V V and S D THE EVERYTHING TAKE.CARE.OFERS Dear Everythmg Take-Care.Ofers Why don t you v1s1t a convalescent or elderly peoples home "'your town' We U bet several reSidents there would love Ill be adopted by 12-year-<tld foster grandchildren Helpmg out at an aruma1shelter' Probably not But perhaps you could fmd a handicapped chtld m your netghborhood who needs a btg Sister (We sent your good letter to the ActiOn Line column of your local newspaper and by this time you may bave more volunteer work than you can handle Hope so ) Love ya - SUE AND HELEN +++ Rap Last year my Mom and Dad separated At !trst we hved wtth Mom but then she dectded she couldn t keep us so Dad ll>ok over and we now live at hlS house I am 12 and the oldest My three brothers and sts~rs are much younger Dad works two jObs one durmg the day the other m the evenmg As soon as I get home from school I take over as babys Iter because D;~d cant afford a full tune housekeeper When he gets home he watches the little k1ds whtle I ftx dmner then he hes down before gomg to work and I have the k ds all , evemng until I put them Ill Bed Weekends to Maybe I could take this but Dad compla111S constantly about the house and how bard he works and how my Mom was always wrong about everything I know he works hard but I can t stand hearmg about t! all the time I call my Mom think ng I can talk Ill her and she JUst tells me I complam too much I guess I really don t want Ill live wtth her etther because t \vould be the same thtng m a dtfferent place !love my parents but I want to be a ktd once m a while I try not to show my feelings to them much because they have thetr own problenrs but I keep thmking - if they d only get back together and try to work things out I wouldn t be a -GIRL WHO NEEDS HELP l.._) GWNH You deserve to be a ktd once"' a whtle If your parents cant get back ~ether then they d better at least TALK over Ute best way to care for thetr children and lettmg a 12-year-old play full ttme mother tsn t tt - SUE +++ Dear Gtrl Are there any relatives who mtght take you ktda m tern porartly unltl your folks etther settle thetr dtfferences or realize they can t use you to reheve them of thetr child-care responstbtll!tes' Why not ask them to cons der a foster home for you' It mtght shake them mto facmg facts - HELEN Television Log Wednesday Apr 4 1973 News Weather Sports 3 4 8 0 5 T uth 0 Con seq 6 Sesa me S 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 News B 0 Sesame Sf 20 Zoom 33 Dream of Jeanne 13 7 00 T uth or Co nseq 3 Beat e C ock 4 News 6 0 What s My L nea Anyth ng Vou Can Do 13 E ec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Sa nt 5 7 30- Ep sode Act on 33 The J udge 0 Lass e 5 Beat the Clock 3 Pol ce Su geon 3 ToTe I the Truth 6 Ea thkeep ng ~ Ha f he Geo ge K rby Comedy Hou a 8 00 Sonny & Cbe 8 10 Ame ca 73 20 33 W nne the Pooh & he Honey T ee 3 4 5 Move The Fa mer s Daugher 6 6 00 13 8 9 9 0 30 - E v s Aloha f om Hawa 3 4 15 00 - Med ca Cente 8 0 l enox Qua tet Haydn Opus 20 JO Turn ng Po nts 20 33 00 - Cannon 8 10 Soul 33 Owen Marshall 6 News 20 Ann Ma garet When You re Sm ng 3 4 5 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 30 Johnny Ca rson 3 4 S Jack Paa 6 13 Moves The L qu data 8 S x Br dges to Cross 0 t:"OO' - News 4 13 Thursday Apnl5 1973 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Heart o 5 Fa mt me 0 Fa m Repo t 3 20 Paul Harvey 13 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s B Amer cas P oblems 0 Patterns fo L v ng 3 Co ncob Report 3 6 45 Today 3 4 5 7 oo 7 30 Rompe Room 6 S eepy Jette s B Rocky & Bultw r-~k e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 Cap Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame st 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New zoa Revue 6 9 00 - Pa u D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Ben Casey 3 Romper Room B Peyton Pace 3 Capt Kangaroo a M Roberts 6 Fr e11d y Junct on 0 AM 3 9 30 To Tel The Truth 3 Haze 8 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng 10 o 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Shore 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W ld a o 0 JO ncent at on 3 5 Ph Donahue .4 Spl 1 Second 3 P c s Right 8 10 00- Sale of Cen.fu y 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 o Bew t h d 6 3 Sesame St 20 c e 12 00 Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 .so Club 4 News 10 13 Jac k. e Ob nger 8 Password 6 2 30 3 W s Game 3 Search tor Tomar ow 8 0 Spl t Second 6 CO News 3 All My Ch ldren l. 3 t s Your Bet B G Acres 0 Not For Women On y 5 Secret Sto m 8 reen 20 ....... Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 - LetsMakeADea 6 3 :AstheWordTu ns8 10Th onA~tch34 5 ~ 2 00 Glays of Our. L ves 3 .4 5 Newlywed Game 3 M k Doug ~s 6 Gu d ng L ght a 10 e 2 30 - Doctors3 4 5 DatngGame13 EdgeofNghta 10 3 00 Another Word 3 4 15 Genera Hosp ta 6 13 Love Splendored Th ng 8 0 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30- Retu n to Peyton Place 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Sec et Sto m 10 4 00 M Cartoon 3 Love Arne can Sty le 13 Fl ntstones 6 5 G II gan s Is B Sesame St 20 33 Move The Second G ea test Sex 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Dane Boone 3 Pett coat Junct on 3 G gan s Is B D ck Van Dy ke s 5 oa M ster Rogers 20 33 Andy G ff th .5 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 8 g Va t ey 6 5 30- El~c Co 33 Gomer Py le 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve ly H b I es 8 Death Va ey Days 5 Oh 0 H gh School Basketba I Tournament 4 6 00 - News 3 4 a 0 15 T uth or Con seq 13 A ound the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 3'tl ~ NBC News 4 15 ABC Ne'(r's 8 0 Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne a Big Red Jub ee 5 News6 Elec Co 20 LefsMakeADea 3 7 30 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 W td K n dom 10 I I See Vou n Court 4 Lass e B Zoom 20 Newsmak~r 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Leg slature 33 8 00- Fl p Wilson~ 4 15 Wa tons 8 10 Jacqu~s Cousteau 6 3 Advocates 20 33 9 00 Kung Fu 6 13 An Amer can FaitlJJy 33 Irons de J 4 15 Mov es Strange s When We Meet a Don t Make Waves 0 Sc ence 72 20 0 00 News 20 Streets of San F anc sco 6 3 Dean Mart n 3 4 5 World P ess 33 1 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 13 15 1 JO Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ~ack Paar 6 13 Movies L zz.e __... 8 Tara Tah ta lO --- · 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 200 - News4 6 6 6 6 April 4 1~73 Ironton disaPPoints Meigs 7-0 iiY CONNJESMITH ffiONTON ~ Nobody likes to lose a ball game but some COOSolallon IS found in i<noWUlg that you lost to the diamond AA champs of Ohto Tuesday af temoon the Tigers of Ironton c urrently retgmng over Buckeye baseball took the Metgs Marauders 7~ "' the season opener ror Metgs lronwn meanwhile pushed 1ts record for 1!!73 Ill &-1 Starling pttcher for Me1gs semor nghthander Chuck Faulk was wtld at the begmrung the Tigers scormg three runs on roue walks and a wtld pttch Btll Chaney, lljlother senior nghty had Ill fmrsn the first mmng In the second Cbaney gave up two runs then struck out the next three batters Ln sue cessLon He kept Ironton scoreless until the !mal mnmg Metgs gave up only four hits Ill the Tigers Ironton hurler Jeff Collms was outstandmg y eldmg only two htts and s!rtklng out 15 Collins wa~ especJally ef fecUve n the seventh mnmg when Metgs threatened the Marauders loading the bases with one out but Collins fanned the next two batters Meigs htts were by catcher Mtck Ash and second baseman Btll Vaughan both smgles Two redeenllng featwv or the Me gs team were Bill Cbaney s pttching and Dave WoUe centerflelder who made two long runmng catches wh1ch R edmen open 1973 track season Thursday The Rto Grande College track team begms the 1973 schedule Thursday agamst Mtd Ohto Conference foe Malone from Canton Oh o The dual meet starts at 4 p m at Evans Fteld at Rto Grande Ftrst year Redmen Coach George Wolfe Will field a 21 man squad w th 13 freshmen on the roster Wolfe has the largest track team ever assembled at RID Grande however Wolfe says Still our btggest problem IS lack of depth not havmg enough personnel you need m dual d;lsh Brown also runs the 220 Br<>wn a four sports star at North Gai1Ja has already recorded a t1me of 10 1 seconds n practice this sprmg In htgh school competition the best time ever (pr Brown was 10 0 seconds Wolfe says of Brown Harvey can go under 10 seconds what he needs ts somebody m a lane next to h1m to really push htm Jtm Stewart 11 6 7 fresh man from Rock H II H1gh School runs the hurdles Stewart a varstty basketball player In the wm\er was clocked at 15 3 seconds In the 120 yard h gh hll"dles recently of 4 mtnutes and IS seconds Dean Fausnaugh a 5 8 Juntor from Stllutsv•lle Ohio handles the pole vaulttng for the Redmen Fausnaugh a guard on Coach Art Lanham s varstly basketball U!am ts currently nursmg an tnjured ankle Fausnau IS\ a doubtful atnst Malone but he to be ready by the ausnaugh has gone 13 6 m t e pole vault for h s best rna Another tn]ury has stdelined Javelin thrower Ken Sanford a freshman from Toms River meets New Jersey Sanford wtll be Wtth 13 freshmen on the lost for a week rosler the Redmon wtll Coach Wolfe a graduate of cballenge wtth thetr Klddte Two JWliors are expected to Cen tral Mtchlgan Untvers ty Korps Harvey Brown and have good sormgs Cross ts pleased wtth freshman Ed Jun Stewart are a couple of country standout Jack Fmch of !son of New Boston !son names !bat brmg smiles to Chesapeake wtll compete m throws the shot and dtscus The WoUe s face Brown a fresh three events thLs year Fmch Malone PIOneers R10 Grande s man from North Gall a Htgh turned m hlS best time ever m opponent Thursday lost a School excels m the 100 yard the mile last week w th a time triangular meet Saturday. at Cedarville by a score of 84-l!O Both teams have strong squads ~~;;:> u~ -;:; S »:~ 0:,.7 X';::> and Malone should be out < standmg n the long dtstance events followmg their cross country champwnshtp last fall at the NAJA naltonal f nals ~<' After Thursday s meet the Redmen trav~l to Manetta ~ Saturday Apr I 7 for the an lly MILTON RICHMAN nual Martella College relays JPI Sports Editor ij foday's Sport Parade !'l; AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) - B11ly Casper ts a mtSs u • y m the Mormon Church As such he preaches from time to tune frequently to church groups which mclude young people Any tune they ask hun questions he answers Utem honestly He dnesn t try to hide anythmg Sbould any of them ask him how be feels about that swap mvolvmg Yankee pitchers Fntz Peterson and Mike Kekich and thetr wtves ,Jte will say he doesn t condemn them because thijt s the way he honestly feels Every man has the nght to choose his own way of life says Billy Casper I don t pom1 my lmger m JUdgment of anybody We Mormons don t smoke ot drmk We don t even have coffee or tea but we certa nly don t condemn those who do because we believe m a man s free agency Muscle Pull Flares Up Billy Casper hopmg to wm his second Masters golf cham ptonship if he can control a pulled muscle m hts back !bat has suddenly flared up on hun doesn t know either Frtlz Peterson or Mtke Kekich personally I m m Ute other league he says meanmg San Dlego near where he makes hiS home I go out to the ball psrk occasiOnally btit tt s usually to see the Padres I d say the ballplayer I know beslts Harmon Killebrew of the Twins and that s because he..,... the (Mormon) church Casper of course bad heard of what Peterson and Kekich had done and he says he neverfeltany negative reaction I d never do •t myself he says but I certamly do not condemn e1ther of them I cannot Judge another man The scr pture tells you that you re not supposed to JUdge Does Casper s beltef have anythmg to do with hts bemg a Monnon 1 The Mormons were polygamous at one time weren t they ? Yes they were but they aren t any more he says A Reason for It The reason they were polygamous m the early 1800<! s because they were drtven from one state to another and so many of the Mormon men were killed and persecuted due to the r religwus beliefs that there weren t enough of them left to look afU!r the women and children when they finally settled m Salt Lake Ctly utah People have a general mtSconcept)on about that anyway For example m order for a Mormon man to have another wife be bad to ftrst get the consent from hts ortgrnal wife He had to devote equal tune to each one and he bad to gtve each equal matertal things It was not an easy life for a man Certainly not as easy as some people seem to think Golfers in 2nd place at Jackson JACKSON - The golf team of Metgs Htgh School braved ramy sktes of the Jackson Gol( course and oame n second n a three school meet here Mon day afternoon Three players teed off m each of ftve groups The ftnal totals of the afternoon match were tallied w th Jackson wmmng the match w1th a score of 230 Metgs was second at 271 and Vmll>n htgh at 366 Followmg are the scores of each golfer m the five groups Me1gs Story 51 Jackson Davts 42 and Vmton Litter 58 Meigs Blackston 51 Jackson Billman 50 and Vmton Curran 57 Metgs Chaf n 51 Jackson Morrow 47 and V nton Yater 82 Metgs Warner 51 Jackson Ander 45 and V nton Barber 72 Metgs R dg way 63 Jackson Buchanan 47 and Vmton Reedy 97 Totals Me1gs 271 Ja ckson 230 Vmton 366 ThiS Wednesday Me1gs w1ll host Waverly and Ch lllcothe at the Pomeroy Golf course Tee offtmets4pm Athens blanks Blue Devils 3-0 AHS sent etght men to the ):llate In the f1rst mn ng Two Bulldogs Mark Handley and Steve Inbody scored Handley and Steve Deal smgled In body Mark Mace and Andy Chonko drew free passes The upnsmg was a ded by one GAHS error Lee blanked the Bulldogs until the stxth W th one out Jed Oatley walked stol e second and scored later on a balk and stngle by Steve Rose Inbody led off the f1fth wtth a tnple but failed to score Catcher ~rk K eshng and shortstop Steve Slone each had twos ngles for the Blue Devtls Kev Sheets Jtm Perry Ray Wether and Brett Wtlson each had smgles for the Gall ans Lee fanned seven and walked stx Inbody fanned stx Inbody walked one and hit one batter The Blue Devils wtll play Metgs at home Frtday n a Southeastern OhiO League battle GAHS ts at Wheelers burg Thursday Score By lnnmgs Athens 200 00 0---3 4 1 Ga t po s 000 000 f)-{) 8 2 W nn ng p1tct1er - nbody l:ose - Lee ON DISCOUNT TIRE Spring Sale Continues USED CARS WEATIIER Thru Sat. April 7th WARMER. Prem1um 4 p~. POlyester Tires ' play against Knights The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team one week Into the season played ftve games m between spring showers and managed two wms wh1le dropp ng three games The Redmen lost thetr regular season opener at home agamst West V rgm1a State at Evans Fteld The Yel lowjackels shutout the Redmen 6-0 Steve Slaughter after a one year layoff sur fered the loss for Rio Grande The sec.ond game was suspended due to darkness The game stopped w1th the score hed 4-4 and was con eluded at West Vtrgmta Slate Monday Apnl 2 w1th Rto Seres B Grande edg ng the w I gf ga Yellow)ackets 5-4 n 11 m Bos ton I 0 J 2 Rocheste 0 1 2 3 mngs Rtck VanMetre worked U e Se-rees C flve nmngs and freshman ftrst w I gf ga R chm ond 0 0 0 0 Mike Rose fmtshed wtth s1x C nc nnaf o o a o mnmgs of shutout ball to ga m the wm R10 Grande pushed Series 0 wlgfga across the w1m mg run m the Hershey o .0 o o Vrgna 0 0 0 0 lith when Coach Norm Persm walked M ke LewJS bunted Tuesday s Results Nova Scot a 7 P ov dence 2 and was safe on an error and Boston 3 Rochester 2 ot consecut vc bases~n balls to (On1y Qames schedu ed) J1m J ohnston and Cratg Myer s Wedne!!iday s Games R chmond at C nc nnat forced home the dec1dmg run On y game scheduled) After the completwn or the suspended game Rto Grande downed West Vtrgm a State 9-4 10 the ftrst game or the doubleheader at Institute West Vlrgm a Steve SlaughU!r won hts ftrst game of the spr ng to even h1s record at 1 1 Slaughter went the dts!ance and got support from J ohn Dudek Norm PerSt n ana Danny Wisecarver each had two hi ts Pers n also drove m 4 runs The second game at West V1rg1ma State was called after seven mntngs because of darkness wtth the score bed at ~3 Unless the game has bear1ng on the teams quat1£ym g for post season tournament competitiOn the game wtll not be completed Morr1s Harvey swept a doubleheader from Rio Grande Thursday March 29 at Evans Fteld by scores of 4 2 and 8-5 Jmt Johnston started for the Redmen and M ke Rose sui fered the Joss m relief Sophomore Dave Swann of Jackson was charged wtth the defeat n the second game Swa nn p1tched the entue game Weather perm1ttmg the Redmen wtll open Mtd.Oh o Conference play Wday w1th two home games agatnst the Ur bana Blue Kmghts Rio Grande w1U vtstt MQC r val Oh o Domm1can at Columbus Saturday Alml 7 for a doubleheader Pirates make good showmg in track meet Coach Bruce Gab1 el s North Gall a track lean made a good show ng Tuesday n ght bafore bo\\ ng to Barboursvtlle and Fairland m a tr anguJ a r meet Barboursvtllc con p led GO po nts Fa rland ha 1 56 and North Gal ha 43 The Pirates Cai)tured ftve f rsts Carl Dew tt won the shot put wt th a throw of 41 2 feet Sterl ng Logan took the broad JUmp w than 18 8 effo t and the 100 yard dash at II 2 seconds Gene Payne won them le run wtth the top t me of 5 1 6 and Gtll an f mshed first n I e two mtle run at 11 33 8 Bravery like Tracy's needed HOUSTON (UP!) - A J the 22-degree banked two-mde Foyt sa d you have to be as track wiiJ be dangerous brave as Dtck Tracy to drLve I sure see somebody hurt champwnsh1p cars on the h1gh there pretty bad Foyt satd banked oval at Texas World The cars aren t des gned to Speedway (TWS) run at these speeds or on thts Foyt considered as fearless ktnd of race track We re as any driVer who started a assum ng they re s trong race car e ngme sa1d 11 s enough but the unknown lS getting to the po nt where you there JUSt hang on and say Oh my Gomg th1s fast on those God banks t1 e tire can go airborne Foyt a three bme Ind1anapo and the car goes crazy I s 500 w nner ts one of the momentarily Foyt satd And favor tes m the 200-mile race m the race track 1sn t w1de the twm 200 program at TWS enough to lake tl The sll>ck Saturday He wJII drtve m both cars do a lot of wrec kmg and lhe 200-mtle champ10nsh p car crashmg mto the walls but r.ace and a 200-mlle USAC sll>ck you re pretty safe because car race m the same afternoon you re stthng m a cage He predtcts t will take Foyt satd the alummum walls average speeds of 215 to 220 of the Indy cars are only 62miles an hqur to wm the pole m IOOOths of an mch thtck about lhe champiOnship car event He ill tht ck as thts tablecloth and sa td h s new Indy he wtll drtve th<! eockptl IS surrounded by s capa ble of those speeds gas tanks conta mng 75 gallons Johnny Rutherford who also of fuel Foyt suggests cutbng 1s entered n both races the fuel capac1ty to 25 30 needled Foyt about the pred1c gallons whtch would I ghten the ton at a meet ng at the car and lake away a lot of the Houston Spro tswriters and danger early n the race Sportsc<.~s1ers Assoc1at on Tues We can t control the cars at day these speeds Foyt tsa1d There IS one ndtvtdual tn We ve talked among ourselves the room who boasts of and we re gomg to have to averagmg 220 Rutherford make some changes We re satd speakmg before Foyt was s1ltmg there about like a gumea mtrodu ~ed I m gomg to get a ptg good htgh spot and watch I don t know what the Foyt satd he mtght have assoc1atton (US Auto Club ) s WIShed he had never made that gmng to do about 11 but they re statement but now that he has gmng to have to do 11 qUick satd tl he sa td he would back tt because If they don t we re up Marto Andrettt averaged gomg to lose three or four more than 211 tn lire testing at pretty good boys TWS last month and Foyt wlll I m a damn fool to still be be out to surpass that n drtvmg he sa td I love the qualtfymg Thursday sport Its a challenge Ill me The 38-year-old Foyt a native And we all love to run fa st of Houston satd ~e race over But Foyt said he would not FREE 5 LB. HAM race at TWS a t nearby College loubt r Statton Saturday f tt weren t expected of I rn by h s I ometown fan s He s never But f A J r s the only way dnven a cJ ampwnshtp car Jn he knows s t full speed and front of h s home town fans 1n that s what I e 11 be domg h s long ca reer Sa tu day FOR THE WESTINGHOUSE 36' ELEC RANGE _ _ '49 GE 40 ' RANGE '59 FRIGIDAIRE 30 ELEC RANGE '49 " '75 2 DR NORGE REFRIGERATOR 2 DR GE REFRIGERATOR '99 APT SIZE REFRIGERATOR '39 GAS RANGE '25 GE ELEC DRYER '49 30' GAS RANGE '59 ZENITH HI Fl AM FM STEREO '159 PORTABLE HI Fl STEREO '49 3-23' CONSOLE TV S Your Ch01ce '64 GE 19' PORTABLE w Stand Tv '74 "" H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 Meigs Tire Center FREE 5 LB. HAM EASTER SPECIAL • • HOI'TER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ~rd Ave Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL A/13 & B/13 & E-14223.50 F14 & F15----*24.50 G14 & G15 ---·•26.50 H14 & H15 *28.50 900x15 & J-15 L-15-•30.50 OLD TIRES VALUES 24.00 Including F.E.T. Mounted & Balance Redmen open league "Beat The Meat Prices NEW HAVEN ANY SIZE ( 5emtf nilS) CBest of Seven, w I pet C'arolfna 2 1 ~~ shut off more Tiger runs New York 1 2 333 For lronwn Jeff Collins bad w I pet two smgles and a walk Most of Kentucky 2 1 ~~ thear rWls came as a result of V g n a 1 2 333 base on balls West ThiS game marked the w t pel opening of the 1973 SEOAL Utah 1 0 1 000 season The game scheduled San 0 ego 0 I 000 for tomght wtth Metgs at w I pet Vmton has been postponed lnd ana 2 1 ~~ 1 2 333 llecause of a soggy fteld It will Denver Tuesday s Resutts be made up on May I Me1gs Caro na 101 New Vork 91 w II play at "Galhpol s on Ky 1 5 Vlrg n a 113 of Denver 105 lnd ana 94 Fr day (Onry games schedu ed) Metgs 000 000 0--11 2 4 Wednesday s Games 330 001 x-7 4 0 San D ego at Utah Ironton (On ly game scheduled I Faulk (LP) Cbaney (I) and Ash Colhns and Boll AHL Playoff Slandtngs By Umted Press lnternat onal (Quarter Finals) ( BeS~~:e~e;en) w 1 gf ga Nova Scotia I 0 7 ~ P ov dence 0 1 2 ~ Gall polls hit safely m every mn ng but VISLtmg Athens walked off the field w th a 3-0 tr umph 1n th e 1973 Southeastern Oh o League baseball opener for both squads at Pt Pleasant Ord nance Field Tuesday evemng It was the season opener for Coach J1m Osborne s squad Athens upped tts mark to 2~ overall The Bulldogs plated two runs n the f~rst mnmg and added an nsurance run m the sJxth frame GAHS left the sacks loaded m the siXth mnmg Steve Inbody blanked the Galhans for s tx 1nmngs allowing seve n h1ts Jon Kostwal relieved Inbody m the seventh and preserved the lead a nd even tual v ctory for Inbody ~s hts mates f mshed with a game-endmg double play second of the night for AHS Steve Lee went the distance for GAHS allowmg only four safeties H1s teammates collected etg~t htts one m every mmng e.cept the thtrd when GAHS banged out two btl<; ABA Playofl Slandtngs By Un te(l Press lnternahonal .east Middleport 1 5 LB HAM FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES TOTALING 149 !1!1 PREMIUM DAYTON RAYON OR FIBERGLASS DUAL OR SINGLE WHITE AND FULL 4 PL YS. FIRST LINE TIRE & TUBELESS CASK ONLY SALE ON BOTH PREMIUM 78 and 2 PLUS 2 FIBERGLASS FIRST LINE TIRES PLUS EXCISE TAX FROM 11 75 '3 33 PER TIRE k Sale Ends Apnl 21 1973 - Noon 700 East Ma 1n Street POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 �I •' ,• '· :J . f - ' .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April4,l973 _ · . ' ·. '· . atr . T.he White House gives the appearance of a silent, beleaguered fortress while President Ni.:~ton steadfastly ls unprovable and may be Put asid~ 'everything eise ..,. simply false . The propOsition of including that persistently overkillls undeniable .apd the · nagging question .as to why on · President's ultimate. earth 'anybody wanted to bug resP.nsibllity for it exists .ljl the Democn\t.s; anyhow - and our system even if he never one is still 1eft with the aroma knew about it. of too much 'money too ro~J~:hly seems w be aware of anything an!( the evidence to dictai.e everything that may happen in such' a change . or around his administration. This columnist, for one, - Ii,as"S<ffife oolieve, Mr. having taken a Nixon w.S grossly let down most reserved vie'! last year here by some of his own people a b 0 u t ' ·, water g .a l e he will he. doing nothing pretty disclosu~tls . " FiTstly, it was, simply to tell ihe country as~ after all, an election year. us!> d. Certainly in this . contExt alone," if in no· ~ther, the President owes il lo ''the country, to his '.j.dministration and to his continued ef· fecliveness to make a full and -freeiyo;;;,sto ·- . '• • ·. ~"M.r. Nixon. should now. speak ·up :~~;r~~£~1~~~~1~ ~~!t!~~Lr:r.~: . . By WilliamS. White. WASHI:-lGTON · Washi~gton is a dismal swamp groping abOutln a mia!lflla of suspicion and ugly rumor, and only one man can, now clear the . ' bringing . in any personal verdict of guilty, as I did long ago when right-wing in~resls attacking. men and institutions in the Joe McCarthy. era. In my view, enough ha~ now come out t.o suggest that journa1istic- activiJy here was basically sound, and especially in regard to Republican use of campaign money. . Secondly, I have seen many. a "scandal" quietly die f<>r lack . of substance. Thirdly, the ·Administration's complaint that it was being· assaile<\. by "basically unfriendly journalistic quarters had some merit in tl].e sense that there · was and is a strong a~ti-Nixon bias 'in party of the media. Fourthly, I have always wanted w see solid p'roof before .. '. ' d ' F.. ee gram , payments unchanged 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April4, J973 e were No change has been made in the feed grain program payments or regulations as 'a result of the lowering, of feed grain set-aside from an acreage equal to 25 pet. of a farm's base to 10 pet., said • · Orion W. Roush, Meigs County ASC Committee Chairman. · '"the set-aside acreage reduction is automatic," he said, " and prooucers have no added paperwork and no required visits t ~ the Meigs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service (ASCS ) County Office. ''The only change is the setaside requlrement -for . produ~ers who enroUed under the 25 pet. set-aside plan has . • A DISCO\J NT qy FREE ARKING BOYS OR MEN'S UTILITY JAR -LOW CUT 1 Gallon Size! A $2.69 Value- CANVAS OXFORDS Featuring Top Artlits With Their Hlt...Songsl Charley Pnde , Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Tammy . Wynette, Andy Wiffiams, J Dog Night, Glen Camp ~ bell ,. Waylon Jennings, Everly Bros., Steffen Wolf, Jeannie C. Riley , Eddie Arnold , Roger Miller, KiHy Wells, Jackson 5. Jimmy Rodgers, Carpenters, Roy CJark, Buck Owens, SOnny and Cher. James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, Chi Lites, Chet Adkins, While They Last! 1·0 QT. PLAS PAIL ::::::~~::~.J~o~ne:s~a~nd W' WIDE lull .& year guarantee . Brass couplings · vinyl. : A Every look, ~'tru..la.bric , every co lor is repr.esented in our new spring stock by " Mr. Legg s" . Why pay more·? · It's Time For A change BOYS .KNIT SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS OF COURSE! Crew necks, tan_k toPs; button ~ollar - i n a wi.d e vanety of colors. Sczes 4 \ MEN'S SPORT · SHIRTS BOYS - ··~ "'To16 . . "· $394 P~lyester , twills- 1 denims, · they all go at th1s big redUction Thursday thru Sunday . Get your supply now and save cas h! ·$ vacczne project Availabl e in white and 6 co lors. Covers eas ily , no meSsy c leanup! reviewed / COM PARE AT 25' EVER'f!DAY LOW PRICE! Wooly Roller Cover - 'GLIDDEN SPRAY ENAMEL , ,\II,..... ·Styles· //I-~ SUNBURST WALL CLOCKS • WHI.TE AND 11 COLORS SEE OUR ASST. "•' ' ARTIFICIAL POLY CEMETERY SPRAYS OR WREATHS · ' Whit'e 371.4x6 FT. Everyone is boxed. Mast ease ls o' supports. If you need severa l, novw is ftle t!me to buy. have wi'e 5 $}57·.TO $ . 87· , ' . ._ . Washable · Vinyl- _, a - '' • . •• $257 -'-Jl/z qt. Round Casserole ·• • ~1 RIGGED qt. Ova I c;asserole ,._......._ -·1'/4 qt . Deep Loaf Pan ....;.a inch Square Cake Dish - 32 oz. Measuring Cup . •• V~2~~~~! BiioiA_G_,A CI:IECK OUR EVERY DAY LOW,~ LOW PRICES! ~OUR · •• R ALL AGES! " 99¢ BALL GLOVES - Tan , Red, Blue, Etc. · CHOICE! " '. BATS .· 3 STYLES! ... EA. 2 STYLES ON SALE For Wornen of A ny Agt,... Sandals. dressy styles, casuals, canvas - · we have ' them au, · priced tp save you just a little big more, come see ! $ 97 TO.·$ 87 GARDEN HAND TOOLS SEE 33~A. OU~ SELECTION! Wirl!' Center 50¢ BODY SHIRTS Short s'teeve and s leeve less styles in fr esh neW styles and colors. They fit and stay tuck ed in! Wam ens Sizes. Eight' members and two advisors were present at the Stiversville Stitchers meeting of March 26 il the home of Ada VanMeter . Business discussed was health and safely rules and . project books. • A special report on health and safely wa\given by Nicki . VanMeter and Melinda Daily. Janet Middleswart led the club in recre~Uon, and refresh· ments were served by Ada Van Meter . Members were asked to brihg their patterns to the next meeting which will be April ll at the home of Ada Van Meter. - Elaine Lehew. THE N8WLY or ganized Great Bend Go-Getters organized on March 29 at the home of the advisor, Vicki Proffitt . The . club elected Debbie Weddle p,esident ; Bonnie . ·Boso reporter, and Vic ki Boso secretary. Other offi cers will be elected at the next meeting. Other business items di scussed were the selection of .projects and the club's duties. The ned meeting will be April '2 at the Monty Proffitt home. ·Special plans for this meeting include learning to fit and alter blouse patterns and _how to make tacos. - Bonnie BosO. THE EAGER Beavers, a new ly organized 4-H club, organized March 24 at thehome of Brenda Donohue with fpur members ;;~nd two ad· visors present . Business deci ded included 50 cents dues for the year CJI'e to be paid, the name of the club was esta blis hed as .the Eager Beavers, and office rs were elecwd. The next meeting will be April 16, when the project books will be passed out. Brenda Donohue. · THE HAROLD SAUER ' home was the meeting place ror the Moondusters 4-H club meeting on March 22. Advisors attending were Mrs . Harold Sauer , Mrs. W. R. Hayes and Mrs. Maxine Dyer. There were 1~ members -present. Business _approved was to pay dues of 10 cents and Maxine Dyer was selected as an assistan lle<lde·r .. Hilly Dyer presen ted a project lessor1 on rope, in which he explained thf . proj ecl and displayed a rope ex hibit. Nancy Lawrence gave a demonstration on how to make popcorn l!!lU.s . The JWlior ··· Leaders gave special reports on the J. L" County mee tings. Billy and Patty Dyer led the club -in recreat'ion, and refreshments were served , afterwards .by Mrs·. Sauer. The next meeting will ,be March 29 at the W. R. Hayes home . Demonstrati ons will be given on how to make bread and ·mixing and · matching clothes. - .Joy Hayes .. ., Mason Area ~. ..GAY" .ALUMINUM 'LAWN OR PATIO FURNITURE · 'CHAIR co lo rs. We carry oYer' 80 different types af flow ers· and · greene_ry - priced at _our money sav.i ng di SCOU!lf price. We ~ca n 't name, them all - so Come ·shop, you'll like our se lect ion ! '· ... · : New.s., No-tes Mrs" Dorothy Cartwright is a pali ent at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 213. Her sisters , Mrs . Grace Kisamore and Mrs. Mildred . Castle, .both of Newark Ohio ' . came here ·to visit their sister and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers. Mrs. Eunice Hart•is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 436. · • CHAISE 6x4ic4- S COLORS! Fantastic ~au., Qru1litr \ $394 6x4 .w;4 webbing . Yellow, lime. blu e, tang e rine or avot:ado - INDOOR .DISPOSAL BAGS AND TRASH BAGS .3 $}09 BOXES FOR PLUS '1 00 REFUND THEY LAST! • 94¢ reed WHILE They Last! r $2.64 TO $294· $394 _ And !..:::==:;----:=":""' ' TO 2.17 KEROSENE LAMPS PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE Spring means a new bag - and straw is correc t thi s year. Select from our wide array af styles and colors . REGULAR 77c 100 FEET STRAW HAND_BAGS . WJJJ~E 1 88 $2.47 . en ~prin~ back . • ' . · 1973 fllfM/A1- u .oo. the n spend ilc and get yo ur $1 .00 , ' 50 ¢~- Regular$ ....-!..... If' ~ Crazy! .You buy any 3-bags - regular values to 89c- then mail in coupons-and. get your :»1. 00 back. Y.e p .- 3 boxes for - . ~497 7,92 ·' $244 . Who Ha~ A Better Selection?? Every Day L:ow Price! VALUES TO .LE~D SIN.KERS 1 'f., , JEANNETTE f\' . GLAS-BAKE, '' " .' $ 29'" ZIPPER 2 HOOK --., · "'"*''"· WII ._.....,;;3:;.,;7._.~_.. ~...·..;1.....9.._~...· 0 • $. 337_ MARBLE SPINNERS ( Seiecl Your s Now From Our Selection! • 6 FT. GLASS SPINNING ROD ·WIN.POW SHADE ' I. STEEL F""'''vt PA1NT BRUSHES YOU'Ll NEED OUR SELECTION IS NOW COMPLETE! . . .,, " TEA KETTLE ·storage problems. "'-'· ' Washable ALARM CLOCK ·.'54" LENGTH .. . Poppers, Jitter Bugs, "Humpback Minnows ·· ar Others Open lace , has anti -reverse, working drag . gear ratio, 3.18 : 1 By "Match"._ A Slyle and Width For Every . Job! GARMENT BAG ··. ~.-.-$-PI_N_N-IN-. -G-R.,.E~EL-~--~---- • All purpose, high gloss spray t:! " ~me l ~or · . your spring · painting needs . Spray w1th •""con lidehte with Gliddl':n. HOLDS 16 ITEMS QUILTED TOP PLUGS 2 Piece Style Other· Rods · . ..""li·t-.77 and $2.87 . AREA RUGS Hold s 16 ladies' garments ·perfect for your Wi'Ater ~~9~CTRIC! $566 Value· ~~-Jt_ BackBlade! " Mat c h" quality . Carrying case , with lin e, hooks , spinner etc~ · 2 84~- ' ROD AND REEL ' 9 INCH PAINT PAN AND ROLLER r SPIN-CAST 133 16¢ ' 19~ 7 IN. POLY BAG SIZE 14 REGULAR , 41fz QUART UTILITY f?AIL.,·•.w. · CLEAR POLY PLASTIC . FOR ·COPPERTONE $3.99 ' ' VALUE ...._\ Rigid Welded Head Hardwood I . Handle · SWIVEL BARGAINS ' SPREAD SATIN -·. LATEX (Glidden's Best) 50. .2 QUART ELECTRIC 6 Colors! ~GARDEN . ' VINYLBAGS Gallon Large ·For Garden or Lawn ' FISHING HOOKS.c.<m - . Travel or Storage PR. POLYESTER4 YD. ROll . ADHESIVE VISIT US FOR YOUR FLOWER and 'GARDEN SEEDS-WE'VE A BIG VARIETY! 171£DSIUN!IsBEDEB . "Me~ · DRIPLESS lATEX SIZE 27x4S 20 TEETH TO 14.94 ASST. SIZES TO BOX . SAVE $1.00 "LUX'' BLACK STEEL LAWN RAKE The popular crushab le styl e in a rainbow . of solid colors . Nationally Advertised! . EA. FAN SHAPE 4 FT. HANDLE . Up ·so¢ WHITE AND COLORS• OFF PRICE OMARKfD $494 Up Riot! OR. '2.77 L...,,---------'-.----'- - · -·- ; - - - - .•Darks Regular and Extra OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEI) FOR 4 DA YSI MEN'S HATS MENS Size 6 To Blh and 9 To 11 •White •Lights ROLL UP. POPLINS! Short Sleeve! Meigs 4-H carry· Cfub News GIRLS ORLON KNEE HI SOCKS bulk orion soc ks that she 'll wear from now thru sum mer. White, so lid co lors, stripes . A Knee High Sock . ., corn would be planted - and barely ~nough soybeans - to provide for anticipated demand and adequate over. · , Action was necessary ·· in order tp prevent or alleviate a shoriage in the supply of agricultural commod.ities. Setaside acreage Was the onJy ,land which could he readily released for crops. ePalazzos •Cuffs 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE $ 99· ,, REGULAR 97' PAIR 00 ~~-------:· ~~~. . . . . . . . . . ........ 29¢; With Spout to acce pt a reduced payment in order to have all of their cropland fr~e for planting·. They also agreed to limit their feed grain plantings to n6 more than their 1972 prod t' uc wn. None of this is changed, and producers cannot switch from , · the set-aside from which they signed. .. •.. The.,lowering of required set- aside acreage probaJ>ly was · the least disruptive action that could be made in the 1973 feed grain program. Action was requi~ed to free up more · ~c r ~age for planUng and livestock use. A study of the March I ·planting Intentions report showed that not enough · ze~~=~;:;~e::::~;~n~:~d~ . the zero set-aside plan agreed DUALITY S-TRACK TAPES '· WHITE or BLACK sa?:~Boys Size 10112 to 6 Thursday. 10 a.m. ,....Me!n 's Size 7 to 12 L.:~:;.:~~::.,:~~--.;..-..;;;;;;;;;....1 '·••,,a de in U.S.A.! · • . MAIN STREET MASON, W. VA • SILVER BRIDGE JACKSON AVE. SHOPPING PLA:ZA GALLIPOLIS, PT. PLEASANT, OHIO W.VA. 2419 &7 ~ o ·F DEPARTMENT STORE Cancer · NOGALES, Ariz. fUPI) -An Ohio State University medical resea rcher voiced hope Tuesday that cancer may someday be wiped out by , "establishing protective im- · ffiWlity early in life as· is presently done with a nwnber of. infectious diseases." Dr. J\]bert F. Lobuglio of the OSll College of Medicine presented ~is report on. prog ress ' toward development of a cancer vaccine to the American Cancer Society's 15th science ' . . wnters' seminar. Lobuglio said researchers had successfully transferred . tumor immunity_from healthy persons to acute leukemia patiimts, and although they had not , yet determined if the in- · · creased cellular immunity he1ps in terms of tumor resistence or cure, it rep·resents. "3 ne,w and poteiiti~ ~ · ally powerful too l in the im. mulogic-attack on cancer.'' "Eventually, the occurrence of cancer- may be prevented ·by es tablishing protedive immWlitS' early in life as is· presently done With a number of infectious diseases, " he sa id. Lobuglio's researc~ Was based on ,the ability of patients to develop intrnunity to specific. portions of tumor cells. His . team worked with "transfer fa cto r ,~ ' a Very small molecule \ or collec tion of molecules which re side 'in circulating white blood celle. This technique h as been used previously to .t.ransfer im: munlt~ . from one per son~ to another in a variety Of diseases. , • pet. set-iiside plan or under the PRICE-S IN EFFECT TUESDAY 10 ~M. • PLENTY · , been reduced to 10 pet," said R~~sh. . I want to emphasiZe Utat payments for all partiCipants In !he feed gram progr"m are ha ed h th . unc ng . - w e er th~y Signed unaer what was the 25 the White paper defends prfsent and former .. asf>ciates from charges of guilty knowledge of the bugging last year of Dem oc rati c National Headquarters in the Watergate building. T.he President's loyalty is admirable as a human quality -or would be in other and less grave circumstances - and his refusa l to throw subordinates to the hounds of the Democratic Senate is hum3.nly understandable. All, the same, he · is increasingly 'risking a· nasty conclusion by the public that he is coverin g up something truly evil. His unwillingness _to order _ aides to testify in the Senate's investigatiofl, on the normally sound ground that Congress has no right to pry ~to the imler eorrununications of that separate branch of goverrl~ ment which is the presidency, could be seen as a decent refu§al by a commanding general to let some second lieutenant or_ other take the heat. Neverllieless, he is putting at h.aza rd h.ere his own moral authority both as President of tl\e United States and as the he'ad of a national coalition that chose him for re--election in justified fea r of the _irresponsible alterna tive offered in George McGovern. TI1e Presij:lent, in short, is running the danger of letting down too much (the weifare of ·the country) and 'too many, and especially t hose .traditional Democrats who went.. .to..,. .the.. fr ont for the n.ational interest. For though uie ultimate truth in all this Watergate business is still far from clear, one thin g is no long~r in any doubt. This i.s that at least so me~ody somewhere in the .political hierarchy adopted a policy of reckless overkill in the campaign of las! year - a policy that was .wholly unnecessary, anyhow -.and that big money wa s crudely used ih ,' n."'"• plementing that policy . Much that is being whisp~r e d • I /, . candid statement of who did ·much. To 1£_e contrary, he will . ...... ~ SON CHRISTENED MASON ~ . Christopher Eugene Thomas, 5 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gene Thomas (formerly Claudia Zerkle) was ·christened on Sunday at Mason United ' . Method1~t Church by the Reverend Clarence McCloud and the Reverend Marvin Frame. The infant's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. 'zerkle attended the christening../The Rev. Clarence McCloud is pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church ~nd Rev. Frame is Beckley District Superintendent of \lie United Methodist Church, and former .pastor at th~ Mason Chw-ch. SUPER VALUES MILK WHITE CERAMIC Pitcher and Bowr • OR Gravy and .Bowl REGULAR $1.69 VALUES 5lfz" SIZE .WHILE THEY LAST! ~ SEl ' • PT. Pleasant •Mason ' • Silver Bridge ' Plaza · . ! GET PLATES NOW COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Motor Vehicles Registrar C. Donald Curry said today mo- ' wrists should buy their license plates before April 10 when "we get hit with an avalanche of anxious-appilcants" trying . to gel the tags before the AJril . \6 deadlin• . . • �I •' ,• '· :J . f - ' .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April4,l973 _ · . ' ·. '· . atr . T.he White House gives the appearance of a silent, beleaguered fortress while President Ni.:~ton steadfastly ls unprovable and may be Put asid~ 'everything eise ..,. simply false . The propOsition of including that persistently overkillls undeniable .apd the · nagging question .as to why on · President's ultimate. earth 'anybody wanted to bug resP.nsibllity for it exists .ljl the Democn\t.s; anyhow - and our system even if he never one is still 1eft with the aroma knew about it. of too much 'money too ro~J~:hly seems w be aware of anything an!( the evidence to dictai.e everything that may happen in such' a change . or around his administration. This columnist, for one, - Ii,as"S<ffife oolieve, Mr. having taken a Nixon w.S grossly let down most reserved vie'! last year here by some of his own people a b 0 u t ' ·, water g .a l e he will he. doing nothing pretty disclosu~tls . " FiTstly, it was, simply to tell ihe country as~ after all, an election year. us!> d. Certainly in this . contExt alone," if in no· ~ther, the President owes il lo ''the country, to his '.j.dministration and to his continued ef· fecliveness to make a full and -freeiyo;;;,sto ·- . '• • ·. ~"M.r. Nixon. should now. speak ·up :~~;r~~£~1~~~~1~ ~~!t!~~Lr:r.~: . . By WilliamS. White. WASHI:-lGTON · Washi~gton is a dismal swamp groping abOutln a mia!lflla of suspicion and ugly rumor, and only one man can, now clear the . ' bringing . in any personal verdict of guilty, as I did long ago when right-wing in~resls attacking. men and institutions in the Joe McCarthy. era. In my view, enough ha~ now come out t.o suggest that journa1istic- activiJy here was basically sound, and especially in regard to Republican use of campaign money. . Secondly, I have seen many. a "scandal" quietly die f<>r lack . of substance. Thirdly, the ·Administration's complaint that it was being· assaile<\. by "basically unfriendly journalistic quarters had some merit in tl].e sense that there · was and is a strong a~ti-Nixon bias 'in party of the media. Fourthly, I have always wanted w see solid p'roof before .. '. ' d ' F.. ee gram , payments unchanged 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April4, J973 e were No change has been made in the feed grain program payments or regulations as 'a result of the lowering, of feed grain set-aside from an acreage equal to 25 pet. of a farm's base to 10 pet., said • · Orion W. Roush, Meigs County ASC Committee Chairman. · '"the set-aside acreage reduction is automatic," he said, " and prooucers have no added paperwork and no required visits t ~ the Meigs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service (ASCS ) County Office. ''The only change is the setaside requlrement -for . produ~ers who enroUed under the 25 pet. set-aside plan has . • A DISCO\J NT qy FREE ARKING BOYS OR MEN'S UTILITY JAR -LOW CUT 1 Gallon Size! A $2.69 Value- CANVAS OXFORDS Featuring Top Artlits With Their Hlt...Songsl Charley Pnde , Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Tammy . Wynette, Andy Wiffiams, J Dog Night, Glen Camp ~ bell ,. Waylon Jennings, Everly Bros., Steffen Wolf, Jeannie C. Riley , Eddie Arnold , Roger Miller, KiHy Wells, Jackson 5. Jimmy Rodgers, Carpenters, Roy CJark, Buck Owens, SOnny and Cher. James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, Chi Lites, Chet Adkins, While They Last! 1·0 QT. PLAS PAIL ::::::~~::~.J~o~ne:s~a~nd W' WIDE lull .& year guarantee . Brass couplings · vinyl. : A Every look, ~'tru..la.bric , every co lor is repr.esented in our new spring stock by " Mr. Legg s" . Why pay more·? · It's Time For A change BOYS .KNIT SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS OF COURSE! Crew necks, tan_k toPs; button ~ollar - i n a wi.d e vanety of colors. Sczes 4 \ MEN'S SPORT · SHIRTS BOYS - ··~ "'To16 . . "· $394 P~lyester , twills- 1 denims, · they all go at th1s big redUction Thursday thru Sunday . Get your supply now and save cas h! ·$ vacczne project Availabl e in white and 6 co lors. Covers eas ily , no meSsy c leanup! reviewed / COM PARE AT 25' EVER'f!DAY LOW PRICE! Wooly Roller Cover - 'GLIDDEN SPRAY ENAMEL , ,\II,..... ·Styles· //I-~ SUNBURST WALL CLOCKS • WHI.TE AND 11 COLORS SEE OUR ASST. "•' ' ARTIFICIAL POLY CEMETERY SPRAYS OR WREATHS · ' Whit'e 371.4x6 FT. Everyone is boxed. Mast ease ls o' supports. If you need severa l, novw is ftle t!me to buy. have wi'e 5 $}57·.TO $ . 87· , ' . ._ . Washable · Vinyl- _, a - '' • . •• $257 -'-Jl/z qt. Round Casserole ·• • ~1 RIGGED qt. Ova I c;asserole ,._......._ -·1'/4 qt . Deep Loaf Pan ....;.a inch Square Cake Dish - 32 oz. Measuring Cup . •• V~2~~~~! BiioiA_G_,A CI:IECK OUR EVERY DAY LOW,~ LOW PRICES! ~OUR · •• R ALL AGES! " 99¢ BALL GLOVES - Tan , Red, Blue, Etc. · CHOICE! " '. BATS .· 3 STYLES! ... EA. 2 STYLES ON SALE For Wornen of A ny Agt,... Sandals. dressy styles, casuals, canvas - · we have ' them au, · priced tp save you just a little big more, come see ! $ 97 TO.·$ 87 GARDEN HAND TOOLS SEE 33~A. OU~ SELECTION! Wirl!' Center 50¢ BODY SHIRTS Short s'teeve and s leeve less styles in fr esh neW styles and colors. They fit and stay tuck ed in! Wam ens Sizes. Eight' members and two advisors were present at the Stiversville Stitchers meeting of March 26 il the home of Ada VanMeter . Business discussed was health and safely rules and . project books. • A special report on health and safely wa\given by Nicki . VanMeter and Melinda Daily. Janet Middleswart led the club in recre~Uon, and refresh· ments were served by Ada Van Meter . Members were asked to brihg their patterns to the next meeting which will be April ll at the home of Ada Van Meter. - Elaine Lehew. THE N8WLY or ganized Great Bend Go-Getters organized on March 29 at the home of the advisor, Vicki Proffitt . The . club elected Debbie Weddle p,esident ; Bonnie . ·Boso reporter, and Vic ki Boso secretary. Other offi cers will be elected at the next meeting. Other business items di scussed were the selection of .projects and the club's duties. The ned meeting will be April '2 at the Monty Proffitt home. ·Special plans for this meeting include learning to fit and alter blouse patterns and _how to make tacos. - Bonnie BosO. THE EAGER Beavers, a new ly organized 4-H club, organized March 24 at thehome of Brenda Donohue with fpur members ;;~nd two ad· visors present . Business deci ded included 50 cents dues for the year CJI'e to be paid, the name of the club was esta blis hed as .the Eager Beavers, and office rs were elecwd. The next meeting will be April 16, when the project books will be passed out. Brenda Donohue. · THE HAROLD SAUER ' home was the meeting place ror the Moondusters 4-H club meeting on March 22. Advisors attending were Mrs . Harold Sauer , Mrs. W. R. Hayes and Mrs. Maxine Dyer. There were 1~ members -present. Business _approved was to pay dues of 10 cents and Maxine Dyer was selected as an assistan lle<lde·r .. Hilly Dyer presen ted a project lessor1 on rope, in which he explained thf . proj ecl and displayed a rope ex hibit. Nancy Lawrence gave a demonstration on how to make popcorn l!!lU.s . The JWlior ··· Leaders gave special reports on the J. L" County mee tings. Billy and Patty Dyer led the club -in recreat'ion, and refreshments were served , afterwards .by Mrs·. Sauer. The next meeting will ,be March 29 at the W. R. Hayes home . Demonstrati ons will be given on how to make bread and ·mixing and · matching clothes. - .Joy Hayes .. ., Mason Area ~. ..GAY" .ALUMINUM 'LAWN OR PATIO FURNITURE · 'CHAIR co lo rs. We carry oYer' 80 different types af flow ers· and · greene_ry - priced at _our money sav.i ng di SCOU!lf price. We ~ca n 't name, them all - so Come ·shop, you'll like our se lect ion ! '· ... · : New.s., No-tes Mrs" Dorothy Cartwright is a pali ent at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 213. Her sisters , Mrs . Grace Kisamore and Mrs. Mildred . Castle, .both of Newark Ohio ' . came here ·to visit their sister and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers. Mrs. Eunice Hart•is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 436. · • CHAISE 6x4ic4- S COLORS! Fantastic ~au., Qru1litr \ $394 6x4 .w;4 webbing . Yellow, lime. blu e, tang e rine or avot:ado - INDOOR .DISPOSAL BAGS AND TRASH BAGS .3 $}09 BOXES FOR PLUS '1 00 REFUND THEY LAST! • 94¢ reed WHILE They Last! r $2.64 TO $294· $394 _ And !..:::==:;----:=":""' ' TO 2.17 KEROSENE LAMPS PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE Spring means a new bag - and straw is correc t thi s year. Select from our wide array af styles and colors . REGULAR 77c 100 FEET STRAW HAND_BAGS . WJJJ~E 1 88 $2.47 . en ~prin~ back . • ' . · 1973 fllfM/A1- u .oo. the n spend ilc and get yo ur $1 .00 , ' 50 ¢~- Regular$ ....-!..... If' ~ Crazy! .You buy any 3-bags - regular values to 89c- then mail in coupons-and. get your :»1. 00 back. Y.e p .- 3 boxes for - . ~497 7,92 ·' $244 . Who Ha~ A Better Selection?? Every Day L:ow Price! VALUES TO .LE~D SIN.KERS 1 'f., , JEANNETTE f\' . GLAS-BAKE, '' " .' $ 29'" ZIPPER 2 HOOK --., · "'"*''"· WII ._.....,;;3:;.,;7._.~_.. ~...·..;1.....9.._~...· 0 • $. 337_ MARBLE SPINNERS ( Seiecl Your s Now From Our Selection! • 6 FT. GLASS SPINNING ROD ·WIN.POW SHADE ' I. STEEL F""'''vt PA1NT BRUSHES YOU'Ll NEED OUR SELECTION IS NOW COMPLETE! . . .,, " TEA KETTLE ·storage problems. "'-'· ' Washable ALARM CLOCK ·.'54" LENGTH .. . Poppers, Jitter Bugs, "Humpback Minnows ·· ar Others Open lace , has anti -reverse, working drag . gear ratio, 3.18 : 1 By "Match"._ A Slyle and Width For Every . Job! GARMENT BAG ··. ~.-.-$-PI_N_N-IN-. -G-R.,.E~EL-~--~---- • All purpose, high gloss spray t:! " ~me l ~or · . your spring · painting needs . Spray w1th •""con lidehte with Gliddl':n. HOLDS 16 ITEMS QUILTED TOP PLUGS 2 Piece Style Other· Rods · . ..""li·t-.77 and $2.87 . AREA RUGS Hold s 16 ladies' garments ·perfect for your Wi'Ater ~~9~CTRIC! $566 Value· ~~-Jt_ BackBlade! " Mat c h" quality . Carrying case , with lin e, hooks , spinner etc~ · 2 84~- ' ROD AND REEL ' 9 INCH PAINT PAN AND ROLLER r SPIN-CAST 133 16¢ ' 19~ 7 IN. POLY BAG SIZE 14 REGULAR , 41fz QUART UTILITY f?AIL.,·•.w. · CLEAR POLY PLASTIC . FOR ·COPPERTONE $3.99 ' ' VALUE ...._\ Rigid Welded Head Hardwood I . Handle · SWIVEL BARGAINS ' SPREAD SATIN -·. LATEX (Glidden's Best) 50. .2 QUART ELECTRIC 6 Colors! ~GARDEN . ' VINYLBAGS Gallon Large ·For Garden or Lawn ' FISHING HOOKS.c.<m - . Travel or Storage PR. POLYESTER4 YD. ROll . ADHESIVE VISIT US FOR YOUR FLOWER and 'GARDEN SEEDS-WE'VE A BIG VARIETY! 171£DSIUN!IsBEDEB . "Me~ · DRIPLESS lATEX SIZE 27x4S 20 TEETH TO 14.94 ASST. SIZES TO BOX . SAVE $1.00 "LUX'' BLACK STEEL LAWN RAKE The popular crushab le styl e in a rainbow . of solid colors . Nationally Advertised! . EA. FAN SHAPE 4 FT. HANDLE . Up ·so¢ WHITE AND COLORS• OFF PRICE OMARKfD $494 Up Riot! OR. '2.77 L...,,---------'-.----'- - · -·- ; - - - - .•Darks Regular and Extra OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEI) FOR 4 DA YSI MEN'S HATS MENS Size 6 To Blh and 9 To 11 •White •Lights ROLL UP. POPLINS! Short Sleeve! Meigs 4-H carry· Cfub News GIRLS ORLON KNEE HI SOCKS bulk orion soc ks that she 'll wear from now thru sum mer. White, so lid co lors, stripes . A Knee High Sock . ., corn would be planted - and barely ~nough soybeans - to provide for anticipated demand and adequate over. · , Action was necessary ·· in order tp prevent or alleviate a shoriage in the supply of agricultural commod.ities. Setaside acreage Was the onJy ,land which could he readily released for crops. ePalazzos •Cuffs 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE $ 99· ,, REGULAR 97' PAIR 00 ~~-------:· ~~~. . . . . . . . . . ........ 29¢; With Spout to acce pt a reduced payment in order to have all of their cropland fr~e for planting·. They also agreed to limit their feed grain plantings to n6 more than their 1972 prod t' uc wn. None of this is changed, and producers cannot switch from , · the set-aside from which they signed. .. •.. The.,lowering of required set- aside acreage probaJ>ly was · the least disruptive action that could be made in the 1973 feed grain program. Action was requi~ed to free up more · ~c r ~age for planUng and livestock use. A study of the March I ·planting Intentions report showed that not enough · ze~~=~;:;~e::::~;~n~:~d~ . the zero set-aside plan agreed DUALITY S-TRACK TAPES '· WHITE or BLACK sa?:~Boys Size 10112 to 6 Thursday. 10 a.m. ,....Me!n 's Size 7 to 12 L.:~:;.:~~::.,:~~--.;..-..;;;;;;;;;....1 '·••,,a de in U.S.A.! · • . MAIN STREET MASON, W. VA • SILVER BRIDGE JACKSON AVE. SHOPPING PLA:ZA GALLIPOLIS, PT. PLEASANT, OHIO W.VA. 2419 &7 ~ o ·F DEPARTMENT STORE Cancer · NOGALES, Ariz. fUPI) -An Ohio State University medical resea rcher voiced hope Tuesday that cancer may someday be wiped out by , "establishing protective im- · ffiWlity early in life as· is presently done with a nwnber of. infectious diseases." Dr. J\]bert F. Lobuglio of the OSll College of Medicine presented ~is report on. prog ress ' toward development of a cancer vaccine to the American Cancer Society's 15th science ' . . wnters' seminar. Lobuglio said researchers had successfully transferred . tumor immunity_from healthy persons to acute leukemia patiimts, and although they had not , yet determined if the in- · · creased cellular immunity he1ps in terms of tumor resistence or cure, it rep·resents. "3 ne,w and poteiiti~ ~ · ally powerful too l in the im. mulogic-attack on cancer.'' "Eventually, the occurrence of cancer- may be prevented ·by es tablishing protedive immWlitS' early in life as is· presently done With a number of infectious diseases, " he sa id. Lobuglio's researc~ Was based on ,the ability of patients to develop intrnunity to specific. portions of tumor cells. His . team worked with "transfer fa cto r ,~ ' a Very small molecule \ or collec tion of molecules which re side 'in circulating white blood celle. This technique h as been used previously to .t.ransfer im: munlt~ . from one per son~ to another in a variety Of diseases. , • pet. set-iiside plan or under the PRICE-S IN EFFECT TUESDAY 10 ~M. • PLENTY · , been reduced to 10 pet," said R~~sh. . I want to emphasiZe Utat payments for all partiCipants In !he feed gram progr"m are ha ed h th . unc ng . - w e er th~y Signed unaer what was the 25 the White paper defends prfsent and former .. asf>ciates from charges of guilty knowledge of the bugging last year of Dem oc rati c National Headquarters in the Watergate building. T.he President's loyalty is admirable as a human quality -or would be in other and less grave circumstances - and his refusa l to throw subordinates to the hounds of the Democratic Senate is hum3.nly understandable. All, the same, he · is increasingly 'risking a· nasty conclusion by the public that he is coverin g up something truly evil. His unwillingness _to order _ aides to testify in the Senate's investigatiofl, on the normally sound ground that Congress has no right to pry ~to the imler eorrununications of that separate branch of goverrl~ ment which is the presidency, could be seen as a decent refu§al by a commanding general to let some second lieutenant or_ other take the heat. Neverllieless, he is putting at h.aza rd h.ere his own moral authority both as President of tl\e United States and as the he'ad of a national coalition that chose him for re--election in justified fea r of the _irresponsible alterna tive offered in George McGovern. TI1e Presij:lent, in short, is running the danger of letting down too much (the weifare of ·the country) and 'too many, and especially t hose .traditional Democrats who went.. .to..,. .the.. fr ont for the n.ational interest. For though uie ultimate truth in all this Watergate business is still far from clear, one thin g is no long~r in any doubt. This i.s that at least so me~ody somewhere in the .political hierarchy adopted a policy of reckless overkill in the campaign of las! year - a policy that was .wholly unnecessary, anyhow -.and that big money wa s crudely used ih ,' n."'"• plementing that policy . Much that is being whisp~r e d • I /, . candid statement of who did ·much. To 1£_e contrary, he will . ...... ~ SON CHRISTENED MASON ~ . Christopher Eugene Thomas, 5 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gene Thomas (formerly Claudia Zerkle) was ·christened on Sunday at Mason United ' . Method1~t Church by the Reverend Clarence McCloud and the Reverend Marvin Frame. The infant's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. 'zerkle attended the christening../The Rev. Clarence McCloud is pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church ~nd Rev. Frame is Beckley District Superintendent of \lie United Methodist Church, and former .pastor at th~ Mason Chw-ch. SUPER VALUES MILK WHITE CERAMIC Pitcher and Bowr • OR Gravy and .Bowl REGULAR $1.69 VALUES 5lfz" SIZE .WHILE THEY LAST! ~ SEl ' • PT. Pleasant •Mason ' • Silver Bridge ' Plaza · . ! GET PLATES NOW COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Motor Vehicles Registrar C. Donald Curry said today mo- ' wrists should buy their license plates before April 10 when "we get hit with an avalanche of anxious-appilcants" trying . to gel the tags before the AJril . \6 deadlin• . . • �I • --, \. 8- Tt.. Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POO>erOy, 0 ., Aprilt,1973 - . - 7-Tl10 O.Lily Sentinel, _Showdowp. promised on ethi~s bill . .. , -• '•' • Har DOG COMMERCIAL - l"lll be presented Friday night at a V~riety Show to be held at Portland Elementary School at 7:311p.m. Taking part in the number are, front row, '"'· J111ooda Kearn, Janet Middleswart, Brenda Heck, Danny • •t - COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The GOP members also charged _chairman of the House Slate De!Bane with trying to "slam· Goveriunent Committee said pede"' the a·d mintstration's Tuesday night his panel will ver.sion tbrough with a . have a showdown vote on a wovi.slon requiring all public proposed code of ethi~s for officials .and employes to public officials and employes, disclose tile dollar amount of probably within twd weeks. their annual income. Rep .. Michael De!Bane, DA! agreed. to by majority ·Hubbard, revealed his plan fol- Democrats, the subcommittee lowing a free-6winging public report contains conflict-<>ft..aring during 'fhich political interest prohibitions, tt.. incharges were hurled and de- come disclosure requirement nied before his committee. and establishment of a special "We're going 'to vote on committee to hear complaints this," De!Bane said. "If not and make recommendatioos on this week, then next week. I'm ethical conduct. • Black, Vicky Deem, Kimberly McClain, Annintha Holter, not going to sit here for two Tina Cozart; back row, Paul Evans, Sherry Beeglf, Alicia · "No Pressure" years and let them (Rapubli· Evans and Sherry Smith. Asoup supper will be held the same Republicans have called for cans ) make a political a more limited bill, without evening beginning at 5:30 p.m. thing out of this . The financial disclosure, applying ethics issue has been only to state officials and emaround for years, and we've ployes, including legislators, had six weeks of subRep. Frederick N. Young, Rcommittee meetings on it this Dayton, a subcommittee memyear." . ber who refused to agree to the The subcorrunittee report, is· report, said the panel had been sued earlier Tuesday, "moving toward a bill that triggered Republican charges could reasonably be expected W~kend visitors of Mr. and that the administration of Gov. to be enacted." Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. John J. Gilligan made. · About two weeks ago, Young and Mrs. Ray Russell, Tina " blatant, cynical attempt" to said, the administration interRae of Lexington, Ky., Mr. Guy make the ethics bill a political ceded with its dollar disclostire provision, apparently in Russell and Terri Lynn, Mr . instrwnent. and Mrs. N.orris Simms, Mr·. Elbert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. , Clinton Gilkey, Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis, Mr. and jllrs . Franklin Russell of • Middleport , Mrs . Helen • Wolfpen News, Notes - -.. · .. :t ... ...... ---. ...• •... ...... Johnson and Mrs. Geneva Shumate. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Sm{th and Jo were Mr. Danny Worley of ---. ---w Daniels, W. Va., and Mr. and . HEE HAW- One of th_e numbers to be presented at a Variety Show to be staged Friday rught at Portland Elementary lS "Hee Haw." Making up the number are, front row, 1-r, Rtchard Furbee, Jllll Meadows, {3rian Johnson, and Jeff Brown, standing is Bryan Lawrence. The program ts school sponsored, and there is no admission chaq\e. A soup supper will precede . the show beginning at 5:30 p.m. . . -----... --- Big men }Jattle to the --." \9 ~ •• ~ ~ . -- ---.. • -;. ---. -.. •• ~ By United Press International The big men battled point for point and the crowd roared in delight as Kentucky's 6-foot-9 Dan Issei shot it out with Virginia's 6-foot-7 Julius Er- . ving. It was to be a duel to the finish- Erving with 35 points, ' Issei with 31. Well, almost the finish, anyway. Ten seconds from the final buzzer in the overtime period, ~·­ Kentucky backcourtman Mike Gale, a meager 6-4, r-eached out his hand and came out with ;,... • ':: · ~ . :: :; • ' ..•"' ...•• .," .....••, ... ..... ~· • . l: "' .. :: : '· : • "' i:• - ~ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parenis, Mr . and. Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were last week visitors of their sons, Mr . and Mrs. \Carl McElroy and Mr. and Mrs.·Bill · McElroy and Jeff of Columbus . .· .t Splrl .· Q body." ·- Rep. Pa-trick A.j)weeney, D·Cieve~nd, chief sfjonsor Ill ~ of the Ill administration proposal, denied any pressurt Wat :a: - • CK _, -C) ~ ... 0 ~ -w- en 00 . en 00 The shoe for all , your activities (spectator and otherwise I Fun stuff to wear. Trendy shoes with thai classic spectator feeling . Just one from Miss America's c"ollection. Navy/White Red/White Brown/ White · TAMPA, FIJI. (UP!) - Ross TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - · Grimsley and Pedro Borbon Shortstop Leo Cardenas, ob- held the petroit Tigers to five tained earlier this week from hits Tuesday as the Cincinnati the California Angels, said Reds concluded their spring here he is so ''happy to be an training season with a 1~ win. Indian" and all he wants to do Reds Manager Sparky An"is win the pennant for dersqn said he expects the San Cleveland." Francisco Giants to give his Cardenas said he was dissat- team the most trouble in the isfied with the Angels because · National League West this they wantM to switch him to year. third base this season, "The Giants have only two "They wanted me to be a question marks, Marichal and third baseman. I couldn't. It is McCovey," he said. "They not right for me/' said Car- have everything." , · denas. "Then they play Bobby .Anderson saiq he expects the Valen\ine at short, so I don't do Reds to win the division again, nothing." "and if we win it, it Will ~be Manager Ken Aspromonte is decide(! in the last week." expected to start Cardenas at • shortstop in place of Frank Duffy who has . been having · problems with his arm. •• i'J'm a . little rusty," said To come in and CarderUlS. ''I didn't get to play much all spring. And for the see - all first time in 10 years I didn't that's new play winter ball. for Spring . "Bot I can be ready to play quick," he said. "My arm is always in good shape .. So are my legs. I need to fix up my Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy tirniilg at bat." . - ' .. - •• •' ~ L&. . c ~ -"' .. • .c: u '. .Q ::.::: l- 1.1.1 . 1.1.1 en 3: < • C!' - • -- 1.1.1 Cl) 1- Bags to ·Invitation r . . ·. ---= - '~~ lOLA'S ,. ;• .' • ..Q Match CHA·P MAN'S ~. ~-- •..•.. SHOES >t·· ' ..j' 1 •• - Main St. Fish .and game hearinus to be held on Sunday ~IZ W L&.l - (.) .;::,):."::: ·... ~t a price you .can by ord! ... What beauty! Check the authentic styling, the carefully chosen hardware. Note the elegant Pecan finish, the .added protection of "''HY. PLEX" laminated -., plastic on the tops and 'sides. Then enjoy t!Je,J\1'ippiest bell-ringer of all-the ..frankly fantastic price that gives you all this · beauty for s\) little. Indudr'.\·: 72" Jriph• cb-e.l".rer, piMe ~:Ia~.\· 11lirror. :16" dpor che.1t. ht'mlhourcl. bcd.~id~ clte.\"1 extra .$"59. '\ Ill: ·Also available in dark oak and walnut. IU z 0 --. ... -::z:: 0 ~ -,Inge-ls Furniture MIDDLEPORT . . . . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Cl PH. 992-2635 1 ' H'i )J . •( r • ... ... " The input of the administration has been • tremendous, btit at no time hiiB it been pressure," Sweehey said. "! wj)U}d say they gave stud1o119 ~uidance and advice. But the only pressure I received was from tbe ,chairman of this conunittee who said, 'Get the damn bill back t..re.' • Oeveland Reds 17-9 • has new zn spnng • campazgn shortstop -% mo ..erted. MISS AMERICA. SHOES • * ~... . :: :1 •sn't. f-i ...ed· hi•gh : visitors what I reg;mtas an attempt to aid the r~Iection of . """"" l 5 " weekend 70 advantage midway through the fourth period, mostly on the strengtH of Dan Issei, who finished with 31 points and 10 rebounds. · Erving, the ABA'S leading scorer, led all players with 35 . Mrs. James Johnson and points, but was he\<) scoreless family of Pomeroy anct Mrs. for the entire third period, Lee Roush and family, local, when Kentucky began to build were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and its lead. family . The 4th game of the best-of. Mrs. · Shirley Jeffers and seven series ·will be played in mother, Mrs. Jeffers : were H'"l!pto,!k;; ya. -Friday nighi. In the two other ABA playoff recent visitors of. Mrs. Harley Johnsop. games last · night, Carolina Mrs . Glenn Thompson and defeated New York, 101-91, and Denver surprised Indiana, 105· daughters were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Ted Warner 94 . and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. War· ·MackCalvinscored2Spoints · . · · · to lead Carolina to their ner. Mrs . . Clinton Gilkey of · triumph over the New York Albany is spending Wednesday Netsandgivethecougarsa2-l ..I.J.. lead in the best of seven semi- · with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. · final games in the Eastern AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) Player nii=ned that trick back Division . Mechanically, he's ready. But in 1961, especially since Player Billy Cunningham was held . mentally Jack Nicklaus seen!S . · is qnable to play here this year to 17 points and picked up his WfLL TRY OUT to be having trouble getting ' because of a recent operation. fourth 1and fifth fouls within 20 SEATTLE (UP!) - Sonny himself fired up for the . Mon<\ay's practice rounds ' seconas of .each other with Sixkiller, University of WashMasters c.hampionship which were plagued by a light:drizzle 9:34left toplay in the game. At ington quarterback, said Tuesbegins Thursday. and Tuesday's were played that point the clubs were tied· day he has accepted an inIt's not· that Nicklaus doesn't under an overcast sky for most 75-75 apiece .. Both clubs played vitation to try out with the Los want to win. It's just that this is of the afternoon. " even for another minute and a Angeles !lams of the Natioiial half until Cunningham came : Football League. all old hat for the "Golden · Bear." He has come to the eve . back. Cunningham scored t)le . Although Sixkiller set UW of the Masters as the favorite next seven points in three passing and total offense so many times before , that old minutes and Calvin picked up records during his three zing·appears to be missing. two more and the .Ggjlgars led varsity seasOns, he was not "Weather may ... be a key to ~· 9(}.87 with 3:25 to play. chosen in the pro football draft. how this year's. Masters turns out," said Lee Trevino, second ·. choice for the tournament. 11 Right now, the greens are 8oft. Those of us who hit a · much lower ball than Jack, Gallia County sportsmen who go to the greens with a were reminded today that the three iron while he's hitting a annual Fish and Game ' ' six, are betting a break. . hearings for District 4, will be "Sure, Jack is the favorite. held Sunday, April B,.beginning What else could ·-you expect? at I p.m. · After all, !his is his type of golf The session will be conducted course. But, yes. if we keep at the Wildlife District Office, getUng moisture, if the greens 360 East State St., in AUtens. don't dry out, there are a lot of All Gallia County sportsmen guys who have a chance to beat are invited to attend the Nicklaus here this week." hearing and ·make Conlments Chi Chi Rodriguez, himself a on the district's proposed !973 longshot despite having just regulations. WQn at Gr~nsboro, thinks Trevino .is tile. man to beat BELL CHARGED Nicklaus. NEW YORK (UP! ),- Eddie. •'·" "! think Lee Trevino-is the Bell, a ·wide receiver (or the ~"' 0 '" """'" M0 ·39 best player out here," he said. , M New .y-ork Jets, was charged · AtN~ sn rtN G • RING SETTING "Nicklaus is good, bun -think t.ee has been the best the past by police Tuesday with harassDo something beautiful for your diamond five years. Look at his record.'' .ment, disorderly condUct and failing to carry his automobile Billy Casper, who won the Creat'e a whole nevv look . Have n~ur diamond mounted registration. , in a sensational new setting rraltn our cOllection of 1970 Masters after finishing · earrings , pinS, pendants and rings . We promise quality Bell, released in his own second tile previous year, may . craftsmMship at a moderate price . ·. . .' · r_ecognizance, will ai>Pear in have to withdraw from this court April 18 tO answer the year's tournament . Casper charges. Police said the inci- · pUlled a muscle In his back dent started when Bell was one Monday night and the. pain of the motorists asked in a forced him off the course after random check to verify his playing six holes Tuesday, license and registration. Police Australian Bruce Crampton said Bell allegedly not only has been pegged as \he best bet refUsed to surr·ender his license to become the first foreigner to tO the officer but also became win the Masiers since Gary loud and abusive. . klaus ' NIC '.• ' the game-winning plum as he snatched the ball from. Erving at mid-court and dribbled in for an easy layup give the Colonels a 115-113 victory last .,night and a 2-1lead in the best' of..:seven Eastern Division semifinal playoffs. " He stuck the ball out and I just grabbed it and took off," Gale said after the game. "I just didn't want "Dr. J"to get a three-point play." Colonels Take Advantage After a deadlocked first half, the Colonels punched out an 118, • Wire Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff of Columbus were response to a Dayton newspaper article which said Gilligan had giwn up on ethics as a. top priority of his administration. · ' 'This provision was carried upstairs by their errand boy in a bllltant, cynical attempt on the part of the administration to achieve a crude political lactic,". Young said. "Jbis will preclude passage of tt.. bill by the General Aasembly." Young said the administration used "brute force" in "putting the arm on at least one member of the subcommittee. We do not have to listen to orders from downstairs in - I • r r • �I • --, \. 8- Tt.. Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POO>erOy, 0 ., Aprilt,1973 - . - 7-Tl10 O.Lily Sentinel, _Showdowp. promised on ethi~s bill . .. , -• '•' • Har DOG COMMERCIAL - l"lll be presented Friday night at a V~riety Show to be held at Portland Elementary School at 7:311p.m. Taking part in the number are, front row, '"'· J111ooda Kearn, Janet Middleswart, Brenda Heck, Danny • •t - COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The GOP members also charged _chairman of the House Slate De!Bane with trying to "slam· Goveriunent Committee said pede"' the a·d mintstration's Tuesday night his panel will ver.sion tbrough with a . have a showdown vote on a wovi.slon requiring all public proposed code of ethi~s for officials .and employes to public officials and employes, disclose tile dollar amount of probably within twd weeks. their annual income. Rep .. Michael De!Bane, DA! agreed. to by majority ·Hubbard, revealed his plan fol- Democrats, the subcommittee lowing a free-6winging public report contains conflict-<>ft..aring during 'fhich political interest prohibitions, tt.. incharges were hurled and de- come disclosure requirement nied before his committee. and establishment of a special "We're going 'to vote on committee to hear complaints this," De!Bane said. "If not and make recommendatioos on this week, then next week. I'm ethical conduct. • Black, Vicky Deem, Kimberly McClain, Annintha Holter, not going to sit here for two Tina Cozart; back row, Paul Evans, Sherry Beeglf, Alicia · "No Pressure" years and let them (Rapubli· Evans and Sherry Smith. Asoup supper will be held the same Republicans have called for cans ) make a political a more limited bill, without evening beginning at 5:30 p.m. thing out of this . The financial disclosure, applying ethics issue has been only to state officials and emaround for years, and we've ployes, including legislators, had six weeks of subRep. Frederick N. Young, Rcommittee meetings on it this Dayton, a subcommittee memyear." . ber who refused to agree to the The subcorrunittee report, is· report, said the panel had been sued earlier Tuesday, "moving toward a bill that triggered Republican charges could reasonably be expected W~kend visitors of Mr. and that the administration of Gov. to be enacted." Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. John J. Gilligan made. · About two weeks ago, Young and Mrs. Ray Russell, Tina " blatant, cynical attempt" to said, the administration interRae of Lexington, Ky., Mr. Guy make the ethics bill a political ceded with its dollar disclostire provision, apparently in Russell and Terri Lynn, Mr . instrwnent. and Mrs. N.orris Simms, Mr·. Elbert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. , Clinton Gilkey, Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis, Mr. and jllrs . Franklin Russell of • Middleport , Mrs . Helen • Wolfpen News, Notes - -.. · .. :t ... ...... ---. ...• •... ...... Johnson and Mrs. Geneva Shumate. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Sm{th and Jo were Mr. Danny Worley of ---. ---w Daniels, W. Va., and Mr. and . HEE HAW- One of th_e numbers to be presented at a Variety Show to be staged Friday rught at Portland Elementary lS "Hee Haw." Making up the number are, front row, 1-r, Rtchard Furbee, Jllll Meadows, {3rian Johnson, and Jeff Brown, standing is Bryan Lawrence. The program ts school sponsored, and there is no admission chaq\e. A soup supper will precede . the show beginning at 5:30 p.m. . . -----... --- Big men }Jattle to the --." \9 ~ •• ~ ~ . -- ---.. • -;. ---. -.. •• ~ By United Press International The big men battled point for point and the crowd roared in delight as Kentucky's 6-foot-9 Dan Issei shot it out with Virginia's 6-foot-7 Julius Er- . ving. It was to be a duel to the finish- Erving with 35 points, ' Issei with 31. Well, almost the finish, anyway. Ten seconds from the final buzzer in the overtime period, ~·­ Kentucky backcourtman Mike Gale, a meager 6-4, r-eached out his hand and came out with ;,... • ':: · ~ . :: :; • ' ..•"' ...•• .," .....••, ... ..... ~· • . l: "' .. :: : '· : • "' i:• - ~ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parenis, Mr . and. Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were last week visitors of their sons, Mr . and Mrs. \Carl McElroy and Mr. and Mrs.·Bill · McElroy and Jeff of Columbus . .· .t Splrl .· Q body." ·- Rep. Pa-trick A.j)weeney, D·Cieve~nd, chief sfjonsor Ill ~ of the Ill administration proposal, denied any pressurt Wat :a: - • CK _, -C) ~ ... 0 ~ -w- en 00 . en 00 The shoe for all , your activities (spectator and otherwise I Fun stuff to wear. Trendy shoes with thai classic spectator feeling . Just one from Miss America's c"ollection. Navy/White Red/White Brown/ White · TAMPA, FIJI. (UP!) - Ross TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - · Grimsley and Pedro Borbon Shortstop Leo Cardenas, ob- held the petroit Tigers to five tained earlier this week from hits Tuesday as the Cincinnati the California Angels, said Reds concluded their spring here he is so ''happy to be an training season with a 1~ win. Indian" and all he wants to do Reds Manager Sparky An"is win the pennant for dersqn said he expects the San Cleveland." Francisco Giants to give his Cardenas said he was dissat- team the most trouble in the isfied with the Angels because · National League West this they wantM to switch him to year. third base this season, "The Giants have only two "They wanted me to be a question marks, Marichal and third baseman. I couldn't. It is McCovey," he said. "They not right for me/' said Car- have everything." , · denas. "Then they play Bobby .Anderson saiq he expects the Valen\ine at short, so I don't do Reds to win the division again, nothing." "and if we win it, it Will ~be Manager Ken Aspromonte is decide(! in the last week." expected to start Cardenas at • shortstop in place of Frank Duffy who has . been having · problems with his arm. •• i'J'm a . little rusty," said To come in and CarderUlS. ''I didn't get to play much all spring. And for the see - all first time in 10 years I didn't that's new play winter ball. for Spring . "Bot I can be ready to play quick," he said. "My arm is always in good shape .. So are my legs. I need to fix up my Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy tirniilg at bat." . - ' .. - •• •' ~ L&. . c ~ -"' .. • .c: u '. .Q ::.::: l- 1.1.1 . 1.1.1 en 3: < • C!' - • -- 1.1.1 Cl) 1- Bags to ·Invitation r . . ·. ---= - '~~ lOLA'S ,. ;• .' • ..Q Match CHA·P MAN'S ~. ~-- •..•.. SHOES >t·· ' ..j' 1 •• - Main St. Fish .and game hearinus to be held on Sunday ~IZ W L&.l - (.) .;::,):."::: ·... ~t a price you .can by ord! ... What beauty! Check the authentic styling, the carefully chosen hardware. Note the elegant Pecan finish, the .added protection of "''HY. PLEX" laminated -., plastic on the tops and 'sides. Then enjoy t!Je,J\1'ippiest bell-ringer of all-the ..frankly fantastic price that gives you all this · beauty for s\) little. Indudr'.\·: 72" Jriph• cb-e.l".rer, piMe ~:Ia~.\· 11lirror. :16" dpor che.1t. ht'mlhourcl. bcd.~id~ clte.\"1 extra .$"59. '\ Ill: ·Also available in dark oak and walnut. IU z 0 --. ... -::z:: 0 ~ -,Inge-ls Furniture MIDDLEPORT . . . . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Cl PH. 992-2635 1 ' H'i )J . •( r • ... ... " The input of the administration has been • tremendous, btit at no time hiiB it been pressure," Sweehey said. "! wj)U}d say they gave stud1o119 ~uidance and advice. But the only pressure I received was from tbe ,chairman of this conunittee who said, 'Get the damn bill back t..re.' • Oeveland Reds 17-9 • has new zn spnng • campazgn shortstop -% mo ..erted. MISS AMERICA. SHOES • * ~... . :: :1 •sn't. f-i ...ed· hi•gh : visitors what I reg;mtas an attempt to aid the r~Iection of . """"" l 5 " weekend 70 advantage midway through the fourth period, mostly on the strengtH of Dan Issei, who finished with 31 points and 10 rebounds. · Erving, the ABA'S leading scorer, led all players with 35 . Mrs. James Johnson and points, but was he\<) scoreless family of Pomeroy anct Mrs. for the entire third period, Lee Roush and family, local, when Kentucky began to build were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and its lead. family . The 4th game of the best-of. Mrs. · Shirley Jeffers and seven series ·will be played in mother, Mrs. Jeffers : were H'"l!pto,!k;; ya. -Friday nighi. In the two other ABA playoff recent visitors of. Mrs. Harley Johnsop. games last · night, Carolina Mrs . Glenn Thompson and defeated New York, 101-91, and Denver surprised Indiana, 105· daughters were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Ted Warner 94 . and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. War· ·MackCalvinscored2Spoints · . · · · to lead Carolina to their ner. Mrs . . Clinton Gilkey of · triumph over the New York Albany is spending Wednesday Netsandgivethecougarsa2-l ..I.J.. lead in the best of seven semi- · with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. · final games in the Eastern AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) Player nii=ned that trick back Division . Mechanically, he's ready. But in 1961, especially since Player Billy Cunningham was held . mentally Jack Nicklaus seen!S . · is qnable to play here this year to 17 points and picked up his WfLL TRY OUT to be having trouble getting ' because of a recent operation. fourth 1and fifth fouls within 20 SEATTLE (UP!) - Sonny himself fired up for the . Mon<\ay's practice rounds ' seconas of .each other with Sixkiller, University of WashMasters c.hampionship which were plagued by a light:drizzle 9:34left toplay in the game. At ington quarterback, said Tuesbegins Thursday. and Tuesday's were played that point the clubs were tied· day he has accepted an inIt's not· that Nicklaus doesn't under an overcast sky for most 75-75 apiece .. Both clubs played vitation to try out with the Los want to win. It's just that this is of the afternoon. " even for another minute and a Angeles !lams of the Natioiial half until Cunningham came : Football League. all old hat for the "Golden · Bear." He has come to the eve . back. Cunningham scored t)le . Although Sixkiller set UW of the Masters as the favorite next seven points in three passing and total offense so many times before , that old minutes and Calvin picked up records during his three zing·appears to be missing. two more and the .Ggjlgars led varsity seasOns, he was not "Weather may ... be a key to ~· 9(}.87 with 3:25 to play. chosen in the pro football draft. how this year's. Masters turns out," said Lee Trevino, second ·. choice for the tournament. 11 Right now, the greens are 8oft. Those of us who hit a · much lower ball than Jack, Gallia County sportsmen who go to the greens with a were reminded today that the three iron while he's hitting a annual Fish and Game ' ' six, are betting a break. . hearings for District 4, will be "Sure, Jack is the favorite. held Sunday, April B,.beginning What else could ·-you expect? at I p.m. · After all, !his is his type of golf The session will be conducted course. But, yes. if we keep at the Wildlife District Office, getUng moisture, if the greens 360 East State St., in AUtens. don't dry out, there are a lot of All Gallia County sportsmen guys who have a chance to beat are invited to attend the Nicklaus here this week." hearing and ·make Conlments Chi Chi Rodriguez, himself a on the district's proposed !973 longshot despite having just regulations. WQn at Gr~nsboro, thinks Trevino .is tile. man to beat BELL CHARGED Nicklaus. NEW YORK (UP! ),- Eddie. •'·" "! think Lee Trevino-is the Bell, a ·wide receiver (or the ~"' 0 '" """'" M0 ·39 best player out here," he said. , M New .y-ork Jets, was charged · AtN~ sn rtN G • RING SETTING "Nicklaus is good, bun -think t.ee has been the best the past by police Tuesday with harassDo something beautiful for your diamond five years. Look at his record.'' .ment, disorderly condUct and failing to carry his automobile Billy Casper, who won the Creat'e a whole nevv look . Have n~ur diamond mounted registration. , in a sensational new setting rraltn our cOllection of 1970 Masters after finishing · earrings , pinS, pendants and rings . We promise quality Bell, released in his own second tile previous year, may . craftsmMship at a moderate price . ·. . .' · r_ecognizance, will ai>Pear in have to withdraw from this court April 18 tO answer the year's tournament . Casper charges. Police said the inci- · pUlled a muscle In his back dent started when Bell was one Monday night and the. pain of the motorists asked in a forced him off the course after random check to verify his playing six holes Tuesday, license and registration. Police Australian Bruce Crampton said Bell allegedly not only has been pegged as \he best bet refUsed to surr·ender his license to become the first foreigner to tO the officer but also became win the Masiers since Gary loud and abusive. . klaus ' NIC '.• ' the game-winning plum as he snatched the ball from. Erving at mid-court and dribbled in for an easy layup give the Colonels a 115-113 victory last .,night and a 2-1lead in the best' of..:seven Eastern Division semifinal playoffs. " He stuck the ball out and I just grabbed it and took off," Gale said after the game. "I just didn't want "Dr. J"to get a three-point play." Colonels Take Advantage After a deadlocked first half, the Colonels punched out an 118, • Wire Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff of Columbus were response to a Dayton newspaper article which said Gilligan had giwn up on ethics as a. top priority of his administration. · ' 'This provision was carried upstairs by their errand boy in a bllltant, cynical attempt on the part of the administration to achieve a crude political lactic,". Young said. "Jbis will preclude passage of tt.. bill by the General Aasembly." Young said the administration used "brute force" in "putting the arm on at least one member of the subcommittee. We do not have to listen to orders from downstairs in - I • r r • �' • - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April4,_1973 • Six junior leaders at semtnars Talk by Fleming is ·entertaining recent legtslatwn and other a m at the Pomeroy J unior pendmg measures, askmg for H1 gh Bu1ldmg and lasts through the four Fndays m May Two hour meetmgs w1ll be held on safety, health and crafts letters to be wntten to legiSlators on b1lls peridmg that retfred teachers are mterested m He ended w1th a questwn and answer period Nan Moore cond ucted Flemmg mtroduced Mr and memonal se rv~ces for Geneva Mrs 1 Ralph Walker, Logan , Yates and L R W1Iey . Walker 1s trustee at large.ol the Reported 1ll were TheodoSia state ass ociatiOn Also at- Frecker wh o ts recoverm g tendmg were Mr and Mrs from surgery and Eleanor Lawren ce Htneman , Ga lha Miller \o\h o IS a patient at CoWJty, who are co-chairman Cleveland Chmc. Thir ty-s ix members a nd of leg•slativc contacts m the southeastern Oh10 dtstr1 ct guests attended th e noon Lucille Smtth , president, luncheon and meetmg Lunpresented g1lts to the state cheon WaS served by the ladleS of the Trimty Church visttors The next meetmg will be a The orgamzat10n voted to p1cmc to be held July 21, at 5 30 WrLte to congresSman Clarence Mlller , Oakley Collms, state p m at the state park on R 33 representative , and Harry with husbands and wwes as gues ts Vicki Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson . married in Laurel Cliff church ·is bride of Dec. 30th .··:·····:·:-. ·' . .... ·:·:·,·:-~.·····:::··· . ... ..•.•'.• .·:·. ••.,.,.,.;.,.,• . .. .·:·:-:·.· •, :-:~·:·: :-:-:-: : :-:::::::·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·: :·::.·::::..:-: : :=:=:::::·..:·.t'{ ~ Ji ... '•:0 ,•,• :~ .. '•'• ~ GirJ Scout Diary By I ~;. '~ Charlene Hoeflich ~, Aprili51S the deadlme for makmg your reservatiOns for the Leaders' Recogrutwn Luncheon to be held on April 25 at the Fellowship Hall ol the F~rst Umted Presbytemn Church at 1341 Juliana St , Parkersburg At th1s April 25 meetmg not only Will leaders be recogruzed and presented pms for years of serv1ce, but action w•ll be taken on the proposed merger of the Mountam Laurel G1rl Scout Council, Inc, the Four R1vers Girl Scout Council, Inc., of which - the Big Bend Neighborhood of Me1gs County IS a part, the Vandalia G1rl Scout Council, Inc , and the Upper Ohio Valley G1rl Scout Councll, Inc. If the merger IS voted mat the Apnl 25 meeting, then steps Will he taken to establish a central headquarters, probably m Charleston_. W Va. and service vans wtll come out mto the area to &SSlst m local scouting activtltes Representatives oJ the Big Bend Neighborhood w1ll be m Parkersburg for the Council meeting and recogmtwn luncheon Reservations can be made With Mrs W1ll1am Ohhnger before Aprill5. The pnce of the luncheon IS $2 f~rship THE DEAD!JNE FOR applymg Is Apnl30, so il you are interested contact your troop leader for the application form Each year a percentage of Cookie Sale proceeds are placed in the campership fund to giVe f1nanc1al assistance to g~rls of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council who WISh to attend day, troop or res1dent camps Up to three-fourths of the total lee may be granted on the baSis of evaluatiOn of the fmanc1al assiStance appltcation. MRS. NOBY SAVAGE, d1strtct advisor, reports that a day camp Will be held this year for Me1gs g~rl ' scouts While no director has been named, volunteers to work m small umts are betng sohClted Each un1t leader, according to plans now will handle all phases of her particular un1t's activities. The day camp has tentat•vely been setforthe third week m June at Camp Kiashuta near Chester Anyone mterested m asslStmg with day camp IS asked to contact Mrs Ohlmger. AT CAMPY SANDY BEND NEAR Elizabeth, W Va a core 1 staff w1ll be on hand from June 17 to August II The program emphases Will be general campmg, June 17-30 and July 22-Aug. II; the arts, July 1-7 and July l:i-21; Pnnutive homemaking skills, July 8-14 and Canoemg for qualified cadettes and semors, July 17 to Aug, II Fees at Camp Sandy Bend are for general troop campmg 75 cents a g1rl per mght, With troop campmg w1th core staff, $1 25 -per girl per mght A minlmwn of 16 campers IS reqwred to reserve a urut Durmg the core staff perJod.s a hrst a1der, waterfront personnel, camp director, and program atdes will be prov1ded to assist troops m carrymg out the programs they have planned Consultants w1ll be available also durmg the weeks of spec~al program emphases. Information sheets and reservatiOn forms are avatlable through the ComiCll ofhce m Parkersburg NIGHT CHANGED A meeting of the Laurel Chff Better Health Club has been changed from Thursdax mght to Apnl 12 at 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs. Allen E1chmger Travelers' appetites for ' strange places satisfied • Subhme and the nd1culous Armstrong, state senator, for Situations ol hie generally support to secure funds lor the keyed r emarks' by Robert bookmobile um t It was brought out that the Flemmg of Youngstown ,' state Me1gs County Pwneer and president of the Ohi o Ret1red Teacher s Assoc tatJon, who H1ston cal Society needs the spoke at the Me1gs County hJStoms and p1ctures of old Retired Teachers Assoc tat10n, churches and schools for the meetmg recently at the museum A ' VIgor and Maturity" Pomeroy Tnnity Church prog ram starts Aprll 27 at 9 30 Flemmg also r ev Je we~ -1U MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club w1ll meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at the h1gh school All mlerested boosters are urged to attend The Larue! Chff Free Methodist Churc h was the se ttmg lor the weddmg of M1ss Vick1 Ann Clark , daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry E Clark , Route 2, Pomeroy, to Airman Harold Wilham Hanson, son of Mr and Mrs Harold W Hanson , Middleport The weddmg was an event of :~ ,.,·:· Saturday , Dec 30 at 6 p m With the Rev Robert Buckley ofl1c1atmg at the double nng ceremony Nuptlal musJc was presented by MISs Juha Hutchmson who played theme songs from " Romeo and Jul1et" and " Love Story," and 1 'Bnan 's Song. " The altar was decorated w1th arrangements of pmk, white, purple and blue carnatwns Gtven m marnage by her father, the bnde was attired m a floor length gown of white velvet fash1oned wtth an Sociat Calendar . WEDNESDAY School w1th the Rev Robert MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Wells, chaplain of Ohw State Eight and Forty, annual din- Grange, as guest speaker ner , hononng Departementaf SATURDAY Chapeau to be held at 6 30 RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES Wednesday mght at the Me1gs bake sale and bazaar SaturInn day, begmmng at 10 am at JUNIOR CHOIR pracbce at Isabelle Simpson bUildmg, Tnmty Church m PomerO) , Racme 6 30 tomght mstead of Thursday THURSDAY SECOND BORN CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Mr. and Mrs Don Mayer of 8 p m Sacred Heart Church Pomeroy are announcmg the followmg mass and rosary at b1rth of their second chlld, an ' 7 15 p m MEIGS COUNTY Council of c1ghfpound, e1ght ounce son , Parents and Teachers, MIChael W1Iham, on March 30 Bradbury School , 7 30 p m at Holzer Medical Center Thursday mght County Grandparents are Mr and Judgmg of cultural arts blue Mrs Paul Darnell and Mr and Mrs Roy Mayer, all of nbbon umt wmners Pomeroy. Great-grandparents MASONS WILL be honored are Mr and Mrs C E Slater of at 7 30 p m Thursday at JacksonVIlle, Ohio; Mrs Lllhe meetmg of Evangeline Hauck and Mrs. Stella Darnell Chapter, OES, at Middleport of Pomeroy. Mr and Mrs. Masomc Temple. Mayer also have a daughter, Add Fnday Bethany Jo, 3 WEEKEND REVIVAL and Hymn Smg at Freedom Gospel MISSion Church, Bald Knobs Apnl4-5-6 at 7 p m Hymn smg IN TOURNEY Apnl 7 at 7 30 p m featurmg the Barnett family Pubhc 15 • The Middleport Ch1ld Conmv1ted servahon League 1s sponsormg SOUP SUPPER at Portland two teams, hve boys and liVe Elementary Fnday begmnmg g~rls, from ~ the Metgs Commumty Class Fnday to a at530pm bowlmg tournament at the FRIDAY ANNUAL MEIGS County Jolly Lanes m Jackson Th1s 1s grange banquet to be held at a regular bowlmg tournament 7 15 p m Fnday at Sahsbury for mentally retarded . empire watst and an A-hne SlX Me1gs County 4-H junior leaders jpined over 100 junior leaders of the Jackson Area in the annual Junwr Lea~er Round·Up held at the Hocking Valley I Motor Lodge last weekend, wh1ch IS a part of the Tr1-County Techmcal College m Nelsonville Followmg the keynote speech by Don Janson of Ohio Umvers1ty, the group partiCipated m lour leadership development sessiOns Themes were, Values m a Changmg Soc1ety, Look InSide Yourself, Sensmg Leadership, and A Big DeCISIOn In Life Recreation and swmunmg the Fr~day evemng , completed . r program Saturday mormng the juniOr leaders had described for them 22 d1flerent technologies as possible career programs at the Hockmg Techmcal College. All of the participants enjOyed the opportunity to meet other JUmor leaders from the mne county Jackson Area and returned to thetr homes on Saturday afternoon, March 31 Part1c1patmg from Me1gs County were Jan Holter, Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers, V~rgm1a Jordan, Cheryl Lawson and Dtana Thornton. Mrs Pansy Jordan, 4-H AssiStant, was m charge of the Me1gs County group COLUMBUS Spectal events or celebratwns, as well as spec~al cralts or actiVIties indigenOUB to certain sections or the country or areas of the world often prov1de InCentive to !Tavel. SliD worshippers nalurally, gravitate to beaches and sun resorts History bulls vLStt historical s1teS connec\ed with their partrcular style in history. Cultures of various peoples and their particular crafts draw mterest from others In any event, whatever your l!ktng, your friendly travel agent can tatlor or custon)-bwld a complete tour to suit your taste and purse. Europe IS the mecca for persons who hke to study anc1ent castles and cathedrals. Folk lore abounds m the Scandmav1a countnes, As1a and the South Pacific islands Ancient cultures and the1r \ Linda Sprouse betrothed Balances · Miss Lmda Sue Sprouse, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Sprouse of Pomeroy and· the late Charles Sprouse, 18 an.. nounClng her engagement and approachmg marriage to Mr. Rodney Dav•d Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. William C. Jones of Pomeroy. The bride-elect IS a juruor at Meigs High Scbool. Her fiance IS employed at Don Watts Volkswagen m Gallipolis , The open church weddmg w1U be an event of Saturday, April 7, at 6 p m. at the Trm1ty Church m Pomeroy. A receptiOn will be held at the church liiiiJledtately following the wedding. skirt featurmg an overlay of lace The br~de 's fmgerllp ve1l fell from a wh1te velvet bow She earned a bouquet of multicolored carnations wtth baby's breath from wh1te fell wh1te satm streamers bed 10 lovers' knots Her only jewelry was wti1 te pearl earrmgs Matd of" honor for the brlde was her sister , Miss Shern Clark She was m a floor-length gown of purple polyester of Ahne deSign w1th an emp1re SON IS JWRN waiSt, puffed sleeves, and a EN 2 and Mrs Michael Rush wh 1te lace overlay from the are announcmg the btrth of a Mrs Cay Cross of_Nelson- speak 1mmed1ately followmg busthne to the floor Her short seven pound, etght ounce son vtlle, dtrector of public the dmner The annual meeting purple veil was attached to a Tuesday, Apnl 3 at the Naval relatwns for-&>ut~st Oh10 w1th the election ol ofllcers and velvet bow, and she earned a Hosp1tal m Charleston, S C Emergency Medtcal Servtce , the fmanc1al report by the bouquet of mulh-colored Mrs Rush IS the former w1ll be guest speaker at the executive secretary w1ll follow carnatiOns Genevteve Btrd Maternal annual meetmg of the Me1gs the program. Mr David Hanson served as grandparents are Mr and Mrs County Tuberculosis and best man for hiS brother, and Harold B1rd of Racme, and the Health Ass<Jc1atwn Thursday the ushers were R1ck Clark and paternal grandparents are Mr flight at the Meigs Inn Terry Clark, brothers of the and Mrs Lonme Rush of ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs Cross, former newsbr~de ... ...... RaYJle , La The mfant 1s Mr Aaron Lee Sayre, son of Mrs. paper columniSt, w1ll be givmg For her daughter's weddmg, and Mrs Rush's l1rst first general Information on the Dom Bailey, Portland, has Mrs Clark wore a navy Imen child Med1cal Serv1ce and what 1t been named to the dean's list of costwne with white lace tnm, Will do lor residents of Ohw state Umvers1ty for the and had a wh1te carnahon Southeastern Ohw She has a wmter quarter making a 3.4 PARENTS VISITED ' corsage Mrs Hanson was ~a background m both radiO and average Sayre, an agriculture Mr and Mrs Denms Carol of televisiOn, IS married to a educatiOn student, 1s carrying multt-prmt Jersey dress d also had a whtte carna 100 Wayne, MICh VISited recenijy school teacher, and ts the 19 hours and' will graduate m wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs. mother of f1ve chtldren corsage June. 'He 15 engaged in student Zerkle and A receptwn honormg the Wilham R The dmner will be served at teachm'g at Johnson-Alder couple "as held m the church daughter, Jackie, Syracuse 6 30 p m and Mrs Cross Will High School, Plam City. soctal room A three ttered cake w1th a cascade of pmk roses and th..tradillonal bnde and groom centered the bride's table wh1ch was covered m lace Four large wh1te bells were suspended from the ce1hng Hostesses for the receptwn were Mrs Charles 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Spencer, M1ss Joyce Hanson, and Mrs Ernest Haggy. MISs Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Frtdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- SaturLmda Brogan registered the ' days 9 a.m. to 8:30 . ~·-•••••••I guests • Both the bnde and groom are CANNED ' graduates of Me1gs H1gh School He IS stationed m Texas w1th the U S Air Force Among the out of town guests 24 at the weddmg and reception lw oz. bottle cans were Mr and Mrs Larry E Spencer, Laura Clark, Natalie Clark, Jenmler Clark, Famous Brand Colwnbus; Mrs Tom Darst, W1th Deanna and L1sa, Colwnbus; Coupc1n Mrs Richard Neal, P01nt 1 GOQ!l_l\.t Simon S Pleasant, W Va , and Mrs John Card, Gel!'rg1a lb. reported to council Pomeroy VIllage funds as of February 28 totaled $101,615.52 accordmg to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submit~d to Pomeroy CounCil Monday ' mght Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respecllvely I" the active fund were· General, $4,961.96, $6,997 09, $8,723 67, boat dock, no receipts, no expenditures, ~$1,032 95; revenue sharmg, no receipts, $7,000, $3,800; sewer, $4,785 02, $2,119.40, $11,529 41, fire department, no rece1pts, $40.67, $2,446.70; cemetery, no receipts, $643.03, ($184 03), street department, $15, $1,780,43, $5,060.90; state highway, no recetpts, $29.16, $3,171 63; water operahng, $8,064 67' $8,653.03, $4,084.66; guaranty meter, $200, $61, $4,631. 72; water well lmPr.ovement, $250,000, $16,300, $8)'00; water IIJlprovement, no receipts, no expend1t'ilres, $15 61, parkmg meter fund, $927, no expenditures, $10,913.60; uhhhes, no receipts, $960 91, $15,636.57; samtary sewer, no receipts, no expenditures, $5 58. Total receipts, diSbursements and Mrs. Cross to speak here Standmgs Team Dav1s Warner Ins Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys Pomeroy Cement Block Co H&R F1restone Mayer & H1ll Barber Shop High Individual Game ARTLEY • • • • SAVE WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT RI.GER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPECIAL P1ttCE WffH TH~ COUPON We would like to thank the wonderful people of this area for their tremendous response to ·our Granr. Opening. \ BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ' Because of the huge turnout~ if you did not find what you were looking for, Pl~ase C~me Back. We have received many new fash1ons th1s week. Once again, THANKS! ARTLEY .LADIE5 AND GIRLS APPAREL Silver Bridee Plaza - Gallipolis OPEN DAllY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-5 dlf 18 oz . WITH COUPON Stmon 1S Market Standmgs Team New York Clothing Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Lanes ' j . MILK - Oav1s - Dav1s W. 61 50 35 46 S1mon's Mkl 40 · 56 Pomeroy Motors 38 58 Helen's Beauty Shop 32 64 High Team 3 games Pullins 1740, New York Clothing 1740, Pomeroy Lanes 1575 Htgh Team game - Pullins New York Ctolhlng 580 High lnd Senes - Julie Boyles 487, D1ana Hawley 469 , Drema Smtth 461 H1gh lnd game Drana Hawley 197 , Julie Boyles 176, t\'\a'rlene Wtlson 172 • 8 X 10 - oNLY Standtngs Team 1.00 SEED POTATOES ONION SOS SHORTS 100 percent nylon double knrf shorts and perm press nylon v neck sleeveless shells Sizes a 19 Assorted sol 1d colors $ 99 • I W L. Team No 3 71 40 Eagles Club 58 54 Mark V 58 54 Farmers Bank 5~ 59 Rac1ne Food Mkl 51 61 Tom's Carry Out 44 68 Htgh Individual Game Men, Gary Wayland D•ck Dugan 221 , women, Julta Boyles 223 Second High Ind. Game IV!en. Jr. Phelps 217. women, Patty Young 175 High Senes - Men. Larry Dugan 623, women, Julia Boyles 536. Second Htgh Senes - Men. Gary Wayland 555, women. Betty Smoth . Helen Phelps 459 Team High Game- Eagles Club 703. Team High Series - Racine Food Mkt. 1911 . • P RIC EO EACH FROM GlRLS'-iiEW SPR DRESSES $1 000. $ 99 REG. ::·j·,,,,,',2::::·, 9,:,:9,:,:,:V::::A::::L,:U :::::E:,:,:,:/:l:::::::::;plA,;,:,l::R:::::::::::::::::::::::': BOYS -SAVINGS SPREE - GROUP ..... BATH MEN'S GYM OXFORD '199 -SPRING SAVINGS SPREE - MEN'S-BOY'S· CHILDREN'S CANVAS GYM SPORTSWEAR Men's, boy's, and :. youths lace to toe style gym oxfords Moulded soles Mix or match Buster Brpwn infants, tots and ctuldrens sprtng sportswear $1~~~ PRICED FLARE DENIM Special group of 1~1~!i!·i::G~rls flare style nylon double kmt: :·Mavenck brand leg style sla c ks den1m jeans Solid Assorted colors color ~ and fancy $3 ~:. ~'*"3 ~~. ER'S SPRING SAVINGS SP EE100 SQ YfoRUS GROMMElED KENDALL BACOO BED COVERS too sQ0ards . Keljdall woven fabr~~: tobacco-aad' plant bed covers, rem forced With rot J es1stant thread SAVING SPREE SAVINGS SPREE $1299 FANCY METAL FOAM BED WASTE CAN PILLQWS ...,- - .. COMFY SHREDDED Reg $1 59 value at your .. fr1endly Stiffler Stores B1g, plump "Comly" Asst styles and color s shredded loam filled AI I me~r wa ste can bed pillows Prmted Stock u now for your spnng ouse clean•ng covers c;:Rve now' . BROAfJLOOM RUG MATS 59' VALUE 15x27· SIZE - $12 5 FROM .... .• SAVINGS SPREE N~W SPRING BUSTER BROWN OXFORDS SLACKS JEANS ~ .. . Shop early Qualify 15x27 lOch s.1ze broadloom rug mats 1n assorted colors and patJern s FAMOUS N/a.y QUEEN 100 pet "viO~ami~H. - SPRING SAVINGS soorr/ 60 INCH WIDE DOUBLEKNITS'. 1 PER GROUPS TAKEN AT THE 99' ,PER 10xl2 INCH PLASTIC FR'AMEO S9c Value PICTURES ERCOLATO new group of hne qual1ty tn v1brant colors 10" x12" s 1z e 1n sturdy A reproduction s plastic frames •' Reg 79c Value 19 . Yard LOW Reg . EA. 99 PER FAM ILV Fam1ly S1ze Electnc Coffee HOSE Good selectiOn of 60-mch w1de textured plam and ~~~~~~ polyester doublekmt fl B1g assortment of colors SUBJECT .. SAVINGS SPREE p 100% POL VESTER NO AGE LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $2 99 values r:~ow ,. Handlmg LIM IT Men and boys vinyl sport ox ford s wh1te w1th black tnm S1zes 21h to 12 Spec 1al purchase, so save T•me for tun 1n the sun That's where the act1on will be at Stlf flers where you will find the newest sportswear fashtons from Bobble Brooks and Russ Togs ~drry In You wilt be glad you \. sse Plus 50' SPORT OXFORDS SPORTSWEAR Special assortment of 22 ve our terry bath "cis Sohd and fancy 'Oiors • PHOTO SPECIAL MEN 'S AND BOYS ' APOLLO FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS BATH TOWELS 2 FOR SUBJECT ----------------------·--·--· I April!, 1973 3 Rolls IES NEW SPRING lADIES' QUALITY NYLON SHELLS & JAMAIGA DOUJlLEKNIT Oxfords, loafers and boots by Sandy McGee, City CClub and Dexter All new spr~ng styles to chOO.!Ie from 99 - STIFFLER'S MARC!! OF VALUES SALE- ' PRICE OF League FOOTWEA '1.69 TO '1.99 L. 67 29' BAGGIE FLARES Special group ol young men's • blue ,demm haggle style flares. Machine washable. Sanfonzed S1zes 26-36 24" bottoms wtth 2mch cuffs Cb1ldrens new spring dresses Pretty sprmg colors and patterns. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12 The Umted States uses more than I 443 tnllwn kilowatt hours of electrtctty annually-more than one-th1rd of the world's total consumption NEW SPRING $ 99 In living Color Early Sunday M1xed BREAD _Footnotes on the Sprmg theme, newsy casuals that make a walk m the _]!Brk like Vt.alkmg on a1r Bfess styles, too LADIES' NYLON ::GIRL'S MAVERICK March 29, 1973 '\ REG 79c AEDHMABLE ONLY AT 59~ FOOTWEA " BLUE DENIM & CHARM ~p HI BROW -SPRING SAVINGS SPREEMEN'S FAMOUS BRAN YOUNG MEN'S NEW 36 28 Women's Thursday Afternoon League FAVORITE • LADIES ' NEW SPRING STYLE 50 Th11"d H1gh Senes-Ed Voss 538 Team H1gh Game Warner Ins 916 Team H1gh Series - STIFFlaR'S SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- SAVINGS. SPREE:.. Dugan 540 ' PAPER TOWELS - SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- . 72 60 H1gh Senes - A l Phelps, Jr 554 Second Htgh Senes - Larry GALLON 95~ YOUR FRIENDLY DEPT. STORES r 614, New York ClothrnQ 596 , 2% Broughton USE OUR EASY WOLFES MOVE Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe and fam1Iy have sold the1r home on Bulavllle Rd m Galha County and are now hvmg on South Th~rd Ave , Middleport, m the HOMES REINSTATED property formerly occup1ed by COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the Robert Schuck family North Fourth Street Nursmg Home m Steubenville and St Marys, have been reinstated to the state welfare program. The two facil1t1es had been IN HOSPITAL termmated for vtolabons of ~ Mrs Opal MoFrls remams a Oh1o Samtary Code Offlcl~ahent at the Holzer Med1cal said the two homes have cor- Center Her room number Is reeled the def1c1ences 537 Voss 200 ¥2 gal ' "Glacier Club' GALA VERA WU.L ATTEND SAN JUAN, P R (UP!) Vera Clemente, the w1dow of Pirate star outfielder Roberto Clemente, wul attend the mauguration of the new season Friday at Pittsburgh's Three Rtvers Stadmm, where Clemen~orm Wl\1' its number 21, will be , !ormally ret1red Clemente was killed m a plane crash here Nelf1.Year's Eve, Third High tnd Game - Ed Ground Chuck ........... lb. 1.09 Round Steak ............. lb. 1.29 Sirloin Steak ............. lb. 1.49 T·Bone Steak ............ lb. 1.79. Dtsney " Their director, Gerald Stewart, formerly of Mason, IS takmg the group on a spec1al tr1p to DISney Land and other pomts of mterest The group Will leave on Wednesday af· ternoon by c~artered bus, be gone over t1Je Memor1al Day weekend, and return on Monday Spectal recogmtton was g1ven by the director to hiS wtfe, for the costumes and the costume destgns Spectal recogmtJon was also given to Brad Pamter, set designer, and Danny Kmg, announcer, and Tony Fowler, hghtmg A • 2 shows to full houses Second H1gh lnd Game V1ck W1ppet 202 USDA CHOICE BEEF 3 bxs. 100 YOUR Black Knight Band has PT PLEASANT- The Pomt Pleasant Senior H1gh School B1g Black Kn•ght band had a good reason for domg 1ts best at the Black Kmght Revue on two mghts at Pomt Pleasant H1gh School Gym Both mghts they performed before a full house on the theme, "Salute to the Wonderful World ol WE ARE HERE TO 0~, Pis 90 Warner Ins 2573 FROM Other parts ol the globe have thetr special oflermgs rangmg !rom the mustic antiqmty of the Orient and Southern Asia to the tropic trappmgs of the South Paciftc Islands and the steaming jungles of Central Africa and Amer~ca Australia and South Ametlca, relallvely unexplored by the tourists, each have hundreds of eye- Jack Peterson 210 29~ Layer Cake Mixes - POMEROY'~ MIDDLEPORT I Trt-County League March 27, 1973 OLEO THANK YOU traveler catching activities, tra1ts and cultures Anywhere you care to go, by air, ship or land conveyance, your travel agent or Newspaper Tours Ltd can give you helpful suggestwns For details on the latter, check with this newspaper or the Richard Lewts Travel Service, Lazarus,. Columbus, 0. 43215 Newspaper Tours Ltd has a number of comprehens ive package tours scheduled to reach most any section of the country or world You m1ght fmd "Just the right" tr1p you want to appease your wanderlust II not, you need only to express your. desires to get prompt attention, Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes 75¢ ~4lws. remnants are in vast supply m areas of Italy, Greece, Turkey and the Middle East along w1th North Africa and the lbertan peninsula A VISit to any of the Mediterranean countries can prov1de volumes of mteresting hdb1 ts for the diScerning weal Bowling POP 8 PAK 9- The Dally Sentinel,Middlepo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, 1973 DATE~ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 PHOTO HOURS: 11~0 7 P.M. 7 PC. Place: Shoppers Mart MASON W.VA. Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- TWO PIECE SET-DELUXE PLASTIC COLORED ALUMINUM COOKWARE SETen• alum•num cook ware s~ts Flame :~~::::::>~~::: and avocado Co,ors Reg $7 99 value a( only your Fnendly 81_...,1172 ROOM SIZE--RENO St1ffler s•ores ~4~~ -SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- CANDY FILLED NOVELTY . .,STER BASKETS ...lolod 7 PIECE SET! I P,lfFLER REG. 17.99 VALUE! ~" $19ug .INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS 1 Just><rlvl!d'6'>xll -,rooms•ze Reno ,ndoor-outdoor rugs. Assor L~ colors to ChOOS" ;] an Easter gill the kiddies our great of fancy cello wrappedbasketsand novelties ]g¢ TO $ �' • - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April4,_1973 • Six junior leaders at semtnars Talk by Fleming is ·entertaining recent legtslatwn and other a m at the Pomeroy J unior pendmg measures, askmg for H1 gh Bu1ldmg and lasts through the four Fndays m May Two hour meetmgs w1ll be held on safety, health and crafts letters to be wntten to legiSlators on b1lls peridmg that retfred teachers are mterested m He ended w1th a questwn and answer period Nan Moore cond ucted Flemmg mtroduced Mr and memonal se rv~ces for Geneva Mrs 1 Ralph Walker, Logan , Yates and L R W1Iey . Walker 1s trustee at large.ol the Reported 1ll were TheodoSia state ass ociatiOn Also at- Frecker wh o ts recoverm g tendmg were Mr and Mrs from surgery and Eleanor Lawren ce Htneman , Ga lha Miller \o\h o IS a patient at CoWJty, who are co-chairman Cleveland Chmc. Thir ty-s ix members a nd of leg•slativc contacts m the southeastern Oh10 dtstr1 ct guests attended th e noon Lucille Smtth , president, luncheon and meetmg Lunpresented g1lts to the state cheon WaS served by the ladleS of the Trimty Church visttors The next meetmg will be a The orgamzat10n voted to p1cmc to be held July 21, at 5 30 WrLte to congresSman Clarence Mlller , Oakley Collms, state p m at the state park on R 33 representative , and Harry with husbands and wwes as gues ts Vicki Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson . married in Laurel Cliff church ·is bride of Dec. 30th .··:·····:·:-. ·' . .... ·:·:·,·:-~.·····:::··· . ... ..•.•'.• .·:·. ••.,.,.,.;.,.,• . .. .·:·:-:·.· •, :-:~·:·: :-:-:-: : :-:::::::·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·: :·::.·::::..:-: : :=:=:::::·..:·.t'{ ~ Ji ... '•:0 ,•,• :~ .. '•'• ~ GirJ Scout Diary By I ~;. '~ Charlene Hoeflich ~, Aprili51S the deadlme for makmg your reservatiOns for the Leaders' Recogrutwn Luncheon to be held on April 25 at the Fellowship Hall ol the F~rst Umted Presbytemn Church at 1341 Juliana St , Parkersburg At th1s April 25 meetmg not only Will leaders be recogruzed and presented pms for years of serv1ce, but action w•ll be taken on the proposed merger of the Mountam Laurel G1rl Scout Council, Inc, the Four R1vers Girl Scout Council, Inc., of which - the Big Bend Neighborhood of Me1gs County IS a part, the Vandalia G1rl Scout Council, Inc , and the Upper Ohio Valley G1rl Scout Councll, Inc. If the merger IS voted mat the Apnl 25 meeting, then steps Will he taken to establish a central headquarters, probably m Charleston_. W Va. and service vans wtll come out mto the area to &SSlst m local scouting activtltes Representatives oJ the Big Bend Neighborhood w1ll be m Parkersburg for the Council meeting and recogmtwn luncheon Reservations can be made With Mrs W1ll1am Ohhnger before Aprill5. The pnce of the luncheon IS $2 f~rship THE DEAD!JNE FOR applymg Is Apnl30, so il you are interested contact your troop leader for the application form Each year a percentage of Cookie Sale proceeds are placed in the campership fund to giVe f1nanc1al assistance to g~rls of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council who WISh to attend day, troop or res1dent camps Up to three-fourths of the total lee may be granted on the baSis of evaluatiOn of the fmanc1al assiStance appltcation. MRS. NOBY SAVAGE, d1strtct advisor, reports that a day camp Will be held this year for Me1gs g~rl ' scouts While no director has been named, volunteers to work m small umts are betng sohClted Each un1t leader, according to plans now will handle all phases of her particular un1t's activities. The day camp has tentat•vely been setforthe third week m June at Camp Kiashuta near Chester Anyone mterested m asslStmg with day camp IS asked to contact Mrs Ohlmger. AT CAMPY SANDY BEND NEAR Elizabeth, W Va a core 1 staff w1ll be on hand from June 17 to August II The program emphases Will be general campmg, June 17-30 and July 22-Aug. II; the arts, July 1-7 and July l:i-21; Pnnutive homemaking skills, July 8-14 and Canoemg for qualified cadettes and semors, July 17 to Aug, II Fees at Camp Sandy Bend are for general troop campmg 75 cents a g1rl per mght, With troop campmg w1th core staff, $1 25 -per girl per mght A minlmwn of 16 campers IS reqwred to reserve a urut Durmg the core staff perJod.s a hrst a1der, waterfront personnel, camp director, and program atdes will be prov1ded to assist troops m carrymg out the programs they have planned Consultants w1ll be available also durmg the weeks of spec~al program emphases. Information sheets and reservatiOn forms are avatlable through the ComiCll ofhce m Parkersburg NIGHT CHANGED A meeting of the Laurel Chff Better Health Club has been changed from Thursdax mght to Apnl 12 at 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs. Allen E1chmger Travelers' appetites for ' strange places satisfied • Subhme and the nd1culous Armstrong, state senator, for Situations ol hie generally support to secure funds lor the keyed r emarks' by Robert bookmobile um t It was brought out that the Flemmg of Youngstown ,' state Me1gs County Pwneer and president of the Ohi o Ret1red Teacher s Assoc tatJon, who H1ston cal Society needs the spoke at the Me1gs County hJStoms and p1ctures of old Retired Teachers Assoc tat10n, churches and schools for the meetmg recently at the museum A ' VIgor and Maturity" Pomeroy Tnnity Church prog ram starts Aprll 27 at 9 30 Flemmg also r ev Je we~ -1U MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club w1ll meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at the h1gh school All mlerested boosters are urged to attend The Larue! Chff Free Methodist Churc h was the se ttmg lor the weddmg of M1ss Vick1 Ann Clark , daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry E Clark , Route 2, Pomeroy, to Airman Harold Wilham Hanson, son of Mr and Mrs Harold W Hanson , Middleport The weddmg was an event of :~ ,.,·:· Saturday , Dec 30 at 6 p m With the Rev Robert Buckley ofl1c1atmg at the double nng ceremony Nuptlal musJc was presented by MISs Juha Hutchmson who played theme songs from " Romeo and Jul1et" and " Love Story," and 1 'Bnan 's Song. " The altar was decorated w1th arrangements of pmk, white, purple and blue carnatwns Gtven m marnage by her father, the bnde was attired m a floor length gown of white velvet fash1oned wtth an Sociat Calendar . WEDNESDAY School w1th the Rev Robert MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Wells, chaplain of Ohw State Eight and Forty, annual din- Grange, as guest speaker ner , hononng Departementaf SATURDAY Chapeau to be held at 6 30 RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES Wednesday mght at the Me1gs bake sale and bazaar SaturInn day, begmmng at 10 am at JUNIOR CHOIR pracbce at Isabelle Simpson bUildmg, Tnmty Church m PomerO) , Racme 6 30 tomght mstead of Thursday THURSDAY SECOND BORN CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Mr. and Mrs Don Mayer of 8 p m Sacred Heart Church Pomeroy are announcmg the followmg mass and rosary at b1rth of their second chlld, an ' 7 15 p m MEIGS COUNTY Council of c1ghfpound, e1ght ounce son , Parents and Teachers, MIChael W1Iham, on March 30 Bradbury School , 7 30 p m at Holzer Medical Center Thursday mght County Grandparents are Mr and Judgmg of cultural arts blue Mrs Paul Darnell and Mr and Mrs Roy Mayer, all of nbbon umt wmners Pomeroy. Great-grandparents MASONS WILL be honored are Mr and Mrs C E Slater of at 7 30 p m Thursday at JacksonVIlle, Ohio; Mrs Lllhe meetmg of Evangeline Hauck and Mrs. Stella Darnell Chapter, OES, at Middleport of Pomeroy. Mr and Mrs. Masomc Temple. Mayer also have a daughter, Add Fnday Bethany Jo, 3 WEEKEND REVIVAL and Hymn Smg at Freedom Gospel MISSion Church, Bald Knobs Apnl4-5-6 at 7 p m Hymn smg IN TOURNEY Apnl 7 at 7 30 p m featurmg the Barnett family Pubhc 15 • The Middleport Ch1ld Conmv1ted servahon League 1s sponsormg SOUP SUPPER at Portland two teams, hve boys and liVe Elementary Fnday begmnmg g~rls, from ~ the Metgs Commumty Class Fnday to a at530pm bowlmg tournament at the FRIDAY ANNUAL MEIGS County Jolly Lanes m Jackson Th1s 1s grange banquet to be held at a regular bowlmg tournament 7 15 p m Fnday at Sahsbury for mentally retarded . empire watst and an A-hne SlX Me1gs County 4-H junior leaders jpined over 100 junior leaders of the Jackson Area in the annual Junwr Lea~er Round·Up held at the Hocking Valley I Motor Lodge last weekend, wh1ch IS a part of the Tr1-County Techmcal College m Nelsonville Followmg the keynote speech by Don Janson of Ohio Umvers1ty, the group partiCipated m lour leadership development sessiOns Themes were, Values m a Changmg Soc1ety, Look InSide Yourself, Sensmg Leadership, and A Big DeCISIOn In Life Recreation and swmunmg the Fr~day evemng , completed . r program Saturday mormng the juniOr leaders had described for them 22 d1flerent technologies as possible career programs at the Hockmg Techmcal College. All of the participants enjOyed the opportunity to meet other JUmor leaders from the mne county Jackson Area and returned to thetr homes on Saturday afternoon, March 31 Part1c1patmg from Me1gs County were Jan Holter, Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers, V~rgm1a Jordan, Cheryl Lawson and Dtana Thornton. Mrs Pansy Jordan, 4-H AssiStant, was m charge of the Me1gs County group COLUMBUS Spectal events or celebratwns, as well as spec~al cralts or actiVIties indigenOUB to certain sections or the country or areas of the world often prov1de InCentive to !Tavel. SliD worshippers nalurally, gravitate to beaches and sun resorts History bulls vLStt historical s1teS connec\ed with their partrcular style in history. Cultures of various peoples and their particular crafts draw mterest from others In any event, whatever your l!ktng, your friendly travel agent can tatlor or custon)-bwld a complete tour to suit your taste and purse. Europe IS the mecca for persons who hke to study anc1ent castles and cathedrals. Folk lore abounds m the Scandmav1a countnes, As1a and the South Pacific islands Ancient cultures and the1r \ Linda Sprouse betrothed Balances · Miss Lmda Sue Sprouse, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Sprouse of Pomeroy and· the late Charles Sprouse, 18 an.. nounClng her engagement and approachmg marriage to Mr. Rodney Dav•d Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. William C. Jones of Pomeroy. The bride-elect IS a juruor at Meigs High Scbool. Her fiance IS employed at Don Watts Volkswagen m Gallipolis , The open church weddmg w1U be an event of Saturday, April 7, at 6 p m. at the Trm1ty Church m Pomeroy. A receptiOn will be held at the church liiiiJledtately following the wedding. skirt featurmg an overlay of lace The br~de 's fmgerllp ve1l fell from a wh1te velvet bow She earned a bouquet of multicolored carnations wtth baby's breath from wh1te fell wh1te satm streamers bed 10 lovers' knots Her only jewelry was wti1 te pearl earrmgs Matd of" honor for the brlde was her sister , Miss Shern Clark She was m a floor-length gown of purple polyester of Ahne deSign w1th an emp1re SON IS JWRN waiSt, puffed sleeves, and a EN 2 and Mrs Michael Rush wh 1te lace overlay from the are announcmg the btrth of a Mrs Cay Cross of_Nelson- speak 1mmed1ately followmg busthne to the floor Her short seven pound, etght ounce son vtlle, dtrector of public the dmner The annual meeting purple veil was attached to a Tuesday, Apnl 3 at the Naval relatwns for-&>ut~st Oh10 w1th the election ol ofllcers and velvet bow, and she earned a Hosp1tal m Charleston, S C Emergency Medtcal Servtce , the fmanc1al report by the bouquet of mulh-colored Mrs Rush IS the former w1ll be guest speaker at the executive secretary w1ll follow carnatiOns Genevteve Btrd Maternal annual meetmg of the Me1gs the program. Mr David Hanson served as grandparents are Mr and Mrs County Tuberculosis and best man for hiS brother, and Harold B1rd of Racme, and the Health Ass<Jc1atwn Thursday the ushers were R1ck Clark and paternal grandparents are Mr flight at the Meigs Inn Terry Clark, brothers of the and Mrs Lonme Rush of ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs Cross, former newsbr~de ... ...... RaYJle , La The mfant 1s Mr Aaron Lee Sayre, son of Mrs. paper columniSt, w1ll be givmg For her daughter's weddmg, and Mrs Rush's l1rst first general Information on the Dom Bailey, Portland, has Mrs Clark wore a navy Imen child Med1cal Serv1ce and what 1t been named to the dean's list of costwne with white lace tnm, Will do lor residents of Ohw state Umvers1ty for the and had a wh1te carnahon Southeastern Ohw She has a wmter quarter making a 3.4 PARENTS VISITED ' corsage Mrs Hanson was ~a background m both radiO and average Sayre, an agriculture Mr and Mrs Denms Carol of televisiOn, IS married to a educatiOn student, 1s carrying multt-prmt Jersey dress d also had a whtte carna 100 Wayne, MICh VISited recenijy school teacher, and ts the 19 hours and' will graduate m wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs. mother of f1ve chtldren corsage June. 'He 15 engaged in student Zerkle and A receptwn honormg the Wilham R The dmner will be served at teachm'g at Johnson-Alder couple "as held m the church daughter, Jackie, Syracuse 6 30 p m and Mrs Cross Will High School, Plam City. soctal room A three ttered cake w1th a cascade of pmk roses and th..tradillonal bnde and groom centered the bride's table wh1ch was covered m lace Four large wh1te bells were suspended from the ce1hng Hostesses for the receptwn were Mrs Charles 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Spencer, M1ss Joyce Hanson, and Mrs Ernest Haggy. MISs Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Frtdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- SaturLmda Brogan registered the ' days 9 a.m. to 8:30 . ~·-•••••••I guests • Both the bnde and groom are CANNED ' graduates of Me1gs H1gh School He IS stationed m Texas w1th the U S Air Force Among the out of town guests 24 at the weddmg and reception lw oz. bottle cans were Mr and Mrs Larry E Spencer, Laura Clark, Natalie Clark, Jenmler Clark, Famous Brand Colwnbus; Mrs Tom Darst, W1th Deanna and L1sa, Colwnbus; Coupc1n Mrs Richard Neal, P01nt 1 GOQ!l_l\.t Simon S Pleasant, W Va , and Mrs John Card, Gel!'rg1a lb. reported to council Pomeroy VIllage funds as of February 28 totaled $101,615.52 accordmg to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submit~d to Pomeroy CounCil Monday ' mght Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respecllvely I" the active fund were· General, $4,961.96, $6,997 09, $8,723 67, boat dock, no receipts, no expenditures, ~$1,032 95; revenue sharmg, no receipts, $7,000, $3,800; sewer, $4,785 02, $2,119.40, $11,529 41, fire department, no rece1pts, $40.67, $2,446.70; cemetery, no receipts, $643.03, ($184 03), street department, $15, $1,780,43, $5,060.90; state highway, no recetpts, $29.16, $3,171 63; water operahng, $8,064 67' $8,653.03, $4,084.66; guaranty meter, $200, $61, $4,631. 72; water well lmPr.ovement, $250,000, $16,300, $8)'00; water IIJlprovement, no receipts, no expend1t'ilres, $15 61, parkmg meter fund, $927, no expenditures, $10,913.60; uhhhes, no receipts, $960 91, $15,636.57; samtary sewer, no receipts, no expenditures, $5 58. Total receipts, diSbursements and Mrs. Cross to speak here Standmgs Team Dav1s Warner Ins Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys Pomeroy Cement Block Co H&R F1restone Mayer & H1ll Barber Shop High Individual Game ARTLEY • • • • SAVE WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT RI.GER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPECIAL P1ttCE WffH TH~ COUPON We would like to thank the wonderful people of this area for their tremendous response to ·our Granr. Opening. \ BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ' Because of the huge turnout~ if you did not find what you were looking for, Pl~ase C~me Back. We have received many new fash1ons th1s week. Once again, THANKS! ARTLEY .LADIE5 AND GIRLS APPAREL Silver Bridee Plaza - Gallipolis OPEN DAllY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-5 dlf 18 oz . WITH COUPON Stmon 1S Market Standmgs Team New York Clothing Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Lanes ' j . MILK - Oav1s - Dav1s W. 61 50 35 46 S1mon's Mkl 40 · 56 Pomeroy Motors 38 58 Helen's Beauty Shop 32 64 High Team 3 games Pullins 1740, New York Clothing 1740, Pomeroy Lanes 1575 Htgh Team game - Pullins New York Ctolhlng 580 High lnd Senes - Julie Boyles 487, D1ana Hawley 469 , Drema Smtth 461 H1gh lnd game Drana Hawley 197 , Julie Boyles 176, t\'\a'rlene Wtlson 172 • 8 X 10 - oNLY Standtngs Team 1.00 SEED POTATOES ONION SOS SHORTS 100 percent nylon double knrf shorts and perm press nylon v neck sleeveless shells Sizes a 19 Assorted sol 1d colors $ 99 • I W L. Team No 3 71 40 Eagles Club 58 54 Mark V 58 54 Farmers Bank 5~ 59 Rac1ne Food Mkl 51 61 Tom's Carry Out 44 68 Htgh Individual Game Men, Gary Wayland D•ck Dugan 221 , women, Julta Boyles 223 Second High Ind. Game IV!en. Jr. Phelps 217. women, Patty Young 175 High Senes - Men. Larry Dugan 623, women, Julia Boyles 536. Second Htgh Senes - Men. Gary Wayland 555, women. Betty Smoth . Helen Phelps 459 Team High Game- Eagles Club 703. Team High Series - Racine Food Mkt. 1911 . • P RIC EO EACH FROM GlRLS'-iiEW SPR DRESSES $1 000. $ 99 REG. ::·j·,,,,,',2::::·, 9,:,:9,:,:,:V::::A::::L,:U :::::E:,:,:,:/:l:::::::::;plA,;,:,l::R:::::::::::::::::::::::': BOYS -SAVINGS SPREE - GROUP ..... BATH MEN'S GYM OXFORD '199 -SPRING SAVINGS SPREE - MEN'S-BOY'S· CHILDREN'S CANVAS GYM SPORTSWEAR Men's, boy's, and :. youths lace to toe style gym oxfords Moulded soles Mix or match Buster Brpwn infants, tots and ctuldrens sprtng sportswear $1~~~ PRICED FLARE DENIM Special group of 1~1~!i!·i::G~rls flare style nylon double kmt: :·Mavenck brand leg style sla c ks den1m jeans Solid Assorted colors color ~ and fancy $3 ~:. ~'*"3 ~~. ER'S SPRING SAVINGS SP EE100 SQ YfoRUS GROMMElED KENDALL BACOO BED COVERS too sQ0ards . Keljdall woven fabr~~: tobacco-aad' plant bed covers, rem forced With rot J es1stant thread SAVING SPREE SAVINGS SPREE $1299 FANCY METAL FOAM BED WASTE CAN PILLQWS ...,- - .. COMFY SHREDDED Reg $1 59 value at your .. fr1endly Stiffler Stores B1g, plump "Comly" Asst styles and color s shredded loam filled AI I me~r wa ste can bed pillows Prmted Stock u now for your spnng ouse clean•ng covers c;:Rve now' . BROAfJLOOM RUG MATS 59' VALUE 15x27· SIZE - $12 5 FROM .... .• SAVINGS SPREE N~W SPRING BUSTER BROWN OXFORDS SLACKS JEANS ~ .. . Shop early Qualify 15x27 lOch s.1ze broadloom rug mats 1n assorted colors and patJern s FAMOUS N/a.y QUEEN 100 pet "viO~ami~H. - SPRING SAVINGS soorr/ 60 INCH WIDE DOUBLEKNITS'. 1 PER GROUPS TAKEN AT THE 99' ,PER 10xl2 INCH PLASTIC FR'AMEO S9c Value PICTURES ERCOLATO new group of hne qual1ty tn v1brant colors 10" x12" s 1z e 1n sturdy A reproduction s plastic frames •' Reg 79c Value 19 . Yard LOW Reg . EA. 99 PER FAM ILV Fam1ly S1ze Electnc Coffee HOSE Good selectiOn of 60-mch w1de textured plam and ~~~~~~ polyester doublekmt fl B1g assortment of colors SUBJECT .. SAVINGS SPREE p 100% POL VESTER NO AGE LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $2 99 values r:~ow ,. Handlmg LIM IT Men and boys vinyl sport ox ford s wh1te w1th black tnm S1zes 21h to 12 Spec 1al purchase, so save T•me for tun 1n the sun That's where the act1on will be at Stlf flers where you will find the newest sportswear fashtons from Bobble Brooks and Russ Togs ~drry In You wilt be glad you \. sse Plus 50' SPORT OXFORDS SPORTSWEAR Special assortment of 22 ve our terry bath "cis Sohd and fancy 'Oiors • PHOTO SPECIAL MEN 'S AND BOYS ' APOLLO FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS BATH TOWELS 2 FOR SUBJECT ----------------------·--·--· I April!, 1973 3 Rolls IES NEW SPRING lADIES' QUALITY NYLON SHELLS & JAMAIGA DOUJlLEKNIT Oxfords, loafers and boots by Sandy McGee, City CClub and Dexter All new spr~ng styles to chOO.!Ie from 99 - STIFFLER'S MARC!! OF VALUES SALE- ' PRICE OF League FOOTWEA '1.69 TO '1.99 L. 67 29' BAGGIE FLARES Special group ol young men's • blue ,demm haggle style flares. Machine washable. Sanfonzed S1zes 26-36 24" bottoms wtth 2mch cuffs Cb1ldrens new spring dresses Pretty sprmg colors and patterns. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12 The Umted States uses more than I 443 tnllwn kilowatt hours of electrtctty annually-more than one-th1rd of the world's total consumption NEW SPRING $ 99 In living Color Early Sunday M1xed BREAD _Footnotes on the Sprmg theme, newsy casuals that make a walk m the _]!Brk like Vt.alkmg on a1r Bfess styles, too LADIES' NYLON ::GIRL'S MAVERICK March 29, 1973 '\ REG 79c AEDHMABLE ONLY AT 59~ FOOTWEA " BLUE DENIM & CHARM ~p HI BROW -SPRING SAVINGS SPREEMEN'S FAMOUS BRAN YOUNG MEN'S NEW 36 28 Women's Thursday Afternoon League FAVORITE • LADIES ' NEW SPRING STYLE 50 Th11"d H1gh Senes-Ed Voss 538 Team H1gh Game Warner Ins 916 Team H1gh Series - STIFFlaR'S SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- SAVINGS. SPREE:.. Dugan 540 ' PAPER TOWELS - SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- . 72 60 H1gh Senes - A l Phelps, Jr 554 Second Htgh Senes - Larry GALLON 95~ YOUR FRIENDLY DEPT. STORES r 614, New York ClothrnQ 596 , 2% Broughton USE OUR EASY WOLFES MOVE Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe and fam1Iy have sold the1r home on Bulavllle Rd m Galha County and are now hvmg on South Th~rd Ave , Middleport, m the HOMES REINSTATED property formerly occup1ed by COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the Robert Schuck family North Fourth Street Nursmg Home m Steubenville and St Marys, have been reinstated to the state welfare program. The two facil1t1es had been IN HOSPITAL termmated for vtolabons of ~ Mrs Opal MoFrls remams a Oh1o Samtary Code Offlcl~ahent at the Holzer Med1cal said the two homes have cor- Center Her room number Is reeled the def1c1ences 537 Voss 200 ¥2 gal ' "Glacier Club' GALA VERA WU.L ATTEND SAN JUAN, P R (UP!) Vera Clemente, the w1dow of Pirate star outfielder Roberto Clemente, wul attend the mauguration of the new season Friday at Pittsburgh's Three Rtvers Stadmm, where Clemen~orm Wl\1' its number 21, will be , !ormally ret1red Clemente was killed m a plane crash here Nelf1.Year's Eve, Third High tnd Game - Ed Ground Chuck ........... lb. 1.09 Round Steak ............. lb. 1.29 Sirloin Steak ............. lb. 1.49 T·Bone Steak ............ lb. 1.79. Dtsney " Their director, Gerald Stewart, formerly of Mason, IS takmg the group on a spec1al tr1p to DISney Land and other pomts of mterest The group Will leave on Wednesday af· ternoon by c~artered bus, be gone over t1Je Memor1al Day weekend, and return on Monday Spectal recogmtton was g1ven by the director to hiS wtfe, for the costumes and the costume destgns Spectal recogmtJon was also given to Brad Pamter, set designer, and Danny Kmg, announcer, and Tony Fowler, hghtmg A • 2 shows to full houses Second H1gh lnd Game V1ck W1ppet 202 USDA CHOICE BEEF 3 bxs. 100 YOUR Black Knight Band has PT PLEASANT- The Pomt Pleasant Senior H1gh School B1g Black Kn•ght band had a good reason for domg 1ts best at the Black Kmght Revue on two mghts at Pomt Pleasant H1gh School Gym Both mghts they performed before a full house on the theme, "Salute to the Wonderful World ol WE ARE HERE TO 0~, Pis 90 Warner Ins 2573 FROM Other parts ol the globe have thetr special oflermgs rangmg !rom the mustic antiqmty of the Orient and Southern Asia to the tropic trappmgs of the South Paciftc Islands and the steaming jungles of Central Africa and Amer~ca Australia and South Ametlca, relallvely unexplored by the tourists, each have hundreds of eye- Jack Peterson 210 29~ Layer Cake Mixes - POMEROY'~ MIDDLEPORT I Trt-County League March 27, 1973 OLEO THANK YOU traveler catching activities, tra1ts and cultures Anywhere you care to go, by air, ship or land conveyance, your travel agent or Newspaper Tours Ltd can give you helpful suggestwns For details on the latter, check with this newspaper or the Richard Lewts Travel Service, Lazarus,. Columbus, 0. 43215 Newspaper Tours Ltd has a number of comprehens ive package tours scheduled to reach most any section of the country or world You m1ght fmd "Just the right" tr1p you want to appease your wanderlust II not, you need only to express your. desires to get prompt attention, Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes 75¢ ~4lws. remnants are in vast supply m areas of Italy, Greece, Turkey and the Middle East along w1th North Africa and the lbertan peninsula A VISit to any of the Mediterranean countries can prov1de volumes of mteresting hdb1 ts for the diScerning weal Bowling POP 8 PAK 9- The Dally Sentinel,Middlepo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, 1973 DATE~ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 PHOTO HOURS: 11~0 7 P.M. 7 PC. Place: Shoppers Mart MASON W.VA. Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- TWO PIECE SET-DELUXE PLASTIC COLORED ALUMINUM COOKWARE SETen• alum•num cook ware s~ts Flame :~~::::::>~~::: and avocado Co,ors Reg $7 99 value a( only your Fnendly 81_...,1172 ROOM SIZE--RENO St1ffler s•ores ~4~~ -SPRING SAVINGS SPREE- CANDY FILLED NOVELTY . .,STER BASKETS ...lolod 7 PIECE SET! I P,lfFLER REG. 17.99 VALUE! ~" $19ug .INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS 1 Just><rlvl!d'6'>xll -,rooms•ze Reno ,ndoor-outdoor rugs. Assor L~ colors to ChOOS" ;] an Easter gill the kiddies our great of fancy cello wrappedbasketsand novelties ]g¢ TO $ �• ,_ . I • 10. ;-"be D8pY Sentinel, ~-Pomeroy, 0., April!, lt73 Therapist. replaced . Driv'"er charged in accident on State Route 7 • '. ' aescue '76. The record can be checked (Peggy) Gurtis, Ulanked the club for sending her to the State Woman's Club Con· vention at the Greenbrier; White Sulphur Springs. Orders for the Bi-Centennisl Plate were taken by Mrs. Gurtis. She informed the group that a record is available at New Haven Library which tell!· the story of the pictures on the platewhichdeplcts tile spirit of out for use. Mrs. William Rardin, Jr. of Pt. Pleasant, Chairman of ·Mason County Cancer Drive, would like for the New Haven Woman's Club to canvass the town for the cancer drive in April. The club voted to par. ticipate. Mrs. Robert Gurtis and Mrs. Karl Wiles, both members or Leo R. Thornton, Jr. 24, Scott Depot, w. Va ., was charged will> failure to stop within the assured clear distance Tues<iay following a ll'affic accidenlall:IOp.m. on Rt. 7 at the jWlclion to County Road 3. The Gallia-Meigs Post State .Highway P_a!rol sa1d . Thorn' ton's car.;·truck the rear end of an auto driven by Mark R. Wendorf, 19, Racine. Wendorf and a passenger, 17-year old Jeff Wendorf, suffered minor 'injuries but were not im~ mediately treated. . A second ac~ident occurred Continuance of No personal injuries were on Clark Chapel-Rd., two and __ ,_ · ·ula • reported in ll'aHic accidents seven tenths miles north of Rt. reg l!On . investigated by Sheriff Robert : 160 where an auto drivan b'y said necessary C. Hartenbach's Dept. Tuesday Phyllis A. RU&Sell, 32, Rt. l, . William E . Garnes, Ad- and today. Bidwell, stopped to discharge a Tuesday at 11: IS p.m. on SR passenger. The passenger ministrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 7, Charles A. Mulholland, opened the door just as an auto Wilkesville, was traveling driven by Robert Hershman, . today announced he was filing 31, Rt. I, Bidwell, attempled to a continuance of the regulation north when his car skidded into a guard rail, breaking off two pass. The door sll'uck the left Wlder which Wlemployment posts. His vehicle turned front fender of the Hershman claims are filed every other around, slopping the other side week. auto. The continuance of the ....,A final accident occurted at regulation is necessary, he EVANGELISTS COMING 8:2U p.m. on Bulaville Rd. two exp)ained, because of the "Operation Evangelize" will and eight tenths miles north of budgetary limitations still . appear in Meigs County this Rt. 160 where Floyd F. Blazer, S2, Rt. I, Gallipolis,lostconll'ol being imposed by the Federal weekend under the sponsorship of his truck which left the high. ~ov 0rnment. On Feb. 13, 1973, of the Meigs CoWlty Youth Garnes Rally. . way and rolled over on its side. Administrator requested the Governor to, The group feaiures musical No charge was filed. declare an emergency because numbers. David M. Lucas is of the budgetary resll'ictions, minister. The team will appear thereby permitting the at the Meigs Junior High ASSIST,\NCE AVAILABLE ATHENS - John R. Abel, biweekly liling regulation. Mr. School in Middleport at 7: 3ll ·R epresentative of the District Garnes slated that it is ·now p.m. Friday and on the upper Director for the Athena .. office apparent that the reduction in parking lot in Pomeroy at I of the Internal Revenue Serv- administrative funds wiU p.m. Saturday, weather per· ice, today reemphasized that continue, and be even more milling. At 7:30p.m. Saturday increased taxpayer assistance . severe, in the new fiscal period the group will ~old an evening wilf be available during the commencing July I, 1973. prpgram. At 2 p.m. Sunday the remainder or the 1973 tax filing The emergency order- was group will be at the junior high season. Assistance will be granted and w.as effective for · school and again at 7:3ll p.m. offered on Fridays from 9-12 . 60 days. Thi effect of the conand 1-4, on Saturdays from lo-s ' tinuance filed by AdIN HOLZER and on Monday, April 16 frotn ministrator Garnes with the RUTLAND .· Ernest 9-i2 and 1-7:45 p.m. ' Secretary of State, is to con- M~lden, Rutland, is a surgiCal The IRS office is located in tinue amended Bureau patient at the Holzer Medical . the Matters Building at 24 E. Regulation UC-29-01 in- Center, Room 220• . State St., Athens. Assistance . defini teiy. ' may also bo obtained by calli1Ig 592-1188 during the above times. SALES SET "· The Ohio .Eta Phi Chapter of _, HOUSE VOTE ~ . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will HARRISBURG, P3. (UPI)hold a rummage sale from 9 · The House by vote of 118-$ a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Tuesday approved an amendSaturday, in · the Hughes ment to outlaw pre-marital and Building, across from the exiJ'a-rnarital sex in PennsylMiddleport Library, Third vania. Ave. The amendment was to a bill . that 'Would make .malicious the New Haven Woman's Cluj> Mrs. Ronnie Healer.' attended a coif~ recenlly In Mrs. Paul Howell; director of Pt. Pleasant, ·which signified · the Show ' Boat Revue, the beginning of the Cancer scheduled for April 7 at ,the Drive. Mrs. Gurtls appointed New Haven Theatr. at 8 p.m., Mrs. Karl Wiles, . Mrs. Dan reported on the .progreas of the Edwards and Mrs. Phil Batey revue. · •· to serve on the nominating Hostesses served refresh- · comniJttee. ments at the conclusion of the Twci names were submitted meeting. ~y were Mrs. Mark for membership iothe club and Ward. Mrs. Rl>bert Dye . and they ate ,Debbie While and Mrs. Elton Clevenger. ' 'RALL'S IN ·MIDDLEPORT N KLI DJ Fc: BEN Showboat Revue .is Saturday I' GIRLS' IIIIGIIT NEW SPIIlNG & EASTER o, SALE STARTS TODAY .. -•" \ -" DRESSES. .. .. -:: luJOIIU(~ ~oeQt 1efeo:hon Ia <h<><>IO f1om ·~"'"' ' "'" 1n "'"' ' of the highway headed south. There was heavy damage to the right side of his car. No citation was· Issued. Today at 8:20 a .m. an accident occurred on the parking · lot at Meigs High School. Edward A. Hayes, 18, Pomeroy, was backing south and James""'R ~ Morris, 1'1, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was driving east when Hayes' vehicle struck Morris's. There was mediwn damage to both cars. No citations were issued. man•~• ""d on• Ia HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 lo.,.lnattd ae•fh( ( <><>> ,.,. ..,,,k mG!ehi ~ b<JMOI a"'l ""'br o ..»oy yoke . ·100'!1. ..a,r;ablt pol)'11•'•' Th• bo ~ o' moclcl o l ... lo01ur.. ht<K~ 11yllng 10ilh oho~ lde r l lcl '~'''" OMI "'" b.l! Ct..W oo lr<>lll a•><>f!od «>1'" ' on<l , ;,., 11, I 8, and i4 month> . POWERMASTER ' PRECISION TOOLS . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Carl Pullins, Pomeroy ; Wanda Hwnphreys, . Pomeroy; Norma Chapllllill, Pomeroy;- Phoebe Lee, Middleport; George Smith, Re~ ville; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, and•, Charlotte Pal.terson; Middleport. Discharged - Leora Kennedy, Marvin Darst, Mary Longenelte, Ava Gilkey and Fannie Phillips. I he _ones you · ~e always wanted and needed' A wide selectlori of precision to ols .. wren ch sets , saws. hammers, screwdriver sets . and rn'!ny more! At this proce yo~.J can have a co mplete workshop lor less than ever before' SMOCK TOP SETS KITCHEN T~WELS 2 for Screen": printed de· signs on sheared terrv , I'Sx26-in . Or choose woven JaC""'"""'' 1 quards . 18x 28- i n. Great colors 1 $ tf.i-~ BARGAIN PRICED AT ONLY E'IELET BRIEFS SPRING DRESS EVENT An air of freshness ......,. pretty cl assi cs. The lalesl in spr ing fashion . dresses and two piece sets. Juniors, ' Mi sses. Available in a · whole ;;~ ss orlmen l ol styles an" fabrics . 2to 4TRS. 11!2 LAUMDR'i IASKET Heavy-dutv poly. 'plastic in round . wic ker design. Do!,lble-strength hand grips lor easy 10arrying. Choice o! colors . LADIES' $%l9 . TODDLER SIZES SIU& • HECK'S REG. TO$ 2~PC. SLACK SETS Jusl hotch•dt a s:eawn of ipr6ru;,time clossiu lor t+le girls or boys . , . ~u;ock seh in onorted 'tyle' ... 1wo pi«e wa,hoble streJ(h nylon . Si:re,· 12 to 2.4 months 157 • ·$988 TO .$} 088· INFANTS AND TODDLERS SPOMCE MOP Women's M, (,XL faL h,on """''" la p"''' Cutt a. o b~" "" Wo•o n •<t ·<o eo m ~lood1 "' clol"r,loul gi~ V~""'' \ODI "'"h 1oli<l aa~h ~ ..., 9 lo • 8 mo"'~" HECK'S REG. $12.99 She•r•d BUDGET VALUE! SON OMITTED Omitted from the survivors of James E. Hendricks, Middleport, who died Monday evening a this home, was a son, James Lester Hendricks of Circleville. GIRLS' FASHION SCJSB Now IS the tome to replace old tools an""d buy Homecrelt'- '13" C/.016"" 11111'1. •3.99 C/.016/N' DIP1. GIRLS' SEE OUR LARGE HECK'S REG. FULL SLIPS To ilo redslyle ... perrnonenl preu . white~ on ly .. , si rel-41o 12 y1mr1. $3.48 SELECTION OF ' er..tlng Cards SPECIAL I 68!. get -wel l, anniver juven lle and masc u line g reet · ingst 10 to 21 """'·· BUDGET PRICED! PI<G. OF 50 PANTIES Gi rl! ' Ederlon Ponly in whites or pouels. Sins .4 to 1-4 yeor, . CLOTHING! par box . - GIRLS' EASTER A./1-0cc•tlon Shop Ben .Franklin-SAVE MORE! LADIES' POLY PANT·S .If the cosuai look .is yours, Heck '~ hm it in these poly pants. Cuffed and flared with one or t~o inch E!IOStic LADIES' SLEEVELES!> PR. ' : f0 -2 • Your~·· Sites • Boys· Sins: 2'h~ 6 · • Men ·S.Sizes: 61h· 12. Rugged , sharp Duck upoer . '' 4 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ... AT ONLY MEN'S PIIINT • MEIIS' SHORT SlEEVI .. FOLDING CHAIR lo FOLOING CHAISE t vmyl trom arch support. tongue Rubber soles $99 FURNI!URE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. $299 INDOOR • OUTDOOR FRANKLIIN : ·RALL 1S IN MIDDl.EPORT or gray . Sizes: S. lEN'S PUID M, l, Xi. BAGGY PANTS c.. $~""111 ploid• ,. , ,~ 22 ' ll.d bcno~ . 50 ~ po lyhl • • and ~0 '10 conu . NE VU NEHlS tRONINCi . 191" ~ . s,.., $766 HECK'S REG. •3.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 . ' In four colon with l ip front . Siles : S.' M, l, XL SJ88 HICK'S IIEG. $4.99 t/.0111/K /IIII'T. ~~------------------------~--------~ · ' KNIT -. SHIRTS Print f· shirts with your favorite express.ion~ . In white HOURS Hll5 Woelcdoys tTil9 · !ioturdor JR. BOYS .2 PC. SETS $144. 100% NYLON SIZE 4 to 7 '2" : . $49.9 • . $6.81 MEN'S - TANK TOPS Skoped lonk top'· with ~qvored u· netlr.: ond [Onlr01t bonded nt!!dc , · and D!mhole~ ." Men si~ ­ es: 5, M, l. Xl. LADIES' . MOOIIOOT . 11--0V- $144_ .HECK'S IIEG. ~ $1.99 s.· 499· ..;.,~;.!~r!!~~,____.,;~._~H=EC~K~'S~. R~E~G. TO $7.88 · ' · ti.OTNIN'IIII'r: I • 2-Ft. Wide . &-Ft. long! AICh 2-lone twt'ed -ef!ect on ·your cho1ce of decorator colorS. 1QQO.o · Joeip pile polyproP'III!Ine oleltn yarn Weather -res•stsl"i t wal,llerubber b.ack1ng BE.N HECK'S . IIEG. I-SHIRTS ~nyone! brown. Si:r:t!s 8 to 18. -Shari 51eeve model' with plack et or zip fronl. Choos.e lrom l;!tsorted print$, Sint : S, M, L. . RUG RUNNER Admiral Corpor;~li on re5ervt's the ri11ht to change specifications without notice. BAKER 341 Sturdy. we,ther;re~istafll furniture . lighlweiQht alumon·um frames .Snd tough wo11en plast ic webbing. Strong enough lor wai!.t . In colors of novy, .green, and BODY SUIT . and Patio FURNITURE The new Admiral Glass·" N"·Giow·Range-updates any kitchen and gives it the look. of tom orrow. 'Its ceramic top is rugged and durable, yet wipes· dean with a damp doth or sponge. Cooking areas are design ·marked, yet inches away there is no heat. Cook ~none, warm on an!)ther, use the others as suppl), storage. Both a cooktop and a count,e rtop. Contrnuous Clean • , ing oven and inner door work for you while you .cook. Feah,Hes automatic Timer and Minute Minder, " Fiex-0-Heat" Control with infi1tite settings on high wattage "sPeed heat'' su~face units;r In white, avocado, harvest gold and copper bronze . 45'¥a " H, 29'l'a" W, 25" D. 1-Year MaSiercare Main· tenance warranty. j \8 $477 COATS Model FES3037 ' 9 ta TO INFANT IOYS' & GIRLS' CON11NUOUS CLEANING AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE . f*O<I . HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 DELUXE 30" - 1~<00 $477 . ' <O'''""'I . 1n•~•k~l""' ' Pot ado and out!JI •he g,,f,,n Part, Co on •• In da<ran, <alton. ond p<>l r•''"" All AND SEASON ' S BIGGEST BARGAIN! THREE HOURGLASS FIGURES, two antique lamr• aad one ap-to-date Peggy Tumbro, Watchung, N. ·• antique dealer, are part of the New York Flea Martel' doings . .Tbe lam1. are calletl "~one Wltb tbe . Wl!!d." PARTY DRESSES c............ ... 4 to 14. SJ77 a on the bill is expected next week. Rep. Martin P. Mullen, sponsor of the amendment, said it "is nothing more than to follow the Ten Commandments, and I think we all believe in God and the Ten Commandments.'' GIRLS' SHEER 01• Ma (h i"'l Wa 1"0 blo , Por ""' P'*" · 100% r)ou ~ . ~ "' '· a..d '" Poly••••• o• Pal1 a nd Co!! qn blon<io 0, .$39995 FIRM SUSPENDED WASHINGTON (UP!) Hallie Woodworth of Williamsfield, Ohio, has been suspended as a registered livestock dealer for violating payment requirements , of the Pack~rs . and Stockyards ACt, the Department of Agriculture said today. THE REAL EASTER LOOK fho "'oololi Ia·... 1M v •o .. ~·u p loo k And ,ou"ll lo"" t~ e 1.., No one hurt in two accidents' miSchief in caves a mis~ demeanor. A final House vote ' Mayor J;horne speaks to ~New Haven Womet/'s club school year, wu Miss Candace NEW HAVEN - Mr.a. c. T. were the New Haven Jascott, who graduated .lr.0111 Dodd, chainnan of Cominunity Squad, Fire Department, the Ohio University In March. She Improvement, New Haven need of a new sewage plant, is from Middletown, N. J., Woman's Club, lntr«<ueed the and the repair of a bridge on Plans were made for the mayor of New Haven ; John old Rt. 33. A.request and ancounty board to hllL'lt i meeting Thorne, at a recent meeting of swer period followed. of all local boards Of the · club at New Haven Public The club members dis(:u.ssed county,pllL'lSibly set this month. Library 1ocial room. He spoke using Sllllle of the money from A_ speaker will .be secured·. I, of projects· that could be a chicken barbecue scheduled County Supt. Robert Bowen "worked out to Improve the for April 28, at the Fire Station was authorized to attend a community. in New Haven, to fix up the county superintendent~! conLand .has already been kitchen at New Haven Public ference at Salt Fork Lodge In acquired on New Haven ~brary. Assisla))ce from .other cambridge the middle or May. Heights for· --a -small organizations will be greatly 'l'he-lloard adopted· a right to recreational area which will appreciated . read resolution which, in have playground equipment The president of New Haven esSence, pledges the board will later. Other subjects discussed Woman's Club, Mrs. Robert continue to support goals and objectives of the Ohio Right to Read Program and will continue to assess and improve reading prograll)s within NEW HAVEN- Don't forget the Sbowooat Revue will budget limitations. be Ibis Saturday, April 7, at 8 p.m. at tbe New Haven Bus driver certificates wre Tb\'&tre. Mrs . Paul Powell, director;· Mrs. Eugene Hester, issued to Beverly .Spires and Assistant Director, and many other people woo have Edward Lemaster and inworked bard, hope to bave'alarge crowd turn oot. suring of office equip!Jient was The show Is spouored by the New Haven Woman's discussed but no aclil!n was Club and proceed& wlll be used to beneftt the co'inmunlty. . taken. The board entered Into Come and see those glamoro111 Calendar gtrl,s, Ding a an agreement with the Meigs Dollg Girls and some attractive beauties In their colorful County Cooperative E1tension ' costumes. Service for copying service. Thirty-live acts are scheduled. Come and enjoy lbe Attending were Supt. Bowen evening, and at the same Ume, benefit yoor community. and board .members, Harold See you at the Showboat Revue! Lohse, Harold Roush, VIrgil Atkins, Gordon Collins and George Perry. The resignation .of a speech therapist was.accepted and her replacement was hired by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday l)!ght. Resigning effective at the end of this school year was Mrs. Pat Love whose husband is graduating from· Ohio --...JJniversity. The coupl~ will be · leaving this area. Hired to replace Mrs. Love as one of two speech therapists hired by the coWlty, effeclivetor the 1973-71 ' '. ~ UDIES'IIKIMI HECK'S REG. $1.99 PANTIES I oolo:.rKi • •! ~ IQ(O " ' "' I~ ,..~ 1 !01 or ~0110 1 1. Si roo ~ HICK'S IIG. 71' IACH Ia 7 .. SLIPPERS ..Molclod """YI oole . Moc"hi"'l "'<II~ ot>G drr : 1<1119~1 br l>o•~J liltl . '" • .Oh,to , ~·•• , blwe, .,.,;,. , ofld rod, UDIES' GOLF·TENMIS SOCK Nylo:.n•co"""· Wt.;to bodr "'"h c<>lcr etJXMt lf i"' on<f ..,,.. 1. s;.. ,, 9 .., lh, �• ,_ . I • 10. ;-"be D8pY Sentinel, ~-Pomeroy, 0., April!, lt73 Therapist. replaced . Driv'"er charged in accident on State Route 7 • '. ' aescue '76. The record can be checked (Peggy) Gurtis, Ulanked the club for sending her to the State Woman's Club Con· vention at the Greenbrier; White Sulphur Springs. Orders for the Bi-Centennisl Plate were taken by Mrs. Gurtis. She informed the group that a record is available at New Haven Library which tell!· the story of the pictures on the platewhichdeplcts tile spirit of out for use. Mrs. William Rardin, Jr. of Pt. Pleasant, Chairman of ·Mason County Cancer Drive, would like for the New Haven Woman's Club to canvass the town for the cancer drive in April. The club voted to par. ticipate. Mrs. Robert Gurtis and Mrs. Karl Wiles, both members or Leo R. Thornton, Jr. 24, Scott Depot, w. Va ., was charged will> failure to stop within the assured clear distance Tues<iay following a ll'affic accidenlall:IOp.m. on Rt. 7 at the jWlclion to County Road 3. The Gallia-Meigs Post State .Highway P_a!rol sa1d . Thorn' ton's car.;·truck the rear end of an auto driven by Mark R. Wendorf, 19, Racine. Wendorf and a passenger, 17-year old Jeff Wendorf, suffered minor 'injuries but were not im~ mediately treated. . A second ac~ident occurred Continuance of No personal injuries were on Clark Chapel-Rd., two and __ ,_ · ·ula • reported in ll'aHic accidents seven tenths miles north of Rt. reg l!On . investigated by Sheriff Robert : 160 where an auto drivan b'y said necessary C. Hartenbach's Dept. Tuesday Phyllis A. RU&Sell, 32, Rt. l, . William E . Garnes, Ad- and today. Bidwell, stopped to discharge a Tuesday at 11: IS p.m. on SR passenger. The passenger ministrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 7, Charles A. Mulholland, opened the door just as an auto Wilkesville, was traveling driven by Robert Hershman, . today announced he was filing 31, Rt. I, Bidwell, attempled to a continuance of the regulation north when his car skidded into a guard rail, breaking off two pass. The door sll'uck the left Wlder which Wlemployment posts. His vehicle turned front fender of the Hershman claims are filed every other around, slopping the other side week. auto. The continuance of the ....,A final accident occurted at regulation is necessary, he EVANGELISTS COMING 8:2U p.m. on Bulaville Rd. two exp)ained, because of the "Operation Evangelize" will and eight tenths miles north of budgetary limitations still . appear in Meigs County this Rt. 160 where Floyd F. Blazer, S2, Rt. I, Gallipolis,lostconll'ol being imposed by the Federal weekend under the sponsorship of his truck which left the high. ~ov 0rnment. On Feb. 13, 1973, of the Meigs CoWlty Youth Garnes Rally. . way and rolled over on its side. Administrator requested the Governor to, The group feaiures musical No charge was filed. declare an emergency because numbers. David M. Lucas is of the budgetary resll'ictions, minister. The team will appear thereby permitting the at the Meigs Junior High ASSIST,\NCE AVAILABLE ATHENS - John R. Abel, biweekly liling regulation. Mr. School in Middleport at 7: 3ll ·R epresentative of the District Garnes slated that it is ·now p.m. Friday and on the upper Director for the Athena .. office apparent that the reduction in parking lot in Pomeroy at I of the Internal Revenue Serv- administrative funds wiU p.m. Saturday, weather per· ice, today reemphasized that continue, and be even more milling. At 7:30p.m. Saturday increased taxpayer assistance . severe, in the new fiscal period the group will ~old an evening wilf be available during the commencing July I, 1973. prpgram. At 2 p.m. Sunday the remainder or the 1973 tax filing The emergency order- was group will be at the junior high season. Assistance will be granted and w.as effective for · school and again at 7:3ll p.m. offered on Fridays from 9-12 . 60 days. Thi effect of the conand 1-4, on Saturdays from lo-s ' tinuance filed by AdIN HOLZER and on Monday, April 16 frotn ministrator Garnes with the RUTLAND .· Ernest 9-i2 and 1-7:45 p.m. ' Secretary of State, is to con- M~lden, Rutland, is a surgiCal The IRS office is located in tinue amended Bureau patient at the Holzer Medical . the Matters Building at 24 E. Regulation UC-29-01 in- Center, Room 220• . State St., Athens. Assistance . defini teiy. ' may also bo obtained by calli1Ig 592-1188 during the above times. SALES SET "· The Ohio .Eta Phi Chapter of _, HOUSE VOTE ~ . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will HARRISBURG, P3. (UPI)hold a rummage sale from 9 · The House by vote of 118-$ a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Tuesday approved an amendSaturday, in · the Hughes ment to outlaw pre-marital and Building, across from the exiJ'a-rnarital sex in PennsylMiddleport Library, Third vania. Ave. The amendment was to a bill . that 'Would make .malicious the New Haven Woman's Cluj> Mrs. Ronnie Healer.' attended a coif~ recenlly In Mrs. Paul Howell; director of Pt. Pleasant, ·which signified · the Show ' Boat Revue, the beginning of the Cancer scheduled for April 7 at ,the Drive. Mrs. Gurtls appointed New Haven Theatr. at 8 p.m., Mrs. Karl Wiles, . Mrs. Dan reported on the .progreas of the Edwards and Mrs. Phil Batey revue. · •· to serve on the nominating Hostesses served refresh- · comniJttee. ments at the conclusion of the Twci names were submitted meeting. ~y were Mrs. Mark for membership iothe club and Ward. Mrs. Rl>bert Dye . and they ate ,Debbie While and Mrs. Elton Clevenger. ' 'RALL'S IN ·MIDDLEPORT N KLI DJ Fc: BEN Showboat Revue .is Saturday I' GIRLS' IIIIGIIT NEW SPIIlNG & EASTER o, SALE STARTS TODAY .. -•" \ -" DRESSES. .. .. -:: luJOIIU(~ ~oeQt 1efeo:hon Ia <h<><>IO f1om ·~"'"' ' "'" 1n "'"' ' of the highway headed south. There was heavy damage to the right side of his car. No citation was· Issued. Today at 8:20 a .m. an accident occurred on the parking · lot at Meigs High School. Edward A. Hayes, 18, Pomeroy, was backing south and James""'R ~ Morris, 1'1, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was driving east when Hayes' vehicle struck Morris's. There was mediwn damage to both cars. No citations were issued. man•~• ""d on• Ia HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 lo.,.lnattd ae•fh( ( <><>> ,.,. ..,,,k mG!ehi ~ b<JMOI a"'l ""'br o ..»oy yoke . ·100'!1. ..a,r;ablt pol)'11•'•' Th• bo ~ o' moclcl o l ... lo01ur.. ht<K~ 11yllng 10ilh oho~ lde r l lcl '~'''" OMI "'" b.l! Ct..W oo lr<>lll a•><>f!od «>1'" ' on<l , ;,., 11, I 8, and i4 month> . POWERMASTER ' PRECISION TOOLS . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Carl Pullins, Pomeroy ; Wanda Hwnphreys, . Pomeroy; Norma Chapllllill, Pomeroy;- Phoebe Lee, Middleport; George Smith, Re~ ville; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, and•, Charlotte Pal.terson; Middleport. Discharged - Leora Kennedy, Marvin Darst, Mary Longenelte, Ava Gilkey and Fannie Phillips. I he _ones you · ~e always wanted and needed' A wide selectlori of precision to ols .. wren ch sets , saws. hammers, screwdriver sets . and rn'!ny more! At this proce yo~.J can have a co mplete workshop lor less than ever before' SMOCK TOP SETS KITCHEN T~WELS 2 for Screen": printed de· signs on sheared terrv , I'Sx26-in . Or choose woven JaC""'"""'' 1 quards . 18x 28- i n. Great colors 1 $ tf.i-~ BARGAIN PRICED AT ONLY E'IELET BRIEFS SPRING DRESS EVENT An air of freshness ......,. pretty cl assi cs. The lalesl in spr ing fashion . dresses and two piece sets. Juniors, ' Mi sses. Available in a · whole ;;~ ss orlmen l ol styles an" fabrics . 2to 4TRS. 11!2 LAUMDR'i IASKET Heavy-dutv poly. 'plastic in round . wic ker design. Do!,lble-strength hand grips lor easy 10arrying. Choice o! colors . LADIES' $%l9 . TODDLER SIZES SIU& • HECK'S REG. TO$ 2~PC. SLACK SETS Jusl hotch•dt a s:eawn of ipr6ru;,time clossiu lor t+le girls or boys . , . ~u;ock seh in onorted 'tyle' ... 1wo pi«e wa,hoble streJ(h nylon . Si:re,· 12 to 2.4 months 157 • ·$988 TO .$} 088· INFANTS AND TODDLERS SPOMCE MOP Women's M, (,XL faL h,on """''" la p"''' Cutt a. o b~" "" Wo•o n •<t ·<o eo m ~lood1 "' clol"r,loul gi~ V~""'' \ODI "'"h 1oli<l aa~h ~ ..., 9 lo • 8 mo"'~" HECK'S REG. $12.99 She•r•d BUDGET VALUE! SON OMITTED Omitted from the survivors of James E. Hendricks, Middleport, who died Monday evening a this home, was a son, James Lester Hendricks of Circleville. GIRLS' FASHION SCJSB Now IS the tome to replace old tools an""d buy Homecrelt'- '13" C/.016"" 11111'1. •3.99 C/.016/N' DIP1. GIRLS' SEE OUR LARGE HECK'S REG. FULL SLIPS To ilo redslyle ... perrnonenl preu . white~ on ly .. , si rel-41o 12 y1mr1. $3.48 SELECTION OF ' er..tlng Cards SPECIAL I 68!. get -wel l, anniver juven lle and masc u line g reet · ingst 10 to 21 """'·· BUDGET PRICED! PI<G. OF 50 PANTIES Gi rl! ' Ederlon Ponly in whites or pouels. Sins .4 to 1-4 yeor, . CLOTHING! par box . - GIRLS' EASTER A./1-0cc•tlon Shop Ben .Franklin-SAVE MORE! LADIES' POLY PANT·S .If the cosuai look .is yours, Heck '~ hm it in these poly pants. Cuffed and flared with one or t~o inch E!IOStic LADIES' SLEEVELES!> PR. ' : f0 -2 • Your~·· Sites • Boys· Sins: 2'h~ 6 · • Men ·S.Sizes: 61h· 12. Rugged , sharp Duck upoer . '' 4 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ... AT ONLY MEN'S PIIINT • MEIIS' SHORT SlEEVI .. FOLDING CHAIR lo FOLOING CHAISE t vmyl trom arch support. tongue Rubber soles $99 FURNI!URE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. $299 INDOOR • OUTDOOR FRANKLIIN : ·RALL 1S IN MIDDl.EPORT or gray . Sizes: S. lEN'S PUID M, l, Xi. BAGGY PANTS c.. $~""111 ploid• ,. , ,~ 22 ' ll.d bcno~ . 50 ~ po lyhl • • and ~0 '10 conu . NE VU NEHlS tRONINCi . 191" ~ . s,.., $766 HECK'S REG. •3.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 . ' In four colon with l ip front . Siles : S.' M, l, XL SJ88 HICK'S IIEG. $4.99 t/.0111/K /IIII'T. ~~------------------------~--------~ · ' KNIT -. SHIRTS Print f· shirts with your favorite express.ion~ . In white HOURS Hll5 Woelcdoys tTil9 · !ioturdor JR. BOYS .2 PC. SETS $144. 100% NYLON SIZE 4 to 7 '2" : . $49.9 • . $6.81 MEN'S - TANK TOPS Skoped lonk top'· with ~qvored u· netlr.: ond [Onlr01t bonded nt!!dc , · and D!mhole~ ." Men si~ ­ es: 5, M, l. Xl. LADIES' . MOOIIOOT . 11--0V- $144_ .HECK'S IIEG. ~ $1.99 s.· 499· ..;.,~;.!~r!!~~,____.,;~._~H=EC~K~'S~. R~E~G. TO $7.88 · ' · ti.OTNIN'IIII'r: I • 2-Ft. Wide . &-Ft. long! AICh 2-lone twt'ed -ef!ect on ·your cho1ce of decorator colorS. 1QQO.o · Joeip pile polyproP'III!Ine oleltn yarn Weather -res•stsl"i t wal,llerubber b.ack1ng BE.N HECK'S . IIEG. I-SHIRTS ~nyone! brown. Si:r:t!s 8 to 18. -Shari 51eeve model' with plack et or zip fronl. Choos.e lrom l;!tsorted print$, Sint : S, M, L. . RUG RUNNER Admiral Corpor;~li on re5ervt's the ri11ht to change specifications without notice. BAKER 341 Sturdy. we,ther;re~istafll furniture . lighlweiQht alumon·um frames .Snd tough wo11en plast ic webbing. Strong enough lor wai!.t . In colors of novy, .green, and BODY SUIT . and Patio FURNITURE The new Admiral Glass·" N"·Giow·Range-updates any kitchen and gives it the look. of tom orrow. 'Its ceramic top is rugged and durable, yet wipes· dean with a damp doth or sponge. Cooking areas are design ·marked, yet inches away there is no heat. Cook ~none, warm on an!)ther, use the others as suppl), storage. Both a cooktop and a count,e rtop. Contrnuous Clean • , ing oven and inner door work for you while you .cook. Feah,Hes automatic Timer and Minute Minder, " Fiex-0-Heat" Control with infi1tite settings on high wattage "sPeed heat'' su~face units;r In white, avocado, harvest gold and copper bronze . 45'¥a " H, 29'l'a" W, 25" D. 1-Year MaSiercare Main· tenance warranty. j \8 $477 COATS Model FES3037 ' 9 ta TO INFANT IOYS' & GIRLS' CON11NUOUS CLEANING AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE . f*O<I . HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 DELUXE 30" - 1~<00 $477 . ' <O'''""'I . 1n•~•k~l""' ' Pot ado and out!JI •he g,,f,,n Part, Co on •• In da<ran, <alton. ond p<>l r•''"" All AND SEASON ' S BIGGEST BARGAIN! THREE HOURGLASS FIGURES, two antique lamr• aad one ap-to-date Peggy Tumbro, Watchung, N. ·• antique dealer, are part of the New York Flea Martel' doings . .Tbe lam1. are calletl "~one Wltb tbe . Wl!!d." PARTY DRESSES c............ ... 4 to 14. SJ77 a on the bill is expected next week. Rep. Martin P. Mullen, sponsor of the amendment, said it "is nothing more than to follow the Ten Commandments, and I think we all believe in God and the Ten Commandments.'' GIRLS' SHEER 01• Ma (h i"'l Wa 1"0 blo , Por ""' P'*" · 100% r)ou ~ . ~ "' '· a..d '" Poly••••• o• Pal1 a nd Co!! qn blon<io 0, .$39995 FIRM SUSPENDED WASHINGTON (UP!) Hallie Woodworth of Williamsfield, Ohio, has been suspended as a registered livestock dealer for violating payment requirements , of the Pack~rs . and Stockyards ACt, the Department of Agriculture said today. THE REAL EASTER LOOK fho "'oololi Ia·... 1M v •o .. ~·u p loo k And ,ou"ll lo"" t~ e 1.., No one hurt in two accidents' miSchief in caves a mis~ demeanor. A final House vote ' Mayor J;horne speaks to ~New Haven Womet/'s club school year, wu Miss Candace NEW HAVEN - Mr.a. c. T. were the New Haven Jascott, who graduated .lr.0111 Dodd, chainnan of Cominunity Squad, Fire Department, the Ohio University In March. She Improvement, New Haven need of a new sewage plant, is from Middletown, N. J., Woman's Club, lntr«<ueed the and the repair of a bridge on Plans were made for the mayor of New Haven ; John old Rt. 33. A.request and ancounty board to hllL'lt i meeting Thorne, at a recent meeting of swer period followed. of all local boards Of the · club at New Haven Public The club members dis(:u.ssed county,pllL'lSibly set this month. Library 1ocial room. He spoke using Sllllle of the money from A_ speaker will .be secured·. I, of projects· that could be a chicken barbecue scheduled County Supt. Robert Bowen "worked out to Improve the for April 28, at the Fire Station was authorized to attend a community. in New Haven, to fix up the county superintendent~! conLand .has already been kitchen at New Haven Public ference at Salt Fork Lodge In acquired on New Haven ~brary. Assisla))ce from .other cambridge the middle or May. Heights for· --a -small organizations will be greatly 'l'he-lloard adopted· a right to recreational area which will appreciated . read resolution which, in have playground equipment The president of New Haven esSence, pledges the board will later. Other subjects discussed Woman's Club, Mrs. Robert continue to support goals and objectives of the Ohio Right to Read Program and will continue to assess and improve reading prograll)s within NEW HAVEN- Don't forget the Sbowooat Revue will budget limitations. be Ibis Saturday, April 7, at 8 p.m. at tbe New Haven Bus driver certificates wre Tb\'&tre. Mrs . Paul Powell, director;· Mrs. Eugene Hester, issued to Beverly .Spires and Assistant Director, and many other people woo have Edward Lemaster and inworked bard, hope to bave'alarge crowd turn oot. suring of office equip!Jient was The show Is spouored by the New Haven Woman's discussed but no aclil!n was Club and proceed& wlll be used to beneftt the co'inmunlty. . taken. The board entered Into Come and see those glamoro111 Calendar gtrl,s, Ding a an agreement with the Meigs Dollg Girls and some attractive beauties In their colorful County Cooperative E1tension ' costumes. Service for copying service. Thirty-live acts are scheduled. Come and enjoy lbe Attending were Supt. Bowen evening, and at the same Ume, benefit yoor community. and board .members, Harold See you at the Showboat Revue! Lohse, Harold Roush, VIrgil Atkins, Gordon Collins and George Perry. The resignation .of a speech therapist was.accepted and her replacement was hired by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday l)!ght. Resigning effective at the end of this school year was Mrs. Pat Love whose husband is graduating from· Ohio --...JJniversity. The coupl~ will be · leaving this area. Hired to replace Mrs. Love as one of two speech therapists hired by the coWlty, effeclivetor the 1973-71 ' '. ~ UDIES'IIKIMI HECK'S REG. $1.99 PANTIES I oolo:.rKi • •! ~ IQ(O " ' "' I~ ,..~ 1 !01 or ~0110 1 1. Si roo ~ HICK'S IIG. 71' IACH Ia 7 .. SLIPPERS ..Molclod """YI oole . Moc"hi"'l "'<II~ ot>G drr : 1<1119~1 br l>o•~J liltl . '" • .Oh,to , ~·•• , blwe, .,.,;,. , ofld rod, UDIES' GOLF·TENMIS SOCK Nylo:.n•co"""· Wt.;to bodr "'"h c<>lcr etJXMt lf i"' on<f ..,,.. 1. s;.. ,, 9 .., lh, �• • . • • t I • • • • . .' '• • ' . 12- The Daily sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, u., . • O"UAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIIIAILY. 10 TO 9 . O"IDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAy-, 1T07 RODS ANGLER 5' SPIN CAST ROD ' $1 It !050 DURA PAK ULTRA LIGHT ··SPIN REEL SPIN·REEL Pu1h -buHon inter,hangeable spool has precision drog _adjullmenl. o4 YJ to I retrieV* on smoo th · nmning bQII bearings, fingertip onli·reYers., frict io nlen spiral geon. Alum inum dit co51 hou1· in'g, sp(lol oM spool cup for perfec1 UlrFIA UGHT....;.dovbJe ball bearing , Choice ol right or left hond retrieYe . Sn~.f-4p0ol l -1>~ #"* - ... 'DIAWA ULTRA-LITE · OR FRESH WATER -:" 88 anod iud, I'IOn -carra · non -clip , Slow a~cillotion keep~ perfect r;,..., ~pool i ng . Gea r ratio 3.5 to I ~ i ve , 88 $ HECK'S REG. '2A9 • SI'D.TS DEI'T. HECK'S REG. 110.98 TRUE TEMPER · SPIN CAST RODS $688 • TemperCote on all wi'nds • Anodized alum inum sea ts on spinni ng. and fly e Improve~. app_eoronc:;e with color change on unde rpaint for brightness ~ Offset lightn ing plunger handle on spi-n costing • Keavy chromed guides qnd tip t op FISH HOOKS 100 II PAC:K HECK'S REG. $9.99 . . PRIMUS PROPANE BERKLEY FISH LINE . !4 lb . spool . . . monofilament line. \ SPIN CAST ROD Cork handle. 3 guides . Medium weight. 20" DELUXE METAL BASE CABINET EAGLE CLAW rJ£:IiJIP -.4 ° : ;.· ~:tj ANGLER. $19CJ Colo" 0$~;;·Xl * Floo1ing type . HECK'S REG. ~2.99 CHEMOLD VICTOR .· TENNIS' ST U ni.del plol · RACKET _ __...!:!!tK'S R.EG. $23.99 . HECK'S REG. •6.99 · 5'x7' NYLON$ 3 BURNER · .STOVE · ·· . · HECK'S REG. 131_.99 EVEREADY "D" SIZE BATTERIES 2-BURNER STOVE Two Bu rne rs. II " be· $17"" !vel copocity . SPQRTS DEPT. 6 VOLT HECK'S REG. $22.99 ~VEREADY LANTERN BAITE~Y 99 2-PACK e Steel plated ·recessed handles. • Bottle openers: ·• Safety latch . TENNIS BALLS 3 e Throws. o bu lle tlike beam !It mile Unbreok~ble lens e Pu sh- b utto n switch e e HECK'S REG. $24.99 battery . FOR $}29 ··-- • 11,44 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 .•••• 1 41 TIRE GAUGE ROLL-ON · DEODORANT 89< EYE DROPS ~. 87~l"u<.STIC HECK'S REG. $1.24 HECK'S REG. $1.24 $699 Da iSy qual ity . Gravity: '"~o . :I~;O/~~~ repeating Co HECK'S REG. 99' . 1 speed to half or double . e M~u nh in. chuck .or drill spindle. • One year guoro'ntee . HECK'S REG. $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. action . velocity. Ste el sight ing ~cope ho~ peep apertu re . Hand · ~ome wood gro tned super -strength mold ed sto ck and forearm. Leng th , 30 11?" Quality built for . longer _, life . .. " Galvonized" Muffler Shells .for Maximum Rv'st Protec tion . , . Inner shell Weided To In ternal Baffles For Max imum $trength . .. lee Mufflers look And Perfor:m l ike Your Origin al ... All Ne cessa ry Parts T9 Complete Ysv'r lee lmtalloti~.n Contained In One Package. HECK'S REG. ... $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DAISY GOLD EAGLE B.B. GUN . DRIVEWAY REBUILT MARKERS SPARK PLUGS • - 039( . $997 • . '- J . HECK'S REG. SET OF 8 . Ml 1l ' . . 99 1 ' 'HECK'S REG . $1.48 DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. I PINT $1 o~K'SREG. RETRACTABLE . '13.99 SPOITS DEPT. BATTERY POST AND TERMINAL BRUSH CLEANER KEY CHAIN Not "affected by heat, rocks, tor, oil, gas, and rock salt. It stays white and never turns yel- oz~ low. . AUTOMQTIVE D,T. SNAP ' RED I-KEY NO MORE TANGLES J.CHES AND . • For any eledric drill. ·• Change~ HECK'S REG. . $8.99 ·. LEE MUFFLERS JOHNSON'S Be.n:· - ATTACHMENT HECK'S . REG. $1.99 OIIIGINAL TYPE AUTQMOTIVE DEPT. vo lu e·pOcked gun With e•lro 12 VI .ANGLE DRIVE FOR MOST CARS HECK'S REG. •1.99 oz. BAN Adjustable handle .·• Light we.i ght compact unit . • Hardened tool· steel blades. For any electric · drill. BIG BOY TIRE PUMP · CARBURETOR . CLEANER ~­ ~1' ,.P'i. · 75e STATION WAGON FLAP 2.5 2-SPEED TRIMMER ATTACHMENT e HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG •.$16.99 '""'"'"' SPORTS DEPT. . . Quickly sharpens rotary · ·mower blades. For any electric drill . · • HECK'S REG. 3 FOR i·1.99 $1888 6 VOLT LANTERN HECK'S · REG. SPORrS DEPT. · 22 lh ~' X14lh "X1514" e .Uses 6 volt lan t ern ATTACHMENT •"-- _I $1288 COOLER ..,.., . - These practical, long wearing1 bags are comfortably insula!· . . j and padded. The ,cover .· .···. ' i poplin and the linir1a ·' . ·:· · made of warm, soft Ill•lnn••l. The zipper is \\jam~proof." COLEMAN . 56 QUART . . HECK'S REG. $33.88 -· COLEMAN DELUXE twee n cente rs . 3 ~ pint . HARDWARE DEPT. BLADE SHARPENER Zips thru plywood, plastic, and metals. For any electric drill. AS.SORTED JIG SAW BLADES DEPT. HECK'S REG. $28.99 2688 s2688 LAWNMOWER drill. • Jointed three piece aluminum poles, e Zipper down center anr,l. across bottom of door . e Complete . with nylon ter>t bag and nylon stoke bog. • Window in rear with flop. • lnternotion1al orange coated nylon·. DELUXE . HECK'S REG. $33.88 JIGSAW ATTACHMENT For fast , powerful. automati c screw ~riving . Full orie year facto · .· ry guorQntee . For' any electric GREEN ACE es Sahara Walnut Smooth Finish . • No center bor : 36"Wx 19"Dx63" H . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.88 .DRIVER SI'HTS IIEI'T. •4•• $ ' Hot shelf- Mag netic catch - \ "'!" ATTACHMENT od ' '"'"•" Eo<h o...Ji., duolly regulated bt, rn o<9"" ' 6 IQ 7 ~Our! o•ero9e toe long COLEMAN $2688 ~iiiiiiii---SCREW & NUT HECK'S REG. $4.29 SPORTS DEPT. SI'O.TS DEI'T. f th t+andord d»!'I'>Dble ' <ylon.J~ " Poh <onnct lop on ~on g od noo ko l· ploted hoo., <lo9lo, ~OO . e Po c k~h in fron1 • SMepP:in potch • Zipper , front closure • MINNOW BUCKET 2-BURNER STOVE Ant; FISHING .• VESt · 10 QT; METAL HECK'S REG. 99' 4 shelves~Deep bin~ Door cotches-Arctic White Finish. 30"W x 12"0 x 63'' H HARDWARE DEPT. 63" METAL WARDROBE Utility drawer- 2. shelves-;-Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked heat&. stain resistant plastic top with stainless steel trim- Double panel doors -- Arctic White ~inish. 24"Wx20" Dx36" H 63" METAL UTILITY CABINET HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S R.EG. $3.48 <l u i ~ ~,J --l HECK'S REG. $10.99 sa•• ALSO AVAILABLE IN ,FLY ROD AND SPIN CAST - .. boloncifl. ~ SOUTH BEND CASTING ROD 1-1-- $477 HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S REG. $1.21 " _. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FASTfl(tr£f FROM 1.25 oz. BEN-GAY • Regular • Greaseless 59< ' WILKINSON . FISHER PRICE POP GOES THE WEASEL OR RAIN OIIOPS • .BONDED BLADES 5's AI.KA-SELTZD HECK'S l'tEG. $1.49 . HECK'S REG • . 88l PLUS 36's · sac POCKET RADIOS CHOICE-- .. $188 EACH HECK'S REG. $;1.52 . KECK'SREG. $1.31 COSMETIC COS/1!11/C DEPT. COSMETIC IIEPT. TOY DEPT. . .. . • ' Heck's Reg. _ $1.33 9" "· 'PATCHES . DOLL OR 61/3'' BABY DOLL IN CARRY ALL CHOKE78C . lACII . TOY DEPT. lUNNY ON liKE OR MECHANICAL FUR RAIIIT • CHOICE 6l~(ll "BIG,,.,.,. 'DRAGSTER, DUNE BUGGY OR TRUCK .' FILLED · EASTER B'ASKETS ASSO.TlD STYLIS CHOICE $124 NECK'S ·"-St. I• · · TOY iiii'T. 23 TV RABB $%l9 HECK'S REG. $:4.44_ 48"DANCING RABBIT $2'4 HECK'S REG. $3.44 �• • . • • t I • • • • . .' '• • ' . 12- The Daily sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, u., . • O"UAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIIIAILY. 10 TO 9 . O"IDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAy-, 1T07 RODS ANGLER 5' SPIN CAST ROD ' $1 It !050 DURA PAK ULTRA LIGHT ··SPIN REEL SPIN·REEL Pu1h -buHon inter,hangeable spool has precision drog _adjullmenl. o4 YJ to I retrieV* on smoo th · nmning bQII bearings, fingertip onli·reYers., frict io nlen spiral geon. Alum inum dit co51 hou1· in'g, sp(lol oM spool cup for perfec1 UlrFIA UGHT....;.dovbJe ball bearing , Choice ol right or left hond retrieYe . Sn~.f-4p0ol l -1>~ #"* - ... 'DIAWA ULTRA-LITE · OR FRESH WATER -:" 88 anod iud, I'IOn -carra · non -clip , Slow a~cillotion keep~ perfect r;,..., ~pool i ng . Gea r ratio 3.5 to I ~ i ve , 88 $ HECK'S REG. '2A9 • SI'D.TS DEI'T. HECK'S REG. 110.98 TRUE TEMPER · SPIN CAST RODS $688 • TemperCote on all wi'nds • Anodized alum inum sea ts on spinni ng. and fly e Improve~. app_eoronc:;e with color change on unde rpaint for brightness ~ Offset lightn ing plunger handle on spi-n costing • Keavy chromed guides qnd tip t op FISH HOOKS 100 II PAC:K HECK'S REG. $9.99 . . PRIMUS PROPANE BERKLEY FISH LINE . !4 lb . spool . . . monofilament line. \ SPIN CAST ROD Cork handle. 3 guides . Medium weight. 20" DELUXE METAL BASE CABINET EAGLE CLAW rJ£:IiJIP -.4 ° : ;.· ~:tj ANGLER. $19CJ Colo" 0$~;;·Xl * Floo1ing type . HECK'S REG. ~2.99 CHEMOLD VICTOR .· TENNIS' ST U ni.del plol · RACKET _ __...!:!!tK'S R.EG. $23.99 . HECK'S REG. •6.99 · 5'x7' NYLON$ 3 BURNER · .STOVE · ·· . · HECK'S REG. 131_.99 EVEREADY "D" SIZE BATTERIES 2-BURNER STOVE Two Bu rne rs. II " be· $17"" !vel copocity . SPQRTS DEPT. 6 VOLT HECK'S REG. $22.99 ~VEREADY LANTERN BAITE~Y 99 2-PACK e Steel plated ·recessed handles. • Bottle openers: ·• Safety latch . TENNIS BALLS 3 e Throws. o bu lle tlike beam !It mile Unbreok~ble lens e Pu sh- b utto n switch e e HECK'S REG. $24.99 battery . FOR $}29 ··-- • 11,44 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 .•••• 1 41 TIRE GAUGE ROLL-ON · DEODORANT 89< EYE DROPS ~. 87~l"u<.STIC HECK'S REG. $1.24 HECK'S REG. $1.24 $699 Da iSy qual ity . Gravity: '"~o . :I~;O/~~~ repeating Co HECK'S REG. 99' . 1 speed to half or double . e M~u nh in. chuck .or drill spindle. • One year guoro'ntee . HECK'S REG. $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. action . velocity. Ste el sight ing ~cope ho~ peep apertu re . Hand · ~ome wood gro tned super -strength mold ed sto ck and forearm. Leng th , 30 11?" Quality built for . longer _, life . .. " Galvonized" Muffler Shells .for Maximum Rv'st Protec tion . , . Inner shell Weided To In ternal Baffles For Max imum $trength . .. lee Mufflers look And Perfor:m l ike Your Origin al ... All Ne cessa ry Parts T9 Complete Ysv'r lee lmtalloti~.n Contained In One Package. HECK'S REG. ... $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DAISY GOLD EAGLE B.B. GUN . DRIVEWAY REBUILT MARKERS SPARK PLUGS • - 039( . $997 • . '- J . HECK'S REG. SET OF 8 . Ml 1l ' . . 99 1 ' 'HECK'S REG . $1.48 DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. I PINT $1 o~K'SREG. RETRACTABLE . '13.99 SPOITS DEPT. BATTERY POST AND TERMINAL BRUSH CLEANER KEY CHAIN Not "affected by heat, rocks, tor, oil, gas, and rock salt. It stays white and never turns yel- oz~ low. . AUTOMQTIVE D,T. SNAP ' RED I-KEY NO MORE TANGLES J.CHES AND . • For any eledric drill. ·• Change~ HECK'S REG. . $8.99 ·. LEE MUFFLERS JOHNSON'S Be.n:· - ATTACHMENT HECK'S . REG. $1.99 OIIIGINAL TYPE AUTQMOTIVE DEPT. vo lu e·pOcked gun With e•lro 12 VI .ANGLE DRIVE FOR MOST CARS HECK'S REG. •1.99 oz. BAN Adjustable handle .·• Light we.i ght compact unit . • Hardened tool· steel blades. For any electric · drill. BIG BOY TIRE PUMP · CARBURETOR . CLEANER ~­ ~1' ,.P'i. · 75e STATION WAGON FLAP 2.5 2-SPEED TRIMMER ATTACHMENT e HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG •.$16.99 '""'"'"' SPORTS DEPT. . . Quickly sharpens rotary · ·mower blades. For any electric drill . · • HECK'S REG. 3 FOR i·1.99 $1888 6 VOLT LANTERN HECK'S · REG. SPORrS DEPT. · 22 lh ~' X14lh "X1514" e .Uses 6 volt lan t ern ATTACHMENT •"-- _I $1288 COOLER ..,.., . - These practical, long wearing1 bags are comfortably insula!· . . j and padded. The ,cover .· .···. ' i poplin and the linir1a ·' . ·:· · made of warm, soft Ill•lnn••l. The zipper is \\jam~proof." COLEMAN . 56 QUART . . HECK'S REG. $33.88 -· COLEMAN DELUXE twee n cente rs . 3 ~ pint . HARDWARE DEPT. BLADE SHARPENER Zips thru plywood, plastic, and metals. For any electric drill. AS.SORTED JIG SAW BLADES DEPT. HECK'S REG. $28.99 2688 s2688 LAWNMOWER drill. • Jointed three piece aluminum poles, e Zipper down center anr,l. across bottom of door . e Complete . with nylon ter>t bag and nylon stoke bog. • Window in rear with flop. • lnternotion1al orange coated nylon·. DELUXE . HECK'S REG. $33.88 JIGSAW ATTACHMENT For fast , powerful. automati c screw ~riving . Full orie year facto · .· ry guorQntee . For' any electric GREEN ACE es Sahara Walnut Smooth Finish . • No center bor : 36"Wx 19"Dx63" H . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.88 .DRIVER SI'HTS IIEI'T. •4•• $ ' Hot shelf- Mag netic catch - \ "'!" ATTACHMENT od ' '"'"•" Eo<h o...Ji., duolly regulated bt, rn o<9"" ' 6 IQ 7 ~Our! o•ero9e toe long COLEMAN $2688 ~iiiiiiii---SCREW & NUT HECK'S REG. $4.29 SPORTS DEPT. SI'O.TS DEI'T. f th t+andord d»!'I'>Dble ' <ylon.J~ " Poh <onnct lop on ~on g od noo ko l· ploted hoo., <lo9lo, ~OO . e Po c k~h in fron1 • SMepP:in potch • Zipper , front closure • MINNOW BUCKET 2-BURNER STOVE Ant; FISHING .• VESt · 10 QT; METAL HECK'S REG. 99' 4 shelves~Deep bin~ Door cotches-Arctic White Finish. 30"W x 12"0 x 63'' H HARDWARE DEPT. 63" METAL WARDROBE Utility drawer- 2. shelves-;-Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked heat&. stain resistant plastic top with stainless steel trim- Double panel doors -- Arctic White ~inish. 24"Wx20" Dx36" H 63" METAL UTILITY CABINET HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S R.EG. $3.48 <l u i ~ ~,J --l HECK'S REG. $10.99 sa•• ALSO AVAILABLE IN ,FLY ROD AND SPIN CAST - .. boloncifl. ~ SOUTH BEND CASTING ROD 1-1-- $477 HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S REG. $1.21 " _. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FASTfl(tr£f FROM 1.25 oz. BEN-GAY • Regular • Greaseless 59< ' WILKINSON . FISHER PRICE POP GOES THE WEASEL OR RAIN OIIOPS • .BONDED BLADES 5's AI.KA-SELTZD HECK'S l'tEG. $1.49 . HECK'S REG • . 88l PLUS 36's · sac POCKET RADIOS CHOICE-- .. $188 EACH HECK'S REG. $;1.52 . KECK'SREG. $1.31 COSMETIC COS/1!11/C DEPT. COSMETIC IIEPT. TOY DEPT. . .. . • ' Heck's Reg. _ $1.33 9" "· 'PATCHES . DOLL OR 61/3'' BABY DOLL IN CARRY ALL CHOKE78C . lACII . TOY DEPT. lUNNY ON liKE OR MECHANICAL FUR RAIIIT • CHOICE 6l~(ll "BIG,,.,.,. 'DRAGSTER, DUNE BUGGY OR TRUCK .' FILLED · EASTER B'ASKETS ASSO.TlD STYLIS CHOICE $124 NECK'S ·"-St. I• · · TOY iiii'T. 23 TV RABB $%l9 HECK'S REG. $:4.44_ 48"DANCING RABBIT $2'4 HECK'S REG. $3.44 �• t I . 15 -1'\>e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pume~, 0., April 4, 1973 Meigs' Museum could be- ·OPEl DAILY OPEIDAILY 10 TO' 9 . 10 TO 9 . There's a popular image of musewns. A museum is full of old objects people of past generations used and cared about · relics of ~ind's greatest sins, its wars; and a great variety of leftover artifacts of a way of life no longer relevant to the 1971b, Not necessarify . The Meigs County Pioneer and , Historical Society 'has · engaged to create a Meigs Counl)'_ Museum that would be more thBJ_> a respository of dUStY remalns of many yesterdays. The · Society expects to launch this sununer what probably will be a (our-year (or more ) project tor funds to create the Meigs County Museum. .----:- ~· To this end, Design-Architect Gerard Hilferty, whose ad· dress ill "The Log Cabin," Route 2, Pbmeroy, Ohi<>-Peach Fork Road - prepared a prospectus last autumn•which was approved by the Society as a guide to the development of the Meigo M-8415 museum. So thal'ti!e general public may share Mr, Hilferty's and the Society's vision, The Sentinel herewith poblishes parts of the Musewn Study-Proposal prepared by Mr, Hilferty. That vision, we submit, is worthy of sympathetic cohsideration by every citizen prideful of his past, sensitive to his todays, or concerned about his future . • What follows is from the Hilferty study: A WORD ABOUT MUSEUMS Until quite recently, the word museum conjured up images of tall raws of dusty glass cases filled with ahelter-okelter array of strange objects. Visitors, especially young ones, soon became bored or confused by thousan<l's of items, seemingly unrelated, ide~tified only occasionally by hard to ·read tags, or "explained" bY bewildering pages of copy. CUrators, perhaps feeling a bit guilty at their storerooms prinuning full with dubious "donated" treasures, tried to display everything, even if an object's variation -historicalworth was minimaL And glass was always that gardol shield betwee~ you and history. Perhaps ihose heavy cases were meant to symbolize the impossibility· of ever again returning to those hallowed days ... but isn't history the ledger of time, and isn't time an ongo;l,g flowing thing, and isn't this very paragraph already history? And what of our grandparent's hopes and aspirations for us, their future generations? Are they not also a chapter of history? And where shall we go with our dreams, will they not be history too ? History as a continuum, a"S an interwoven fabric of places, ideas, technology, generations, and purposes; is a concept which contemporary mus.eum thinking has been grappling with. It is a challenging and exciting problem, How do we tell the whole story? How do we communicate with our young? How do we make a dusty museum come alive to speak to u8 : In the past, historical societies have been content to "freeze" a period of time, to decorate a series of rooms in _a particular style and to fill them wilh furniture, bric.a-brac, and household paraphernalia vaguely relating to that era. ilut these objects do not tell even a remotely complete story, just as isolating and displaying a ranch house on Bradbury Hill would hot tell us what "life" was Ilk~ in October of 1972 in the county of Meigs; state of Ohio. Meigs County did not appear easily overnight. It is the resultant of a series of ongoing forces (economic, political, .geographic, etc,) exerting themselves over a long period of time, Display of a spinning wheel and a flintlock rifle cannot hope to communicate the dynamic interplay of people, place, and . destiny that occurred in the birthing of our Meigs County. ' Meigs County occupies a uniqua historic and geographic position as it lies bordering the most scenic twists and benda of the beautiful Ohio River, thai water road west. Halfway between Pittsburgh's storehouses and Cincinnati's gateway, Pomeroy, the county seat,was a welcome stop. Its coal, salt, and industry once made it the seventh largest city on the Ohio. Its beautiful convoluted hills and hollows have been home and shelter to many and varied peoples, from its original Indian caretakers to,the wav.es of Scotch, Welsh, and Gennan immigrants. Meigs County was carved from the Ohio Land Company, 'the first land available in the Northwest Territory. We can boast the oldest standing courthouse in Ohio; and we can Claim being the builders of some qf.'the first steamboats on the Ohio, and having the only effective militia to blunt John Morgan's raid during the Civil War. This encounter with Morgan in Meigs County was the only Civil War fighting to occur on Ohio soil. Paddlewheel excursion boats, ferries, bridges, railroad stations on wharves, clanging trollies, salt wells, organ factories, priZe:winning dairy farms, Indian mounds, the longest conveyor belt in the world ... as we continue to look into our county's past, we are sure to find that we certainly have a rich and varied story which must be passed on to our fellow Meigs Countians of the present and future. How shall we tell the story? What ar~ the facts and details which should he included? CONCEPT A good local history museum sliOuld have something in it for . everybody since it is the most public of institutions. It should be a community cultural center, knowledge exchange, .heritage repository, and educational tooL It shouldbe a bridge s~aruiing the gehe~ation~. between our senior citizens of vanished or vanishing historic eras and our youth, so that they may have a sense of place' and time through local pride, ' G. E. 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JEWElRY DEPT. 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP . REGAL WARE 7-PIECE ""'"" STAINLESS STEfL COOKWARE SET HECK'S REG. $2.97 llti//SEWA/11 DEPT. t TERRI-TOWELS 3 ROLLs99¢ DUST MOP OR BROOM CHOICE $18!. HECK'S REG. $4.66 IIOIISIWARI DEPT. Consisb of,e I qt . Co,..ered Sa uce Po l'l • 2 qt. Co .-ered Sa uc e P.an • 6 qt . Dutch o ...en e 10 )1: · i1;1 . Q,..en fry fa li e <;ook Book, GuOronlel!l ~2'' · $1288 · HECK'SREG. $17.88 IIOIISIWA/11 DEPT. lEGAL WARE 211> QT. WHISlLIIIG • HECK'S REG. 47' . ·I TEAICETTU AVOCADO e FLAME eCOLD ' THREAD CADDY NION CARBIDE TRASH BAGS 20 ct. 20 GAL Holds 48 spools, 12 bob<~{ Foam needl~.s~ion il)du ., 94~ REG. .... ~ilablo in r!.o"' otylt" h"' mug iup01 r CCin. Manolor '"P"' E,o bonlo '"""'' un . K•J•ID"" f:ap tupo• can . f iro ~i)-Grant \ufMr <a n. ,.,,._w $119 $177 HECK'S REG. $2.69 ~ NOIISIWARI DEI'T. ' Choose from a stunning , assortment,of. styles ond colors. DIXIE BATHROOM 66~ACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. '"'-- ... GLASS.CLEANER 4tr ·HECK'S REG. 99' EA. HECK'S REG. 67' HOfiSIWARI DEPT. llflfiSEWARI DEPT. 64 2FOR ' ' 31' 14" X 24" COCOA BATH SOAP HECK'S REG, 21• . EACH 6FOR $l00 . MAT HECK'S REG. $1.15 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. ' CELOTEX' KING EN DUST DISPENSER oz. . .. $155 . I HECK'S REG. $2.66 · SIZE .1f2" DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTEIIER 99( HECK'S REG. $1.67 1101/SEWAIIf DEPT. ,. X 4' X By T. Allim Wolter II ,~ ___Mason ·Coun. ty ::: Ne · w·s Notes :r/l ~ r ··-· • ~ ~ By Alma Marshall . ' proceed at the same time. More than National Forests a source.of healthful 200 square miles of land ·are . leisure, the timber industry considers photographed from the air in a day to many of these woodlanda a vital aid in resoufce mariagement. They workshop.- Between breakfast and improve timber stands and fish-and suppertime,. on our typical day, mnre game habitat ; construct family than 50 million board feet of National camping and picnic uni~ ; plant over Forest timber is harvested in accord.. 400 acres of deteriorated hillsides and a nee with sound forestry practices. · several miles nf eroding stream For lbe. right to remove t.Qjs timber, channels - all their work is directly enough to build 5,000 homes, some related to conserving , restoring and 25,000 operators, large and small, will enhancing, the land for usefulness and - pay about $800,000 into the Federal beauty. Treasury on that typical day. During the hunting season many All these activities are conducted thousands or sportsmen arc iri the under the principle of multiple use, a National Forests on any given day. By concept that is adopted to the im· the end of season, 111ore than 600,000 mediate needs of the public and lhe are likely to hang trophy animals by long-range !leeds of reSources and the their camps. rtation. The warming r·ays of the sun drive Thus the National Forests reflect trput, bass and other fish into the the best qualilies of people them· depths and shadows along many of the ~elves. The people are a part of the Bl,OOO miles of streams and rivers and National Forest. We administer the thousands of lakes in ·the National lands "in the people 's behalf, in Forests . And while the fish seek cool , cooperation and collaboration with quiet, refuge, they in turn arc sought the people every day of the year.' for the evening's dinner by as many as Every working day provides new half a millipn men, women and illuStrations of the close ties between children, armed With fishing rods and the American people and their · high hopes. National Forest. .On-a summer day more than two Although sometimes longed ior million Americans engage in camp· gone are the-days when Forest Seriug, pi ¢ture-la kin g, hiking , .. pic· vice people sat in their lookout towers nicking or other· vacation pursuits. searching. for the inevitable forest While the public fi nds the fire. District Ranger JRONTON - I have often heard the question, "What does the Forest Service do? I" or, " What kind of a c~ Livities does the Forest Service become involved in ?~' Traditionally a Forest .Service employee has been pictured ~s a person sitting in a fire tower scanning the hori!On for forest fires. During the early years or the Forest Service this may have been t~ue but through the years this picture has changed considerably. Let's take a look at a typical day (if indeed there is such a day) in the Nati" ·. ' 1 Forest SYstem. The ac. tiviti~s span a wide variety of activities and .intereStS- in a wide range of places extending virtually the length and breadth of the land. The sun rises on milHons of big game and SIIJ.~!)..game animals at home iri their National Fore~t habitat. CoWJtless birds sttetch their wings, feed their young and bathe them. selves in the morning sun. If our typical day occurs in. April, 50 or 60 wildfires are ,likely to break out and char about 700 acres be£ore they are detected and extinguished. Thousands of men and women of the Forest Service are involved in many kinds 91 programs which must :~:;:::~=;;;;;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.-;;::~~:::::::::;:;:;::-~:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::..'::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::::::::{:::::::::::~: } '· Here is another of Millard Gress' stories from the past Millard plainly is a vfry observing person as shown in his stories, and therefore are passed on to readers of the bend, Many of lis remember the late Charlie Schwarz and the late Ed Bletner and his store. We also remember the old iron fence that once surrounded the Meier (or Myer) property which was next to the Mason Depot Gress said that back in 1908 the railroada were running at full speed. Mason, then a railroad town, Was a connecting link to the Hocking Valley Railroad. At Pomeroy the Hocking Valley had a roundhouse at Coalport. There, according to Gress. a number of steam engines were kept. Several passenger trains l~ft Pomeroy. The morning passenger train of the Hocking Valley would come to Pomeroy at 9:30aJn, and leave in the afternoon at I :30. ·The first pa~~senger train that came through Mason was at 9 a.m. and the up train for Pittsburgh was at 10 a.m. This train stopped at all the small towns. The afternoon trains ran fast limited trips which also stopi>ed at Mason. · At the time of which Gress writes, the Baltimore and Ohio used the small4-4.0 60.inch driver OOo class engines ; later, they acquired the 8j)O class 4-1.0 larger drivers. There were eight passenger trains going through Mason in 1908, and the trams were uslllllly crowded when they pulled into the Mason Depot. Many of the passengers got off here, and crossed over to Pomeroy to board the Hocking Valley for Columbus and points west. , A TEENAGER AT THE TIME, Cress remembers carrying baggage to the ferryboat. Some of the young women of the town came to the station to see if any good looking fellows got off. Some of· the town loafers, ·according to Gress, spent their tiine at the depot whittling.on Ed Myers picket fence. lie got angry one day, tore the fence down and put up an iron fence. After that they started whittling on the big maple tiee nearby. Mason had along side track by Ed Bletner's store where the trains passed each ·other. The saltfurnace nearby shipped coal as well as salt. An old 1372, a steam engine, a U.O with no nang on her middle drive wheel went in on the old salt works track one . day to get a box car of salt. The car had left its train on the main line, expecting to be hack in a few minutes. When the old 1372 got <)n that turn by the former I)<e Smith place, the blind wheel jumped the track, pulling all of the wheels off, and buried itself in the rotten tieS. It was tipped, according to Gress, at a 45-<legree angle. The fireman jumped off while another. man kept spinning the wheels, making the sparks fly, This was excitement in this small town and soon a large crowd had gathered. Gress and his late brother, Bub, took off to see Old 1372de.railed. AS SOON AS THE BOYS got to the salt works, they heard old 888, the fast train, blowing f~r Clifton, The boys knew instantly by the whistle which train was coming; it was the fast train and they were curious to see what Charlie Schwarz would do. And they_ were curious as to how he would get past Old 1273. The boys were close by as Schwarz stopped 888 and said: "What's wrong, boys?" They replied, "Old 1372 iS off the THIS WEEK'S "BUY" IIOIISEWA/11 f!IPT. 100Z. . ZEST HECK'S REG. , TO $16.99 WINDEX AEROSOL CHOICE . HECK'S REG. $1.77 POLE LAMP 200Z. Holds up t.o 30 patt,rns. ' three basic directions a musewn can move in: warehouse. The educational approach ill based on interpretation and interaclion. The musewn attempts to stimulate the visitor with the reality and meaning of historr by showing as many aspects- relations of part to whole as possible. The goal is the overview, the "whole story," background as well as details. Interest is maintained by a varied P<"esenta"tion . (Change of mediwn, slides, film, modeli, audio, graphics, illustration, etc.) Of course, if the educational approach moves . only in this direction, it can get costly and gimmicky. If the museum chooseS a community-oriented direction, it uses a personal, very active approach, It fuvolves generating programs of historic and cultural worth . The museum provides a center for the transmission of heritage and knowled ge by word of mouth, actual demonstration, and comrimniiy exhibitions: It becomes a meeting place for craft and music groups, senior citizens; story hours, display o\ school history projects, local collections, industrial, trade, and art shows are held. Overemphasis can lead to a commWtitY center with no overvi~.lt... logic, or basic - ,. · background story. It is the recommendation of this study that a balance between these three possible directions be found, with a ne!dble emphasis to be determined by actual cornmWJity-needs and capabilities. There appears to he no musewn within forty miles which comes close to this concept; and though much material has been lost, much more is waiting. We are still rich with folk who remember and are eager to shru;e . Meigs County is still virgin territory for a museum with program'and purpose, a~d this unique opportunity should not be wasted. 1 track at Ike Smith's" munication), and community (people), The boys liked Big Charlie; he would throw the bpys off some AS mentioned above, most history museums tend to be apples from his engine. (The Schwarzes had a large orchard in simply repositories, as it is perhaps the .easiest and least ex- · the area of Second street and Foglesong road in Mason. The old pensive. The museum becomes a stofage-<!ataloging specialist, a Schwarz home place was torn down recently and a new chW'ch now stands on the fonner Schwarz property. ) .When Big Charlie got .to the scene of the accident, he said to Bill Cassidy, "Gel down off there, you ain't doing nothing but digging a hole in the mud, You can't get an engine back on the track that way. Help me get that frog off the back of the tender." The boys were curious as to how they could get the engine on · with a frog . The frog was placed where the drive wheels would climb over it. Charlie got up in the engine and slowly pulled back ·on the steam throttle. Old 1372 climbed lhe iron and dropped back ' .. . \ on the rails. The men got on and Charlie took the old engine out on · th~main line, leaving the box car ·ot salt behind . · Big Charli~ looked at his watch and headed for Parkersburg! ·PATTERN FILE are ~epository (catalog of things), educat(on (concepts and com· $222 - There Your Wayne National Forest Col. Breckner .welcome_d home . WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FoRCE BASE, Ohio (UPI) Returning prisoner of war Air Force Lt. Col. William J . Breckner told a welcoming crowd of 300 pe?sons here Sun• day the relationship between released POWs and the _Ameri· can-public would be a "great love affair . " The Almanac By United press lnternatlonnl Today is Wednesday, April 4, the 94th day ol1973 with, 271 to follow . . The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening st<ir is &!turn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri· ca n pioneer of prison ·reform, was Aprilin4,history 1802. : Onborn this day In 1841, President William Harrison diec:I of pneumo(!ia one month after being inaugurated . J ohn Tyler became the first vice-president to become chief executive due to a death . In 1917, the U.S. Senate, by a vote of 82 to six , approved Pr e~ idcnt Woodrow Wilsl)n's resolution calling'for a declaration of war against Germany : In 1933, n crew members were lost when the U.S. Navy dirigible " Akron " foundered in a storm and fell into the ocean off Barnegat ~ay, N.J .. In 1968, Nesr~ civil rights leader Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis, ·Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty and was convicted 11 months later and sentenced to 99 yea rs in jail.. ·. Breckner was one or three Air Force PoWs who arrived at this 'Operation Homecoming" center SWlday. The two other Air Force officers were Capt Michael H. LaBeau, 24, lincoln ~ark, Mich.; and 1st Lt. Robert M. Hudson, 25, Dallas, Tex . The last Qf 31 ex·POWs to arrive here for medical examinations and intellig.ence debriefings, the three limded in a heavy downpour aboard a C. 141 Starlifter from Hawaii. As;, the three men caine out of, the plane, the rain stopped. < Breckner, 39, Colum1:1bs, Ohio, whose F4C Phantom jet was shot down June 30, 1972, told the .crowd, "We always knew you cared and we feel the affection you have for us. I think it's going to be a great love affair." , He was greeted by his wife, I Cheryl ; son William, 5; daugh- I..inda; son ; Sean, 2; and par~ ter Kristen , 3; and his father ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. and stepmother. Hudson, said, "This ~s a great " It's great to be home," said crowd ·and this is a great Breckner . "America is the country. You're aJJ great greate~t place on Earth and Americans. What can I say? home is the greatest place in Thank you very much." America.' ' The three will be allowed to LaBeau and Hudaon were visit with friends and family aboard tl1e same 8-02 bomber · WJtil Wednesday, when they that was downed by enemy are scheduled to begin medical · gunfire on Dec. 26, 1972. testing and intelligence de' 'lt's sure great -to be back, 11 briefing::;. said LaBeau ., "The receptions The other 13 returning POWs we've received every place aboard the plane continued on have just been overwhelming. to other air bases in the north· I'm very proud of the fact that . eastern United States after the Americans are the greatest aircraft refueled. people in the world and· 1 Of those 13 men , Air · certainly am proud to be a part Force Capt. ·Keith H. l.ewL>, or it. " · enroute to Andrews AFB, Md., LaBeau was greeted by his told ' officials the crutches he wife, Ann, and his parents, was issued in Nor'th Vietnam Mrs. and Mrs. Harold J. La· because of a leg· injury would Beau. be donated to the Air Force Hudson, greeted by his wife, Musewn h_~re. r--------------------·------···-Thru Apr. 7 (Sliced 85') rb. SUPERIORS VIETTI SLAB BACON BEEF OR PORK BAR·B·QUE ~~~- OZ-6 g~ 79e KRAFT RATH · .24 oz. ' WIENERS !<If ,. FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL · 6 STICK MIRAC;:L.E BOOSTER BONNIE SHIRl FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ut AIS \Js.e Our F'ree Parking lot Robinson's Cleaners -. 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy • Breaded.. 2 lb. . Cod Fish 1 - - -- - - - - , $1 Florida Oran·ges 5 lb. bag 8' MARGARINE 3 LB . 19 PKG "' 99e KRAFT HALFMOON Colby .i Cheese. 99~ . lb. F!_EANUT BUUER 1a oz. jar . 5v_ With Coupon GOod at Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 4-7·73 I·N'SULA TING BOARD sheet 1.95 CASH & CARRY ' April 4 to 11 Only HOGG & ZUSPAN ' MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. .CARPET. SPECIAL 2 -ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'x15' Living Rm 9'x l2' Bedroom 3'xl2' Hail COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL fO WALL With He~vy Foam Rubber Pad ALL FO~ ONLY QualitY 501, nY-lon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad , p perl tack less instaiJation. Choice of colors. All work guarant.eed. See Wendell Grate for th is buy , or free estimate on any ca rpet installation . RUTlAND FURNITURE WEND.ELL GRATE TISSUES 3 4 Roil Pkgs. 991 With Coup~n LESTOIL 28 oz. Bottle 39t \:\'if~ Coupon Good at Rutland Oep,. Store Expires: 4-7-73 _ , ·LUX · LIQUID 32 ·oz , BottiP 59~ With Coupon Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires; 4-7·73 �• t I . 15 -1'\>e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pume~, 0., April 4, 1973 Meigs' Museum could be- ·OPEl DAILY OPEIDAILY 10 TO' 9 . 10 TO 9 . There's a popular image of musewns. A museum is full of old objects people of past generations used and cared about · relics of ~ind's greatest sins, its wars; and a great variety of leftover artifacts of a way of life no longer relevant to the 1971b, Not necessarify . The Meigs County Pioneer and , Historical Society 'has · engaged to create a Meigs Counl)'_ Museum that would be more thBJ_> a respository of dUStY remalns of many yesterdays. The · Society expects to launch this sununer what probably will be a (our-year (or more ) project tor funds to create the Meigs County Museum. .----:- ~· To this end, Design-Architect Gerard Hilferty, whose ad· dress ill "The Log Cabin," Route 2, Pbmeroy, Ohi<>-Peach Fork Road - prepared a prospectus last autumn•which was approved by the Society as a guide to the development of the Meigo M-8415 museum. So thal'ti!e general public may share Mr, Hilferty's and the Society's vision, The Sentinel herewith poblishes parts of the Musewn Study-Proposal prepared by Mr, Hilferty. That vision, we submit, is worthy of sympathetic cohsideration by every citizen prideful of his past, sensitive to his todays, or concerned about his future . • What follows is from the Hilferty study: A WORD ABOUT MUSEUMS Until quite recently, the word museum conjured up images of tall raws of dusty glass cases filled with ahelter-okelter array of strange objects. Visitors, especially young ones, soon became bored or confused by thousan<l's of items, seemingly unrelated, ide~tified only occasionally by hard to ·read tags, or "explained" bY bewildering pages of copy. CUrators, perhaps feeling a bit guilty at their storerooms prinuning full with dubious "donated" treasures, tried to display everything, even if an object's variation -historicalworth was minimaL And glass was always that gardol shield betwee~ you and history. Perhaps ihose heavy cases were meant to symbolize the impossibility· of ever again returning to those hallowed days ... but isn't history the ledger of time, and isn't time an ongo;l,g flowing thing, and isn't this very paragraph already history? And what of our grandparent's hopes and aspirations for us, their future generations? Are they not also a chapter of history? And where shall we go with our dreams, will they not be history too ? History as a continuum, a"S an interwoven fabric of places, ideas, technology, generations, and purposes; is a concept which contemporary mus.eum thinking has been grappling with. It is a challenging and exciting problem, How do we tell the whole story? How do we communicate with our young? How do we make a dusty museum come alive to speak to u8 : In the past, historical societies have been content to "freeze" a period of time, to decorate a series of rooms in _a particular style and to fill them wilh furniture, bric.a-brac, and household paraphernalia vaguely relating to that era. ilut these objects do not tell even a remotely complete story, just as isolating and displaying a ranch house on Bradbury Hill would hot tell us what "life" was Ilk~ in October of 1972 in the county of Meigs; state of Ohio. Meigs County did not appear easily overnight. It is the resultant of a series of ongoing forces (economic, political, .geographic, etc,) exerting themselves over a long period of time, Display of a spinning wheel and a flintlock rifle cannot hope to communicate the dynamic interplay of people, place, and . destiny that occurred in the birthing of our Meigs County. ' Meigs County occupies a uniqua historic and geographic position as it lies bordering the most scenic twists and benda of the beautiful Ohio River, thai water road west. Halfway between Pittsburgh's storehouses and Cincinnati's gateway, Pomeroy, the county seat,was a welcome stop. Its coal, salt, and industry once made it the seventh largest city on the Ohio. Its beautiful convoluted hills and hollows have been home and shelter to many and varied peoples, from its original Indian caretakers to,the wav.es of Scotch, Welsh, and Gennan immigrants. Meigs County was carved from the Ohio Land Company, 'the first land available in the Northwest Territory. We can boast the oldest standing courthouse in Ohio; and we can Claim being the builders of some qf.'the first steamboats on the Ohio, and having the only effective militia to blunt John Morgan's raid during the Civil War. This encounter with Morgan in Meigs County was the only Civil War fighting to occur on Ohio soil. Paddlewheel excursion boats, ferries, bridges, railroad stations on wharves, clanging trollies, salt wells, organ factories, priZe:winning dairy farms, Indian mounds, the longest conveyor belt in the world ... as we continue to look into our county's past, we are sure to find that we certainly have a rich and varied story which must be passed on to our fellow Meigs Countians of the present and future. How shall we tell the story? What ar~ the facts and details which should he included? CONCEPT A good local history museum sliOuld have something in it for . everybody since it is the most public of institutions. It should be a community cultural center, knowledge exchange, .heritage repository, and educational tooL It shouldbe a bridge s~aruiing the gehe~ation~. between our senior citizens of vanished or vanishing historic eras and our youth, so that they may have a sense of place' and time through local pride, ' G. E. CASSETIE RECORDER GENERAL ELEC!~IC SUNBEAM FRY PAN STEAM IRON Iii'''""' • . Solid - stat~t • Co mpatible monaura l cry1tal ca"ridge with dvol lynfhetlc Klpphire stylus won 't damage stereo records. High-i mpact polyrene case. four -speed chang er ... RPM spindle induded .. •·. Powerful 6' : avo I dyl'!ami< 1.peaker. • Sl<l•nlt,. s ..t1 <ook•"'.l , .,, •.,,. " du•ablo. o{nt '" c'-on. .,.,0 K•ol<k ,..,,r .,nt, pi "' ""'P·G..CIV ~ and !oQ"'f le .t. .. n.ng • " 1 •11 ·~ .l•ll• • Salol}' 11.-.1 hO! a ga i•ut Qc<n;lorotal hpiJo" ll JO • •~ •• for tc,.nttf>c dlmib..110n <>I , ,..,,. ., .., " "' " • ><>lo~~ tt . S,..hct..• ~ Grr in01antl• . p. ,,.., .,. nt 1 ,.~;.< .., ~ VOO. W(l'" 11 .. 1(I <J I>Q t . S~n!.11 •tH Itank. Cont o~ ••G wMt 11<!.-.cllt . ln .. rc~blt <<>r ol l<>r ortl>. r ltond l ut · cord. - '"""' lor •.,,,.,. p,_., witk loll l.•v la o '""-' at ... "'"'"'"II <oolun g ool and v ••ow crophone and line co rd storage • Sli de-a • motic T-bor function conlrol . • HECK'S REG. $37.96 JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWElRY • A 1pecia ! gro up of ~ - trac k tope ~ortridge~ . Feol v ri'r!'Q grea1 g rou ps pl o y1n g g reat tunes fro m the pelf an d pren! nl. A truly great bargain, good onl y while qua ntities loti. fALC) • O~p tedured ca binet • Double action couette eject- first position opens door , Hcond position-e jech conette e Mi- HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. $2S.96 STEREO TAPES design • Built -in f wo·woy Power • Bwih·in Auto matic level Co ntro l S2J99 S2f'9 8-TRACK JEWElRY /JEPT. or PANASONIC • 436 TOOT-A-LOOP HD-5 f' G., •.WAFFLESAKER ., SANDWICH GRIL·L Makes 6 c!el icia us waffhH- Gri lh wndwichcu, hamburgers, ch ee~bu rg e n -lr i e~ bocan a nd egg s an d olher types of foods- G!!I'Ieral Eleclric Double Non·Stid Cooling on grids keeps food-/ from slicking - a llows 1t0sy cleaning- Automatic signal lighT indicotn when waflles ore ready to ser,..e . fronl control is e-asy Ia use lor baking waffles, fry ing or_gr itling. · S pceciol screen ve nt to keep even the longeSt hair from get1in9 ton9led . Works on ,long or short ha ir- lighl-weighl - smoll sit.e - two sPeed blow• ing .500 bi9 wotls of power. $1599 RADIO • DUALS VW-S7 ' EDITOR VIEWER 10 SPEED VANWYCK .PORTABLE MIXER R-72 Heck's Reg. s 13.. large screen, built-in film marker, focusing, and line cord storage post. For regular eig~.t or sUper eight film . 10 Speeds, Icing, beah eggs . des~rts , wh ips, blending , coke mixes, creams premixes, folds, stirs. AulomCiic b110ter relea~. Fingertip control. Twin powerful chrome beaters. Sfl9 . HECK'S REG. $14,96 HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID COLOR PACK DUALS MOVIE FILM JEWElRY DEPT. AIRQUiPT DELUXE G.E. SLIDE VIEWER 2-SLICE TOASTER SPLICER CASSETTE Handsome styling on th i~ toatter will com plime nt a ny kitchen de cor. Temperature dial allows you to select the darilness of your toas t. HECK'S REG. NO. 145 HECK'S REG. $8.76 HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY 3.96 1 DEPT. ' • HEAD CLEANER 9tr HECK'S REG. $12;96 HECK'S REG. $1.19 /IWEZRY DEPT. • JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP . REGAL WARE 7-PIECE ""'"" STAINLESS STEfL COOKWARE SET HECK'S REG. $2.97 llti//SEWA/11 DEPT. t TERRI-TOWELS 3 ROLLs99¢ DUST MOP OR BROOM CHOICE $18!. HECK'S REG. $4.66 IIOIISIWARI DEPT. Consisb of,e I qt . Co,..ered Sa uce Po l'l • 2 qt. Co .-ered Sa uc e P.an • 6 qt . Dutch o ...en e 10 )1: · i1;1 . Q,..en fry fa li e <;ook Book, GuOronlel!l ~2'' · $1288 · HECK'SREG. $17.88 IIOIISIWA/11 DEPT. lEGAL WARE 211> QT. WHISlLIIIG • HECK'S REG. 47' . ·I TEAICETTU AVOCADO e FLAME eCOLD ' THREAD CADDY NION CARBIDE TRASH BAGS 20 ct. 20 GAL Holds 48 spools, 12 bob<~{ Foam needl~.s~ion il)du ., 94~ REG. .... ~ilablo in r!.o"' otylt" h"' mug iup01 r CCin. Manolor '"P"' E,o bonlo '"""'' un . K•J•ID"" f:ap tupo• can . f iro ~i)-Grant \ufMr <a n. ,.,,._w $119 $177 HECK'S REG. $2.69 ~ NOIISIWARI DEI'T. ' Choose from a stunning , assortment,of. styles ond colors. DIXIE BATHROOM 66~ACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. '"'-- ... GLASS.CLEANER 4tr ·HECK'S REG. 99' EA. HECK'S REG. 67' HOfiSIWARI DEPT. llflfiSEWARI DEPT. 64 2FOR ' ' 31' 14" X 24" COCOA BATH SOAP HECK'S REG, 21• . EACH 6FOR $l00 . MAT HECK'S REG. $1.15 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. ' CELOTEX' KING EN DUST DISPENSER oz. . .. $155 . I HECK'S REG. $2.66 · SIZE .1f2" DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTEIIER 99( HECK'S REG. $1.67 1101/SEWAIIf DEPT. ,. X 4' X By T. Allim Wolter II ,~ ___Mason ·Coun. ty ::: Ne · w·s Notes :r/l ~ r ··-· • ~ ~ By Alma Marshall . ' proceed at the same time. More than National Forests a source.of healthful 200 square miles of land ·are . leisure, the timber industry considers photographed from the air in a day to many of these woodlanda a vital aid in resoufce mariagement. They workshop.- Between breakfast and improve timber stands and fish-and suppertime,. on our typical day, mnre game habitat ; construct family than 50 million board feet of National camping and picnic uni~ ; plant over Forest timber is harvested in accord.. 400 acres of deteriorated hillsides and a nee with sound forestry practices. · several miles nf eroding stream For lbe. right to remove t.Qjs timber, channels - all their work is directly enough to build 5,000 homes, some related to conserving , restoring and 25,000 operators, large and small, will enhancing, the land for usefulness and - pay about $800,000 into the Federal beauty. Treasury on that typical day. During the hunting season many All these activities are conducted thousands or sportsmen arc iri the under the principle of multiple use, a National Forests on any given day. By concept that is adopted to the im· the end of season, 111ore than 600,000 mediate needs of the public and lhe are likely to hang trophy animals by long-range !leeds of reSources and the their camps. rtation. The warming r·ays of the sun drive Thus the National Forests reflect trput, bass and other fish into the the best qualilies of people them· depths and shadows along many of the ~elves. The people are a part of the Bl,OOO miles of streams and rivers and National Forest. We administer the thousands of lakes in ·the National lands "in the people 's behalf, in Forests . And while the fish seek cool , cooperation and collaboration with quiet, refuge, they in turn arc sought the people every day of the year.' for the evening's dinner by as many as Every working day provides new half a millipn men, women and illuStrations of the close ties between children, armed With fishing rods and the American people and their · high hopes. National Forest. .On-a summer day more than two Although sometimes longed ior million Americans engage in camp· gone are the-days when Forest Seriug, pi ¢ture-la kin g, hiking , .. pic· vice people sat in their lookout towers nicking or other· vacation pursuits. searching. for the inevitable forest While the public fi nds the fire. District Ranger JRONTON - I have often heard the question, "What does the Forest Service do? I" or, " What kind of a c~ Livities does the Forest Service become involved in ?~' Traditionally a Forest .Service employee has been pictured ~s a person sitting in a fire tower scanning the hori!On for forest fires. During the early years or the Forest Service this may have been t~ue but through the years this picture has changed considerably. Let's take a look at a typical day (if indeed there is such a day) in the Nati" ·. ' 1 Forest SYstem. The ac. tiviti~s span a wide variety of activities and .intereStS- in a wide range of places extending virtually the length and breadth of the land. The sun rises on milHons of big game and SIIJ.~!)..game animals at home iri their National Fore~t habitat. CoWJtless birds sttetch their wings, feed their young and bathe them. selves in the morning sun. If our typical day occurs in. April, 50 or 60 wildfires are ,likely to break out and char about 700 acres be£ore they are detected and extinguished. Thousands of men and women of the Forest Service are involved in many kinds 91 programs which must :~:;:::~=;;;;;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.-;;::~~:::::::::;:;:;::-~:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::..'::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::::::::{:::::::::::~: } '· Here is another of Millard Gress' stories from the past Millard plainly is a vfry observing person as shown in his stories, and therefore are passed on to readers of the bend, Many of lis remember the late Charlie Schwarz and the late Ed Bletner and his store. We also remember the old iron fence that once surrounded the Meier (or Myer) property which was next to the Mason Depot Gress said that back in 1908 the railroada were running at full speed. Mason, then a railroad town, Was a connecting link to the Hocking Valley Railroad. At Pomeroy the Hocking Valley had a roundhouse at Coalport. There, according to Gress. a number of steam engines were kept. Several passenger trains l~ft Pomeroy. The morning passenger train of the Hocking Valley would come to Pomeroy at 9:30aJn, and leave in the afternoon at I :30. ·The first pa~~senger train that came through Mason was at 9 a.m. and the up train for Pittsburgh was at 10 a.m. This train stopped at all the small towns. The afternoon trains ran fast limited trips which also stopi>ed at Mason. · At the time of which Gress writes, the Baltimore and Ohio used the small4-4.0 60.inch driver OOo class engines ; later, they acquired the 8j)O class 4-1.0 larger drivers. There were eight passenger trains going through Mason in 1908, and the trams were uslllllly crowded when they pulled into the Mason Depot. Many of the passengers got off here, and crossed over to Pomeroy to board the Hocking Valley for Columbus and points west. , A TEENAGER AT THE TIME, Cress remembers carrying baggage to the ferryboat. Some of the young women of the town came to the station to see if any good looking fellows got off. Some of· the town loafers, ·according to Gress, spent their tiine at the depot whittling.on Ed Myers picket fence. lie got angry one day, tore the fence down and put up an iron fence. After that they started whittling on the big maple tiee nearby. Mason had along side track by Ed Bletner's store where the trains passed each ·other. The saltfurnace nearby shipped coal as well as salt. An old 1372, a steam engine, a U.O with no nang on her middle drive wheel went in on the old salt works track one . day to get a box car of salt. The car had left its train on the main line, expecting to be hack in a few minutes. When the old 1372 got <)n that turn by the former I)<e Smith place, the blind wheel jumped the track, pulling all of the wheels off, and buried itself in the rotten tieS. It was tipped, according to Gress, at a 45-<legree angle. The fireman jumped off while another. man kept spinning the wheels, making the sparks fly, This was excitement in this small town and soon a large crowd had gathered. Gress and his late brother, Bub, took off to see Old 1372de.railed. AS SOON AS THE BOYS got to the salt works, they heard old 888, the fast train, blowing f~r Clifton, The boys knew instantly by the whistle which train was coming; it was the fast train and they were curious to see what Charlie Schwarz would do. And they_ were curious as to how he would get past Old 1273. The boys were close by as Schwarz stopped 888 and said: "What's wrong, boys?" They replied, "Old 1372 iS off the THIS WEEK'S "BUY" IIOIISEWA/11 f!IPT. 100Z. . ZEST HECK'S REG. , TO $16.99 WINDEX AEROSOL CHOICE . HECK'S REG. $1.77 POLE LAMP 200Z. Holds up t.o 30 patt,rns. ' three basic directions a musewn can move in: warehouse. The educational approach ill based on interpretation and interaclion. The musewn attempts to stimulate the visitor with the reality and meaning of historr by showing as many aspects- relations of part to whole as possible. The goal is the overview, the "whole story," background as well as details. Interest is maintained by a varied P<"esenta"tion . (Change of mediwn, slides, film, modeli, audio, graphics, illustration, etc.) Of course, if the educational approach moves . only in this direction, it can get costly and gimmicky. If the museum chooseS a community-oriented direction, it uses a personal, very active approach, It fuvolves generating programs of historic and cultural worth . The museum provides a center for the transmission of heritage and knowled ge by word of mouth, actual demonstration, and comrimniiy exhibitions: It becomes a meeting place for craft and music groups, senior citizens; story hours, display o\ school history projects, local collections, industrial, trade, and art shows are held. Overemphasis can lead to a commWtitY center with no overvi~.lt... logic, or basic - ,. · background story. It is the recommendation of this study that a balance between these three possible directions be found, with a ne!dble emphasis to be determined by actual cornmWJity-needs and capabilities. There appears to he no musewn within forty miles which comes close to this concept; and though much material has been lost, much more is waiting. We are still rich with folk who remember and are eager to shru;e . Meigs County is still virgin territory for a museum with program'and purpose, a~d this unique opportunity should not be wasted. 1 track at Ike Smith's" munication), and community (people), The boys liked Big Charlie; he would throw the bpys off some AS mentioned above, most history museums tend to be apples from his engine. (The Schwarzes had a large orchard in simply repositories, as it is perhaps the .easiest and least ex- · the area of Second street and Foglesong road in Mason. The old pensive. The museum becomes a stofage-<!ataloging specialist, a Schwarz home place was torn down recently and a new chW'ch now stands on the fonner Schwarz property. ) .When Big Charlie got .to the scene of the accident, he said to Bill Cassidy, "Gel down off there, you ain't doing nothing but digging a hole in the mud, You can't get an engine back on the track that way. Help me get that frog off the back of the tender." The boys were curious as to how they could get the engine on · with a frog . The frog was placed where the drive wheels would climb over it. Charlie got up in the engine and slowly pulled back ·on the steam throttle. Old 1372 climbed lhe iron and dropped back ' .. . \ on the rails. The men got on and Charlie took the old engine out on · th~main line, leaving the box car ·ot salt behind . · Big Charli~ looked at his watch and headed for Parkersburg! ·PATTERN FILE are ~epository (catalog of things), educat(on (concepts and com· $222 - There Your Wayne National Forest Col. Breckner .welcome_d home . WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FoRCE BASE, Ohio (UPI) Returning prisoner of war Air Force Lt. Col. William J . Breckner told a welcoming crowd of 300 pe?sons here Sun• day the relationship between released POWs and the _Ameri· can-public would be a "great love affair . " The Almanac By United press lnternatlonnl Today is Wednesday, April 4, the 94th day ol1973 with, 271 to follow . . The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening st<ir is &!turn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri· ca n pioneer of prison ·reform, was Aprilin4,history 1802. : Onborn this day In 1841, President William Harrison diec:I of pneumo(!ia one month after being inaugurated . J ohn Tyler became the first vice-president to become chief executive due to a death . In 1917, the U.S. Senate, by a vote of 82 to six , approved Pr e~ idcnt Woodrow Wilsl)n's resolution calling'for a declaration of war against Germany : In 1933, n crew members were lost when the U.S. Navy dirigible " Akron " foundered in a storm and fell into the ocean off Barnegat ~ay, N.J .. In 1968, Nesr~ civil rights leader Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis, ·Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty and was convicted 11 months later and sentenced to 99 yea rs in jail.. ·. Breckner was one or three Air Force PoWs who arrived at this 'Operation Homecoming" center SWlday. The two other Air Force officers were Capt Michael H. LaBeau, 24, lincoln ~ark, Mich.; and 1st Lt. Robert M. Hudson, 25, Dallas, Tex . The last Qf 31 ex·POWs to arrive here for medical examinations and intellig.ence debriefings, the three limded in a heavy downpour aboard a C. 141 Starlifter from Hawaii. As;, the three men caine out of, the plane, the rain stopped. < Breckner, 39, Colum1:1bs, Ohio, whose F4C Phantom jet was shot down June 30, 1972, told the .crowd, "We always knew you cared and we feel the affection you have for us. I think it's going to be a great love affair." , He was greeted by his wife, I Cheryl ; son William, 5; daugh- I..inda; son ; Sean, 2; and par~ ter Kristen , 3; and his father ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. and stepmother. Hudson, said, "This ~s a great " It's great to be home," said crowd ·and this is a great Breckner . "America is the country. You're aJJ great greate~t place on Earth and Americans. What can I say? home is the greatest place in Thank you very much." America.' ' The three will be allowed to LaBeau and Hudaon were visit with friends and family aboard tl1e same 8-02 bomber · WJtil Wednesday, when they that was downed by enemy are scheduled to begin medical · gunfire on Dec. 26, 1972. testing and intelligence de' 'lt's sure great -to be back, 11 briefing::;. said LaBeau ., "The receptions The other 13 returning POWs we've received every place aboard the plane continued on have just been overwhelming. to other air bases in the north· I'm very proud of the fact that . eastern United States after the Americans are the greatest aircraft refueled. people in the world and· 1 Of those 13 men , Air · certainly am proud to be a part Force Capt. ·Keith H. l.ewL>, or it. " · enroute to Andrews AFB, Md., LaBeau was greeted by his told ' officials the crutches he wife, Ann, and his parents, was issued in Nor'th Vietnam Mrs. and Mrs. Harold J. La· because of a leg· injury would Beau. be donated to the Air Force Hudson, greeted by his wife, Musewn h_~re. r--------------------·------···-Thru Apr. 7 (Sliced 85') rb. SUPERIORS VIETTI SLAB BACON BEEF OR PORK BAR·B·QUE ~~~- OZ-6 g~ 79e KRAFT RATH · .24 oz. ' WIENERS !<If ,. FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL · 6 STICK MIRAC;:L.E BOOSTER BONNIE SHIRl FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ut AIS \Js.e Our F'ree Parking lot Robinson's Cleaners -. 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy • Breaded.. 2 lb. . Cod Fish 1 - - -- - - - - , $1 Florida Oran·ges 5 lb. bag 8' MARGARINE 3 LB . 19 PKG "' 99e KRAFT HALFMOON Colby .i Cheese. 99~ . lb. F!_EANUT BUUER 1a oz. jar . 5v_ With Coupon GOod at Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 4-7·73 I·N'SULA TING BOARD sheet 1.95 CASH & CARRY ' April 4 to 11 Only HOGG & ZUSPAN ' MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. .CARPET. SPECIAL 2 -ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'x15' Living Rm 9'x l2' Bedroom 3'xl2' Hail COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL fO WALL With He~vy Foam Rubber Pad ALL FO~ ONLY QualitY 501, nY-lon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad , p perl tack less instaiJation. Choice of colors. All work guarant.eed. See Wendell Grate for th is buy , or free estimate on any ca rpet installation . RUTlAND FURNITURE WEND.ELL GRATE TISSUES 3 4 Roil Pkgs. 991 With Coup~n LESTOIL 28 oz. Bottle 39t \:\'if~ Coupon Good at Rutland Oep,. Store Expires: 4-7-73 _ , ·LUX · LIQUID 32 ·oz , BottiP 59~ With Coupon Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires; 4-7·73 �J • • • • . ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:. ---- re-demption PUBliC ffOTICES ... and aft~r the date fixed for redemption . The bonds ar~& payable at the Office of the, Farmers Home Administration , 71 East State Street. Athens , Ohio, without Your Right to Know , !... ~ • on January I, 1984, at thllr , par valut. plu.s accrvll!'d intereit to deduction tor Us ser11ices as the and be In formed of the ft..rnt D istrict 's pay ing agent, and are tions. of your 90v.ernm~nt ar inued under the autnority of the Conservan<:v D istrict . Laws of -.mbodled in public nottces. 11 that self-government charge ~ • ' 16- Tile Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apru t, ·1913 ORDINANCE NO. 4~'" TO VACATE FIFTH STREET IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , WHfC,H FIFTH S'rREET E~TENDS FROM BUTTERNUT AVENUE TO MECHANIC STREET in observance ol F •.H. A. Week . . '· Ho·m emakerprogram· · . explained . WHEREAS , this 5th day ot . Feb . 197), there has been presented to Council a Petit ion By Cathy Davis to vacate Fifth Stree-t from Eastern Hlgh School Butternut Avenue to Mechanic Street ·in th-e village of TUPPERS PLAINS - What is F .H.A.? Future Homemakers Pomeroy , by ell the owners ot the propeHy abutting on Fifth or America is the national organization or girls and boys study!lrg Street i n Sa i d Village of homemaking in higllschools of the U.S., Puerto Rico, and the Pomerov . and WHEREAS . all of the Virgin Islands. As an integral part of the homemaking program, property owners having an interest in land abuttin9 said F.H.A. provides an opportunity for students to have additional Street reQ\.IeSt said vacation of experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to sa i d street , and WHEREAS , It appears that homemaking. The national organization is composed of charsaid vacat ion will not / be tered state associations which are made up of local chapters. detrimental tQ the general i n . Following are a few things ch~pters have in coiiU1)on : !~rest of the V i llage of Pomeroy .. THE CREED NOW , THEREFORE be It ordained by - the Council of the We are the Future Homemakers . • Y i llage ot Pomeroy , Oh io, ._, We face the future with warm courage and high hope sec . I : That F iflh Street extending from Butternut Avenue to Mechan ic St reet ir, said Village be and the same is For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values h!reby vacated . Sec . 2 : That said vacat ion is for the best interest of sa id For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's futureVillage of Pomeroy and i s not Homes where livlng will be the expression of everything good' detr i mental to the general in · ~ • terest of the Village of and fair; Pomeroy. Sec . J : That there is good Homes where truth, arid love, and security, and faith will be cau'se for vacating sa!d Street . realities~ not dreams. Sec . 4 : That lh is Ordinance be / and remain in force from and ,after the earliest perfod .allowed We are the Future Homemakers of America. by law . We face the future witll warm courage and high hope. Passed March. 5, 1973 . Donald Collfns Mayor ' reminds members that their cootributiOil!lto borne life today will Ohio (Revised Cod~ Sections 6101.01 ef seq .) influence the ,kinds of borneo they have tomorrow; that the 5aid bids w i ll be promptly . family life of members will influence the community and the cltiten io reiu1 and study these considered. and said bonds w JII notices . We strongly advise be sold at not less than par and world. .;:. those citizens , seeking. tu;th~r accrued in terest to the informat ion, to exercise the !r hi 9 hest b idde r offering the ..._ rl9ht of access to pub liC t~est Interest ratP· ~ as THE F JI.A. FLOWER .r., records and public rneetings . ·hereinafter def ined . The lowesJ The rose is the F.H.A.flower. Tbe red rose, due to its beauty, interest rate wlll be determined -.... by cafcuta1ing the total interest has always been a favorite flower. It represents the search of the ~ • Jo the stated maturity at the . ~ NOTICE OF SALE -rate · b i d and deducting ~ture Homemakers for beauty in everyday living. ~ OF LEADING CREEK therefrom the premium bid . If CONSERVANCY each of two or mor'e b ids is !he ~ DISTRICT BONDS h ighest bij:l otiering the lo west 'OlE EMBLEM • . . inte rest rate, the bonds w i ll be The eight-o;ided F.H.A. emblem symbolizes the significant Sealed btds will be rec~tved awarded on such one of said by the undersign:d, Presrdent h ighest bids as is chosen by lol. purposes of the organization. The name of the organization and _,... of the Lead tnQ Creek · All bids must be accompanied the motto appear around the border. In the center is a home """ Conservancy Distric! , ~ere in by a bond or check. drawn on ~ referred to· as the Dtslrrct . at and certified by a solvent bank which represents a home where there is truth, love, security, and the office of the Leading Creek { which bank musl be one other faith. This home is supported by two hands, suggesting that the ~ Conservancy ~lslrict , Slate than the bidder . if the b idder i s PULLING HIS LIP, Wil., Route 124 (Marn Sl. , Rutland , a ban-k ) payable to the D istrict fulu,re homes are in the hands of its youth. The hand on the right liam R. Merriam, former ~ Ohio 4571S , until ten. o,' clo~k. tn the amount of one per cent of head or the International ..-· a . _n:~. , Easter;n Standard T rme .rn the par amoUnt of the bonds represents the husband, father or brother in the family . The hand :- OhrO , on t~e 12.'h d~y of. Apr~ !, herein offered , upon condition Telephone and Telegraph's on the left represents the wife, mother, or sister. hands _. 1973, at .wh~eh frme the brds w ri t lhat. if the bid iS accepted, the office in Washington, pre..._~ be publ tc ly opened and read , for b id der .w ill receive and pay for · work together to foster and support strong homes today and pares to field-another questhe purchase Of bonds of the such bonds in accordance with . provide a farm foundation for homes tomorrow. The rays ex- tion before the S~nate ForDistrict in the aggre~ate the terms and provis ions of this amount of $2 , 121.000 authorued notice or forfe i t the same as .tending to and from the home suggest the influence the home has eign Relatlons subcommllby resoll.,rJjQn, adopted Ma;ch 13 , liquidated damages in the event tee on multinational corpoon the community, and the community has on the home. 1973, and amended March. 16, said condition is not fulfilled . ration activities. The sub· 1973 . _ . Bids shalt be sealed and ~ The bonds are issued for the endorsed "Bid tor Leading commlttee is lnvestigaUng .- purpose of' pay ing costs of Creek conservanCy D is trict THE GOAlS AND PURPOSES efforts to wrest power rrom ......- construct ing a water supply, Waterworks System Revenue The over-aU goal of F.H.A. is to help individuals to improve Chile's President Salvador ...._, distribulion and treatment Bonds." THE MOTTO personal, family, and community living, now and in the future . AUende. ~ system . The -proceedings for this issue -~· The bonds are not general have been taken under the. To emphasize specific parts of this over--all goal, Future Obligations of the District but supervision ot SQuire Sanders ..._ Will _~e pa'{abt.e , together w.i th .& Dempsey , Bond Attorneys, Clerk Homemakers of America have seven purposes . They are: -. addrtronal pantY bonds. whrch Cleveland , Ohio, whose ap · NEW HEAD COACH (41 ' · 11. 21 -------------------------1 - To promote the joys and 8aiisfactions of homemaking. ..iii~ may her~atter b~ 1ssu~d, proving opinion will be fur · ' - pursu~n.t to the - resolu!Jon nished · by the District to the RICHMOND, Ky. (UP!) 2- To strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of• authorrzmg the bonds , solely succesSfu l bidder without ex . Boh Mulcahy was named too.- \ from revenues derived from pense and will be printed on the .. ~ 'fees, rates and charges for th e bonds at the e>C.oense of the To llirough cooperative actions in Monday to succeed Guy Strong PUBLIC NOTICE ::' use of th~ w.aterworks syslem District. Complete transcript of AVERY SUE ROMINE , as head basketball coach at - the home and community. ... after provrsion tor the paymenr proceedings and the printed r~ of co~ts and exp.enses of bonds will be furnished by the whose laSt known place of Eastern Kentucky University. I· 4- To become aware of ·the !"Ultiple roles of men and operatron and marntenance Distr ic t , .together w i th cer - residence is Rt . I, Rutland, I Ohio , and whose last known 1 Mulcahy, a · graduate of thereof . tifi c ate5- show ing no litigation 1 worrien in today s society. address is c -o Frances Nelson , ":; The bon~s sh~ll be dated the pend in§' or . threatened at the Eas,t ern, coached South Dexter , Ohio, is hereby notif ied I . I 5 - To improve national and international relations. "" dateofth.er_r .d e_lrvery,shall be In t im~ of the del ivery , to enjoin that dln the 12th day of March. ,,. the denomrnatron of $1,poo each del iv ery or: to con test the Dakota for the past six I I 6 - To provide opportunity for decision making and Mol or .may be lssue:d rn . fully val idity of the . bonds or the , 1973, Kehneth H . Romine, being plaintiff, filed h i s comp la i nt seasons. Strong moves on to I ' assuming responsibilities. :;' regr~ter~d form rn the de. power to issue them or the levy aga inst her as defendant in the - · nom matron of $100 or any or collec t ion of the assessments Common Pleas Court. Me igs 7 -To involve youth with adults in home economics, home . become . head , coach at multiple thereof , as requested for their payment . ,. by I have joined a group of privilege . County, Ohio, Case No . 15, 247, Oklahoma State · University. economies careers and related occupations. the purchaser , shall draw THE FARMEtRS HOME praying for divorce from said House Members introducing :: Interest payable sem f-apnual - ADMINISTRATION (FHA) OF Only an authorized claim of Avery Sue Romine on the ....._ ly on t he first day THE UNITED STATES legislation to define and limit e~ecutive privilei!e would of January and the o E pAR T M E N. T 0 F grollnds -of· ~·ross negle,c t of duty and extreme c ruel-ty , care, .....-.. first day o1 July Of each A G R I C U l T U R E H AS the use of executive privi.lege. exCuse an· officer or employee .,. year" co mmertclng on the firsf AGREED TO ENTER INTO A c ustody and control of min or ~ Chil dren , and other relief ; said A.~ I noted in a previous of any Federal agency, ind ay of January next succeeding LOAN AGREEMENT WITH. cause will be for he,ar(ng on or :. 1hedateofthebondsattherate THE ISSUER, _PUR SUA NT TO colwnn , executive privilege cluding the White Hou,se staff, Off ive per cen.tum (5 pet.) per WHICH FHA W I LL PUR - affer the 9th day of June, 1973 has become one of the most from honoring an invitation to ·""' annum. Anyone desiring lo do CHASE SAID $2,121.000 OF Kenneth H . Romine, '::. so may present a bid for said BOND S AT PAR AT AN IN significan t points of conflict present testimony before Plaintiff. n bonds based upowtheir bearing TER EST RATE OF FIVE PER J . B . O'Brien, between the White House and Congress or any of its com,~ a d iffer ent rate of in t erest, bul CENTUM (5 PCT . I PER AN · his o!lorney .... not in excess of eig_ht per cen N UM . the . Congress, as it has been mittees. Those who declined (4) 4, ll, 18.25 (5) ·2, 9, 6) 2 lb . GROUND BEEF ~ tum (8 pet .) rper annum , Thebondswillbedeliveredon used to keep Admiitistration could be subpoenaed and prov ided that where a frac - Or about May 1, 1973 . 11 t he 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER • · I lona I interest rate is bid such success ful . bidder desires 2 lb. ROUNO STEAK • officials f.rom giving inaH Citizens to be in formed . thls newspaper urges every t; . !; -'-----,------__:_ . ~ :t" '>llotp ~~ei\Vallon !: ----------- I ::Z I. • I was hingt ' .. 0 n R ep·0 rt B Clarenee Miller I II soci~t::: encour~~~;emocracy y • - ~r11a;ti~~/chea~ ~ b6ron:·Q~a~ 1' i;'p f! ~~!~~e~r ~~ i~.P:~~e b?J~~ird;ht~ 1j :: ,.. ... thereof . Split rate b ids will not pay expense of delivery at such '"'• be considlilred. Each bid shall be other place . ....., for the purchase of said bonds at The right is rese·rved to reject not less than the par value b ids . thereof . LEAD I NG CREEK CONSERVANCY u r eyear 0 ns 1 in d·s-1'1'1 each ofa Ithe DIStRICT . .c---~:tn::~r~Zr"on , Yr . 1977 1978 .... 1979 ~ 1980 ~ 1981 1982 1983 ... 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 .. $21,000 22,000 23,000 24,000 25,000 27,000 28,000 29,000 31,000 32,000 34,000 36,00 0 Yr. --~ Amt . w. Crisp , Pr '£!Si dent 39.000 Tel. No . 614 -742 -5922 41,000 {)) 21, 2:8 (4 ·) "'· Jt . 43,000 46,000 48,000 By : iack l9..B'L .$3.7.<,000 1990 1991 .1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 so.ooo 53,000 55,000 58,000 61 ,000 64,000 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · Case No . 20896 Estate of Eva 1. Pos.ta l Mott Deceased . Yr . Amt . 1 Ncitice is hereby given l hat 20 01 . $67,000Anna M. R'ffher ot P. 0 . Box 2002 71,000 130, Pomeroy,. Ohio, has. been 2003 74,000 duly appointed Adminis tratrix . 2004 78,000 of the Estaffl of Eva I . Pos ta l 2005 82, 000 Mott, deceased, la l e · oJ Meigs 2 0 0_6_ ~ 6 , 0 00 County, Ohio . 2007 90,000 Creditors are required to f ile 2008 95,000 the i r cl aim s with said fid uciary 2009 99,000 within four months. • . 2010 104,000 Daled this 24 t h day of Ma r c h 20 11 110,000 1973 . 2012 115,000 Manning D. W~bster 2013 123,'00(1 · Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Bonds maturing on and after · Probate Divi sio n Januar y 1, 1985, are sub(ect to (31 2.8 (4) 4, 11, 31 .' . 17 ~~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April4, 1913 formation to committees of Congress. NOTICE OF A.PPO INTMENT Under . my proposal No . 20,72J (scheduled for hearings next Estate of Samue l Q . Barnhart Deceas ed . week before the House Nolic e is hereby given that Government Operations Emma Hayman whose Post Off_i Ge Address i s Syracuse. Committee), e-xecu tfVe Ohro' has been duty appointed as Adm inistratr ix- with t.tre Will privilege could be invoked only annexed ott he Estate of Samue l by the President who _ co~ld Q. Barnha.rt , Iitle of Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. deceased . · claim it on behalf of departDated til i s 17tll day Qf March mental heads and his own 1973 cowtselors an~ st.a:f.f. However, Mann in g D. Webs t er Common Pleas Court, he would be permitted to do so Pro bate Division, only when policy re comMeigs County. Ohio (J) ~~. 28 (41 5, Jt c mendations are involved and ·when dlsclosure · would ·e riously jeopardize the nciTionarinterest. . The bill would require that NOTICE OF SALE All of th e personal property in when Congress requests inthe hom e of Alma Ohl inger , formation from the Executive Lynn Pla ce off Vine Street Middleport, wil l be off er ed · fo~ Branch, the Presiden{;;,o,jd sa le to the highest bidder at 3: oo p_.m. Friday, Apr il6, 1973, a t the either provide the information srte of t he real estate. · or submi t a signed statement to lionel Boggs, Congress within 30 days after Guardian the request involving execUtive (4) 3, 4. · 5, 3f subject to citation for contempt of Congress. · . Although I believe certain communications between the President, his · ·staff and membersOf his adminfstration are constitutionally privileged from Congressional scrutiny. Congress, by not clearly and con.cisely defining the use of the privilege, has allowed the Executive Branch to set the boundaries and interpret the doctrine beyond what may be constitutionally permissible. Executive privilege has been implied under the separation of powers doctrine of the Constitution although there has been no ·c lear definition of how, when, or by whom it can be claimed·since ii was first' ~sed by President Washington in 1796. Between 1961 and 1972 it .was invoked twenty-four times by Presidents Kennedy , JohnsOn, and Nixon. ... · - 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 1 lb. All MEAT WIENERS Here A1•e lust A Few 01 These Items Muellers Egg Noodles • ~a:; 44c · Downy F~BRIC·SO~ENER. ·:..~~· 72c: Ivory Liquid D~ER~NT -~ · :·;~~L 5&c. S.O.S. Scouring Pads • pkf•"'32c Clorox Bleach LI~UID. ~~~·L 35t 37c Nestles Morsels • • :.;;: 2SC Carnation Spreadables U·••· 67c Libbys Tomato Juice 53i: Mothers Oats Q~ICK ~k':.· &lc: ·Armour. Vienna Sausage Hunts Tomato Sauce • !0-qt.$215 u)..,•. 42c A&P Dry Milk Jif Peanut Butter • • 1~;·· &9c cheer iOS QE:ERA~ • 49c Quaker Life Cereal Smuckers Goober ·Jelly ~~·· &4c • • 13t A&P Cream Cheese . • Purina Cat Foods • • . 23t Phase Ill' Soap • Alpo Beef Dog Food • • 49t• Hunts Tomaio Catsup • Wesson Oil • •• • 33c Glad Wrap ••••• Crisco Oil • •• • • • • • • • a ill-oz. ca n • I 9·0Z. REG.ULAR. or l.tll;s • can I • IN:TAN! l'q. • HOMEMADE (236) J lb. 3 lb. J lb. 4 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ALL MEAT BOLOGNA HAM SALAD (237) J lb. 3 lb. S lb. J lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST SPARE RIBS STEW MEAT SLICED BACON S lb. S lb. 3 lb. .. 4 lb. Jib. J lb. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE HAM SALAD AND CHEESE~ SPREAD Phone Us (238) Your Orderl: 992-3502 Round Steak 11.09 lb. $ pkc. 1 10 2 1.511\-oz. btl. I 1 : : :· can pkg. 3-oz. pkc. 1 I bath bar 26-oz. btl. I • 100-tt. pk(. Tr . "1 ' Frozen CufTo YourOrder •••. ' Cut-to in or - Confer - Pork Chops Porktoin s·pareribs • • LOin End SifiOin Pork Rolled Rump Roast 11.19 lb. ACCEPT FEDE Loin ·End FOOD STAMPS . Country Style .. Phebe - .....•...• • ' ·- . •., • • • ---• . .-. ~ --.-·-.. -·-- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ' 9:00 to 7:00 - saturday 9 to 9 ---·-- -·" -- • •• •• CLOSED SUNDAYS . --- ---- DAIRY FEATUR'ES Fairmont NICE lN LITE ·ICE MILK 'n gal. crt. - MILK • ' Monday Thru Friday .--.. . ... s- Center Cuts Pork Loin ROAST ¢ LB. 69t Fairmont Nice 'N Lite 2 ' ' SAUSAGE ' lb. 89C BEEF STEW ME.AT . lb. . . LOW PRICE . . .cans ' lu,:'J! 0 $100 This ' • Coupon &ood Th'" Sot., Apr;! 7tlo At All A&P WE0'1- Cols. Div. I (I.lb. 11-o:r.. pkc. $239 · White3 ' With Thi• Coupon · · COFFEE . · . ·. .· king SIZe . bOx ' · ~-----~~-~-·-----~-J 79c WEQ·,·...::coli:·ol<. MIT ONE COUPON . . ,, A&P L.;J~. LIMJ.T ON _ E COUPO~ A&P WEO COIJPOINN£;;;5Jii1 Gelatin .All Varieties Dream ' Th;, w·so·,- Cols. Oiv. $ .t.:.~ I;,IMIJ,. ~NE .CC::~,YJ!.ON ~;;;' ··iii,ifi.;;.!P ONE C9UPC?N ' p]!g. ·of 9 Liquid With · This Coupon 32-oz. pkg• 79t· This Pkl. <;:oup.~n ~~"A&P ~I ft! ~\~ Coupon Sood Thiu Sat. April 7th At AH ""' WEO'o- Cols. Oi•. LIMIT ONE ~OUPON ' COUPON m~ :·Save 50c ·c7~~~.. Llljulcl. D•i~•r~renit) __ . Coupon WEO On Your Purchase of ill 5·lb•. Ca n On Your 1 lrand 1 ·:.. 6ood Thru S1t., Aprll1th At All A&P WEO't - Col,. Oiv, LIMIT ONE COUPON ' • 11 >· ... n , or a 2-lb. Pk~. · Wieners s..:,:~~r Ham Supor·Riilht I . ~urchase 7-oz. can Good Thru Sat., April 7th At "All A&P weo·s- Colo. Dl•. IDZ UNIT OJ\IE ('0UPON _ '• I 99e STICK WHIPPED MARGARINE Blue Bonnet. • . ·gac. 3-Bean Salad. • • 1 I ·1-lb.3 7~ pkg. HANOVER COFFEE CREAMER L.:..l"~ LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT. ~N.E COUPON! ~~ ,. 1 Lipton Tea Bags • • Borden's Cremora • Good Thru Sat., Apri17fh At All A&P WE0'1-Coh. Div. Good Thru Sat., April 7th At All A&P WEO'• ~ Col•. Oiv . 33 WHY PAY MORE? Lestoil 28-oz, 47~ . 'f.,',:h. With Right Guard Trac II Blades Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 7tn At AU A&P WEO'• - Coh. Div. Good Thru $at., iApril7th At Alf A&P Jello 3:::~ -29i: ML· pkr. 39t· ' can pkgs~ Coupon . . IR.l)..oz. G"ood Thru So+., April 7th At All 1 A&P WEO's- Cols. Oiv . Good Thru Sat,1 Aeril 7th ~tAll .bxs. for · or Yellow ·~~ ' ~------------------~--, 1 PRODUCE FEATURES · .1 · 1 California Red Ripe I cans . 4 . Cak.e Tide Towels · 99e LIBBY'S BEAN 5_.....~~~~--~~~~~ ......,..... ~ .............. 7 14 ~~ . , ' .A 46 oz. ., H WA II AN ·PUNCH ........................................ 3 ! TOMATOES I .CAKE MIX.....n~t~~~~Gt.~~~~·~~c: .......;...............~ ...... ~. 3 ., ! ~ lb. 29e i I Aorida Golden I TOMATO 10~ . I ORANGES CARROTS. ! ALUMINUM WRAP: . -~~~.~~~~~~~~~.~ ....:.............. ~~~~~s· 3 lb. 15 ~ 59~ 2 :: 29~ 1 MAXWELL . HOUSE ..... ~~:~:.~.~~~.~L .....................;. 1 Aorida New CrOp . 1 . .• ,19 ! , GRAPEFRUIT :1• ,... KING SIZE TIDE ...~~~~.~~. ~·.~~........................... . . r IDAHO SUPREME INSTANT · -1 5 :; 59~ I ................. ~ .... ~~!¥ .. 3;9C BAKED BAKED POTATO (IT'S NEW) . I . Defergent Northern lean and Tender- ' Pt')LISH ' I lb. Superio~ We Gladly Accept Fed. F~d Stamps ·--....- • the Price •'· {I of Pork This -Week! Right reserved to limit quantities Prices Effective April 4-11 ·' USDA CHOICE '· }' ' i>.- 0 . .....-. pkc. SLICED OR WHOLE .~ ~ LOW.f[S____ 2-tb. • l6tfolll Round ' • Pkl'. 15-oz. I 4 lb. ' CHUCK ROAST Jib, GROUND BE!tf . 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON J lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER can· trisco Shortening • • Campbells Tomato Soup :;:··J3c Log-·cnrn Syrup • • !:· 69t 47c: Ragu ·spagheHi Sauce Kellogg's Corn ·flakes 18-••·36t A&P Rice Lo:c G~IN ·-· . 39t A&P White Potatoes 6 $1°0 . Hershey Instant Cocoa 16-o•·43t 22-o.. • ja~; ,.;,... 41' . h s. . ' BAR-B-9 • Hunt' s Manwtc auce "G"'". . . . . '"" · Wesson Cooking Oil ... : . : . ... . •::::" $2.79 ·- ....... .... ...... Hunt's Tomat o JUlCe "" · 39C' Hunt's Tomato Ketchup .. ... : . . . . ~'.;,:~.: 26' Hunt's Tomato Sauce . . . '~;~· · 24' Puss 'n Boots Tuna Cat Food ";:':;:"·18c Puss 'n Boots Shrimp Cat Food ., "~~"· 18c Puss 'n Boots Salmon Cat Food . ";:~"'· 18r. . Woolite Liquid . . .. ·-·-··'·-'-'\' ~~· sug Woodbury Bar Soap ......... 3 ':!' 41c j)illsbury Regular Flour ...... ... 5 ~ 13' Pillsbury Cinnamon Raisin Danish .. •:;::·45c Nab.1sco Ch'sps Ah oy . ·............,.,.., ""•·.... 61c Anacin Tablets .... : ...... 100 ::~.r, 11.24 Contadina Tomato Paste ......... ';:· 17' Corttacllimi· Tomato Sauce ......... ";:· 13' �J • • • • . ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:. ---- re-demption PUBliC ffOTICES ... and aft~r the date fixed for redemption . The bonds ar~& payable at the Office of the, Farmers Home Administration , 71 East State Street. Athens , Ohio, without Your Right to Know , !... ~ • on January I, 1984, at thllr , par valut. plu.s accrvll!'d intereit to deduction tor Us ser11ices as the and be In formed of the ft..rnt D istrict 's pay ing agent, and are tions. of your 90v.ernm~nt ar inued under the autnority of the Conservan<:v D istrict . Laws of -.mbodled in public nottces. 11 that self-government charge ~ • ' 16- Tile Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apru t, ·1913 ORDINANCE NO. 4~'" TO VACATE FIFTH STREET IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , WHfC,H FIFTH S'rREET E~TENDS FROM BUTTERNUT AVENUE TO MECHANIC STREET in observance ol F •.H. A. Week . . '· Ho·m emakerprogram· · . explained . WHEREAS , this 5th day ot . Feb . 197), there has been presented to Council a Petit ion By Cathy Davis to vacate Fifth Stree-t from Eastern Hlgh School Butternut Avenue to Mechanic Street ·in th-e village of TUPPERS PLAINS - What is F .H.A.? Future Homemakers Pomeroy , by ell the owners ot the propeHy abutting on Fifth or America is the national organization or girls and boys study!lrg Street i n Sa i d Village of homemaking in higllschools of the U.S., Puerto Rico, and the Pomerov . and WHEREAS . all of the Virgin Islands. As an integral part of the homemaking program, property owners having an interest in land abuttin9 said F.H.A. provides an opportunity for students to have additional Street reQ\.IeSt said vacation of experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to sa i d street , and WHEREAS , It appears that homemaking. The national organization is composed of charsaid vacat ion will not / be tered state associations which are made up of local chapters. detrimental tQ the general i n . Following are a few things ch~pters have in coiiU1)on : !~rest of the V i llage of Pomeroy .. THE CREED NOW , THEREFORE be It ordained by - the Council of the We are the Future Homemakers . • Y i llage ot Pomeroy , Oh io, ._, We face the future with warm courage and high hope sec . I : That F iflh Street extending from Butternut Avenue to Mechan ic St reet ir, said Village be and the same is For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values h!reby vacated . Sec . 2 : That said vacat ion is for the best interest of sa id For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's futureVillage of Pomeroy and i s not Homes where livlng will be the expression of everything good' detr i mental to the general in · ~ • terest of the Village of and fair; Pomeroy. Sec . J : That there is good Homes where truth, arid love, and security, and faith will be cau'se for vacating sa!d Street . realities~ not dreams. Sec . 4 : That lh is Ordinance be / and remain in force from and ,after the earliest perfod .allowed We are the Future Homemakers of America. by law . We face the future witll warm courage and high hope. Passed March. 5, 1973 . Donald Collfns Mayor ' reminds members that their cootributiOil!lto borne life today will Ohio (Revised Cod~ Sections 6101.01 ef seq .) influence the ,kinds of borneo they have tomorrow; that the 5aid bids w i ll be promptly . family life of members will influence the community and the cltiten io reiu1 and study these considered. and said bonds w JII notices . We strongly advise be sold at not less than par and world. .;:. those citizens , seeking. tu;th~r accrued in terest to the informat ion, to exercise the !r hi 9 hest b idde r offering the ..._ rl9ht of access to pub liC t~est Interest ratP· ~ as THE F JI.A. FLOWER .r., records and public rneetings . ·hereinafter def ined . The lowesJ The rose is the F.H.A.flower. Tbe red rose, due to its beauty, interest rate wlll be determined -.... by cafcuta1ing the total interest has always been a favorite flower. It represents the search of the ~ • Jo the stated maturity at the . ~ NOTICE OF SALE -rate · b i d and deducting ~ture Homemakers for beauty in everyday living. ~ OF LEADING CREEK therefrom the premium bid . If CONSERVANCY each of two or mor'e b ids is !he ~ DISTRICT BONDS h ighest bij:l otiering the lo west 'OlE EMBLEM • . . inte rest rate, the bonds w i ll be The eight-o;ided F.H.A. emblem symbolizes the significant Sealed btds will be rec~tved awarded on such one of said by the undersign:d, Presrdent h ighest bids as is chosen by lol. purposes of the organization. The name of the organization and _,... of the Lead tnQ Creek · All bids must be accompanied the motto appear around the border. In the center is a home """ Conservancy Distric! , ~ere in by a bond or check. drawn on ~ referred to· as the Dtslrrct . at and certified by a solvent bank which represents a home where there is truth, love, security, and the office of the Leading Creek { which bank musl be one other faith. This home is supported by two hands, suggesting that the ~ Conservancy ~lslrict , Slate than the bidder . if the b idder i s PULLING HIS LIP, Wil., Route 124 (Marn Sl. , Rutland , a ban-k ) payable to the D istrict fulu,re homes are in the hands of its youth. The hand on the right liam R. Merriam, former ~ Ohio 4571S , until ten. o,' clo~k. tn the amount of one per cent of head or the International ..-· a . _n:~. , Easter;n Standard T rme .rn the par amoUnt of the bonds represents the husband, father or brother in the family . The hand :- OhrO , on t~e 12.'h d~y of. Apr~ !, herein offered , upon condition Telephone and Telegraph's on the left represents the wife, mother, or sister. hands _. 1973, at .wh~eh frme the brds w ri t lhat. if the bid iS accepted, the office in Washington, pre..._~ be publ tc ly opened and read , for b id der .w ill receive and pay for · work together to foster and support strong homes today and pares to field-another questhe purchase Of bonds of the such bonds in accordance with . provide a farm foundation for homes tomorrow. The rays ex- tion before the S~nate ForDistrict in the aggre~ate the terms and provis ions of this amount of $2 , 121.000 authorued notice or forfe i t the same as .tending to and from the home suggest the influence the home has eign Relatlons subcommllby resoll.,rJjQn, adopted Ma;ch 13 , liquidated damages in the event tee on multinational corpoon the community, and the community has on the home. 1973, and amended March. 16, said condition is not fulfilled . ration activities. The sub· 1973 . _ . Bids shalt be sealed and ~ The bonds are issued for the endorsed "Bid tor Leading commlttee is lnvestigaUng .- purpose of' pay ing costs of Creek conservanCy D is trict THE GOAlS AND PURPOSES efforts to wrest power rrom ......- construct ing a water supply, Waterworks System Revenue The over-aU goal of F.H.A. is to help individuals to improve Chile's President Salvador ...._, distribulion and treatment Bonds." THE MOTTO personal, family, and community living, now and in the future . AUende. ~ system . The -proceedings for this issue -~· The bonds are not general have been taken under the. To emphasize specific parts of this over--all goal, Future Obligations of the District but supervision ot SQuire Sanders ..._ Will _~e pa'{abt.e , together w.i th .& Dempsey , Bond Attorneys, Clerk Homemakers of America have seven purposes . They are: -. addrtronal pantY bonds. whrch Cleveland , Ohio, whose ap · NEW HEAD COACH (41 ' · 11. 21 -------------------------1 - To promote the joys and 8aiisfactions of homemaking. ..iii~ may her~atter b~ 1ssu~d, proving opinion will be fur · ' - pursu~n.t to the - resolu!Jon nished · by the District to the RICHMOND, Ky. (UP!) 2- To strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of• authorrzmg the bonds , solely succesSfu l bidder without ex . Boh Mulcahy was named too.- \ from revenues derived from pense and will be printed on the .. ~ 'fees, rates and charges for th e bonds at the e>C.oense of the To llirough cooperative actions in Monday to succeed Guy Strong PUBLIC NOTICE ::' use of th~ w.aterworks syslem District. Complete transcript of AVERY SUE ROMINE , as head basketball coach at - the home and community. ... after provrsion tor the paymenr proceedings and the printed r~ of co~ts and exp.enses of bonds will be furnished by the whose laSt known place of Eastern Kentucky University. I· 4- To become aware of ·the !"Ultiple roles of men and operatron and marntenance Distr ic t , .together w i th cer - residence is Rt . I, Rutland, I Ohio , and whose last known 1 Mulcahy, a · graduate of thereof . tifi c ate5- show ing no litigation 1 worrien in today s society. address is c -o Frances Nelson , ":; The bon~s sh~ll be dated the pend in§' or . threatened at the Eas,t ern, coached South Dexter , Ohio, is hereby notif ied I . I 5 - To improve national and international relations. "" dateofth.er_r .d e_lrvery,shall be In t im~ of the del ivery , to enjoin that dln the 12th day of March. ,,. the denomrnatron of $1,poo each del iv ery or: to con test the Dakota for the past six I I 6 - To provide opportunity for decision making and Mol or .may be lssue:d rn . fully val idity of the . bonds or the , 1973, Kehneth H . Romine, being plaintiff, filed h i s comp la i nt seasons. Strong moves on to I ' assuming responsibilities. :;' regr~ter~d form rn the de. power to issue them or the levy aga inst her as defendant in the - · nom matron of $100 or any or collec t ion of the assessments Common Pleas Court. Me igs 7 -To involve youth with adults in home economics, home . become . head , coach at multiple thereof , as requested for their payment . ,. by I have joined a group of privilege . County, Ohio, Case No . 15, 247, Oklahoma State · University. economies careers and related occupations. the purchaser , shall draw THE FARMEtRS HOME praying for divorce from said House Members introducing :: Interest payable sem f-apnual - ADMINISTRATION (FHA) OF Only an authorized claim of Avery Sue Romine on the ....._ ly on t he first day THE UNITED STATES legislation to define and limit e~ecutive privilei!e would of January and the o E pAR T M E N. T 0 F grollnds -of· ~·ross negle,c t of duty and extreme c ruel-ty , care, .....-.. first day o1 July Of each A G R I C U l T U R E H AS the use of executive privi.lege. exCuse an· officer or employee .,. year" co mmertclng on the firsf AGREED TO ENTER INTO A c ustody and control of min or ~ Chil dren , and other relief ; said A.~ I noted in a previous of any Federal agency, ind ay of January next succeeding LOAN AGREEMENT WITH. cause will be for he,ar(ng on or :. 1hedateofthebondsattherate THE ISSUER, _PUR SUA NT TO colwnn , executive privilege cluding the White Hou,se staff, Off ive per cen.tum (5 pet.) per WHICH FHA W I LL PUR - affer the 9th day of June, 1973 has become one of the most from honoring an invitation to ·""' annum. Anyone desiring lo do CHASE SAID $2,121.000 OF Kenneth H . Romine, '::. so may present a bid for said BOND S AT PAR AT AN IN significan t points of conflict present testimony before Plaintiff. n bonds based upowtheir bearing TER EST RATE OF FIVE PER J . B . O'Brien, between the White House and Congress or any of its com,~ a d iffer ent rate of in t erest, bul CENTUM (5 PCT . I PER AN · his o!lorney .... not in excess of eig_ht per cen N UM . the . Congress, as it has been mittees. Those who declined (4) 4, ll, 18.25 (5) ·2, 9, 6) 2 lb . GROUND BEEF ~ tum (8 pet .) rper annum , Thebondswillbedeliveredon used to keep Admiitistration could be subpoenaed and prov ided that where a frac - Or about May 1, 1973 . 11 t he 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER • · I lona I interest rate is bid such success ful . bidder desires 2 lb. ROUNO STEAK • officials f.rom giving inaH Citizens to be in formed . thls newspaper urges every t; . !; -'-----,------__:_ . ~ :t" '>llotp ~~ei\Vallon !: ----------- I ::Z I. • I was hingt ' .. 0 n R ep·0 rt B Clarenee Miller I II soci~t::: encour~~~;emocracy y • - ~r11a;ti~~/chea~ ~ b6ron:·Q~a~ 1' i;'p f! ~~!~~e~r ~~ i~.P:~~e b?J~~ird;ht~ 1j :: ,.. ... thereof . Split rate b ids will not pay expense of delivery at such '"'• be considlilred. Each bid shall be other place . ....., for the purchase of said bonds at The right is rese·rved to reject not less than the par value b ids . thereof . LEAD I NG CREEK CONSERVANCY u r eyear 0 ns 1 in d·s-1'1'1 each ofa Ithe DIStRICT . .c---~:tn::~r~Zr"on , Yr . 1977 1978 .... 1979 ~ 1980 ~ 1981 1982 1983 ... 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 .. $21,000 22,000 23,000 24,000 25,000 27,000 28,000 29,000 31,000 32,000 34,000 36,00 0 Yr. --~ Amt . w. Crisp , Pr '£!Si dent 39.000 Tel. No . 614 -742 -5922 41,000 {)) 21, 2:8 (4 ·) "'· Jt . 43,000 46,000 48,000 By : iack l9..B'L .$3.7.<,000 1990 1991 .1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 so.ooo 53,000 55,000 58,000 61 ,000 64,000 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · Case No . 20896 Estate of Eva 1. Pos.ta l Mott Deceased . Yr . Amt . 1 Ncitice is hereby given l hat 20 01 . $67,000Anna M. R'ffher ot P. 0 . Box 2002 71,000 130, Pomeroy,. Ohio, has. been 2003 74,000 duly appointed Adminis tratrix . 2004 78,000 of the Estaffl of Eva I . Pos ta l 2005 82, 000 Mott, deceased, la l e · oJ Meigs 2 0 0_6_ ~ 6 , 0 00 County, Ohio . 2007 90,000 Creditors are required to f ile 2008 95,000 the i r cl aim s with said fid uciary 2009 99,000 within four months. • . 2010 104,000 Daled this 24 t h day of Ma r c h 20 11 110,000 1973 . 2012 115,000 Manning D. W~bster 2013 123,'00(1 · Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Bonds maturing on and after · Probate Divi sio n Januar y 1, 1985, are sub(ect to (31 2.8 (4) 4, 11, 31 .' . 17 ~~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April4, 1913 formation to committees of Congress. NOTICE OF A.PPO INTMENT Under . my proposal No . 20,72J (scheduled for hearings next Estate of Samue l Q . Barnhart Deceas ed . week before the House Nolic e is hereby given that Government Operations Emma Hayman whose Post Off_i Ge Address i s Syracuse. Committee), e-xecu tfVe Ohro' has been duty appointed as Adm inistratr ix- with t.tre Will privilege could be invoked only annexed ott he Estate of Samue l by the President who _ co~ld Q. Barnha.rt , Iitle of Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. deceased . · claim it on behalf of departDated til i s 17tll day Qf March mental heads and his own 1973 cowtselors an~ st.a:f.f. However, Mann in g D. Webs t er Common Pleas Court, he would be permitted to do so Pro bate Division, only when policy re comMeigs County. Ohio (J) ~~. 28 (41 5, Jt c mendations are involved and ·when dlsclosure · would ·e riously jeopardize the nciTionarinterest. . The bill would require that NOTICE OF SALE All of th e personal property in when Congress requests inthe hom e of Alma Ohl inger , formation from the Executive Lynn Pla ce off Vine Street Middleport, wil l be off er ed · fo~ Branch, the Presiden{;;,o,jd sa le to the highest bidder at 3: oo p_.m. Friday, Apr il6, 1973, a t the either provide the information srte of t he real estate. · or submi t a signed statement to lionel Boggs, Congress within 30 days after Guardian the request involving execUtive (4) 3, 4. · 5, 3f subject to citation for contempt of Congress. · . Although I believe certain communications between the President, his · ·staff and membersOf his adminfstration are constitutionally privileged from Congressional scrutiny. Congress, by not clearly and con.cisely defining the use of the privilege, has allowed the Executive Branch to set the boundaries and interpret the doctrine beyond what may be constitutionally permissible. Executive privilege has been implied under the separation of powers doctrine of the Constitution although there has been no ·c lear definition of how, when, or by whom it can be claimed·since ii was first' ~sed by President Washington in 1796. Between 1961 and 1972 it .was invoked twenty-four times by Presidents Kennedy , JohnsOn, and Nixon. ... · - 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 1 lb. All MEAT WIENERS Here A1•e lust A Few 01 These Items Muellers Egg Noodles • ~a:; 44c · Downy F~BRIC·SO~ENER. ·:..~~· 72c: Ivory Liquid D~ER~NT -~ · :·;~~L 5&c. S.O.S. Scouring Pads • pkf•"'32c Clorox Bleach LI~UID. ~~~·L 35t 37c Nestles Morsels • • :.;;: 2SC Carnation Spreadables U·••· 67c Libbys Tomato Juice 53i: Mothers Oats Q~ICK ~k':.· &lc: ·Armour. Vienna Sausage Hunts Tomato Sauce • !0-qt.$215 u)..,•. 42c A&P Dry Milk Jif Peanut Butter • • 1~;·· &9c cheer iOS QE:ERA~ • 49c Quaker Life Cereal Smuckers Goober ·Jelly ~~·· &4c • • 13t A&P Cream Cheese . • Purina Cat Foods • • . 23t Phase Ill' Soap • Alpo Beef Dog Food • • 49t• Hunts Tomaio Catsup • Wesson Oil • •• • 33c Glad Wrap ••••• Crisco Oil • •• • • • • • • • a ill-oz. ca n • I 9·0Z. REG.ULAR. or l.tll;s • can I • IN:TAN! l'q. • HOMEMADE (236) J lb. 3 lb. J lb. 4 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ALL MEAT BOLOGNA HAM SALAD (237) J lb. 3 lb. S lb. J lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST SPARE RIBS STEW MEAT SLICED BACON S lb. S lb. 3 lb. .. 4 lb. Jib. J lb. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE HAM SALAD AND CHEESE~ SPREAD Phone Us (238) Your Orderl: 992-3502 Round Steak 11.09 lb. $ pkc. 1 10 2 1.511\-oz. btl. I 1 : : :· can pkg. 3-oz. pkc. 1 I bath bar 26-oz. btl. I • 100-tt. pk(. Tr . "1 ' Frozen CufTo YourOrder •••. ' Cut-to in or - Confer - Pork Chops Porktoin s·pareribs • • LOin End SifiOin Pork Rolled Rump Roast 11.19 lb. ACCEPT FEDE Loin ·End FOOD STAMPS . Country Style .. Phebe - .....•...• • ' ·- . •., • • • ---• . .-. ~ --.-·-.. -·-- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ' 9:00 to 7:00 - saturday 9 to 9 ---·-- -·" -- • •• •• CLOSED SUNDAYS . --- ---- DAIRY FEATUR'ES Fairmont NICE lN LITE ·ICE MILK 'n gal. crt. - MILK • ' Monday Thru Friday .--.. . ... s- Center Cuts Pork Loin ROAST ¢ LB. 69t Fairmont Nice 'N Lite 2 ' ' SAUSAGE ' lb. 89C BEEF STEW ME.AT . lb. . . LOW PRICE . . .cans ' lu,:'J! 0 $100 This ' • Coupon &ood Th'" Sot., Apr;! 7tlo At All A&P WE0'1- Cols. Div. I (I.lb. 11-o:r.. pkc. $239 · White3 ' With Thi• Coupon · · COFFEE . · . ·. .· king SIZe . bOx ' · ~-----~~-~-·-----~-J 79c WEQ·,·...::coli:·ol<. MIT ONE COUPON . . ,, A&P L.;J~. LIMJ.T ON _ E COUPO~ A&P WEO COIJPOINN£;;;5Jii1 Gelatin .All Varieties Dream ' Th;, w·so·,- Cols. Oiv. $ .t.:.~ I;,IMIJ,. ~NE .CC::~,YJ!.ON ~;;;' ··iii,ifi.;;.!P ONE C9UPC?N ' p]!g. ·of 9 Liquid With · This Coupon 32-oz. pkg• 79t· This Pkl. <;:oup.~n ~~"A&P ~I ft! ~\~ Coupon Sood Thiu Sat. April 7th At AH ""' WEO'o- Cols. Oi•. LIMIT ONE ~OUPON ' COUPON m~ :·Save 50c ·c7~~~.. Llljulcl. D•i~•r~renit) __ . Coupon WEO On Your Purchase of ill 5·lb•. Ca n On Your 1 lrand 1 ·:.. 6ood Thru S1t., Aprll1th At All A&P WEO't - Col,. Oiv, LIMIT ONE COUPON ' • 11 >· ... n , or a 2-lb. Pk~. · Wieners s..:,:~~r Ham Supor·Riilht I . ~urchase 7-oz. can Good Thru Sat., April 7th At "All A&P weo·s- Colo. Dl•. IDZ UNIT OJ\IE ('0UPON _ '• I 99e STICK WHIPPED MARGARINE Blue Bonnet. • . ·gac. 3-Bean Salad. • • 1 I ·1-lb.3 7~ pkg. HANOVER COFFEE CREAMER L.:..l"~ LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT. ~N.E COUPON! ~~ ,. 1 Lipton Tea Bags • • Borden's Cremora • Good Thru Sat., Apri17fh At All A&P WE0'1-Coh. Div. Good Thru Sat., April 7th At All A&P WEO'• ~ Col•. Oiv . 33 WHY PAY MORE? Lestoil 28-oz, 47~ . 'f.,',:h. With Right Guard Trac II Blades Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 7tn At AU A&P WEO'• - Coh. Div. Good Thru $at., iApril7th At Alf A&P Jello 3:::~ -29i: ML· pkr. 39t· ' can pkgs~ Coupon . . IR.l)..oz. G"ood Thru So+., April 7th At All 1 A&P WEO's- Cols. Oiv . Good Thru Sat,1 Aeril 7th ~tAll .bxs. for · or Yellow ·~~ ' ~------------------~--, 1 PRODUCE FEATURES · .1 · 1 California Red Ripe I cans . 4 . Cak.e Tide Towels · 99e LIBBY'S BEAN 5_.....~~~~--~~~~~ ......,..... ~ .............. 7 14 ~~ . , ' .A 46 oz. ., H WA II AN ·PUNCH ........................................ 3 ! TOMATOES I .CAKE MIX.....n~t~~~~Gt.~~~~·~~c: .......;...............~ ...... ~. 3 ., ! ~ lb. 29e i I Aorida Golden I TOMATO 10~ . I ORANGES CARROTS. ! ALUMINUM WRAP: . -~~~.~~~~~~~~~.~ ....:.............. ~~~~~s· 3 lb. 15 ~ 59~ 2 :: 29~ 1 MAXWELL . HOUSE ..... ~~:~:.~.~~~.~L .....................;. 1 Aorida New CrOp . 1 . .• ,19 ! , GRAPEFRUIT :1• ,... KING SIZE TIDE ...~~~~.~~. ~·.~~........................... . . r IDAHO SUPREME INSTANT · -1 5 :; 59~ I ................. ~ .... ~~!¥ .. 3;9C BAKED BAKED POTATO (IT'S NEW) . I . Defergent Northern lean and Tender- ' Pt')LISH ' I lb. Superio~ We Gladly Accept Fed. F~d Stamps ·--....- • the Price •'· {I of Pork This -Week! Right reserved to limit quantities Prices Effective April 4-11 ·' USDA CHOICE '· }' ' i>.- 0 . .....-. pkc. SLICED OR WHOLE .~ ~ LOW.f[S____ 2-tb. • l6tfolll Round ' • Pkl'. 15-oz. I 4 lb. ' CHUCK ROAST Jib, GROUND BE!tf . 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON J lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER can· trisco Shortening • • Campbells Tomato Soup :;:··J3c Log-·cnrn Syrup • • !:· 69t 47c: Ragu ·spagheHi Sauce Kellogg's Corn ·flakes 18-••·36t A&P Rice Lo:c G~IN ·-· . 39t A&P White Potatoes 6 $1°0 . Hershey Instant Cocoa 16-o•·43t 22-o.. • ja~; ,.;,... 41' . h s. . ' BAR-B-9 • Hunt' s Manwtc auce "G"'". . . . . '"" · Wesson Cooking Oil ... : . : . ... . •::::" $2.79 ·- ....... .... ...... Hunt's Tomat o JUlCe "" · 39C' Hunt's Tomato Ketchup .. ... : . . . . ~'.;,:~.: 26' Hunt's Tomato Sauce . . . '~;~· · 24' Puss 'n Boots Tuna Cat Food ";:':;:"·18c Puss 'n Boots Shrimp Cat Food ., "~~"· 18c Puss 'n Boots Salmon Cat Food . ";:~"'· 18r. . Woolite Liquid . . .. ·-·-··'·-'-'\' ~~· sug Woodbury Bar Soap ......... 3 ':!' 41c j)illsbury Regular Flour ...... ... 5 ~ 13' Pillsbury Cinnamon Raisin Danish .. •:;::·45c Nab.1sco Ch'sps Ah oy . ·............,.,.., ""•·.... 61c Anacin Tablets .... : ...... 100 ::~.r, 11.24 Contadina Tomato Paste ......... ';:· 17' Corttacllimi· Tomato Sauce ......... ";:· 13' �• '' ' r 18 ...,. 111e Dally ' Sentinel, Middl"""~ -P,~>mero:\',0 ., April 4, 1973 • .Sentinel ·class~fieds Get Actton! Sentinel Classifie(ls Get Results! For s . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 'Busm·es-s . erv · tee·s . OF • _w_~NJ J'~ INFORMATION : --. DEADL.. NES I S.:P .M. Dl.r ' Btfore PubiJca·t lo" Monday DeedJ'Int •t 11 .m. Motor Co. C•nc.ella_t lon - Corrections , 1 Wilt be ac~p1ed until t ·• .m. tOr oay ot:.Publ iC:at ion QUALITY STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure . FOR LONGER wear keep 2>1, lbs ., $1.69. Ebersbach carpets Slue Hardware, Sugar Run MiiJs, Lustre . clean Rent wllh electric Pickens Hardware, Mason. shampooer $1. Nelson' s Drug ~=-::;;;=::;=:-------•--1--30tp 1 J ' REGULATIONS reser~es th.E EXPr:RT Porn eroy Home NOW!! ' HOW CAN '/01.-l 1!-IINI( Of I CA.N'T WAIT ------- _ ~==::====;;:=--·_·J,tc 'H.EI:l.fJ A LITTLE ~AitM QSC.Aiil. suSSIDIES - -- SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. .IN''- - - -- =-- COf'J'ORAL CROCK, l-OW THAT WE'VE LICKED KAISER B ILL-TURN IN '/OUP. RIFLE - Mobile Homes tor HEATING a. COOLING . Furnace Lontrol ----- - 3¥2 HP 3 HP wanted _____ ! 1M WILLING ID. DO AN~ IN(') .I CAN , RIP, YOU KNOW'IHAT. WHERE DO WE START? YfiOS. 8UT l O()N'T QlJtTE YET"' I 51<E WHERE ONLY $129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS o. CEILIN~! RETREADS SABRE TILLER ARNOLD BROTHERS l'M QVIr£ IMPWESSEP WITH "THE PLAST!!WING uOB YOIJ DID ON MV GENERAL'S -BEST . . FRI. & SAT. 10 11l 2 LEt ME' 1ELL. 'IOU ... I ONLV INTEN~ TO GROW I. GRA~UATE AN~ SE WHISPERING PINES NilE CLUB UNT"IL For Rent Notice DANCE GUIL'!'II l5llT WE'IiiE liiECOMMENt>ING 1!-IE A1TO~NE'/ FQj;? AN ~ENDING M~ C~IEN110 JAIL 1 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For 5ale 49.95 ~ W(. FLT IN! GASOLINE AILEY A most distasteful ,;ituation' . Wanted To'Buy Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Pomeroy, Ohio \ RIGHT Auto· oPen ME .. OFFICE SUPPLIES .. /.)0 _,_ THE SAL'T ~5 · A LITTLE fvta;!E MEI'Io ! ~LT? LATEX PAINT 3.99 gallon Notice 'IE-OWE .. )Wheel Alianment '5.55 Pomeroy Motor Co. SNUFFY!! ' "THE ME/\T IJEE!:>S , \ 1\ liiT~ MDI'£ HONEV- POT-'IE G OT A COL LECT CALL FROM LUKEV I WANT THAT TWO DOLLERS -~·~t==:::=::~====:;:; ;===========:;-r:=~:;=;::::=;;;::~. j • OPEN UP. 1 .; Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4T3·2t c '-• '1-iOOD ' S- AQUARIUMS·· flsoi' ---~-,----., 197DCHEVROLET $209S riQht to edit o,..rteject any ads and supplies; new loCation 3 CAMPS lots for sale, run from PAINT SPECIAL! deemed objitttional. 1 The Capnce, H.T. Cpe., local I owner car, spotless interior, Ash Street, M iddleport nea; · railroad track to low water a publiSher W111 not be responsible· • luxury car. feature i nclud ing V-8 eng ine, automatic trans .• . park ; phone 992-54-43 ; j mark, 86ft. wide at railroad Blue Ridge !or more than on.e inccSr.recl PDV.:~r steer ing &_brakes, dark green fin ish, viny l roof, · 1. 7.tfc : track, 400ft. long' and 100ft. , ,. HOME & 4UT0 . .Insertion. 0 Interior· E.xterior radto, new .w -w ttres. .. ' j w ide a1 low water mark ; RATES 992-2t94 these lots are good and clean , 3 GOOD CLEAN cam p lots ··17 ·.. ·,For want Ad Serv t"" 1 197,0 DODGE POLAR A • $169S 5 cents per Word one lnserrlo' ft . at the railrOad, 100 ft ~ at no brush ; level ; on Ohio River · ,606 E. Main Pomeroy; 4-door, factory a ir , V-8 engi ne, automatic transmission Min imum Charge 7Sc r i ver, 400 ft. long ; suita ble for across from Pomeroy ; E,n-= !1> -=-... ~ tA ~merlca~·Car!. For wood and masonry 12 tents per word ..fhr)il 1 power steering & brakes, good. wh ite-wall tires · whit~ trallers. Marion Rfynolds , Marion Reynolds, Mason. W. finishes . _ :on:sec!Jtive ff')sertions . · . . · f ini-sh, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. ' Mason . W . Va ., phone 773Va .• phone 773-51.47. . -G UARAN.TEE[)18 cents per word _six coo", 5147. 4-3-6tc and ecuHve insertions. ' Phone 992-2094 197p PONTIAC S239S 3-29-6tc 25 Per Cerit Oiscount or\ . ..,ord I ' Firebird Esprit. L~cal 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. 6FT. TOPPER for short bedded !Ids and ads Jl& id with in 10 da.vS\ & HOGG & ZUSPAN s teering~ automatte trans., AM-FM radio, like new white · l/2 ton pickup truck , sell CARD OF THANKS ' '· BUNDY Alto Saxophone; ·phone 8TII5 . ., lettered ttres , dark brown fin ish , bucket seat&. blk. vi nyl & OBITUAR Y . reasonable; fhone 992 -2244 or MATERIALS CO. 992·3062. Our· trim . A sharp one. Really loaded. SUO fet 50 word rl'tinlm.,rh Monday thru Saturda'Y 3·30-6tc can . see a 1679 .. Liocoln I 773 -SSS4 Mason, W. \Ia . Each add it i onal word 2c . •_. 606 E. Main, Pomero , 0 . Heigh ts, Pomeroy. BLIND ADS · SAVE 20 pet. i n ven to ~y · 4-3·3tp Addft loilel 25c Char'g.e - 4 cleara nce sa le now m - - - - - - - -- WILL trim or cut trees, c lean \dvert rsernent . progress. 20 pet . discoun t on NOW READY Blooming OFFICE HOURS out basements. attics, etc. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. most of your. groce ry needs. potted flowers, starting at 8 :30a .m . tO 5;00 p.m . Daily Phone 949-3221. 1 ~ 30 a. m . to 12 : 00 Noor Thi s means you can save 20· SOc; hanging baskets ; pansies -f'OMEROY, OHIO ·. 3-11 -30tc Sa1urdav . pet. on your 9.rocery bill. Get and ca bbage ; Ready soon - 'KOUSE . _FbR-sAtE~ 1" Brick Petun ias, marigolds, Coleus, -t- r Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; bflck Q 1 DELL WHEEL alignment' the ful l deta 1ls today at the hOuse. 3 bedrooms, excellenl Bright Star Market next to tomatoes , peppers, etc.; v. . off located at Crossroads, Rt. 12.4, YARD Sa le, Fr iday and Fr.Jm the l""gest location , clos_ e to school and , Drive· In Theatre, Mason, w. by thef!.at; Hubbard's Green complete front en~ service, Saturday, 10 till 6; 33 Radiator to Va . house, St. Rt. 124. above park. · ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne 01 tune up and brake service: Smithers St ., Gallipolis ; w ill NEw· 2 PC. Living Room su ite HOUSE and 2 trailer lots ; phone llfst Heater Core. call 992-5698. Syracuse, Oh io. in 100 .. pet . nylon w itli Wheels balan ce d elec 3"20-16tc 992-5693. be postponed if ra in. Nathan Biggs ' 4-3-llc 11-26-tf< rever sibl e cush ions. Th is tronically . All wor• 4-4-3tc 4-2-5tc Radiatpr Specialist week only $10'il.95. Cash & I guaranteed . Rea sonablf GROCE RY busines_s for sale. - - -----,-,-----,-, ' Carry . P6merov Recovery , SLEEPI NG Room over the Building for sa le or lease. rates . Phone 992·3213 or 742 · ALL EYE Make -Up products H1 5 ROOM house, Ph bath, 1112 cat 622 E. Maln St ., Pomeroy, Ph one 773 -5618 from 8:30 p.m . 3232. . Koscot line on special th is Wine Store, Pomeroy ; ga'rage , garbage disposal, Ohio . Phone 992 -7554. 2-18-tfc to 10 p.m . for appoin tment. MODERN four room and bt;tth month . I would like to serve or; references . required ; phone water softener, aluminum 3-29-61p home located 1776 Lin col n 3-20-tfc visit you . Pl ease phone Helen 992-5293. si ding, on Gravel Hill , 5.49 READY :MIX COt.fC( ETE Heights, Pomeroy ·. Alum inum ' 'Jane Brown, M iddleport. Ohio . 997'-2174 . · t'omeruy 4-3-tfc Headley Sl. Phone-992-2859 for delivered r ight t ., your s·iding, storm doors and WALNUT STEREO, Modern 992-5113 . appointment only . project. Fast and ea.sy. Fre·' . walnut ste reo -rad iO ·com - 1 windows , hardwood floors , 4-4-tfC ATTENTION HouseWives and TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer 4"3-3tc mothers, turn your spare time _:___-----,---,-,newly fini shed, Basement Four speakers, fovr binat,ion. p{IC TANKS AROBl~ es t• mates . Phone ,992-3284. · Park .' phone 992 -3324. into extra income show ing equipped for washer and spee d changer . Separate Friday and YARD Sale, Goe3'ein Ready -M '·< Co. , , SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAt{. ' 4-3-tfc beautiful new line of fam i ly M id l~por t, Ohio .. dryer. Folding sta i rway to controls . Balan ce $72 .40. Use Saturday · on Larkin Street, -- - -=- ED, REPhiRED. MILLER cloth in g by Fashion Wagon , ~.':i-30-tfc our time paymen t plan . Call storage area in attic . Pr iced 3 AND 4 ROOM""'"furni shed anc' Rutland. George Hobstetter . SANITATION, STEWART.' ' Minnesota Woolen Co. High for i mmediate sa le . Tracy 992-7085. 4-4-3tc 11n furn is hed apartments OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. . 1 commission , monthly cash SEPTIC TANKS CL6i< 3-29-6tc , Whaley , Pomeroy, Ohio.- cal l "' ED Phone 992-5434. Real Estate Broker . · 10-4-Hcl bonus plus $400 free ward ' REASONABLE rates . PI), 4.46- '. 992-3054 . HUGE Garage Sale, 6 miles 4-12-tf• POMEROY -6 rm . house on robe . Call 446·3613. . 4782, Gallipol)s, John RusseJI ,: NEW 2 PC. Living room suite in 4-1-6tc East of Chester on Rt. 248, Flatwoods Rd .. 40 112 acres, SPRING CLEANING Owner & Operator. 100 ~ct . nylon with reversible 44 ( know·n as the Or . Gribble Ronald Osborne residence; 8 :lille Beautify your hor11e with owner ; or 4 5-12-tf< c us ior\s. T h is week only HOUSE by 3 a.m. to 8 p.m ., Thur sday and prop. ) on T ..P. wafer liOE , instal lation of wall paneling $109 .95 : Cash & Car r~ . . bedrooms, large rec . room, Friday ; depre sS i on ware, . · " REDUCE D prices on 1972 very good lo cation for and c~iling tile . For estimate c. BRADFORD, Auctl oneer . large patio, modern kitchen. Pomeroy Re~overy, 622 furniture . cloth i ng and .' M Obile Homes in stock ; check ca ll 992-5471. housing, prolect . Price Comp lete Service Main St... Pomeroy, Ohio. fully carpeted ; cal! 992-5248 m iscellaneou s. with us before you buy ; West $30,000. 3-29-6lp ~hone 949 -3821 Phone 992-7554. until3 p.m . or 992 -3.436 after 3 4-4-2tp Breeze Mobile Home Sales, p.m. ; No Sunday c"lls. RACINE - 6 rm. house •. 3 ~ acine, Ohio . 3-29-6tp Athens, p hone 593·6736. .. · · 'It . Brad[qrd · 4-4-6tc bdrm., gas floor furnace , SALE at Riggs Store Build ing at . 3 ' -J0-6tc · intersection of 124 & 248, Long 5-• · ffC vinyl si ding, tin r oof. very CORN : Phone 985-4211 . 5 ROOM house, bath, front Bottom ; April 6, 7 and 8; nice lot, 1 out -bldg., price • .:: ASH -paid for all makes and~ 3·29-24tP porch, full basement, two PAINTING, Masonry work : . starting at 10 a .m. ·Friday ; $4,000. mode l s of mob'ile homes . lots ; S. D. Buskirk, Sr .• 341 free es timate; cal l 773 -5580. furniture , washer , collectors Hilton Wolfe · . .· Phone area code 614-423 -9531. ' PANSIES and ca bbage plants. Page St .. Middleport, Ohio. items and miscellaneous, 3-7-:l:l tp : Real Estate Salesman Cleland Farms & 4-13-tfc 4-4-2tp appliances and clothes . Ph. 949-3211 Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine . .' 4-4-3tc I:::LNA ana Wnlte :::.ewtny Ger ald ine Cleland . ' HUMIDIFIER~ vW N YOUR HOME AT LOW .. Machines ... service on all 3-29-tfc o=.,.L-=D~ F .,A"SH c-:-: 10:-:N c-E=D-r_e_v:i v-a- 1 sti II COST - see Kingsbury Home make s-. Reasonable rates. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hot Water l:leaters· Sales & Ser vice, Inc ., phone in progress at th e Pomeroy The Sewing Center , M i d -j New, all electric, 3 bedroom home with full basement, 992-6256 frOm 2 to 7 p.m. or by PlumbingWesleyan Holiness Church on dleport, Ohio. ' central a ir con ditioning, Ph baths, storm dOors and appointment. 24' wide SPRING SPECIALS Rt. 143. Special services . each _Electrical Wor~ ' 11 - 16 -tfc ~ windows, lully carpeted & paneled, dishwasher, furniShed. Made by Skyline evening at 7: 30 p. m. Speaker ' Corp. , coun try 's large st. . r efrigera tor , lot 100'x 360', Tuppers Pla ins water, lo ca ted and Pastor Rev . O' Dell G & E Appli ance Repair ; repa ir " M eigs County owned and next to playground. ldE!a l fOr chi ldren. Pri ced to sell f.1st Manley . Everyone welcome . on al l laundry equi pment. operated . " Finan cing 3-26- tfc at 518,000.00. Fi nancing ava ilabl e. refrigerati on equipme nt and In Carton · avai lable. Set up on your lot wiring; house w el ding, I . ready for your Occupan cy. 200 Set Up, 134.95 electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Fram e, 5 room & bath, front por ch, large lot, 3 bedrOoms, yards off Rt : 33 on Coun ty Rd . or after 4: 30p.m . call 992 -, good cond ition , out bldg. for storage, the former 992-2448 18. QUick delivery . Our low 6050. Genevieve Stoba rt property locat ed just over the overhead will save ybu SS$ .. 12' Pomeroy, 3-21 -30tp 1 Pomeroy corporation line on St . Route 33, priced only for ... 'a nd 14" Mobile _ Home~ In Carton S5500. 00. A ve ry good bu y. available, Kingsbury Home -EX~AVATING , dozer, loader Sa les & Service, Inc. Set up, $54,95 GEORGES. HOBSTETTERJR. · and backhoe work ; · septic 3·25-tfc REAL ESTATE BROKER DEAD Stock horses, · catt le, POMEROY _:___ tanks installed; dum p trucks hogs , sheep. Reason-able BOX 101, Pomeroy,Ohio Jack W. .Carsey, Mgr. and ·lo-boys for hire ; will haul B~FORE YOU buy any, new charge. Cal l 245-55 14. fill di r t , top soi l, li me~ ton~ Phone 9'12 -'2 181 Phone : 985-4186 af1er '1: 00 P .M. . M obile Home you shou l d affd gravel ; ca ll Bob or Roget 2-28"30tc . consi der the large sav ing s -=~~-;cc --· -J~ff ers, day phone 992-7089 ; ' 2 HOU SES " N Ei W.'' 3 you can have by purcha si ng a SIN,GER. automatic sewing ntght phone 992-3525 or _. 992bedrooms ; wall to wqll machine ; like new in walnut ' late mod el used Mobile Home. 5232. Music By ; Bill McKnight car·pet; total electric ; cabi net . Makes dE:!sfgn stitHer e are ·So me every da y low · 2-ll -tfc STAKE be<( for Ford pi ckup basements; large wooded and the Nite Hawks from ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, : 2 ~60x12 Buddy 's, p·rices truck ; _ phone 843,2778. lots; 2 car garages; custom blind hems, Overcasts, etc., 4 Nelsonville. $4,295. 00, delivered and set 4- 1·6k k'j fchen ; cal l 985-3595 or 992- SEE us t-U:t< : Awnings, stor·m~. $85 . Call Ravenswood, 273up; 1 ~60x12, 3 bedriMl m 5869. doors and windows, carports, or 273-9893. 9521 "SLEEPING Problem? Elcona, $4,795.00; 1- 50x10 WANTED 3,000 new or used · marquees, Bfurr,inum siding · 3-26' 12tc -ffc 1-11 Restless? . Get Snoozer Detr,oi t er, extra clean, to·mat o stak es; ca i i : John railing . A. Jacob, sales and Tablets . for a safe night' s s2,495.00; Thi s is luSt a few of McCoy, New Matamoras1 0 .. representative . For ·free,\' . sleep. Only 98c. Nelson Drugs. the bargai n s available at NEW FOAM to lill. your old ·. 865-2280. . es timates , phone Charleii 4-3-2tp Ber rY -Miller Mobile Home cushions, standard size suite, 110 Mechanic Street ~ ~ - l -8tp Lisle, Syracuse, . V. V .J - - - - -- --Sa l es, 705 Farson Street. $9 .95 . Pomeroy on l y CLELAND Johnson and Son, Inc . · JITNEY Supper at Sacred - - -- - ---,Belpre,' OhiO, phone 423-9531. Recovery , 622 E. M ain St. WANTED OLD UPRIGHT REALTY 3-2-Hc . Heart · Church, Saturday , Shop here f ir st, you'll be glad 3-8-301 p 992-7161 PIANOS. Anv condition . --'----= --= ~ --=......_. . ; 608 E. Main April 7, 4: 30 p .m . lo 7 p.m .: NEW LISTING y~u did . 3-29-6tc Pay ing , $10 each. First EXLA"'"" t '"" "' · """'Lers, large public is invited. UPHOLSTERY materials .· 100 ACRES ~ OF nice laying . .\ . ~loor . onlr . Wr ite _ giv and small ; Ba ckhoes '· and . 4-3-4tc regularly ~$l . 95 only $1 .95. ian~ . Large barn and several tng ~• .recttons. Pianos, P. Loaders on track and t ires; . -=-----_;__~ Also remnants . Pomerdy buildingswit~RlD .. for horses, 0. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 7 ROOMS Dump trucks ~ Lo -boi RUMMAGE Sale, ·Apr i l 6th and Recovery, 622 E. Main s·t. 3 farm pot~ up for. 2 4- 1-6tp Service; Septic tanks in -' bedrooms, bath. A large TV 4 , r. Air Conditioners ' 7th, . Hughes E lec tric ·J-8,30tp mobile ho ... e::.. · ·Larg e 5 ---,-s tall ed ; George ( B i ll ) room; .Oice din ing area, large Building, Third "' St., Mid - - - : - - -·Awnings· bedroom home, with larg e CALVES , Angus, PuA ins; phone 992-2478. dleport, across from Mid - BABY living room , Carport. About UPHOL STERY mat erial s; closets, ·and 2 baths. All ' ··UnriProinning Holste in or Charola is. La rry __ · 2-9:tfc 1 dleport Library, doors open at , Nylon prints, cotton prints. miner als. Only $40,000.00. 'h acre level ground. Ex Earl Curtis, Phone 985-3539. 9 a .m., Beta Sigma Ph i. · r:.. · ve lvets of all kinds . Pomeroy NEW LISTING cel lent condition . $14,900.00 . HARRISON'S TV Service and 3"29-6tp \ l...omplete mQbile .hQme · ; 4-3-4tc Recovery, 622 E. Main St . NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, 1'/4 ACRE Service Calls ; phone 992·2522. ·serv i ce -- plus gigantid~ : · 3-8-30tp Ph baths, range in the kitchen. Large older home, 4 ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? CLEA N . co pper , 45c lb .; . isplay, of mobile homes. ; · 2-9-tfc double sink, Family room and 2 · _bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths , lovely 1 Would you like a new look to -----:: _ e7 _ . Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; la.Jways av-"ilahte.at ... ~ ' UPHOLSTER your own fur - car garage in basement. One go with the beauty of 'ki tchen, utility room , lsf Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; ,AU TVMUIJJ Lt: msurance beeroj ' niture .. Foam cushions ; any acre of land , Room for gar~en Springtime? Our sl im and Ginsen_g $60 lb.; M . A. Hall. floOr ~a rpeted . Glassed ca ncelle d? Lost your' size. Cotton , burlap, swivel or Pasture for pony . Asking trim program can· help you to Reedsvifle, 378-6249. operator's license? Call 992" porth , garage , larg e bases, zipper , webbing, welt . $29, 500.00. WILL ACCEPT 10x40 2 BR lose weight , easily and en$2995 3-9-tfc 2966. ' building 40x70 in excellent . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE. joyably you cjln have 6, 15-tk ' 10x51 2 BR Main St. BUSINESS LOOP $3595 co ndition . $21 ,500.00 . sna cks and many foods 3-8-30tfo BUSINESS BUILDING - Of 4 COLONIAL 10x563 BR $3995 . · unlimited . Bes t . of all ·there BEAT the~-- rU sh! Get yoUr rOom s, 2 nice· rest rooms, and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, are no fish , liver or dried mi"lk lawnmoWer and ti ll er tuned 12X4l2 BR $3595 NEW Strawberry· plants, ..Rt. modern 3 bedroom _ paneled beautlfu I kitchen requirements . $5 to register up now ; Small Engine Repair 12x51 2 BR $3995 338, near Racine loc ks; phone home. Large wood burning every th ing built in. Carand $2 per seminar - Conway , Shop on Third St ., MasOn, W. 247-2309,, Charlie Foster . fireplace, nice kitchen. View of Va . ,. 12x563 BR Diet Institute meets ever y · · $4295 peted . Gas F .A. heat, por ' 3t the Ohio River . Asking ju st Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the 1-7-tfc 1969 BUICK Skylark, 2 door _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _4._4• p $25,000 .00 Will take lot in trade . 3-6-30k ches , basement. Also has 12x61 3 BR $4995 . hardtop, low mileage, 4 new Orchfd Room . above lola's. r en tal. $17,500.00. 20x4J J BR For information ca ll 992-2926. 10 FT. pickup truck t ir es; $1,500 ; phone 992 -~983 LOTS for sa le ; on Chester t DOZER "and ba-ck hoe wOrk ; 9 ROOMS camper; aiter 5 p .m. water ; phone 992-52 48 till 3 BEDR6t,.:.~~~S baths, 3 ' ponds and septic tanks, dit~ 1 Double wide 4·1-6tc $6500 phone 698-8722. 3 5 bedroOms. ll/2 bath, dining 4-4-4t c p .m . or 992-3436 after 3 p.m . porches. Sn.r.·"\J,I vitt, shed. ching service ; top soil, fill , 4--4-3tc; r oo m , 'a ll new kitchen , REVIVAL at Rulland Com 4· 4·6tc Drilled ·well ~•Y $8,SOO.OO. dirt, limestOne ; B&K Ex -1 All homes .are total electric, hardwood floor s. Porches, munity Church starting April 1972 DODGE Demon 340, blue - - - - " - - -----'-vava tlng . Phone 992 -5367 · BUSINESS BUILDING compl etely furnished, set of 2nd thru April 6th , 7:30p.m. with white stripes, blue in- 19 70 NOMAD trailer , self · NEWBRICK - Has2900 sq. ft ./ buildings, garage . .85 acre of Dick Katr , Jr . 1;,. " birch paneling, steps , with Rev . J . T. 'Carroll, terior,. automatic, po~er coh tained ,22 ft ., goodasnew; Concrete f.loors, 2 nice large ground.. Basement , gas 9-1 -tfc BARTENDER needed : write P. door s, storm house-t ype Beavertown, Pa., everyone steering, 456 gears, '" cyc lone . rest rooms . Ample parking on . furnace . $17,000.00 . \ phone 698·8722. 0 . Box 365,, Pom eroy, salary · h ea der s, Engle_.. 304 cam, ~ Si=EW~I N::":G ;:=~ MC:A"' C ':' H~ I " N "' E "' S .~ R= epali 4·.4·Jtc Route 7. ·A sking $50,000.00 .windows . From $250. 00 welcome . lSTOl!Y .$90 p·e r week. · completely worked heads, air 4-1-61c service. 111 makes . 992-228.4 . down , Deli ver ed Free. 5 bedrooms, llil baths, dining 4 BEDROOMS 4-Htc shocks; "best running 340 10 GA. FISH aquarium with 9 ._ The F: : ic Shop. Pomeroy . fi sh , stand, scenery, pum'p BRICK --.. In Rutland. Large room, 2 glassed porches, EVANGELISTIC Services at cM_A around," ca ll "9:85-3582 after s ·Author ized Si nger Sales and . _l_e_ m_a-le _d_e_s_ k~ cl erk. _L _ E-or:Many more to choose .from. an d heater ; reasonable ; basement, all utilities on high i=l'r st Baptis't 'Church , Si.xth & carport . & garagfi!. Close ~o . p.m . or see at Charles Service. We Sharpen S.cissors . h land . A beauty if you can see middle -aged; must be able to Palmer, M iddleport ; Apr il Bissell's In Cheste·r . P one· 992 -5496 · tfc ·value. Has large rooms, large , playground . Storm ·doorS & · 3-29<\lc 4.44th thru April 8th ; 7: 30 p.m . live In ; apply _in per son ; Ohio windows , - JUST $12,800.00 . · 4-4-3tp ---------~. garden and pasture for tt'le . Hotel, Middleport. nightly with Rev . Charles 6 LOTS BOAT, motor and trailer with pony. Askii'\.Q ju st $18,000.00. · 4-3-6fc Norris, guest evangel ist. and large storage build lnQ in 1972 HONDA 500 m Otorcycle, 4 ' NEW LISTING · some accessor ieSi 40 h.p. 4-2-5tc cy l inder, r:n ~ ny ext.ras, like town . 5 rentals. Priced for, MOBILE HOME With two motor :. aski .ng $300; phone :-:-:-=-=-:=-,.,...,-,..,-::-:--:-new ; pho':le 985 -3828. , ex tra ni ce larg e bedrooms. quick sale. $8:200.00. ' MISCELLANEOUS rummage . 992"9981. ' H6USE in ._ong Bottom, phOne~ J.9.tfc Living 17xl7. Goo(:! large lot on 1 CONTINUE TOGO PRICES sale, Van Cooney house , 4-4-3tc Eastern Ave·. · Gallipolis, 965-3529. J ---'--- -- old Rt. 33. Has the J bedroom. --'------~ , UP - BUY NOW. ~orner Ash · and Plum . Sts., PH. 446-017S . . 6-11 -lf'l Middleport; Star ting AP~il '68 CHEVELLE Malibu ; new NEW Improved " XIpples ," the OUR LISTINGS ARE GETHENRY E. CLELAND 51 h . t ir es, $1.000 ; contact Mayer & . great lroh pill now with TING BETTER ALL THE BROKER TIME . CHECK WITH US FOR ,_ · -·Hill Barber Shop. Pomeroy. Vitamin C. Nelson Drugs. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND A GOOD BUY. . --~-----H51c 4·• -2tp 4-3-Jtc HENRY E. CLELANDJR .· HELEN L. TEAFORO -,---,----~-EFFECTIVE Monday, April 9, LEONA V. CLELAND GORDON B. TEAFORD '57 CHEVY 2 doOr hardtop ; '55 REDUCE excess fluids wi·t h 1913, Logan Fire and Safety ASSOCIATES . _ASSOCIATES . Equipment Sales and Ser vice. F;luidex . .Lose wei ght wi~h Oldsmobi le; con tact Larry ·992-3325 o'992-361S . 992-2'259, if no answer 992· Dex -A -Diet _ c apsules at R D 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, will se ll' Hubbard, Syracuse; phdne BILL'S ARMY • N .AVY . SURPLUS AND IIIQ SUNDAY SHOWINGS 2568 or 985 -4'209. · 992-3364. Nelsqn Drugs. entire bus_ iness to Brown 's CALL . DEPARTMENT STORE FOR NEW ' 4-4·3tp -"'-Fire arid Safety Equipment _ _ _ __ __ _ _ 4-_3-12tp <;LOTHES Ati!D WORK· SHOES. 85 N. COURT Sales and · Servtce, Rutl~nd , Ohio, Will ia m (B ill ) Brown e G en ne CLOSE OUI on (4)1973 full Size Big Capacity STREET, · ATHENS, OHIO IN OLD RAY . zig-zag sew ing machines. For 1 Maytag ~~ owner, phone 74~- 4673 . I would PH •. 992 •2156 RIGGS& _LINCOLN MERCURY,_BUILDING. like to thank all my customers · Au tom atil'S ~ ewing stretch fabrics , 1. fot their supp9rt in .the past . L~..;..;:.:c.-'-~------' . ·coAL, Lim estone, ·- EXce lsiot'l 2 speed operatio buttonholes. fancy designs, ' Choice ·of water ' II · M " BOYS -GIRLS" make money Sail Works, E . Ma in St. , h th et~ . Paint slightly blemished. Large quantity of overal ls like Oshkosh B' Gosh, an d ope ey Wt gJve r. · . Pomer oy. Phone ?92-38"1. I, temps . Auto . Brown a chance to serve them selling . can dy. Call 992-7784. ~ Choice of carr:ying case or Wranglers, Ole Kentucky, etc. All sty les of main bfand water level t in the future. Dwight Logan . 3-3o.9tp · 4-12-tfc\ .sew ing stand. $49.80 cash or work shoes at big di scou nt. Several thoUsand prs control . Lint 4-4-ltc terms available. Electro Wrangler jean and corduroys . regular $8.95 onty $4.95: ~ i lter or Power ALU MINUM car top b'oats, 10, Hyg iene Co. , phone 992-7755. Agitator . equipm~nt - Co leman heaters; lanterns, e,c. A. Fin Camping 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbur y Rd ., ;-" 4·4-6tc r Perm a-Press la_rg~ asst. of ~aleman tents - both large cind small. Co . .Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 EXPERIENCED paintert · in Maytag Ftshtng and hiktng equipment . Boy Sc;out equi pme~t . A af1er 5 P: m . · 121 ·ELECTROLUX Sweeper teri.or and exterior. Phone Halo of Heat very large supply Army · Navy clothing an·d accessories. 3-6-JOtc delu xe model. Complete with ' 985 --3951. . Dryers Radios, watches, jewelry, compasses, kn.lves, etc. 8 track all cleaning attachments and 3-20 -30tp --::-:-:-=-::'--~-~-' Surround clothes 175 BALES Of good mixed hay . uses paper bags, Slightly used with gentle, even tapes - o_n ly 52.98. Ralnware , gloves, underware, etc. Phone 992-6214. but cleans and looks like new. heat. No hot spots, ~ress sh~rt s, knit. pants, coats, jac;kets . all . at a big ' -4-l -6tc no over.drying . Wi ll sell for $37.25 cash or dtsco.unt . . l,og chams , ·tarpaulins •. motor oil, elec. drills, Fi ne M'es h Lint terms a·vallabte . Electro ----~saws, etc. Wright tools , sOc ket sets, end w r enches at low Filter . 1971 FOUR SEASONS Traver Hygiene Co ., phone 992-7755. pri ces. 225 LinColn welders - comple te onl Y·$92 .50. Just Wt Specialize in Tra il er , 20 ' se lf "con ta in ed , 4-.4-6tc . , MAYTAG. received large shipment merchandise from _R. R. Co. and tan dem axle. Phone 985-4176. 1 - - - - -- - - -- Underwrite_rs Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill. This is a very large . 3-29-6tp . UNCLAIMED lreig~t 1973 6 ' . discount store with the main ~rands and lines of mer-· track stereo, 4 speaker· audio \ 352 FORD motor ; spotted riding· system ,· will seJI 'for small chandise. Thousands of other Items to choose from horse; 2 bull calves, 4 mqnths balance'S82.50or pay $6.10 per · • \ ·.. Open Sunday from 12: 00 to 5:30 fCN" your convenfeftce. · old : phone 843-2(l8. ~ month , Call 992 -53ll.-. 74.l--4211 '' Arnold Grate . Rutland OWNER -lULL JAN -ES . ' 3-2-tfc • 4-1-6tc· 4·4-6tc ~....:.-:-~---:--~-=-:::.=-:.:...=..:.:c:...---.;..;.;==;::..:.=..:.....:-1" --~-.,----___,~-~-., --.,..-----:-!-~ . Th• "ublisher ----- ......., (or'sale Sale • r===::::~~l FIR>T, I'M altJ:;I[:tR\~0 I'VeWT&.D Rtsllo!JI ~10 NEWS AND ii:C\?D NPJ.IS FOR , AIL fWtl/lT, ~T 01.1 I'Jf!H IT! WHAT~ lHG TO TAKG , AIJ0Tl\6R FOSITION ... 40U! tJ;;VJ'>? SALES ' · IJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Midd leporf, 0. SO FAR, SO OOOQ SANOY! I FIGURE \ OI"'Cf WE' RE R COOPLA MILES FROM THAT PUBLIC WHOLESALE Ol' WITtH'6'( NOW! NEW MOBILE HOMES . · oVer lunar · Real Estate For Sale. WANTED I ~ ~XX:I,_ . .. SAVE MONEY AT tl ------- 1 -· For Rent WMPU/139C rRUTLAND FURNITURE Rs~~v~~:" ON YOUR QIAL . " \ \ ' • " ' 20. Lummox genus U . Elevator operator's ca ll (2 wds.) 17. Oriental county Yesterday (Fr.) - King Cole 34. Dutch M.lm ·posing 26. Nothing 27. Coiffure gadget 28. Peruvian cheese 36. Nebulou s 38. Sevareid 41.1 (Ger. )· 42. Drinkin g vessel _13. Sqflix · · denOting ~. origin · 44.-Man's city 29. Summit 32. Malayan tea 18. That chap's 19. It's a ungulate 33. Unaccom- mouse! nickname panied Ar;IIWJ) D dty MAX, MAY 1 WOI\IOE.R. IF MA)(. game 35. Caress Ul£ WILL SHARE. <;?OM £ OF 'lOUR CLAY·? <SOME OF HIS CLAY? OF COURSE YoU MAV .' I I I JJ U ,OU!VK •' -~ . V" ~ - ~E SLIPPED IN 'THE EIACI< . " COULP •' Noor arranre the cir<led lotte" to form the 1urprlae anawer, U (Aftaw,n• tomorrow) (2 wds.) ·; I L 32. Children's \ I ~=J~U~~~~~~f>.~..A~~·=•=r=r•J•ted by the abo,ve Cartoon. "· PtiUeSMIS! ANSWIR 11111 I 0 rI I I ] 31. Texas AMANDA PANDA ~ S'I'IWG). I V~ 30. Succor 37. Bitter 1'ee~erd•r'• h'erb 39. Take up ·- - - Jumble11 YOKEL CLEFT ASTRAY BELIEF · · . · Aa.wer; JJIIu'i llo 1erve ttl tt h~tn l'f'rly -"LAYIR" CAKE . arms 40. Working hard · ( 3 wds.) · (sl. ) VNFORTVNATEL~. 'lOUR REFUSAL . OOE5 NOT ALTE~ THE FACT 45. or c~ rtai'n lan- I REFUSE TO ACGEPT THAT guages 46. Couple 47. Overtake 48. - on Ci ncited ) I We talk to vou ;like a person. 9. Offensive 10, Goose In viti ng -. ' Yesterday's Anawer trouble (3 wds) For Sale Employment Wanted · form four ordinary worda. mu~al Brit~ &IJ _ , ,_. · unscramble these four Jumbltll, one letter to each square, to -society in lpwa ishe_f' s ..... Ill NIH AHNIJLO .on/1 BOrl L£t 7. - fiend 8. Com- farewell Scottish 1 D II Y.5 17. MOBILE HOMES o. CARRIERS FOR POMEROY Th TOWE/>R A.LL I I-lAVE. Sy ndicate, Inc. ) Jrl!UWIDM;-~ ~ ''V 6. MacaW Aclef STICKING AROUND C3wds. ) ~ERE A FEW DAYS, (sl. ) 50 GET USED TO ME:•J5. Likewi se ~ 16. Bemg (Sp.) · TRI.OOUNTY - - -.- - - -- "r efuge ,..,..---------~-13. Ogling -TilE SIIIRT WAS TORN TO SIIREDS AND 'IOU AAD ONLY ~ALF A COAT. (0 1973 Kin g Feature~ 4. Standards 5. Domingo or Gedda year &, T urkish · city L Mr. Mota portr'a yer - - -- - - - -.,.---- - Help Wanted · 2. Blue grass· 3. Biblical ACI\OSS l. Excess · of solar 12. - Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I NEVER KNEW AN ENEMY TO PUNS WHO WAS NOT AN ILL-NATURED MAN. - CHARLES ' LA (liB d s r DOWN t. .s 1. Shade tree IS . 51'\!!'Y, I HlfP TO Flfl. 1\ND P~AV ~HI<!' TI<ICI< ON VOU! .• OTHE11<WI'!'e YOU'P N~Vcl< , HAVe COMe AE~I! TO He~P Me! Here'~ how to . AXYDLBAAXR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II work it: . L 0 N G F E--L- 1, 0 W One letter simply sta.nd s roi- an·other. In this sample A is used for the three L's X far the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrOphes, the Ieng{h and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·e UNFO~NATi:W, '(OUR REFUSAL AL5d' TO AC CEPT THE FACT THAT · 'I()VR REFUSAL OOE7 i'l!T ALTER1!\E I \L ACCi:PTTI\AT! !, D, ts •g ~ACT ALSO DOES NOT ALTER lHE FACT OF OU~ BEII'IS THE L0Sit-ISE5T . y, !d n, CRYPTOQUOTES S J V K C f, A · S J 0 C H J F GXVG f J; T 0 N V R F G \' QVA ·F L F C t. V R 0 R S S J F C F J V .; TF 0 N R. ~- n. Q0 CX R T K LF C' R • 0 LKHVCV ' ' ' . '·' �• '' ' r 18 ...,. 111e Dally ' Sentinel, Middl"""~ -P,~>mero:\',0 ., April 4, 1973 • .Sentinel ·class~fieds Get Actton! Sentinel Classifie(ls Get Results! For s . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 'Busm·es-s . erv · tee·s . OF • _w_~NJ J'~ INFORMATION : --. DEADL.. NES I S.:P .M. Dl.r ' Btfore PubiJca·t lo" Monday DeedJ'Int •t 11 .m. Motor Co. C•nc.ella_t lon - Corrections , 1 Wilt be ac~p1ed until t ·• .m. tOr oay ot:.Publ iC:at ion QUALITY STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure . FOR LONGER wear keep 2>1, lbs ., $1.69. Ebersbach carpets Slue Hardware, Sugar Run MiiJs, Lustre . clean Rent wllh electric Pickens Hardware, Mason. shampooer $1. Nelson' s Drug ~=-::;;;=::;=:-------•--1--30tp 1 J ' REGULATIONS reser~es th.E EXPr:RT Porn eroy Home NOW!! ' HOW CAN '/01.-l 1!-IINI( Of I CA.N'T WAIT ------- _ ~==::====;;:=--·_·J,tc 'H.EI:l.fJ A LITTLE ~AitM QSC.Aiil. suSSIDIES - -- SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. .IN''- - - -- =-- COf'J'ORAL CROCK, l-OW THAT WE'VE LICKED KAISER B ILL-TURN IN '/OUP. RIFLE - Mobile Homes tor HEATING a. COOLING . Furnace Lontrol ----- - 3¥2 HP 3 HP wanted _____ ! 1M WILLING ID. DO AN~ IN(') .I CAN , RIP, YOU KNOW'IHAT. WHERE DO WE START? YfiOS. 8UT l O()N'T QlJtTE YET"' I 51<E WHERE ONLY $129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS o. CEILIN~! RETREADS SABRE TILLER ARNOLD BROTHERS l'M QVIr£ IMPWESSEP WITH "THE PLAST!!WING uOB YOIJ DID ON MV GENERAL'S -BEST . . FRI. & SAT. 10 11l 2 LEt ME' 1ELL. 'IOU ... I ONLV INTEN~ TO GROW I. GRA~UATE AN~ SE WHISPERING PINES NilE CLUB UNT"IL For Rent Notice DANCE GUIL'!'II l5llT WE'IiiE liiECOMMENt>ING 1!-IE A1TO~NE'/ FQj;? AN ~ENDING M~ C~IEN110 JAIL 1 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For 5ale 49.95 ~ W(. FLT IN! GASOLINE AILEY A most distasteful ,;ituation' . Wanted To'Buy Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Pomeroy, Ohio \ RIGHT Auto· oPen ME .. OFFICE SUPPLIES .. /.)0 _,_ THE SAL'T ~5 · A LITTLE fvta;!E MEI'Io ! ~LT? LATEX PAINT 3.99 gallon Notice 'IE-OWE .. )Wheel Alianment '5.55 Pomeroy Motor Co. SNUFFY!! ' "THE ME/\T IJEE!:>S , \ 1\ liiT~ MDI'£ HONEV- POT-'IE G OT A COL LECT CALL FROM LUKEV I WANT THAT TWO DOLLERS -~·~t==:::=::~====:;:; ;===========:;-r:=~:;=;::::=;;;::~. j • OPEN UP. 1 .; Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4T3·2t c '-• '1-iOOD ' S- AQUARIUMS·· flsoi' ---~-,----., 197DCHEVROLET $209S riQht to edit o,..rteject any ads and supplies; new loCation 3 CAMPS lots for sale, run from PAINT SPECIAL! deemed objitttional. 1 The Capnce, H.T. Cpe., local I owner car, spotless interior, Ash Street, M iddleport nea; · railroad track to low water a publiSher W111 not be responsible· • luxury car. feature i nclud ing V-8 eng ine, automatic trans .• . park ; phone 992-54-43 ; j mark, 86ft. wide at railroad Blue Ridge !or more than on.e inccSr.recl PDV.:~r steer ing &_brakes, dark green fin ish, viny l roof, · 1. 7.tfc : track, 400ft. long' and 100ft. , ,. HOME & 4UT0 . .Insertion. 0 Interior· E.xterior radto, new .w -w ttres. .. ' j w ide a1 low water mark ; RATES 992-2t94 these lots are good and clean , 3 GOOD CLEAN cam p lots ··17 ·.. ·,For want Ad Serv t"" 1 197,0 DODGE POLAR A • $169S 5 cents per Word one lnserrlo' ft . at the railrOad, 100 ft ~ at no brush ; level ; on Ohio River · ,606 E. Main Pomeroy; 4-door, factory a ir , V-8 engi ne, automatic transmission Min imum Charge 7Sc r i ver, 400 ft. long ; suita ble for across from Pomeroy ; E,n-= !1> -=-... ~ tA ~merlca~·Car!. For wood and masonry 12 tents per word ..fhr)il 1 power steering & brakes, good. wh ite-wall tires · whit~ trallers. Marion Rfynolds , Marion Reynolds, Mason. W. finishes . _ :on:sec!Jtive ff')sertions . · . . · f ini-sh, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. ' Mason . W . Va ., phone 773Va .• phone 773-51.47. . -G UARAN.TEE[)18 cents per word _six coo", 5147. 4-3-6tc and ecuHve insertions. ' Phone 992-2094 197p PONTIAC S239S 3-29-6tc 25 Per Cerit Oiscount or\ . ..,ord I ' Firebird Esprit. L~cal 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. 6FT. TOPPER for short bedded !Ids and ads Jl& id with in 10 da.vS\ & HOGG & ZUSPAN s teering~ automatte trans., AM-FM radio, like new white · l/2 ton pickup truck , sell CARD OF THANKS ' '· BUNDY Alto Saxophone; ·phone 8TII5 . ., lettered ttres , dark brown fin ish , bucket seat&. blk. vi nyl & OBITUAR Y . reasonable; fhone 992 -2244 or MATERIALS CO. 992·3062. Our· trim . A sharp one. Really loaded. SUO fet 50 word rl'tinlm.,rh Monday thru Saturda'Y 3·30-6tc can . see a 1679 .. Liocoln I 773 -SSS4 Mason, W. \Ia . Each add it i onal word 2c . •_. 606 E. Main, Pomero , 0 . Heigh ts, Pomeroy. BLIND ADS · SAVE 20 pet. i n ven to ~y · 4-3·3tp Addft loilel 25c Char'g.e - 4 cleara nce sa le now m - - - - - - - -- WILL trim or cut trees, c lean \dvert rsernent . progress. 20 pet . discoun t on NOW READY Blooming OFFICE HOURS out basements. attics, etc. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. most of your. groce ry needs. potted flowers, starting at 8 :30a .m . tO 5;00 p.m . Daily Phone 949-3221. 1 ~ 30 a. m . to 12 : 00 Noor Thi s means you can save 20· SOc; hanging baskets ; pansies -f'OMEROY, OHIO ·. 3-11 -30tc Sa1urdav . pet. on your 9.rocery bill. Get and ca bbage ; Ready soon - 'KOUSE . _FbR-sAtE~ 1" Brick Petun ias, marigolds, Coleus, -t- r Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; bflck Q 1 DELL WHEEL alignment' the ful l deta 1ls today at the hOuse. 3 bedrooms, excellenl Bright Star Market next to tomatoes , peppers, etc.; v. . off located at Crossroads, Rt. 12.4, YARD Sa le, Fr iday and Fr.Jm the l""gest location , clos_ e to school and , Drive· In Theatre, Mason, w. by thef!.at; Hubbard's Green complete front en~ service, Saturday, 10 till 6; 33 Radiator to Va . house, St. Rt. 124. above park. · ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne 01 tune up and brake service: Smithers St ., Gallipolis ; w ill NEw· 2 PC. Living Room su ite HOUSE and 2 trailer lots ; phone llfst Heater Core. call 992-5698. Syracuse, Oh io. in 100 .. pet . nylon w itli Wheels balan ce d elec 3"20-16tc 992-5693. be postponed if ra in. Nathan Biggs ' 4-3-llc 11-26-tf< rever sibl e cush ions. Th is tronically . All wor• 4-4-3tc 4-2-5tc Radiatpr Specialist week only $10'il.95. Cash & I guaranteed . Rea sonablf GROCE RY busines_s for sale. - - -----,-,-----,-, ' Carry . P6merov Recovery , SLEEPI NG Room over the Building for sa le or lease. rates . Phone 992·3213 or 742 · ALL EYE Make -Up products H1 5 ROOM house, Ph bath, 1112 cat 622 E. Maln St ., Pomeroy, Ph one 773 -5618 from 8:30 p.m . 3232. . Koscot line on special th is Wine Store, Pomeroy ; ga'rage , garbage disposal, Ohio . Phone 992 -7554. 2-18-tfc to 10 p.m . for appoin tment. MODERN four room and bt;tth month . I would like to serve or; references . required ; phone water softener, aluminum 3-29-61p home located 1776 Lin col n 3-20-tfc visit you . Pl ease phone Helen 992-5293. si ding, on Gravel Hill , 5.49 READY :MIX COt.fC( ETE Heights, Pomeroy ·. Alum inum ' 'Jane Brown, M iddleport. Ohio . 997'-2174 . · t'omeruy 4-3-tfc Headley Sl. Phone-992-2859 for delivered r ight t ., your s·iding, storm doors and WALNUT STEREO, Modern 992-5113 . appointment only . project. Fast and ea.sy. Fre·' . walnut ste reo -rad iO ·com - 1 windows , hardwood floors , 4-4-tfC ATTENTION HouseWives and TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer 4"3-3tc mothers, turn your spare time _:___-----,---,-,newly fini shed, Basement Four speakers, fovr binat,ion. p{IC TANKS AROBl~ es t• mates . Phone ,992-3284. · Park .' phone 992 -3324. into extra income show ing equipped for washer and spee d changer . Separate Friday and YARD Sale, Goe3'ein Ready -M '·< Co. , , SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAt{. ' 4-3-tfc beautiful new line of fam i ly M id l~por t, Ohio .. dryer. Folding sta i rway to controls . Balan ce $72 .40. Use Saturday · on Larkin Street, -- - -=- ED, REPhiRED. MILLER cloth in g by Fashion Wagon , ~.':i-30-tfc our time paymen t plan . Call storage area in attic . Pr iced 3 AND 4 ROOM""'"furni shed anc' Rutland. George Hobstetter . SANITATION, STEWART.' ' Minnesota Woolen Co. High for i mmediate sa le . Tracy 992-7085. 4-4-3tc 11n furn is hed apartments OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. . 1 commission , monthly cash SEPTIC TANKS CL6i< 3-29-6tc , Whaley , Pomeroy, Ohio.- cal l "' ED Phone 992-5434. Real Estate Broker . · 10-4-Hcl bonus plus $400 free ward ' REASONABLE rates . PI), 4.46- '. 992-3054 . HUGE Garage Sale, 6 miles 4-12-tf• POMEROY -6 rm . house on robe . Call 446·3613. . 4782, Gallipol)s, John RusseJI ,: NEW 2 PC. Living room suite in 4-1-6tc East of Chester on Rt. 248, Flatwoods Rd .. 40 112 acres, SPRING CLEANING Owner & Operator. 100 ~ct . nylon with reversible 44 ( know·n as the Or . Gribble Ronald Osborne residence; 8 :lille Beautify your hor11e with owner ; or 4 5-12-tf< c us ior\s. T h is week only HOUSE by 3 a.m. to 8 p.m ., Thur sday and prop. ) on T ..P. wafer liOE , instal lation of wall paneling $109 .95 : Cash & Car r~ . . bedrooms, large rec . room, Friday ; depre sS i on ware, . · " REDUCE D prices on 1972 very good lo cation for and c~iling tile . For estimate c. BRADFORD, Auctl oneer . large patio, modern kitchen. Pomeroy Re~overy, 622 furniture . cloth i ng and .' M Obile Homes in stock ; check ca ll 992-5471. housing, prolect . Price Comp lete Service Main St... Pomeroy, Ohio. fully carpeted ; cal! 992-5248 m iscellaneou s. with us before you buy ; West $30,000. 3-29-6lp ~hone 949 -3821 Phone 992-7554. until3 p.m . or 992 -3.436 after 3 4-4-2tp Breeze Mobile Home Sales, p.m. ; No Sunday c"lls. RACINE - 6 rm. house •. 3 ~ acine, Ohio . 3-29-6tp Athens, p hone 593·6736. .. · · 'It . Brad[qrd · 4-4-6tc bdrm., gas floor furnace , SALE at Riggs Store Build ing at . 3 ' -J0-6tc · intersection of 124 & 248, Long 5-• · ffC vinyl si ding, tin r oof. very CORN : Phone 985-4211 . 5 ROOM house, bath, front Bottom ; April 6, 7 and 8; nice lot, 1 out -bldg., price • .:: ASH -paid for all makes and~ 3·29-24tP porch, full basement, two PAINTING, Masonry work : . starting at 10 a .m. ·Friday ; $4,000. mode l s of mob'ile homes . lots ; S. D. Buskirk, Sr .• 341 free es timate; cal l 773 -5580. furniture , washer , collectors Hilton Wolfe · . .· Phone area code 614-423 -9531. ' PANSIES and ca bbage plants. Page St .. Middleport, Ohio. items and miscellaneous, 3-7-:l:l tp : Real Estate Salesman Cleland Farms & 4-13-tfc 4-4-2tp appliances and clothes . Ph. 949-3211 Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine . .' 4-4-3tc I:::LNA ana Wnlte :::.ewtny Ger ald ine Cleland . ' HUMIDIFIER~ vW N YOUR HOME AT LOW .. Machines ... service on all 3-29-tfc o=.,.L-=D~ F .,A"SH c-:-: 10:-:N c-E=D-r_e_v:i v-a- 1 sti II COST - see Kingsbury Home make s-. Reasonable rates. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hot Water l:leaters· Sales & Ser vice, Inc ., phone in progress at th e Pomeroy The Sewing Center , M i d -j New, all electric, 3 bedroom home with full basement, 992-6256 frOm 2 to 7 p.m. or by PlumbingWesleyan Holiness Church on dleport, Ohio. ' central a ir con ditioning, Ph baths, storm dOors and appointment. 24' wide SPRING SPECIALS Rt. 143. Special services . each _Electrical Wor~ ' 11 - 16 -tfc ~ windows, lully carpeted & paneled, dishwasher, furniShed. Made by Skyline evening at 7: 30 p. m. Speaker ' Corp. , coun try 's large st. . r efrigera tor , lot 100'x 360', Tuppers Pla ins water, lo ca ted and Pastor Rev . O' Dell G & E Appli ance Repair ; repa ir " M eigs County owned and next to playground. ldE!a l fOr chi ldren. Pri ced to sell f.1st Manley . Everyone welcome . on al l laundry equi pment. operated . " Finan cing 3-26- tfc at 518,000.00. Fi nancing ava ilabl e. refrigerati on equipme nt and In Carton · avai lable. Set up on your lot wiring; house w el ding, I . ready for your Occupan cy. 200 Set Up, 134.95 electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Fram e, 5 room & bath, front por ch, large lot, 3 bedrOoms, yards off Rt : 33 on Coun ty Rd . or after 4: 30p.m . call 992 -, good cond ition , out bldg. for storage, the former 992-2448 18. QUick delivery . Our low 6050. Genevieve Stoba rt property locat ed just over the overhead will save ybu SS$ .. 12' Pomeroy, 3-21 -30tp 1 Pomeroy corporation line on St . Route 33, priced only for ... 'a nd 14" Mobile _ Home~ In Carton S5500. 00. A ve ry good bu y. available, Kingsbury Home -EX~AVATING , dozer, loader Sa les & Service, Inc. Set up, $54,95 GEORGES. HOBSTETTERJR. · and backhoe work ; · septic 3·25-tfc REAL ESTATE BROKER DEAD Stock horses, · catt le, POMEROY _:___ tanks installed; dum p trucks hogs , sheep. Reason-able BOX 101, Pomeroy,Ohio Jack W. .Carsey, Mgr. and ·lo-boys for hire ; will haul B~FORE YOU buy any, new charge. Cal l 245-55 14. fill di r t , top soi l, li me~ ton~ Phone 9'12 -'2 181 Phone : 985-4186 af1er '1: 00 P .M. . M obile Home you shou l d affd gravel ; ca ll Bob or Roget 2-28"30tc . consi der the large sav ing s -=~~-;cc --· -J~ff ers, day phone 992-7089 ; ' 2 HOU SES " N Ei W.'' 3 you can have by purcha si ng a SIN,GER. automatic sewing ntght phone 992-3525 or _. 992bedrooms ; wall to wqll machine ; like new in walnut ' late mod el used Mobile Home. 5232. Music By ; Bill McKnight car·pet; total electric ; cabi net . Makes dE:!sfgn stitHer e are ·So me every da y low · 2-ll -tfc STAKE be<( for Ford pi ckup basements; large wooded and the Nite Hawks from ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, : 2 ~60x12 Buddy 's, p·rices truck ; _ phone 843,2778. lots; 2 car garages; custom blind hems, Overcasts, etc., 4 Nelsonville. $4,295. 00, delivered and set 4- 1·6k k'j fchen ; cal l 985-3595 or 992- SEE us t-U:t< : Awnings, stor·m~. $85 . Call Ravenswood, 273up; 1 ~60x12, 3 bedriMl m 5869. doors and windows, carports, or 273-9893. 9521 "SLEEPING Problem? Elcona, $4,795.00; 1- 50x10 WANTED 3,000 new or used · marquees, Bfurr,inum siding · 3-26' 12tc -ffc 1-11 Restless? . Get Snoozer Detr,oi t er, extra clean, to·mat o stak es; ca i i : John railing . A. Jacob, sales and Tablets . for a safe night' s s2,495.00; Thi s is luSt a few of McCoy, New Matamoras1 0 .. representative . For ·free,\' . sleep. Only 98c. Nelson Drugs. the bargai n s available at NEW FOAM to lill. your old ·. 865-2280. . es timates , phone Charleii 4-3-2tp Ber rY -Miller Mobile Home cushions, standard size suite, 110 Mechanic Street ~ ~ - l -8tp Lisle, Syracuse, . V. V .J - - - - -- --Sa l es, 705 Farson Street. $9 .95 . Pomeroy on l y CLELAND Johnson and Son, Inc . · JITNEY Supper at Sacred - - -- - ---,Belpre,' OhiO, phone 423-9531. Recovery , 622 E. M ain St. WANTED OLD UPRIGHT REALTY 3-2-Hc . Heart · Church, Saturday , Shop here f ir st, you'll be glad 3-8-301 p 992-7161 PIANOS. Anv condition . --'----= --= ~ --=......_. . ; 608 E. Main April 7, 4: 30 p .m . lo 7 p.m .: NEW LISTING y~u did . 3-29-6tc Pay ing , $10 each. First EXLA"'"" t '"" "' · """'Lers, large public is invited. UPHOLSTERY materials .· 100 ACRES ~ OF nice laying . .\ . ~loor . onlr . Wr ite _ giv and small ; Ba ckhoes '· and . 4-3-4tc regularly ~$l . 95 only $1 .95. ian~ . Large barn and several tng ~• .recttons. Pianos, P. Loaders on track and t ires; . -=-----_;__~ Also remnants . Pomerdy buildingswit~RlD .. for horses, 0. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 7 ROOMS Dump trucks ~ Lo -boi RUMMAGE Sale, ·Apr i l 6th and Recovery, 622 E. Main s·t. 3 farm pot~ up for. 2 4- 1-6tp Service; Septic tanks in -' bedrooms, bath. A large TV 4 , r. Air Conditioners ' 7th, . Hughes E lec tric ·J-8,30tp mobile ho ... e::.. · ·Larg e 5 ---,-s tall ed ; George ( B i ll ) room; .Oice din ing area, large Building, Third "' St., Mid - - - : - - -·Awnings· bedroom home, with larg e CALVES , Angus, PuA ins; phone 992-2478. dleport, across from Mid - BABY living room , Carport. About UPHOL STERY mat erial s; closets, ·and 2 baths. All ' ··UnriProinning Holste in or Charola is. La rry __ · 2-9:tfc 1 dleport Library, doors open at , Nylon prints, cotton prints. miner als. Only $40,000.00. 'h acre level ground. Ex Earl Curtis, Phone 985-3539. 9 a .m., Beta Sigma Ph i. · r:.. · ve lvets of all kinds . Pomeroy NEW LISTING cel lent condition . $14,900.00 . HARRISON'S TV Service and 3"29-6tp \ l...omplete mQbile .hQme · ; 4-3-4tc Recovery, 622 E. Main St . NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, 1'/4 ACRE Service Calls ; phone 992·2522. ·serv i ce -- plus gigantid~ : · 3-8-30tp Ph baths, range in the kitchen. Large older home, 4 ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? CLEA N . co pper , 45c lb .; . isplay, of mobile homes. ; · 2-9-tfc double sink, Family room and 2 · _bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths , lovely 1 Would you like a new look to -----:: _ e7 _ . Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; la.Jways av-"ilahte.at ... ~ ' UPHOLSTER your own fur - car garage in basement. One go with the beauty of 'ki tchen, utility room , lsf Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; ,AU TVMUIJJ Lt: msurance beeroj ' niture .. Foam cushions ; any acre of land , Room for gar~en Springtime? Our sl im and Ginsen_g $60 lb.; M . A. Hall. floOr ~a rpeted . Glassed ca ncelle d? Lost your' size. Cotton , burlap, swivel or Pasture for pony . Asking trim program can· help you to Reedsvifle, 378-6249. operator's license? Call 992" porth , garage , larg e bases, zipper , webbing, welt . $29, 500.00. WILL ACCEPT 10x40 2 BR lose weight , easily and en$2995 3-9-tfc 2966. ' building 40x70 in excellent . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE. joyably you cjln have 6, 15-tk ' 10x51 2 BR Main St. BUSINESS LOOP $3595 co ndition . $21 ,500.00 . sna cks and many foods 3-8-30tfo BUSINESS BUILDING - Of 4 COLONIAL 10x563 BR $3995 . · unlimited . Bes t . of all ·there BEAT the~-- rU sh! Get yoUr rOom s, 2 nice· rest rooms, and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, are no fish , liver or dried mi"lk lawnmoWer and ti ll er tuned 12X4l2 BR $3595 NEW Strawberry· plants, ..Rt. modern 3 bedroom _ paneled beautlfu I kitchen requirements . $5 to register up now ; Small Engine Repair 12x51 2 BR $3995 338, near Racine loc ks; phone home. Large wood burning every th ing built in. Carand $2 per seminar - Conway , Shop on Third St ., MasOn, W. 247-2309,, Charlie Foster . fireplace, nice kitchen. View of Va . ,. 12x563 BR Diet Institute meets ever y · · $4295 peted . Gas F .A. heat, por ' 3t the Ohio River . Asking ju st Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the 1-7-tfc 1969 BUICK Skylark, 2 door _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _4._4• p $25,000 .00 Will take lot in trade . 3-6-30k ches , basement. Also has 12x61 3 BR $4995 . hardtop, low mileage, 4 new Orchfd Room . above lola's. r en tal. $17,500.00. 20x4J J BR For information ca ll 992-2926. 10 FT. pickup truck t ir es; $1,500 ; phone 992 -~983 LOTS for sa le ; on Chester t DOZER "and ba-ck hoe wOrk ; 9 ROOMS camper; aiter 5 p .m. water ; phone 992-52 48 till 3 BEDR6t,.:.~~~S baths, 3 ' ponds and septic tanks, dit~ 1 Double wide 4·1-6tc $6500 phone 698-8722. 3 5 bedroOms. ll/2 bath, dining 4-4-4t c p .m . or 992-3436 after 3 p.m . porches. Sn.r.·"\J,I vitt, shed. ching service ; top soil, fill , 4--4-3tc; r oo m , 'a ll new kitchen , REVIVAL at Rulland Com 4· 4·6tc Drilled ·well ~•Y $8,SOO.OO. dirt, limestOne ; B&K Ex -1 All homes .are total electric, hardwood floor s. Porches, munity Church starting April 1972 DODGE Demon 340, blue - - - - " - - -----'-vava tlng . Phone 992 -5367 · BUSINESS BUILDING compl etely furnished, set of 2nd thru April 6th , 7:30p.m. with white stripes, blue in- 19 70 NOMAD trailer , self · NEWBRICK - Has2900 sq. ft ./ buildings, garage . .85 acre of Dick Katr , Jr . 1;,. " birch paneling, steps , with Rev . J . T. 'Carroll, terior,. automatic, po~er coh tained ,22 ft ., goodasnew; Concrete f.loors, 2 nice large ground.. Basement , gas 9-1 -tfc BARTENDER needed : write P. door s, storm house-t ype Beavertown, Pa., everyone steering, 456 gears, '" cyc lone . rest rooms . Ample parking on . furnace . $17,000.00 . \ phone 698·8722. 0 . Box 365,, Pom eroy, salary · h ea der s, Engle_.. 304 cam, ~ Si=EW~I N::":G ;:=~ MC:A"' C ':' H~ I " N "' E "' S .~ R= epali 4·.4·Jtc Route 7. ·A sking $50,000.00 .windows . From $250. 00 welcome . lSTOl!Y .$90 p·e r week. · completely worked heads, air 4-1-61c service. 111 makes . 992-228.4 . down , Deli ver ed Free. 5 bedrooms, llil baths, dining 4 BEDROOMS 4-Htc shocks; "best running 340 10 GA. FISH aquarium with 9 ._ The F: : ic Shop. Pomeroy . fi sh , stand, scenery, pum'p BRICK --.. In Rutland. Large room, 2 glassed porches, EVANGELISTIC Services at cM_A around," ca ll "9:85-3582 after s ·Author ized Si nger Sales and . _l_e_ m_a-le _d_e_s_ k~ cl erk. _L _ E-or:Many more to choose .from. an d heater ; reasonable ; basement, all utilities on high i=l'r st Baptis't 'Church , Si.xth & carport . & garagfi!. Close ~o . p.m . or see at Charles Service. We Sharpen S.cissors . h land . A beauty if you can see middle -aged; must be able to Palmer, M iddleport ; Apr il Bissell's In Cheste·r . P one· 992 -5496 · tfc ·value. Has large rooms, large , playground . Storm ·doorS & · 3-29<\lc 4.44th thru April 8th ; 7: 30 p.m . live In ; apply _in per son ; Ohio windows , - JUST $12,800.00 . · 4-4-3tp ---------~. garden and pasture for tt'le . Hotel, Middleport. nightly with Rev . Charles 6 LOTS BOAT, motor and trailer with pony. Askii'\.Q ju st $18,000.00. · 4-3-6fc Norris, guest evangel ist. and large storage build lnQ in 1972 HONDA 500 m Otorcycle, 4 ' NEW LISTING · some accessor ieSi 40 h.p. 4-2-5tc cy l inder, r:n ~ ny ext.ras, like town . 5 rentals. Priced for, MOBILE HOME With two motor :. aski .ng $300; phone :-:-:-=-=-:=-,.,...,-,..,-::-:--:-new ; pho':le 985 -3828. , ex tra ni ce larg e bedrooms. quick sale. $8:200.00. ' MISCELLANEOUS rummage . 992"9981. ' H6USE in ._ong Bottom, phOne~ J.9.tfc Living 17xl7. Goo(:! large lot on 1 CONTINUE TOGO PRICES sale, Van Cooney house , 4-4-3tc Eastern Ave·. · Gallipolis, 965-3529. J ---'--- -- old Rt. 33. Has the J bedroom. --'------~ , UP - BUY NOW. ~orner Ash · and Plum . Sts., PH. 446-017S . . 6-11 -lf'l Middleport; Star ting AP~il '68 CHEVELLE Malibu ; new NEW Improved " XIpples ," the OUR LISTINGS ARE GETHENRY E. CLELAND 51 h . t ir es, $1.000 ; contact Mayer & . great lroh pill now with TING BETTER ALL THE BROKER TIME . CHECK WITH US FOR ,_ · -·Hill Barber Shop. Pomeroy. Vitamin C. Nelson Drugs. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND A GOOD BUY. . --~-----H51c 4·• -2tp 4-3-Jtc HENRY E. CLELANDJR .· HELEN L. TEAFORO -,---,----~-EFFECTIVE Monday, April 9, LEONA V. CLELAND GORDON B. TEAFORD '57 CHEVY 2 doOr hardtop ; '55 REDUCE excess fluids wi·t h 1913, Logan Fire and Safety ASSOCIATES . _ASSOCIATES . Equipment Sales and Ser vice. F;luidex . .Lose wei ght wi~h Oldsmobi le; con tact Larry ·992-3325 o'992-361S . 992-2'259, if no answer 992· Dex -A -Diet _ c apsules at R D 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, will se ll' Hubbard, Syracuse; phdne BILL'S ARMY • N .AVY . SURPLUS AND IIIQ SUNDAY SHOWINGS 2568 or 985 -4'209. · 992-3364. Nelsqn Drugs. entire bus_ iness to Brown 's CALL . DEPARTMENT STORE FOR NEW ' 4-4·3tp -"'-Fire arid Safety Equipment _ _ _ __ __ _ _ 4-_3-12tp <;LOTHES Ati!D WORK· SHOES. 85 N. COURT Sales and · Servtce, Rutl~nd , Ohio, Will ia m (B ill ) Brown e G en ne CLOSE OUI on (4)1973 full Size Big Capacity STREET, · ATHENS, OHIO IN OLD RAY . zig-zag sew ing machines. For 1 Maytag ~~ owner, phone 74~- 4673 . I would PH •. 992 •2156 RIGGS& _LINCOLN MERCURY,_BUILDING. like to thank all my customers · Au tom atil'S ~ ewing stretch fabrics , 1. fot their supp9rt in .the past . L~..;..;:.:c.-'-~------' . ·coAL, Lim estone, ·- EXce lsiot'l 2 speed operatio buttonholes. fancy designs, ' Choice ·of water ' II · M " BOYS -GIRLS" make money Sail Works, E . Ma in St. , h th et~ . Paint slightly blemished. Large quantity of overal ls like Oshkosh B' Gosh, an d ope ey Wt gJve r. · . Pomer oy. Phone ?92-38"1. I, temps . Auto . Brown a chance to serve them selling . can dy. Call 992-7784. ~ Choice of carr:ying case or Wranglers, Ole Kentucky, etc. All sty les of main bfand water level t in the future. Dwight Logan . 3-3o.9tp · 4-12-tfc\ .sew ing stand. $49.80 cash or work shoes at big di scou nt. Several thoUsand prs control . Lint 4-4-ltc terms available. Electro Wrangler jean and corduroys . regular $8.95 onty $4.95: ~ i lter or Power ALU MINUM car top b'oats, 10, Hyg iene Co. , phone 992-7755. Agitator . equipm~nt - Co leman heaters; lanterns, e,c. A. Fin Camping 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbur y Rd ., ;-" 4·4-6tc r Perm a-Press la_rg~ asst. of ~aleman tents - both large cind small. Co . .Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 EXPERIENCED paintert · in Maytag Ftshtng and hiktng equipment . Boy Sc;out equi pme~t . A af1er 5 P: m . · 121 ·ELECTROLUX Sweeper teri.or and exterior. Phone Halo of Heat very large supply Army · Navy clothing an·d accessories. 3-6-JOtc delu xe model. Complete with ' 985 --3951. . Dryers Radios, watches, jewelry, compasses, kn.lves, etc. 8 track all cleaning attachments and 3-20 -30tp --::-:-:-=-::'--~-~-' Surround clothes 175 BALES Of good mixed hay . uses paper bags, Slightly used with gentle, even tapes - o_n ly 52.98. Ralnware , gloves, underware, etc. Phone 992-6214. but cleans and looks like new. heat. No hot spots, ~ress sh~rt s, knit. pants, coats, jac;kets . all . at a big ' -4-l -6tc no over.drying . Wi ll sell for $37.25 cash or dtsco.unt . . l,og chams , ·tarpaulins •. motor oil, elec. drills, Fi ne M'es h Lint terms a·vallabte . Electro ----~saws, etc. Wright tools , sOc ket sets, end w r enches at low Filter . 1971 FOUR SEASONS Traver Hygiene Co ., phone 992-7755. pri ces. 225 LinColn welders - comple te onl Y·$92 .50. Just Wt Specialize in Tra il er , 20 ' se lf "con ta in ed , 4-.4-6tc . , MAYTAG. received large shipment merchandise from _R. R. Co. and tan dem axle. Phone 985-4176. 1 - - - - -- - - -- Underwrite_rs Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill. This is a very large . 3-29-6tp . UNCLAIMED lreig~t 1973 6 ' . discount store with the main ~rands and lines of mer-· track stereo, 4 speaker· audio \ 352 FORD motor ; spotted riding· system ,· will seJI 'for small chandise. Thousands of other Items to choose from horse; 2 bull calves, 4 mqnths balance'S82.50or pay $6.10 per · • \ ·.. Open Sunday from 12: 00 to 5:30 fCN" your convenfeftce. · old : phone 843-2(l8. ~ month , Call 992 -53ll.-. 74.l--4211 '' Arnold Grate . Rutland OWNER -lULL JAN -ES . ' 3-2-tfc • 4-1-6tc· 4·4-6tc ~....:.-:-~---:--~-=-:::.=-:.:...=..:.:c:...---.;..;.;==;::..:.=..:.....:-1" --~-.,----___,~-~-., --.,..-----:-!-~ . Th• "ublisher ----- ......., (or'sale Sale • r===::::~~l FIR>T, I'M altJ:;I[:tR\~0 I'VeWT&.D Rtsllo!JI ~10 NEWS AND ii:C\?D NPJ.IS FOR , AIL fWtl/lT, ~T 01.1 I'Jf!H IT! WHAT~ lHG TO TAKG , AIJ0Tl\6R FOSITION ... 40U! tJ;;VJ'>? SALES ' · IJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Midd leporf, 0. SO FAR, SO OOOQ SANOY! I FIGURE \ OI"'Cf WE' RE R COOPLA MILES FROM THAT PUBLIC WHOLESALE Ol' WITtH'6'( NOW! NEW MOBILE HOMES . · oVer lunar · Real Estate For Sale. WANTED I ~ ~XX:I,_ . .. SAVE MONEY AT tl ------- 1 -· For Rent WMPU/139C rRUTLAND FURNITURE Rs~~v~~:" ON YOUR QIAL . " \ \ ' • " ' 20. Lummox genus U . Elevator operator's ca ll (2 wds.) 17. Oriental county Yesterday (Fr.) - King Cole 34. Dutch M.lm ·posing 26. Nothing 27. Coiffure gadget 28. Peruvian cheese 36. Nebulou s 38. Sevareid 41.1 (Ger. )· 42. Drinkin g vessel _13. Sqflix · · denOting ~. origin · 44.-Man's city 29. Summit 32. Malayan tea 18. That chap's 19. It's a ungulate 33. Unaccom- mouse! nickname panied Ar;IIWJ) D dty MAX, MAY 1 WOI\IOE.R. IF MA)(. game 35. Caress Ul£ WILL SHARE. <;?OM £ OF 'lOUR CLAY·? <SOME OF HIS CLAY? OF COURSE YoU MAV .' I I I JJ U ,OU!VK •' -~ . V" ~ - ~E SLIPPED IN 'THE EIACI< . " COULP •' Noor arranre the cir<led lotte" to form the 1urprlae anawer, U (Aftaw,n• tomorrow) (2 wds.) ·; I L 32. Children's \ I ~=J~U~~~~~~f>.~..A~~·=•=r=r•J•ted by the abo,ve Cartoon. "· PtiUeSMIS! ANSWIR 11111 I 0 rI I I ] 31. Texas AMANDA PANDA ~ S'I'IWG). I V~ 30. Succor 37. Bitter 1'ee~erd•r'• h'erb 39. Take up ·- - - Jumble11 YOKEL CLEFT ASTRAY BELIEF · · . · Aa.wer; JJIIu'i llo 1erve ttl tt h~tn l'f'rly -"LAYIR" CAKE . arms 40. Working hard · ( 3 wds.) · (sl. ) VNFORTVNATEL~. 'lOUR REFUSAL . OOE5 NOT ALTE~ THE FACT 45. or c~ rtai'n lan- I REFUSE TO ACGEPT THAT guages 46. Couple 47. Overtake 48. - on Ci ncited ) I We talk to vou ;like a person. 9. Offensive 10, Goose In viti ng -. ' Yesterday's Anawer trouble (3 wds) For Sale Employment Wanted · form four ordinary worda. mu~al Brit~ &IJ _ , ,_. · unscramble these four Jumbltll, one letter to each square, to -society in lpwa ishe_f' s ..... Ill NIH AHNIJLO .on/1 BOrl L£t 7. - fiend 8. Com- farewell Scottish 1 D II Y.5 17. MOBILE HOMES o. CARRIERS FOR POMEROY Th TOWE/>R A.LL I I-lAVE. Sy ndicate, Inc. ) Jrl!UWIDM;-~ ~ ''V 6. MacaW Aclef STICKING AROUND C3wds. ) ~ERE A FEW DAYS, (sl. ) 50 GET USED TO ME:•J5. Likewi se ~ 16. Bemg (Sp.) · TRI.OOUNTY - - -.- - - -- "r efuge ,..,..---------~-13. Ogling -TilE SIIIRT WAS TORN TO SIIREDS AND 'IOU AAD ONLY ~ALF A COAT. (0 1973 Kin g Feature~ 4. Standards 5. Domingo or Gedda year &, T urkish · city L Mr. Mota portr'a yer - - -- - - - -.,.---- - Help Wanted · 2. Blue grass· 3. Biblical ACI\OSS l. Excess · of solar 12. - Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I NEVER KNEW AN ENEMY TO PUNS WHO WAS NOT AN ILL-NATURED MAN. - CHARLES ' LA (liB d s r DOWN t. .s 1. Shade tree IS . 51'\!!'Y, I HlfP TO Flfl. 1\ND P~AV ~HI<!' TI<ICI< ON VOU! .• OTHE11<WI'!'e YOU'P N~Vcl< , HAVe COMe AE~I! TO He~P Me! Here'~ how to . AXYDLBAAXR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II work it: . L 0 N G F E--L- 1, 0 W One letter simply sta.nd s roi- an·other. In this sample A is used for the three L's X far the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrOphes, the Ieng{h and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·e UNFO~NATi:W, '(OUR REFUSAL AL5d' TO AC CEPT THE FACT THAT · 'I()VR REFUSAL OOE7 i'l!T ALTER1!\E I \L ACCi:PTTI\AT! !, D, ts •g ~ACT ALSO DOES NOT ALTER lHE FACT OF OU~ BEII'IS THE L0Sit-ISE5T . y, !d n, CRYPTOQUOTES S J V K C f, A · S J 0 C H J F GXVG f J; T 0 N V R F G \' QVA ·F L F C t. V R 0 R S S J F C F J V .; TF 0 N R. ~- n. Q0 CX R T K LF C' R • 0 LKHVCV ' ' ' . '·' �.. • • ' • ' ·- . •. • -1 • • • -. 1"- "oUy Sentinel. Mid<ileport.f'l)mer.,Y, 0 ., April4 . ' 1973 .Conspirator's sentence harsh · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A ~ contempt sentence to Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy for refusing to talk and a demand lhst White House aides resign if U!ey k~p alieni brought new . pressure today for . full discl&iure of facts in U1e political espionage case. ~ The message, particularly from U1e federal courU!ouse, was clear - that the price for silence will be high. In qui ck succession Tuesday, there were these developments in the case which surfaced in the pr$wn hours June 17 when burglars and wiretappers were caught in U!e Washington. , W a t erg a t e com pIer headquarters of the Democratic National Committee : - Chief U.S. Dislrict Judge John J . Sirica cited Uddy, a former White House aide, for contempt when he refused to testify before a grand jury and ordered him held in the grim District of Columbia jail for up eat prices falter to 18 months unless he talksbefore his mlnimwn six-year, eight-monU! sentence for ~ Watergate conspiracy starts. - Sen. Lowell P . Weicker Jr., R-Conn ,, said. that White House chief of staff H. R. " Bob" llaldeman and oU!er tap aides to President -Nixon should quit if U!ey refuse to testify before a Senate committee lhst is investigating the Watergate affair. - That committee, on which Weicker serves, called off a second secret Interrogation of another Watergate conspirator, James W. ~ McCord Jr., shceduled for today .in favor of a public hearing in abOut 10 days. Meanwhile, the grand jury that originally indicted Liddy, McCord and five other men for the Watergate breakln resumed quizzing the conspirators. · FIRST .PLACE WINNERS ,.. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, high school art instructor aL. .. Meigs High School, judged the many enlrles of Sjllisbury Elementary School students in U!e ctlltural arts contest Tuesday, Blue ribbon winners will go to Bradbury for judging on a county · lev~! Thursday. Pictured are the first place winners in drawings and water color competition from the six grade's of U!e school. Front row, from the. left, Martha Phillips, Craig Sincl;tir, Ryan Cole, two first place awards; Fred Young, Jack Gould; back row, from the left, Debbie Doeder, ~ck Icenhower, Stephanie Radford, Tom Hooper, and Nancy Smith, Judy Wells, another blue ribbon winner in U!e categories, was absent. News. new, modern home oyer village slreets. Neal recently pur· chased the former Gillespie Howard house from the Ohio Power Company. The house is located west of Cheshire. In new ordinances submitted by Village Solicitor Hamlin C. King, council set April 7 as "clean.upn w.eek . Persons having items needing removed should place them at the curb or call Charles Scott, village maintenance man. on street parking. Persons 'lliE NEW'HOME of the Westslde Church of Christ at 21lO W, Main St., Pomeroy. Church ATTRACTIVE TARGET ORVIETO, Italy (UP!) The price of meat made it an attractive target Tuesday for thieves. Police said a truckdriver in Orvieto was shot dead. and his load of 18'h tons of veal and pork stolen. )n Milan, police said, another truckdriver reported the theft · of his vehicle, which earned 28 head of cattle. . For the fir~t time since its organization on Oct. 29, 1972, the Wes«!ide Church ·of Christ of Pomeroy, has areal home, The church is now located in the Brown· building at the corner of Butternut Ave., and West Main St. The congregation has · been meeting in the basement of one member's home until the present rented quarters at 200 W. Main St. were secured. The . group began. with 12 members and membership home occupied now totals 19 with average attendance at each service running about 33. The Westside Cfiurch of Christ maintains U1e BibIe a u t h or i z e d 'c ongregational' autonomy in organization and practices only congregational singing without the use of instnunents of music. Loren T. Stephens, formerly evangelist at the Mason Church of Christ, was invited and accepted work as evangelist for the Westside Church of Christ in December · of last year and now resides at. 212 Rock St., Pomeroy. The congregation has scheduled Mr. Everette G. Shoaf, evangelist · for · tfie Marrtown Road Church of Chri~t, tl! ..hegin a series of gospel meetings on Monday evening, April 9, running . through the foilowing Sunday. Mettings will he held at 7:30 each evening with services on Sunday being teld at the regular hours. The public is invited to attend any or all of the services. Phnom Penh cut off by reds I .I 1J I I· I I 6~ I 2 Year CertifiCates , 1.. I 1 I I I I I . MEIGS THEATRE II 1 I I I II I I. I 1 I I ,: . · ·. · I1 Briefsil: By United Press International · PJ'ITSBURGH - UNITED. MINE WORKERS President Arnold Miller says the era of the "80 and 90 percent" pr,ofit margin in the coal industry is over. " Those who operate coal mines must realize the men who mine coal are more than soin.ethlng to be stepped on," Miller said Wedne5day at a coal conference here called by Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp. "Restoration of land is the principal issue," Miller said, "nol how many dollars and cents can be made on a ton of coal." Miller also blamed "bad management'' for the 'nation's energy crisis. "You can't tell me that industry's leaders and investors did not know what was coming," he said. " They spent too little on research while worrying abOut today's profits." Shop All Day Thursday From 9:30 am to 5 pm .· Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 am to 9 pm .. VOL XX~ NO. 248 luxury rib . · dress slacks curtain · band top - flare legs - slash front a·nd Reese Inset back.pockf:!ts, Black - Rust - Green - Red · Khaki . Navy Blue'. Sizes 29 to 42. I Take time to look around in the busy Mens and Boys department on the lr.t floor - See the fine line of Mens and Boys sport and dress shirts including plenty of knit shirts - short sleeve blue Chambray shirts that are so popular now. The new Lee. Boot cut trousers for tnen and boys- mens lightweight ~aps and hats for ·spring and summer wear ' new _color selection young mens and boys TV orion socks- lightweight i.ackets pl1,1s a big selection of wo_r~ clothes including overalls - pants and shirts to match . work caps . work socks. You'll enjoy a visit to the ·mens and boys department on the lst floor. i' ' Drive To Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street John G. Mohay, executive vice president of the National cost money." Independent Meat Packers As· C. William &wank, executive sociationt said in Chicago that vice president of the Ohio packers are not to blame for Farm Bureau FederaUon, said the higher prices. He said any rollback in food prices farmers' production-costs have would make food rationing increased because last year's necessary in the United States. corn crop was light due to Rep , John Melcher, D-Mont., blight damage, causing higher said President's Nixon's action · feed-grain prices. of freezing meat prices will not Some boycott leaders tslked he successful "uoless he, in of extending the weeklong turn, has a plan to stablize protest through April. Others production ·costs." called for a cooling-off period. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON ( UP!) - The more expensive loans in its House has voted 317 to 92 to latest budget. require the adrninistr,ation to The House bill .. ould restore restore low-interest. loans "to $90 million in 2 per cent loans to rural electric and telephone 140 cooperatives. There was cooperatives to help them $456 million in the REA fund provide service - to rural when the admi nistra t ion America . decided to halt the program The vote )Wednesday was and make REA cooperatives another step in Cong r ess' seek 5 per cent loans from the confr onta ti on with the ad· Rural Development Act. ininistration which had The House rejected a later decided to repla ce the low -cost admi ni stration compromise RuraL Electri fi.ca li on proposal which would have Association (REA ) loans wi th provided $31 million in loans to 50 or 60 cooperatives . The Senate recently voted io EXTEN DED OUTLOOK restore the full program. A Chance of rain ·about Monday. Highs ln th ~ upper House -Senate con feren ce 40s north and middle 50s cOmmittee will iron out the south, Overnight lows in the difference. Some Republicans upper 20s north and the 30s have said· the President will veto a bill which restores a south. large amount of the loans. r THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1973 'PHONE 992-2156 .! per cent, largest since July of 1950. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the· over-all March increase, largest for any month since January, 19:n; meant that the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 21.5 per cent, also the largest In 22 years. Tlii,-ro'iisiimer finished foods ca~gory includes all foods that would be ready for sale in food stores, ranging from Cjlnned goods to meat that requires no · further processing . · The March st-atistics on • wholesale prices re'fle cted sha'rp rece nt increases in livestock and other meats, but were compiled before President Nixon ordered retail price ceilings ori beef, pork and lamb a week ago tonight. The BLS said the index for wholesale prices of all consumer flni.shed goods - including food - went up 2.2 per cent in March after seasonal adjustment, matching the all time · high recorded in January, 1948. Bef9re adjustment, the increase "(as 2.1 per cent, ]]ighest since July, 1950. Wholesale prices of lumber . and wood products went up 7.6 EASTER EGGS - In observance of National F .H.A. week the members of Southern's FHA per cent before seasonal adclass, Home EconomicS Department, have made attractive chocoJate covered (three dip) justment and 6.6 per cent after decorated Easter eggs. The eggs sell for 50 cents each with an additional charge of 25 cents if adjustment, both record highs they are inscribed . Displaying the eggs are, 1..-, Pat Woods, Melissa Imboden, Amanda Roush . · since the Bis began keepin~ and Mrs. Erma McClurg, instructor. Orders may be placed by calling the high school. statistics in 1947. The rise in wholesale prices indicated that cQnsumer prices PHNOM PENH -GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said today would likely continue .registerthat President Lon No! has officially declared the nation in a ing an increase when Mar:ch . "state or'danger." All supply routes into Phnoml'enh ha~e been By Untied Pre~s International in only three catt!e, 25 hogs and cut by Communist troops. The action came after the' Communists Sales fell by SO per eent at the . 23 lambs, about half the usual sla'tistics ani made public in about two weeks. tightened their grip on the capital Wednesday by severing the Cleveland livestock Market's load. Wholesale . prices of farm last remaining supply· line feeding the city despite th~ 28th weekly auction Wednesday, " The farmers are nervous consecutive day of heavy U.S. air raids on Communist targets. more hOgs were held off the and are staying home," he products and processed foods Defense officials in Washington said they saw no imminent market in Cincinnati and a said. "Everything is shaky and feeds took ~nother big jump upward in ·March, inspokesman for farmers says a right now." threat of a collapse of Cambodia but shortly after Communist soldiers cut the capital's vital Highway 5 rice road,' the National price rollback would result in In Cincinnati, the Cincinnati creasing 4.6 per cent . This was Assembly authorized Lon No! to issue the "state of danger" food rationing as the nation's Union Stockyards said only 500 more than the 3.9 per cent COl.UMBUS ( UPI ) " We have become very con- system "\· heroes of faith and 11 in February and '!he increase decree "should the situation warrant. meat boycott entered its fifth hogs were brought in Wednes· Sponsors of legislation to make ce rned about the un- champions of love:" day, day-compared··to the Wednes- ~ .3 per cent -advance in the !Qird Monday in January a derstanding of one another," The test~ony was received January , but not as great as holiday In memory of the Rev. said John H. Hall of the OEA. on the fifth anniversary of SAJGON-IN'I'ENSIFIEDFIGHTING between government The Cle~el"'!d auction was day average of 864. and Communist troops moved closer to Saigon Wednesday and a cut to only an hour .because of . C. William Swank, eJ<ecutive the 5.8 per cent jump last Martin Luthe~ King have ' 'We .think Martin Luther King · King's assassination. South. Vietnam military spokeSJ1lan warned that Communist the short supply of animals. vice president of ·the Ohio December. assembJed an impressive Day would he a fo~al point and Sen, William ·H. Mussey, R- . The index for industrial array o(supporters in the halls a symbol that will become part Batavia, ·said he objected to · truce viola.tiOns ai-e thre3tening to scUttle the ce3s.e.fire. . ''BecaUse of the consumer Farm Bureau Federation, said The Saigon command said 16 government troops were killed,· · · meat boycott and the un- a rollback in food prices as commddities - regarded by of the General Assembly , · of the school program in Ohio." another Monday holiday. · 56 wounded and 23 CommuiiiSI soidiers died in a U!ree-ltour battle certainty of the market, far- urged by meat boycotters many economists as 3 more · The 80,000-member Ohio "I have ~ feeling that many "We of the organized labor near Cai Lay, a market town 46 miles aouthwest of Saigon. He mers just aren 't bringihg their could result in food rationing. accurate barometer of in- Education Association (OEA), movement have a very sincere of our national holidays have Bald the lighting began when Communist gunners shelled an products in," said Donald F. "Price rollbacks appear to flation than the more volatile representin g public school and cJose admiration for. 'Or. lost Uteir me31ning," he said, Enderlein, president of he the aim of those who partici· lood prices - went up 1.2 per teachers, and the inillion· Martin LuUler King, " said "and I see no reason that Marinfantry position five miles _southeast of the town , DAYTON, omo _AN AUt FORCE doctor whO said his Cuyahoga Meat Co. pate in and support food bOy- cent in MarChn largest in· member Ohio AFL-CIO, both Warren Pate of the AFL-CIO. tin Luther King Day would not heavywei~ht lobby groupe in " lt's the packers who are colts," Swank said in a letter to crease since January, 1951. · described his do the same . People do not Bowen Quaker beliefs prevented him from performing cer[4in duties . ' The BLS said the wholesale the StatCiiOusc, · came out in proposal a~ a "simple but need squeezed by the hoyPresident Nixon. getting another three-day Was sente. need Wednesday to 18 months pr·JSO · n, ft'ned $"',000 "" cott," he said. "They can keep "Rolling back food prices index for farm products and favor of th e bill Wednesday important and meaningful weekend that they can go out and ordered dishonorably discharged. the animals at home and feed will only, create . greater processed foods and leeds went night. , bill." and have a big time. I think it · Jst Lt. B1;11ce Ashley, Zl, of Louisville, Ky ., was ioood gtiilty · The measure, sponsored by, ' it, but we either sell i~_or smell shortages and make foo.d up at an annual rate of 53.1 per "No man other than Abra- would he better if parent;; kept by a military judge at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near it.'' . rationing necessary," Swank cent in the first three months of . Sen. WiUiam F . Bowen, D-Cin- ham Uncoln has so affected their 'children in school, and · here of willfully failing to obey orders. Ashley allegedly had · refused to give urine tests for drug detection or review medical Leo D. Smith, '37, Norwalk, said. "We urge you to .stand this year. This was slightly less cinnati, received its first heat- the values and lives of so many maybe· gave them a balf-day Ohio, a full-time truck driver firm against .the demands of than the 56 per cent annual rate ing before the Senate Com· Americans," Bo:wen &aid. " I off to honor great men, such as . records. Ashley has filed for discharge as a conscientious ob. during the last·quarter of 1972. merce and Labor Committee.- don't think there was any man Dr. King." ·-··· and Jlllrl time farmer, brought (Continued on page 10) jector. .of our time so deserving of the · Hall pointed out the bill 'wASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN Van Thieu tries recognition we seek to give this would not close Ohio schools, today to convince congressional leaders it is iinportant to conbut would give local boards ·or man." tinue economic and military assistance to South Vietnam . Thieu, Under questioning 'from education the option of closing who came to Washington late Wednesday after holding talks with ' committee members, Bowen schools. · WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Anderson revealed _a copy of Commission a year' later that 1 Watergate case, all wer e given said the extra holi(!ay would President Nixon at San Clemente, Calif., Monday and Tuesday, Columnist , Jack Anderson a Civil , Service form dated bis com·ment about Dean may immunity by Chief U. S . also scheduled a meeting today with Vice President Spiro T. cost the state $300,000 to reported today that White Sept. "8, 1967, and signed by have been an "over· District Court' Judge John J. Agnew an~ a speech to the National Press Club~ "'00,000 a year in holiday pay House counsel John W . Dean Vincent B . Wflch, senior statement:" He said that it Sirica from further prosecution Thieu received a warm welcome when he arrived with his fot employes . Ill , who investigated the partner of the Washington law would have been more apt to Wednesday >n exchange for wife at Andrews Air Force Base. Several hundred Vietnamese, · ''Thei-e' are ' 10,000 TWO Watergate bugging case lor firm of Welch ahd Morgan, say Dean had " basic their testimony about the case . monum~Cnts to war, " .said the waving the yeilow and red South Vietnamese flag and friendly Two defendants were fined President Nixon, was fired where Dean was ·a junior disagreement'' with the firm Barker and Martinez testi[ied placards, shouted "bravo" as Thieu stepped out of the Rev . Otis l,loss Jr. of Cinfrom his first iaw job in 1966 for assO<:iate from August, 1965, over an associate's activities. · Wednesday and their lawyer, cinnati, a· form'er colleague of and two others forfeited bonds presidential jet which flew him across the continent. ~ · un et hicaJ conduct." The until Feb. 4, 1966. · There were these other Daniel Schultz, said they an- King 's. " Why shouldn't there in the court or Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night. WASHINGTON ..:. THE SENATE VOTED Wednesday to ' ~ harg e later w~s softened . Under a section asking dFelopments in the Watergate swered all questions. be one monument to peace'? The report wps the latest in a " reason for discharge or case: restrict the power of the President to refuse to spend all Congress . -Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. , )). There are 10,000 ffiomiments Eli White, 53, Minersville, was stririg or-contrOversies to swirl resignati.on ," Welc h wrote : appropriates. In return, it also voted to restrict its own - Vir gilio Gonzaies and N.C., chairman of the Senate's totherlch. Why shouldn't there fined $100 and costs. and was Jropensity for spending - at least in fiscal 1974, which starts around Dean, who acting FBI '.'unethical conduct." Asked Frank A. Sturgis, both of · Select Co mmittee on . he one monument to U!e poor?· given a three day jail sentence ·.July 1--to $268 billion, which is $700 million below the amount of Oirector L. Patrick <'lray Ill later to explain, ·Welch wrote · Miami and who pleaded guilty Presidential Campaign Ac· " Causes cannot be murdered for driving while intoxicated, spending Nixon' has recommended . has testified "probably" lied to that "while employed by this in the conspiracy trial, were tivities, said he did not think it. and dreams cannot he assassi- and ·Charles Pyles, Jr .. 20. · · 'In an unusual display of party unity, Democrats pushed their an FBI agent about the case, firm, appllcant undertook work scheduled to testify., before a would be possible to begin open nated," Moss told Ute commit.. Racine, was fined $10 and cost.; · . anti-impoundment proposal through the Senate Wednesday by a Dean also has refused I<> testify · unbeknown~! to us at the time, fe,deral grand jury about the hearings before · the . tee . "The boliday we seek for squealing tir~s . Forfeiting .· :.70-24 vote / Only two Democrats, Harry F. Byrd Jr., Va,, and before CongreSs on the matter in direct conflict with the in- case , Gonzalez, Sturgi s, congress ional April 18-25 would fulfill this pllJposition. $25 bonds were Robert Bailey, James V, Allen, Ala ., deserted party loyalty, 'But whetller the on grounds of executiv£! terests of the firm and a .client· Benar<l L. Barker and ·Eurenio Easter recess , but hoped to Our children do not need milte 20, Long Bottom, running 2 red House w"'!ld·accept the Senate approach - and whether Nixon privilege and a lawyer-client · thereof;'' Martinez, all . of Miami and begfn " as soon thereafter as heroes with guns. They need light, and Randall Nicholson, IIJl>llld veto the bill - refill!!~ unanswer<ld questions. relationship with Nixon. · Welch wrote the Civil Service con~essed conspirators in the possible." ' . heroes with a creative value no address, $25. intoxication. , c Heavyweights go for, K~g holiday m' See the new :LaWn Boy Power Mowers - 19 Inch and 21 Inch cut siZe. . Summer · Porch and Lawn Furn1ture - Big selection of Linoleum - Carpet by the yard, at special sale 'prices ·. Steei Wardrobes an,d Cabinets . Water heaters · Whirlpool Washers ~ Dryers Refrigerators - Freezers - Trashmashers - Hoover Washers and Dryers and Used TV Sets. There's plenty o.~ free parking and the warehouse is open every week day 9:30 A.M.to 5 P.M. and on Friday and Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M . White House's Dean fired once Sale! Boys and Girls ·, .BICYCLES Save now on bicycles for the boys and girls in your family or for yourself. There's a big new selection Including 10 speed bikes · 5 speed and 3 speed · regular 26 · inch Standard .bicycles . 20 inch bikes with banana seat and high riser ,handle ~rs. Well known makes such as Roadmaster • ·Murray· Blue Grass. · I ... \ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FINED ~ ·~ '' TEN CENTS Things wholesale • in record raises. Livestock sales off up to 50% . Sale! Mens Mr. Wrangler Will Close to Protest In Eutaw,. Ala., Bob White, ·m anage r of the West Alabama Stockyards, said he will close his facility 'Friday~the weekly !J'ade day - to protest the price ·cemng, "We urge all farmers not to market their livestock this week jn support of the protest," he said. " We feel that the farmers have been ·pushed around and stepped on long enough ." Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON ( UP!) - . WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE BANKING Committee · Wholesale prices for food, lwnber ahd other consumer approved the strongest economic controls since World War II goods increased . ·by record Wednesday night, with all prices, interest rates and rents rolled proportions in March, 1the ' back to their Jan. 10 levels, Congress likely will tone down the bill goverrunent reported today. As wnsiderably before final passage, although there is growing a result, over-all wholesale sentim~~mt for an ec()llomic freeze in some form. President NixoJ! prices made their biggest onealmost certainly would veto the bill in its present form , month jwnp in 22 years, with a The rollback amendments were attached to a bill extending 2.2 per cent increase. tb April 30, 1974, the Economic Stabilization Act, which gives The Labor Departme111 said Nixon disci'etionary power to control wages and prices. consumer finished foods rose 4.6 per cent in March after THE FLOW OF THE TRWUT ARY Ohio River decreased seaSQilal adjustment, the highWednesday and eased the flood threat to delta cities on the est increase since the governMississippi Rivet, whose overflow already has caused $45 million . ment began keeping . the damag~ in Misaouri and Illinois, · statistics in 1947, Before adThe Army Corps of Engineers said truit although the Ohio's justmfnt ~e increase was 4.5 flow was 400 billion gallons a day, the rate was dropping and would lessen the push at such downriver points as Memphis, Tenn., Vicksburg, Miss., and New Odeans. Sandbagging was going on along the lower MissisSippi as a precautionary measure. The engineers said the Missi\15ippi would crest at 40.4 feet at Memphis today but only lowlan~ flooding was expected since. the city is located on a bluff. ELBERFELD_$ IN POMEROY · =----..---• 11 ~ews .. in Twelve South Dakota ranchers and farmers held a news conference in Cleveland "to inform" urban residents U!e · American farmer is being blamed for inflation. CatUe ran cher Sheldon Cotton of . Brookings, S.D., said ranchers for-the first time in 20 years ar~ getting an.equiUJ,ble return· on their livestock. " The farmers are tired of subsidizing the Ameri ca n housewife, " he said. " The housewives will have to learn that if'they want to feed their families properly. it's going to en tine ~r==:=:;:;:::::;:::::;~==:=:::=:=·::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=!=:=:=:::=:::::::;::::::!::::::=====:=:::=:=:=:~===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=: WASHINGTON -SEN. PHILIP A. HART, J>.Mich,, has suggested that Congress look into the possibility of \mpeachment proceedings against President Nixon because of continued U. S. bombing in Cambodia. COLUMBUS - UNITED TELEPHONE CO. filed an "We ought to get the books out and find the chapter on imemergency $9.4 million rate increase request Tuesday wiU! the peaclunent," Hart told UPI Tuesday as U. S. B52s continued to · Public lltillties Commission of Ohio. The hearing room was pound Cambodia and the administration continued to assert it packed and United witnesses were jeered several limes. United needed no congressional authority for the action. Hart said he President Robert H. "Snedaker. Jr. testified that the money is realized his suggestion was harsh and the chance of imneeded to protect the utility's "A" bond rating. . peaclunent was ' 1zero." But he said, "the violation of the Con, Residential rates would rise an average 32 pet. af1!11>usiness atitution is clear." rat~ about 44 pet. The crowd jeered and hissed until quieted by hearing erarnlner James Berendsen. NEWPORT, KY. - ARMY SPEC. 4 MichBel Branch admitted Tuesday he signed statements prepared by the VietCong . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO INSU!tANCE Department during his 41'. years as a POW, qut he Bald If every prisoner had Tuesday ordered Equity Funding Life Insurance Co., to SIISpelld followed the military code of conduct . "there would be no Sales in Ohio, but said it did not believe the company's 3,128 . prisoners alive today." • ~ --.....,.. policybOiders are In,danger of loss. "The reason I signed a statement was that I was forced and E. E. Eckert, state deputy insurance director, said more beaten," Branch, 26, of Highland Heights, toldTeporters ho!re. "i than 30 of the conipany•sstate agents have been ordered to cease definitely did not collaborate, I signed a statement that I was a Sales. The action came after the parent firm, Equity Funding deserter. I was definitely tortured, gagged, tied up and beaten." Corp. of America, was accused of swindling pther insurance companies U!rough the sale of false policies to reirulurance finns. OAKLAND, CAUF: .,.- A RETURNED civilian POW said 'Oi I 1 1· · 1 1 1 · a 1 I I of' DepOsit in Briefs T\lesday President Nixon will be severely judged for his handling of the Vietnam war. Gary L.Daves, 30, Mescalero, N. M., said at · Oakland Naval Hospital that Nixon did not shOw integrity in handling the war and "history will pin him to the wall" for his actions in 1972. Daves, speaking at U!e hospital where he is undergoing treatment, was a volunteer teacher captured in Hue five years ago by the Viet Cong, · A former Peace Corps worker, he Bald his Views are in the minority among released POWs. He also said other prisoners received harsher .treatment than he did. His views on the peace movement are not shared by many fonner POWs, either. Daves · Bald the movement "represented America and Its ideals far better than out government and its policy makers have." He U!anked the American people for "lhe wonderful reception" given him and all other POWs on their r<!turn, Dacron Polyester - woven stretch rib with · PHNOM PENH (UPI) supplies of food, anununition in bOth areas. Communist forces attacked and petrolewn, According to field reports the Phnom Penh's last remaining Strict gaaollne rationing has heaviest combat of the day supply route today . as already gone into effect in the raged along aouthern Highway American B52 Slratofortresses .capital and the city lies in 2 as government. forces aban- · and Flll fighter jets pounded almost total blacko11t due to doned the town of Sainrong suspected Communist efforts at-conseving mel. Yong and retreated to new positions within a 15-mlle Military spokesmen said positions only 16 miles south of radius of the capital. Tuesday the situation was Phnom Penh, It was the second The ·Cambodian high com- "critical" in at least six battle full-ocale government retreat . mand said Communist units zones. on Highway 2 In two days stormed government outposts U.S. B52 bombers blasted despite continuous air support around the town of Tuk Laak, su.Si>ected Communist artillery by bOth American Flll fighter ·r - • = = - - - - · - n 34 miles northwest of Phnom sites along the banks of the jets and CambOdian air force · Penh on cambodia's vital rice Mekong River today in an T28s. . road,Higbway 5. attempt to relieve the critical Reports from tbe field were t situation along that important NEW HOTLINE sketchy, but military sources shipping ',route. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Bald the highway had been According to sou•ces within There now is government closed 'to all traffic due to · the high command, the priority ~ 1 heavy combat in the area, target in the bombing was the hotline for airline passerij!ers .1 V ·I With Highways I, 2, 3' and 4 tiny village of Krakor, 13 miles dissatisfied with the ser\rice · 1 all occupied for long stretches aoutheast of Plmom Penh on they receive. by Communist troops and the east bank. of the Mekong . Chairman Robert D. Timm Cambodia's' wnbillcal supply River. Today's bombing raids of the Civil Aeronautics Board cord, the Mekong River, were the 28\h consecutive day (CAB) announced the start of 6 percent per year on 2 rendered totally insecure by intensified American born- ' the service Tuesday.. year Certificates of Communist glinners, Highway bing. . He said It would be operated IOeposrt. ·$10,ooo.ool 5wasthecapital'slasthopeof Sources said an artillery around-the-clock by the Minimum. Interest receiving desperately needed position hidden behind a · hoard's Office of Consumer· · I paya!11e Quarterly. I pagoda in the village had kept Affairs for "anyone with a goverrunent lroops attempting question or complaint." The nwnber is 202 38:1,.7135. to clear near~y Highway 1 under cover for the past U!ree Tonight & Thursday days. Apri14-5 Krakor was reported totally STATE ANIMAL NOT OPEN deslroyed. It is not knOwn if CARSON CITY, Nev, (UPI) ·TM Athens County any civilians were -tfapped in - Nevada's legialators have Sovlnp & ~oon Co. • . Friday thru Tuesday the ·raids, named 'the desert bighorn ~::,.SK•ro""y,dOhiSt.o Aprii6-ID The Americans had sheep as their state animal. WHAT'S UP DOC? After some . light-hearted • All Accounts Insured To !lechnicolorl originally refused to conduct S20,ooo.oo by FSLIC. Barbara Slreisand bombing missions along the sneering at the wild mustangRyan O'Neal · Mekong or Highway 1 because · the other nominee-the state !GI of the high population demity, Senate "sent a bill designating , . · I Colorcartoons !Jut fm' ally relented . to· go.ve~- the official animal tO Gov. I dulls: suo Children: 7lc "~ -~ S,how Starts 1 p.m. ment requests when .- the Mike O'Callaghlm, who IS _ situation became · ~~untenable'' expected to Sign it. Our IntereSt Is Greater For You· GOES TO COUNTY LEVEL -The work of these blue ribbon winners. of the Salisbury Elementary School will be entered in the cultural arts competition pn the county level at Bradbury ThW'Sday. Mrs. Richard Friend was chairman of the cultural arts program of the Salisbury School. Winners shown are, front row, from the left, Tresa White, Terry Hysell, David Doerfer,,~ collages, Lori Pullins, oil; back row, from the left, Fonda Rapp, Brenda Ross, BeckY Phillips, all collages, and Laurel Cole, sculpture. . EXcellently styled- of wriRkle free 100 percent CAT REVIVED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) _ Firemen clapped an oxygen . mask on a neady dead cat and revived the animal while fighting a four-alarm blaze at a · local mortuary. The firefighters also rescued a dozen Caskets and a single body (rom the mortuary before flames reached them. They set U!e caskets in the street while dousing the blilze: I 1 1 1 • • By United Press International cities across the nation. The national meat boycott A survey condij~ ted by has cut into Sales as much as 70 Batten, Barton, Durstine & per ce~t. resulted in the layoff Osbom, Inc., a New Yorkaf thousands of workers in the based inlernalional admeat-related industry and for vertlsing ~gency, reported'that the first tiine in the weeklong 81 percent of housewives in the effort resulted in Jo~er retail country plan to continue the meat prices in three states. meat boycott this week. The announcement of the Women Will Buy L<.ss first discount in retail prices Dr. RobertA. Wa chsler, who came Wednesday from Big G conducted the· survey, said Discount Food Stores in Rhode near!)' half of the women inIsland, Connecticut, and tervlewed plan to buy less Massachusetts. The stores meat in the future if present annoimced a price rollback on prices continue. An estimated 5,000 packing. more than lOOmeat items by as much as 40 cents a poW1d. house workers have been laid William Wilkinson, assistant off since the boycott started to the presideri! of the finn five days ago. In Ohio alone, reported which has 25 stores in the three union officials states, said the prices were Wednesday that more than rolled back effective Wednes- · 1,550 butcher and meat day and would be held at the · processors were off the job. new levels " as long as Other • spokesme n for · packinghouses and unions possible.'' Meat sales were reported off across the company said the as much as 70per cent in some layoffs would increase rapidly West C'.qast stores Wednesday, if the boycott of meat conand 211 to 30 per cent in many tinued. UP, UP AND AWAY, IN MY BEAUTIFUL BALLOON Five year old Keith Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DOn Allen, . Antiquity, holds a deflated ball09n and a message cOntained in the balloon that floated onto the driveway of the Allen home Tuesday. The message contained in the balloon said : "Camp Wapsle-Y Balloon Uft, the boy 7-15 years of age bringing this sheet and balloon back from the furtherest point away from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will win a free week at Camp Wapsie-Y this summer, Bring the sheet and U!e balloon to the Cedar Rapids Central Y.M.C.A., 500-1st Ave., N. E . by Monday, April D. The winner will be announced on April9." Mrs. Allen made a telephone contact with the camp Wednesday; sure enough, balloons were released Sunday and Monday and the one found in Antiquity is. the only one reported to. have traveled such a tremendous distance. Mrs. Allen will give the message and balloon to any youngster who is interested in taking advantage of the offer. ·-" (Continued from Page 1) ' . ' warned of "appropriately vigorous reactions',' if the violations oontinue. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler refused to spell out the "reactions" that were envisioned by the intentionally vague conununique. But other officials, including Defense Secretary Elliot Richardson, have said U!e United Slates retains U!e option of bOmbing if North Vietnam commits flagrant truce violations. Cheshire's Village Council Monday night granted James Neal permission to move a must park their cars off the · pavemen~ Residents are also asked to .r emove junk cars or unlicensed . vehicles from .\ streets. Unhcensed persons . were also asked to refram from operating mini bikes on the village slreets and playgrot\nd. ' ' House movt authorized Mayor Scott Lucas aniibunced that . the dog confinement ordinance will rUn from April I through Oct. I. All dogs must be confined until October, Another topic discussed was ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1973